Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1872, Page 6

6 ‘,__‘_________________________————-—-———-"‘—— Grasa sced, ... Fisx secd, 18 ... Broom corn, 18 Cured meats, Its Beef, bris Pork, bris Lard, s . Tallow, 1ta . Buter, by Dressad hogs, No. Live hogs, No Cattle, N MOHEY AND COMRERGE. MONETARY. Trmax EVENING, Nov. 20, The week opens Witlt but littlo abatement in fhe stringency in the loczl money mlrkef‘ The sdvent of cold weather will, however, stimulate he killing aud marketing of hogs, and the of- fect will be to put moro money in the mmds.of fhe farmers, which, in & week or 80, will findits ¥ay around intothe ‘hands of the city merchants. i some sections of the surrounding country the sountry banks seem to be & m:}e easier, and iheir applications for sccommodation here have fallen off some. New York eschange continues firm st 500 to i5c per $1,000 premium for sales ‘between sanks. WESTEDN RAILROADS AND THEIR BONDS. Tho Now York Bullefin tekes exceptions to iho reflections made in this column of Tme Tems- xE some days 250, on the finances of somo of {he new raflroads in the Northwest, and inti- mates that these comments are made in & spirit »f invidions discrimination againet such roads 1s “cannot have & convenient depob for their sroducts at Chicago.” e assure tho Bullctin it o taken. The fact that American railroad conds, and particularly thos for building roads Y the country 200 or 500 miles west of this city, favo fallon under & general cloud of discredit in The European money markets during the last iwo moncgn is one which nono cen deny, &nd is lherefore & legitimate subject of ~com- cent as one of tho causes of the resent monetary stringency. It is also E, fact that the extension of railroads from fhis point westward into unsettled countries is aow vastly disproportionate to the facilities from here eastward. This disproportion is grow- tng up to a point where it must resul in the Lankruptey of many of the Wesiern companies «hose rosds will be comfilstely 2t tho mercy of the few trunk lines from here o the East, whose owners will maie enormous profits, while the farmers along the lines of the new roads now Gind that, no matter how choaply the roads may - bring freights from Iowa, Nebrasks, and Kansas to Sity, tho charges from hero East- e Pl "be 0 Digh that it will feave the rodacers nothing for their lebor but tho merest pittance that will ¢atice to kecp them alive. There is now & togitimate and profitable field for the investment of European or any other_capital in more new cailronds from lero Eastward, but nntil more of ich ontlets ave supplied, and the disproportion etween onr Western_roads end their Eastward outlets is diminished, it is injudicious to build railroads from here Westwerd st the rate they Lave been built during the last two yeara, Cur cailrond system, liko a tree of lusuriant growth, fs getting to be top-heavy by an ostension of branches to points too remote, and 50 dispro= portionate_to the trunk thet a financial storm would do it and the country ten times the more damsge on that account. S "An instance of how thepresent difficulty of negotiating more railroad bonds is affecting tho tnoney markets of the West, by praventing the railrcad companies from paying their contracs tors, is_shown in an important failuro reported Ly the Cincinnati Gazetle a8 followe “The eeneation in financial circ] failure of W. P. Cutler, and ihe various firme with which he is connected, at Marietts, O. Catler, Dawes & Co. are Isrge railroad contrac- tors; R. H, Flemming & Co. aro dealers in rail- roed supplies, and W. P. Cutler & Co. run the iron works at Marietts. Theso figns are 21l in- timately connecred in their business relations, and have been prosecuting an enormous bus- inees. We speak of thom collectively, becauso it is dificult to distinguish the oper- stions of one fim from those of another, They Lave built many railroads, and their credit was o much extended that they. were large borrowers of money, ot only lere, but in many smaller places in the West, and, wa understend, in some places in the East. e immediate causo of the failure, we understan to bea delingnency on the part of a railros compeny in Missouri to make prompt payments of heavy sums dus on_a contract for a railroad they were building. The paper of these firma was well known here, but for eeveral months it has not been in_£s good credit as formerly, and capitalists who have been (emited to take it by thie high rates of interest bid have recently ex- seted collateral security, which bas been fur- nished inihke bonds of the varions railroads which Cailer had built, or was bnild- ing. 1t i3 _impossiblo to state tho amount of the lizbiliues of theso firms, but they must bs very large—ruaning, perbaps, into the millions,—while their assets, itis_thoughs, will more than cover them on paper, but the amount which can_bereslized on them maybe quite snother thing. Asfar aswo are able to learn, ~very little of the paper of these firms is held by banks here, but_there is considerable of it in he hands of private capitslists, which is gon- erally covered by collstersl aecurity. ‘The sus- pensions of thess firms will bo felt in many of 1ho river towns on the Ohio River, and even as for south as Memphis, and even if eventaal pay- ments shonid bo made, meny people will suffer convenience in having their money meanwhile cked up.” LOCAL STOCK AXD EOND MARKET. Messrs. Lunt, Preston & Kean guote 28 fol- lows this afternoon: Selling, T. 8, 6sof Bl... 1163 13’ 193y 13 | present Inepector, 000 568 Withdrawn from' store during the past two days for city consumption: 4,622 bu ‘whest; 5,435 bu corn; 6,182 bu oats; 889 bu rye; 8,004 b ‘barley. The following grain has been inspected into store yosterdsy and this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 188 cars wheat; 160 cars corn; 83 cars onts; 6 cars ryo ; 755 cars barley. Total, 46734 cars, or 182,000 bu. The Directors of the Board of Trade have ap- pointed the following as Provision Inspectors: Ezra Taylor, John Hobin, James McClure, James Campbell. With I. T. Sunderland, the these gentlemen will compose the corps of five Inspectors auihorized by g‘:? recently adopted changes in the provision o8. Somo time ago 3 communication Was received {from De(roitfi)y the Directors of the Board of Trade in this city, asking them toprotest against the construction of a bridge acrogs the Detroi Rivar at Belle Islo, by the Canade Sonthorn Rail- road Company. Our Directors rofused to make such protest; but the Milwaukeo Chamber of Commerce 15 nderstood to have indorsed the document forwarded to them. Tho matter has since been taken up by a number of our promi- rent vessel men, and again urged on tho Direc- tors of our Board of Trade, who now have the metter under advisement. Tt is curious that tho old traditions of the pest will motstay buried, but crop out every now and then to_remind us that race was ‘once foolish, aud ia now far from being wite. Ohicago passed through her intermittent bridze fever about a quarter of a century ago; St. Louis only recovered recently, and now it isthe turn of Detroit to suffer from the senseless twaddlo of ‘men who always “have tho best interests of the country at heart” when they fear that some pro- jected improvement threatens to lezzen their profits in the_future, Our vessel men can LowW through thirteen bridges on the Chi- cago River, safter taking on & cargo of i from the National Elevator, and think nmothing of it; but they connot pass fhrough a single bridge-wey elsewhere without gerious loss, The factis that tho construction of that bridgo would open up another competing line, along which Chicago could s].lig grain east- ward, and that competition would tend to r duce ‘rates both by lake and reil. Honceitis thet an opposition is developed, to tho end that the vesscl-owners mag have the field to thom- selves in summer, and that the grain operaters of other cities may not be obliged to compete ‘more sharply for the trade of Chicago. There is now no doubt that the grain ware- ‘housemen of this city would willingly comply with the Warehouse law, and_tzke out licenses under it, but forthe one provision which assumes the right to fix_their rales of storsgo. This provision they claim to be unconstitutional, as’ Sell a8 unjust. They say that the proposed scale of rates would not afford them s living profit on_the businezs, and the fgures they ad= duce tend ta prove that their statements are correct. In viow of this stato of facts, it is probable that an effort will be made this winter %o ropeal that section of tho law, or changa it 50 2s to authorize their prosent storage rates. THE MUNN ASD SCOTT CASE. Secretery Readolph read the following docu- ments this morning: CrmicaGo, Nov. 23, 1872, Tflcl,{l_z President and Directors of the Board of T'rade, icago : GENTLENEN : The undersigned members of the Board of Trade beg leave, respectfully, to call your attention to the fact that, spparentl: well founded rumors are in circulstion, and have been widely disseminated by the public press, to the fact thet the lato elovator firm of Muon & Scott, composed of Ira Y. Monn end G. L. Scott, both members of this Board, have, during the past summer end autumn, been guilty of issuing upon the market warshoues receipta for grain in the elevators controlled by them, the grain upon which bad been delivered from store, and such receipts duly returned to them for cancellation, or have delivered from store a large amount of grain belonging to_other parties, and which was represented by warehouse receipts held by flie ownera of such grain, which receipts were not returned and cancelled, a3 required by law and by commercial neage; in either case, pergetra\:ingagross fraud upon the commercial public, and especially upon the members of this Board ond their correspond- ents interested in grain, s well as toall per- sons interested in warchouse receipts as'a secu- rity. It surely is the duty of tho Board to purgo jtsslf of all persons guilty of practices so en- tirely derogatory to commercial integrity and ‘honor. We therofore respectfully ask that yom will cause an investigation into the truth or falsity of the rumors alluded to, to the end that, if found untrme, the _partios themselves, snd, =also, the . good namo of our city, _an the arge grain interests centering here, may not longer rest under falso impressions, tonching the matter alluded to, and, on tho other hand, if found to be true, we ask that the perpetrators of 80 groat afrsud be prosented to the Board of Trade for expulsion from its membership. Believing the rumors to be founded on_sub- stantial truth, the undersigned heroby charge Ira Y. Munn and G. L. Bcott with conduct in Tlinols, County ard Townehip 10.93@95 Sterling Excharge, (large drafts).. ... ——— REAL ESTATE. The following instruments wore fled for rec- ord on Friday, Nov. 29: . CITY PROPERTY. Lot 29, in Block 3, of David S, Lee's Add, dated Nov, 29; consideration, §630. Twelve Lotsin Block1, Walker’s Dock Add, dated Oct. 123 consideration, $20,000. Eloven Lots in Block S, same Add, dated Oct. 213 consideration, $19,500. - Axcher o, sw cor Market square, se , 251t to alley, anted Nov. 21; consideration, $1,250. Bose st, bet Chicago av and Cornell st, W £, 21x125 ft, asted Oct. 26 consideration, €600, “Davlin s, 150 {t s of Falton st, W £, 100x164 ft, dated Kov. 15, consideration, $3,700. Weat Madison st, bet Western av and Oaldey st, 81, 24§t to alley, dated Aug. 30; consideration, $3,240. Ondivided 3 of Lot 17, in Prussing’s 8w Block of eS3acres of &3 8 e X Boo 12, 89, 13, dated Augr30; consideration, $660. “Evans st, n ' cor of Paulina st, Lot 100, dated Nov. 5 consideration, £975. % ‘Lot 1 of Lota 3and 4 of Lot 73, Eilis’ East Addition, asted Nov, 21 ; consideration, $3,000. Wabask av, 8 e cor of Prenties st, W, 50 ft to alley, dated Nov. 29 ; consideration, 5,500. Daviln st, 250 feet s of Fulton st, W f, 253100 feot, asted Nov, 1; consideration, $087, Wood ef, & cor of Keenon st, w?, Lot 25, dated Hov. 22; consideration, $600. NORTH OP CITY LIMITE, School st, 191 £t w of Halsted et, 1 f, 25x133 £t, dated Aug. 26; consideration, §850. Wrightwood 5v, 223 ft 6 of Racine av, B, 01243 ft; dated Aug 8 ; coneideration, $1,200. SOUTH OF OXTY LIMITS, Tota 16 and 17, in Block1, of Winsfon's 34 scros of w38 w X Sectlon , 38, 14, dated Nov. 20 ; consider- ation, £3,315. Hon, $3,250. 5 Tots 14 and 15, In same, dated Nov. 20; considers- tion, $3,250, ‘Southy 50 feet of Lot 15, and north 10 fcet of Lot 14, 1n Block 42, in Hyde Park, dated Nov. 153 considers- 1085 @110 in same, dated Nov. 20; considers- tion, $10,000. e rmold st, ¢ £, 175x15 4, in 8 3 Block 6, in Bec, 16, 88, 14, dated Nov. 14 5 coneideration, $4,375. Biciks 29and 82 (except w50 ft and e 2 acres), in Iglchesrt’s & \v i¢ Sec. 7, 35, 14, dated Oct. 2 consid eration, $17,000. Lot 2, in Souerbry & Otis’ Lots 2t0 7, in s 3¢ Block 6, ec. 16, 38, 14, duted Oct, 28 ; consideratior, $L,112, Lot 88, n Block 4, of n X n W X of 8 W X 50¢. 9,38, 14, dsted Nov, 29; coneideration, $400. wesT oF cITY LTS, iot 7, 1o Block 1, of Woolley’s subdivision, in n o 3¢ of 'Hec. 36, 40,13, dated Oct, 4; consideration, COMMERCIAL. Famax EvENso, Nov. 29, The following were the receipts and shil?me:_du " of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past forty-eight hours, and for the ‘BECEIPT BETPMENTS. 1871, 1872, 2,846 17,130 107,200| 81,055 1,029 ,030) 5,046| 42,200) 50,030! i 2,4 21,630 the matter referred to ‘‘contrary to the prinei- pies which should govern all comumorciel trans- aotions,” and a the proper time will present you the names of witnesses, by whom we believe our charge will be substsntiated. 2 ngned by Hm? 0. Reuney, 0. J. Gilbert, G. M. Howe, 8. H. McCres, W. T. Baker, J. B. Hobb, and H. Marison. After a consideration of the cese and hearin, the evidence presented, the Directors adopte the following : Resolved, That from the evidences submitted to this ‘Board of Directors, on the complaint of K. C. Ranney and others, against Irs ¥, Muna and G. L. Scott, it is the opinion of this Board that the charges preferred by these gentlemen be presented tothe Bosrd of Trade, with the Tecommendation that Ira Y. Munn and G, L. Scott be espelled from the membership of this Association, Resolved, That s special meoting of the Board of Trade be held on Tacsday next, Dec. 3, at 33 o'clock, 1o take nction on the case. e Those documents were Tead amid solemn si- lence on the part of the Bourd. It is possiblo that the meeting of Tuesdsy afternoon will be folly attended. Messrs, Flint & Thompson have notified the Preeident and Board of Directors of the Board of Trade that they wish a committee to be ap- pointed by thetbody to see that & _correct ac- count be taken of stocks of grain in the Rock Tsland elevators, and that a correct return is o of the grain receipts outstanding against them. Wo staied, several days ago, that Flint & Thompson hed resolved upon this step, and those gentlemen are deserving of no small credit for heving thus set the cxample which we trust will ‘be foilowed by zll the other ware- housemen of the city. - THE MAREETS, The Chicago produce markobly active to-dey, there was & good inquiry for most descriptions of produce, and the markets were generally fore, and this inspires holders with confidence, hat more libers] scele then during the preced- ing days of the week, was by no means active, and aside from coffces, which were strong, with ently sustained. Sugars were especially weals, and in refined des en X¢e declipe i8 noted. prices remaining good roquest tosupply local wants, and for- considerable, and in hopes of stimulating trade, New York factory, quiet, With prices comperatively steedy. Hay, a elig] tobacco, metals, steady. msrkets wers nob re- after Thanksgiving ; but es to be more active this winter than ever be- The movement in groceries, though on s some- an upward tendency, prices were only iudiffer- In the marketfor domestic and foreign dry oot thers wer fow now features to_noto, {ho emand continuing estisfactorily active, &nd ing firm end uniform. Butter mot ith only a light shipping_demand, but was in mer rates wore adhored to with some show of firmnees. Ohcese was dull, and lower. Nei- ther the local nor outside demands Were very uotations were lowered & 14¢, or to 14@15e for Coal rémains firm, as_previ- ously quoted. No change was reported in fish and dried fruits. Trade was generally reported Rides, and leather were firm, il latter avticle ab ht advance. In the market for oils, paints, and wood thore were no chamges. Tumber was moderately active and eteady at former quotations, Brick, lime, cement, etc., were in Light demand at previous prices. The nails, etc,, were moderately active and ! “Salf was' in demand and firm. The ool market was moderately active and firm, but ptices are unsettled, dealers and purchasers dif- fering widely in thelr views, Broom corn is do- ing better, particularly for choico grades, which, owing to scarcity, is quite firm st present quota~ tions. Common to medium aro quiet ond un- .changed. Beeds were rather quiet to-day. Primo timathy quotable at sbout 23.05@3.10; clover was firm at $§5.00@5.10; flex at 21.60 for fair seod. Potatoes = are scarce and firm at 60@700 for choice varictios.: Care should be tsken in shipping to protect them from the cold. Beveral lots were in, but nearly allaro frosted and almost unsalable. The at~ tendanco ot the street markets was light this morning and very little business was transacted. Poultry was in fair supply, but much of it was old and poor, and sold slowly. Game wasin large supply, and weck and lower in the absence of demand. Eggs were held at 26@27c. Apples and cranberries were quiet and firm, theweather being 80 cold that they could not be handled with safety. % Highwines were moderately active, but %@ 360 Tower, boing reported dull in New York, rhich toolk off the edge of our local inquiry, and made moro gellers than buyers. Bales wore re- ported of 300 brls at 88¢c per gallon. TLake freights were inactive, and will _prob- ably bo_so from this dato till the opening of navigation in the spriog, except as some ‘vesgels may be taken tocarry corn without moving through the winter. Iiis too earlyin the soz- gon for this ; but one or two inquiries have been mgde already. N - Dressed hogs were quiet, but firmer, at Wed- nesday’s outside quotations. Sales were re- ported of 26 head at $475 per 100 1bs,—avorage weight, 175 1bs. The demand from ehippers is good, end the supply light. Provisions were quiet, but firmer; not so much g0 on pork as on lard, and moderately firm on meats. The further advance in the price of hogs made holders generally unwilling to sell, except at an advance, which buyers were not willing to pay—hencecomparatively littlo trading. In porlc the old stocks still acted asa drag on Epecnlative buying ; but in lard there is not only no stock of consequence, but mn;:s of the pack- ers are reported to heve s0ld ahoad so much that they havo shut down on solling for awhile. Moata wero held higher early, but closed with & slightly essier fecling on the part of holdors. Tho marl ket closed &t the following range of prices: Dless pork— 0ld held at $14.50@14.75; new pork, cash or soller the month, £12.85@12.50; do seller Docember, $12.00@12.25 ; do_seller January; §11.90@12.00; do _seller’ February, $12.00@ 12.15; do seller_ March, $12.87%4@12.40; do geller April, £12.25@12.50; prime mess, $11.50. Yard, cash, T@736c for new; do seller Decem- ber, TH{@!%c; 40 seller Janusry, TX@734c; do soller February, 7:¢@73c; ¢o seller -March, 73{@73¢c. Bweot pickled hams, 835@ 1020, an groen hums at 7@7i4o sollor November; 17 7i4c sellor December or January. Green shoul- ders, 814@33c; do rough sides, bc; do short ribs, 5i¢@5%c; do short cleer, BI@6c; ments, 15 to20 daye in salt, quotable at 4c for shoulders: Gc for short ribs, and 6X@6Xc for short clear. Boxed shoulders, sefler De- cember, quoted at 4%(c. English meats, for de- Tivery in. Decomber. sand Jamuary, 6@63c for Cumberlands ; 6}{c for short ribs/ or long clear: 64c for short clear; B83¢@8i¢c for long cut Tams. Mess beef, $8.50@9.00; extra meas do, %9.50@10.00 ; beef hams, $328.50@80.00. City fallow, 8@814a; gresse quotable at 5}(@CSe. Sales were roported of 500 brls mess ‘)ark, gellor March, at $12.8714 ; 500 brls do, Wednaa~ dny evening, at $12.25; 500 brls do, geller Jan- uary, on Wednesday, & $11.95; 950 tcs lard at 7ic 750 tes do, sellor March, at 78(c; 100 boxes shomlders at 6ifc; 100 boxeslong clear znd 100 boxes short clear at 61¢c ; 20,000 1bs green hums (15 1bs) at 73fc; §,000 pes do (16 ibs) at Tx{c ; 20,000 1ba green long cut hams (32 Ibs) at Tage ; 50 boxes long cut hame ab 8350; 50 boxes Cumberlands at 634c; 50 boxes long clear at 63{c ; 50 boses Stretfords at G3¢o; 100 tes yellow groase at 510, Flour was in better demand, for all grades, es- pecially on choico Minnesots, which wera quot- od scarco, and hold higher in some cases. The shippers wereon the market in fair numbers, endrexdily took hold of all offerings, buying gome lots to arrive. The country mills do not ship much to tLia city, their movements baving beon interfered with by the epizoot. Bran was Sales were reported of 200 brls white winter oxtros (Yarger superlative) at €3.75; 150 bris do on private terms; 150 brls spring ex- tras ()(inneuotn?, at £6.25 ; 100 brls do (Trumps) at £6.25 ; 100 brfs do at £5.00; 8,200 bris doon rivate terms; 100 bris superfines at $3.00; 50 rls backwheat at £8.00. Total, 4,250 brls. Also 40 tons bran &t $14.00 on track; and 10 tons do «t §13.00, 5 The following are the flour quotstions : Fair to cholce winter extras. 7. Good to faney X Spring superfines. Rye flour... Buckwheat flour, Bran.. Middlings.. ‘Wheat was more active than on Wedneeday, and generally more_firm, though sveraging X¢ lower than yesterdey. The market was do- ressod early by a reported decline of gold in il‘i ool, which made many parties anxious to ! gell; ut it rallied toward noon under a good de- mand from the short interest, and was thence- forward active and firm. Only one more work- ing day remains before the 1st of December, Whon deliveries will bo made on_the option of seller next month, and there would appear to bo many shorts out; there is no doubt that tho market is the eubject of a vast amouni of over-trading whon measured against the magnitude of the stocks in store. It is this fact that makes our market eo sensitive, a8 overy little rumor is apt to develope a fear of ‘being caught napping, though no one now seems toanticipate a corner either this month or next. :| There was a fair ehipping demand for car lots, but chiefly of the lower grades. Beller Decem- ‘ber opened at §1.03%, declined 3{c, advanced to $1.0354, and closed &t 51093, Beller Janusry sold at $1.091§@1.11, closing at $1.1074. Beller the month was very quiot at £1.08%/@1.09. No. 1 spring closed at $1.17; No. 2 doat $1.003( 5 No. 3 do at 990 ; and rejected at S0c, all in Bouth Bide Louses. eipts in North Bide houses wore at about 34c discount, owing to greater diffi- culty in ehipping East from those houses. Cash sales ;wore reported of 1,200 bu No.1 spring ot §1117; 1,600 bu No. 2 spring at SL.09X 3 34,200 bu do $1.09; 10,000 budo at $1.088¢'; 8,000 bu do at £1.03%¢ ; 1,200 bu_do =t §1.085¢; 28,200 bu do at 31. 317 : 800 bu No. 8 spring ot $1.00; 1,200 bu do at 99}¢c ; 5,600 bu do at 99¢; 8,200 bu Jo at 98340 ; 1,200 bu doat 98c; 1,600 bu rejected spring &t 900; 400 bu do at 87o. Total, 116,400 u. Corn was rather more active, and quite firm, svoraging 3o highor than on Wednesdsy, in sympathy with New York, which was roported “better.” Our receipts woro light, ecspecially for two days (yesterdsy, being o holiday, no re- ceipts wore reported), and were oxceeded by the shipments, whilo thero was & fair shipping de- oA ‘for "oag. lots... The. tradiag - wia chiefly in options, for which thers was a good demand, principally from the short interest, but not much buying long. A considerable propor- nof the mew cOrn MOW arriving inspects as No. 2, and arrivale will probably ehow a large increage when that fact is known in the country, as thero are large quentities waiting to come in- Seller December opened at_813e, advanced to Bl}:«;:c, and cloged at313¢c. Beller January sold 8t S11¢@31%c, closing at 3137c. Sellerthe month s0ld ot 313(@313gc, Cash No. 2 closed at 8130 bid, andrejectedat29c. Seller June sold at 361¢c. Cash sales were reported of 12,400 bu No. % at 31340; 67,800 bu do at 313¢c; 20,000 bu do at 3137c: 3,300 bu. rojected at 2005 400 bu ear ot 350+ 400 bu do at So; 400 bu do at 330, Total, 104,600 bu. - Oats were quiet, on account of light offerings, but in good demand, though reported quiet in New York, The better inquiry resulted in an advance of Y4c on the options for dehvery after firm, with meny sellers holding off in hopes | & f . Cfbatter pricos.” The roported shipments gz | New Year's Day. Bellerth month was nominal. compared favorably with the receipts, though Strictly fresh recoipts, and seller Dacembor, sold the season of navigation is practically at a close, 32 4%%@9;1/“: mflr;l:er ri%‘;‘,‘i? ":; 222_.5 Thie forward movements of grain by rail promis- | @766, anl eger | TONNY 01 cugh %8,000 bu No. 2 at 24}4c; 1,200 bu do at'243{c; 600 b rojocted at 23¢; 600 bu do at 23%c; 1,800 bu do =t 223c; 600 bu whito, by sample, at 80c; 600 bu do mixed at 28c. Total, 10,200 bu. Ryo was in moderate demand, and steady, under o light supply. Cash sules were restrictod to 2,000 bu No. 2 at 57c. Rejected was nominal at Sle. ‘Barley was less active, and steady on the lower grades; white No. 2 was week, declining 3$@1o further, below the minimum quotation of Wed- needay. The market opened at 6lo, de- clined to G0, and_ closed &b about 603¢o. Boller December sold at Gocé and closed with sellers at that figure. No. closed at 500 in ordinary houses, There wa3 very littlo shipping demand. Cash ales were reported of 400 bu No. 2 at 6lec; 10,000 bu do at 60i¢c; 16,400 bu do af 60c 400 bu No. 8 at 5203 1,300 bu do at 513go; 11,600 bu do at 5034e; 3,600 bua do at 50035 400 bu rejected at o 00 bu"do at 43c; 1,600 bu do at £2¥4c; 800 bu do at &.c& 400 bu do at 41c; 8060 bu, by sam] le, ab 85¢; 40 o et B0 4ob bu do at 12 ; 400 bu o af 63c. Total, 49,600 bu. s > The Shipping List has the following : ‘The kaolin deposits of South Carolina promise to be- como of great importance, Thipsubstancoe is largely used in the manufacturo of porceluin, paper, paints, and paper bangings. About 2,60 tons are aunually imported from Lngland into New York slone, New Jeraay and Qhio notieries use GLO0D tons of 1§ yearlyy sales were reported 1,800 bu do at 243¢c 3 Efifm Xkaolin is worth $30 and American only $20 per The cattle trade of Colorado s of vaat importance. Tho Donver Tribunc 5338 tho entire number of cattle aiready shipped, and ready for shipment during the Beason, will requira over 1,000 car, and pumber over 17000 head, At an averzge valustion of $35 per hea! 586’ 18 total paid for cattle to the Territory of §395. LATEST. In thoe afternoon-wheat was moderately active and easier. No. 2 spring sold at $1.09@1.09%s seller December, closing at $1.09, and $1.10%@ 1.10% geller January, closing at $1.103¢. Corn Was quiet and firm at 813{@8134c seller Decem- ber, and 318/@81%c seller Jenuary, both closi o i oA ke’ frcighia Ra proviaons ‘were inactive. ———— CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Friax Evevmvg, Nov, 29, ALCOHOL—Was in moderate reguest at $L78@1.83 for 94 per cent proof. BROOM CORN—Thers is a very falr demand for the higher grados, but common to medium corn is dull. and quotsble as follows: No, 1 hurl, 53¢@60 per ths No. 2 do, 6@5kc; No 1stalk , 5@6c ; No, 2do at 4G40 No, 8 do at I@de; Isidore green, 4@4Xc; 40 g tlp, 3¢; do palo znd Ted, 2@23c. “BEANS-There was some inquiry for choice beans, ‘with few offerings.” Comumon to medium varicties are very plenty and dull. We continue to quote: Navics 8t$9,259:40; fair fo_medium, §1.6092,00; common, Halos include 15 bl good at$2.00, BU] G MA Worerathor quist. Thera 15 somo inquiry for the diffcront materisls, but it i3 restricted to small orders, tho building season belng virtually ~over, Pric are panged, snd range as follow: Stuceo, $2.50@2.75; New York stucco, casing, $3.75@4.00; superfine do, $1.00@4.50; Rosendule cement, $3.25 Ttlea cement,’ §2.00 per brl; Zouisyille $2.00; Akfon cement, $2.00; marble dust, $3.25@3.60: lime, in bulk $1.00615; lme (n bris) $1.95@150 per brl: ‘white eand, par brl, $2.76@3.00; plastering hair, per bu, 40@450; five brick, per 1,000, 5i00090.00 ; builaing brick (common), $11.50:215. @14,00; Woodstolk pressed runge Touis Tydraulio presecd, $£5.00, dol; Milsaukes, $33.00, dal; Tacine, $30.00 del; Hinsdale, $25.00, del; ' fire ‘cly, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The following 15 the list of prices per box of 60 feet, for domestio window gluse, from which a Toduction of 40 per cent 15 mado by detlers Doubls strengths counry brick, $18,00 4t 325.00@40.005 St 14x23 to 16x24,. 18x22 to 18x30,. 10.50 20138 to 24x3( vee 12,00 26328 to 2¢x! . 13.00 28x34 to 2640.. s 1400 28134 to 28x4d.. 15.00 28348 to 30x48, 80x50 to 82x5: 82354 to 34x50.. 34, 84x58 to 34x60,., 88,00 26160 to 40x60.. - 40.00 BUTTER—Firmness still provails in this market, so far 0a the better grades are concerned, as tho recoipts aro moderate, and stocks in store are smaller than usual at this scason of the year. Foor qualities ure somewhat neglected, and holders are not particularly firm in their views, though thers docs not seem to be any anxioty to realize ata materizl concession, Tol- lowing are the quotations: Btrictly choice dairy, 2@ %T@cl:_mmium to good, 18@22c; inferior to common, e, BAGGING—Under this head nonew features were noted, Trade is slack, and there is every indication that {t will continue 80 for some time ta come, bit, under qu\t stocks, dealers are enabled to sustain rices, e quoter Biark, 85ic ; Ludlow, 35¢; Levwis- on, 3lc; American, 82c; Otfer Oreek, 353c; burlsp bags, 4 &nd 5 bu, 20@22%¢ ; gunnios, single, 19G19c; do, double, 28c; wool sacks, 68@70c, GANNED GOODS—Continue in fatr request, With pricen generally firm, We quote: Lobster, 2 . Lobster, 1 Oystera, 2 1 Oysters, 115, . 1.59 CHEESEVWealmes fa still the prominent feature of the market for this staple, Neithor the local or out- 6ido demand are at present very considersble, and, al- though thie supply on hand is moderate, there scems to ‘be considerable anxioty to rezlize, on the part of hold- ors, und pricus were to-day lowered & 3¢ all round. The market is not strong at the following revised quo— tations: New York factory, 14@l5c; Oblo factors, 1@13)c; Weatern factory, 12@133¢. GOV b con trade. continaed setive, and prices are firm, with 1 tendency to cdvance, Ws repeat our list: Lehigh, lump, Lehigh, prepared, §12.00; Lackawanns, $11.00@12.00 Ll‘l’n $10,50@11.00 ; DBriar Hill, $10,50@11.00; Walnut Hill, $11.00; Bloesburg, £10,007 Cherry Mino, $9.50; Hocking Valley, $10.00; Cannel Coal, $9.50; Indiana block, 30,0089.50; Minonk, $8.00 ; Wilmington, $7.90. COOPERAGE~Was in moderate request. The Prices rule steady as are abundant, Wo continue to quote: Pork barrels, 3 lard tierces, §1.75@1.85; whiskey barrels, J flour barrels, 50@660; staves and head- ing 00 @20.00 for pork barrels; flour staves, 8.50@9.00; circle flour hoeadings, 80 ¥ fet; flour Roop poles, $18.00@20.00 9 m ; pork and tisrca’ polen, $35,00240,00 @ m ; whiskey barrel staves, $23.00G27.00 3 m. Salea {nclude 1 car at §1,65 for pork barrels, and £1.85 for lard terces, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—The usual demand pre- vallod. Prices wero unchangod, We quote: Kast Beurro pears at $4.00@4.50; Winter Nellia ot $3.50@ .00 5 Rein di Nice grapes at 80c ; White Tokay at 35¢; Museat, 15@20c. EGGS—Waro o light roquest. Froah aro hold e, pickled and limed ogga quotsble at 20@ e, lude 450 doz at 20@ic; 10 kegs pickled at 00 ; 5 do at 22c, ‘FEATIIERS—Are in very fair demand on both local and shipping account. W continua to quote: Prime Live geese at 85@67 from first handa ; 70@750 jobbing prics for assorted feathers ; mixed 25@00c according 10 quality ; chickens 6@9c. 'FISH-.Thers wag rather more doing in tho fish macket than during the precading days of the week, Put trade was by nomeans snimated, and former quo- {stions were o more than sustained.” Stocks general 1y, oro smple, but of fat mockerel | there i3 still o light supply. Prices range as follows : No.1 whitefisl, £5.0026.35; No, 2,64.75@5.00; No 1, tront, $4.50@4.76; No, 1_shore mackorel, ‘$11.00G 11.25% "No. 1 bay, $8.50@8.75; No, 2 bay mackerc], No. 1, offering follows, $145@1.65 6 sT0gr s No. 3, shore, kits, $1.85@190; bank cod- fish, $5.50@5.75; George’s cod-fish, $6.50@6.76; box herting, No, 1, 30@33c; box herring, acaled, 42@45¢; Colnm‘\{)’h ‘River salmon, new, half bris, $10.00@10.25. FRUITS AXD NUTS—In tho fruit market moder- ate nctivity was witnessed, snd prices wero Steady | &nd | unchanged, ' Wo continme to Qquota: Dates, 8@9c; fgs, old, drums 126 T3¢ do new, 106@117c ; fgs, box, 18@19¢; Turkey prunes, 187, 10x@lic; do 1871, $@c:’ raising old $2.38@2.40; ralsins, new, $2.70@2. pitied cher, new, 1li4@l2c; raspborries, S5@3TC; T Saic: pesches, pated, 21@%c; peaches Balves, G\@7c; do, mizad, S@6XC rants, 1872, 93 @100 ; do 1871, B@8}C; B 8@dc, Nurs—Filberts, 146 220; Engliah walnuts, 4@ Drazils, 14@150; Peca inuts, 70§ Wilminglon peanuts, 807 ‘Tennessce pea- nuts, 8¢, FURS—Aro beginning to arrive, and met with & very foir demsnd, The following ecale of prices is for “Those from the North Oppossum. ........ Deer Skin, pet 1b . 0@ 4 GAME—as in liberal supply and quict with priced lower. e quote prairie chickens at $4,55@5.00; quail was plenty and dull at $L60@L75, Sales include 25 doz prairie chickens st $4.87 ; 75 doz o at $4.35@4.00; 100 doz %;u at £1,75 ; 10 doz do at $1.50 3 20 doz mal~ lard ducks at $3,00 ; 6 doz rabbits st $1.75 2 § venison ‘hams and seddlos at 18@20c. : GREEN FRUITSThero wis & moderate inquiry from the local trade. Dealers continue to reccive orders from the country, but the cold weather pre- vents shipments, Appios quotable nt_$8.00@3.75 to the retail trade; cranberrics steady at §10.00@11.50 for cultivated ; $8,00@9.00 for wild, Grapea guiet ot $2.00@3.25. Eales include GO brls clioico spploa st .50, GROCERTES—In comparison with the preceding two o throe days of the week thero was 8 _slightly in- creased demand for staple and fancy groceries, but the better demand had no visible effect upon prices, which, with the excaption of coffecs und one OF t3a other articles, ruled easicr, Coffecs were strong, with anupward inclination, We now quote : ‘BI0ARD, SODA—-TX@8C. Corress—ochs, d0c; O, G. Javs, 25@36¢; Java No. 2, 2315@24c; fancy Ko, 23@234(cs choice do, 2256 @03fc; prime_ Rio, 213:@22; good do, 203:@21. common do, 19}@0c; Singapore, 23423 Costa Rica, 23@23%0 ; Maricaibo, 225@23¢c, Caxpres—Star, full weight, 205@ic; Stearine, 155\;_-@1%:.‘“ 2 1cE—Pains, BY@B)0; Dangoon, TH@THC; Caro- TR Fatus, 6X(@8yo; Bangoon, THGTHo; SUcAns—Patent out loaf, 14X @14x¢c; crushed, 1237 @123c; powdered and 'granuisted, 131/@187 standard, 123 @12%4¢; do No. 2, 12@12%c; B, ; do 193¢ ; oxtra O, 12X @123 ; 0, No. 2, 124 @13xc ; yel- .67 bay 8. SYRUPS—Diamond drips, §1.80@1.35; silver dri; i Ane, TagTSe ¢ Good augar-nose EYTUD, 45@500 + °a<§°gi:c: New Orleans molasses, ekoice, 800G el Senommion, 65gT00; Pznz% Rliflcuu. ‘molasses, @300;_cassia, , SLE@LI03 do No: 5,13 @ Soars—French mottled, 614 3 75@T3¢e: Golden we.g‘,!’,g@‘.ff‘?‘.“'“%f:‘ fl,’;‘“‘é‘;& 303 White Roso, 63iGhxie: brown Windsor, 4X@ e} o, c@te ) S5 i Fopeck, B @6xC. 73 common, B@6c, o+ O I@11e; undry, 66 HAY—The bay market wes quoted firm, The arrivals continue nmafl,%‘:zd b:;‘:llygfmgg'fli to gl o ‘?g;mg; Ughtas it 'ls. Dealers were payiny ollowing ratas: ON Tizsox— $16.00G17.00; timoth T‘m"“”"”’““g’lg“‘gfi 1650 ;" pratrle, pressed, o v -lrl’mnl;lnr, Toose, SIB.00GIGED : "praici, loous, $9.600 ). or lvory of TCase 3 oo todistance, = of pressed, $1.00G150, according HIDES—A firm tone pervaded this recent, advanco In Prices wan thorongins: fuund, e Eastorn buyers wore the chicf operatoes, Therameds tanners were taking hold with considerabls frosaces Wo quote: Green butchers’ 60 grecn maltad: caor: Beavy, 10/@11c; dolight, [1X@13c ; purt cured, S 1030} greon calf, 170; green city veal kip, prime, Tyo; dry enlted, 16@17c; dry kip, 22¢; dry calf Fidry fliat, 19@20c; deacons, 50G90c ; dumaged, T3@3e: ay other damaged stock, two-thirds prica;’ branded, 10 by ke inquiry f onsin ere waa s0me inquiry for prime Wisconsi Liope, with ample offerings. It ia not ‘{mprobabis that forelgn hops will be imported to soma extent, 2a the crops in both England and Bavaris ars excésaively largo this year. Wa continue to quote primo Wiscon- Ein ot 25@30c; common to medinm &t 19@20c; East- ofco grades of honey aze In d anitenscens Tateon foses Sh Sirstned aoe o b E!)%fl;;gp]};fiél q{néeh.‘ ‘Weo flgflo‘;}: I:Anstflm prime at plyand qoink e strained, 18@520, @y curkcomb Tand O ANDSTEET, Wero withont particular change. s x A steady demand oxiets, with stocks swple. Pricea 350 Horse-8n00 1ron, Bariron.... 5 310@ 5 410 rates Heavy band., 5 8-10@ 5 810 rates Light band.. 5 310@ 65 7-10 rates g::f 5 310G 6 6-10 rates . 5 810@ 5 810 rates Fuesian iron, perfect. G5 E0 !algutmixrl iron, No, Norway nail :::g rman plow steel, rates Bessemer plow steal, rates Spring and plow steel. 12 rates LEMONS—Were in light demand af previous prices. Oranges wors in some requeet, with. ample offcrings, Wo quoto: French lemons at $7.50@8.00 ; Malagas, $1.0081.50; orsages, SI0.DGLLO per brl; §950G4.00 METALS AND TINNERS' STOCK—Were in ‘mod- erato dcmand, values ruling steads, as follows : Try PLaTe—10, 10x14, $16.00; do, 12212, §15,503 do, 14370, $16,00; do, roofing, 10, $14.00, - o Tx.\'z-—!-snrg;hfisc; simall, bo; bar, 45c, mrer Zmo—Full casks, 1] half casks, 1130 ¢ less quantity, 12c; slab, 9c. A N BAZET InoN—No. 34, T30 Tates, Corrzr—Copper bottois, 43¢; brazlers, over 121bs, 470; tinned copper, 43c. Wine—2 to 5, Be; G, 8, and 9, 100; 10 to 11, 1ic; 12, 19, 113¢e; 13 and 14, 123¢c; 15 and 16, 14c; 17, 16¢; 18, 160; 19,19c; 20,20¢; £l bundlo, 15 per cent discount § fence wire, 8c. NAILS—Wero in moderate demand, with rates ak:;.:luy, n;mlsfl.w r né h:fih,@ ‘We continne to : per keg, $6.12; 6,253 8d do, $6.373¢ Lot0: oa do, Boorseeiits o 0; ad .75 5 4d do, $8.8TGT.00; do, $7.62@7.15 do dd, fino, $8.87%4@9.00; 2d do, $9.373@9.60; clineh, $8.50@8.62%, 12§ off to the 6, NAVAL ETO!:ES—WCH quiet and steady at former Afanilla rope, 3 b, $ 18 @ 19 1 @ 17 nan 20 Tarrad fope, ¥ 8% Oakum, 2 bile, 500 @6.25 Pitel, R brl 6.00 @GT.00 Ter, @l . 6.50 @7.00 OILS—Busines3 in tiis department contintics slack for most goods, lard and carbon belng the only descriptions for which the market ox- hilits anything like activity. Prices were quoted steady nd unchanged, ~fanging a8 follows: Qarbon, 273/@28c; extra lard ol, 3@ 75¢; No. 1, 63@70c; No. 3, Ghc; linsced, raw, 85¢; do Loiled, 80c: whale, 83 ; sperm, $2.0022,10; neats’ foot oil, strictly pure, €1,10do_extra, ;' do No. 1, 90@ 95c; bank ‘oll, G3c; 6trails, 70c; elepkant oil,’ 9503 turpentino, 70:. TAINTS, COLORS AND PUTTY—A light demand existed for goods a this line, 2nd the casy feeling no- ticeablo in the mariet for somo ime past 5 still ‘provalent, We guoto: WIITZ LEAD, Strictly purs. Fancy brands.. $ 11.50 10.50@11.00 14.50 12,50 1100 11.50 Tochello ochro, 400 Inglish Ven. re: 460 English orange minerai, 150061800 2,50 English red lead. ‘Ameri lead... 11.50 4.00 250 e .o 4 c TRY—Tho upplied, but there was very little inquiry this morning. A few freah Iots wero offered but the supply was mostly old and poor, Bales include §00 Ibs choice turkeys at 121c; 600 do at 11 00 13 nt 11@11¢, 1,500 Iba at 10c; 800 s at 8@00; 3 coops turkeys at 8¢; 22 doz dressed chickens at $1.00@1,25 ; 38 doz do atS1.00@1.50; § coors geeze 3t $10.00; 6 doz dressod at $9.00; 13 doz dressed ucks at $4.50. POTATOES—Aro gearce snd {n demandat 85@700 for choice peachblows, Care should Lo taken by ehip- f‘“ to secure them frcm the frost, Nearly all the car joads now offered are {r-sted and nearly unsalable, Ealea include 150 bu choice § 0:chblows at T0@75¢ from store; 40 bu do at 85@ SEEDS—Timothy was guiet at$3.05@3.10 for prime, poor to fair quotable at $2,75(32.90. Clover was firm ot $5.00@5.10 for cholce seed. x firm at $1.60. Balas were Teported of 40 baga choice_clover ot $5.10 3 do at $5,00; 53 bags fair flax at SLE0. .,T—The market continues to rule firm un- dcr @ fair demand and light stocks, We mow quoto ground alum st §2.60, sn sdvanco of 5c, caused by _the light supply. Yo .25; ordinary, COAYs PUTTY. Onondags, fine, $2. Ty, 8, Saginaw, fine, $2. coarse Diamond O, dairy, without bag, $3.00 ; do, with bags, $4.00 ; ground polar, $2.25; Ashton dairy, per bsg, $5.00; ground zlum, $2.50. 8ABH, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Wero in continued good demand, We continua to quote : FOUR PANCL DOORS, BAISTD PANZLS DOTH BIDES, Thicknes: Size. Price 1816, 1316, 38 138 1316, 816. 1816, Price per BATL GASH, Size of 12-light window. window. prices, save for gren teas, rul was, howover, no guotable repest . our list s follows: common to fair, 50@55c; good, 65@T5e to extra, 8L00@1.20; superfiie to flne old hyson T6e@1.00 imperial 5@i5c; good to 53 finoto good gunporrder, 50c@105; choice $1.15@! 1,25@1.35 ; choice to extralenf Japan, Sue@3si03; fair to good do, 60@90c; colored Datural leaf Japan, 55@65; common to £n0 Qolong, 40 @350 ; £ood COBT0} choico to extra, 0@1.00. "TGBACCO—Was quoted quict and steady at the sub- joined prices : s CrzwiNe—Fine Cui—] , 75@80c; choice, 065G T0c; common, 55@60c; po , 20@30c. BirogiNG—Extra, 33@35¢; medinm, 30@32¢; com= mon stems, 27@29¢C. Pruc—Natural leaf, T5@80c; half bright, 60@70c; black, sonnd, 48@55c. WOOD—Tho demsnd continues fairly sctive, and {he market is firm at the following quotations: Beech, £13.00 3 maple, $14.00; hickory, $14.50@15.00; slabs, $8.00—delivercd, RATLROAD FREIGHTS—Continge frm. The fol- lowing are the Tates to the leading Eastern points Bl 58] 2% |sge8l 5| £ Sa [35:3| 2 B Chicago @ Filasel ] iz : (3|if=g T fw Boston snd New England..i$-70 £1.40(70 80 New York. e s | Lsofes | 75 Philadelphi: Daitimore:. .60 1.20i60 70 ‘Wilmington, 60 1.2060 | 70. ‘Washington, D. @ - 68 1.8868 8 Aloxandrin, V8, 8 15800 fees Pittsburgh, Steubenville, Bridgeport, and Beliaire,.| .40 80140 | 45 g}h:e;.in & A5 .80j45 50 eveland, ‘Bal2iyg| 8 New Castte, P, o 1) 8 “town, und’ Akron, .80 5 QILCity, Corry, & .88 a5 Norfolk, Va. 230} ‘Wilmington, 1.59] Clarleston, 1.50° Savannab, G 8 1m0 Petersburg &nd Richmond.| 7T 1s4n WOOL—Thers 1s & vory fair inquiry for wool, but tho market can hardly bo called cotive aa long as thera 19 90 littlo harmony manifested in_regard o prices; Qealers holding tholr property at higher fAgures than buyers are willing to give. Wool has been coming fn ather moro freely, but chlefly in small lots, and tha low €, 11X@11)c; choico brown, 1i/@1L0 ; prime do, ll@u%c‘ fair do, 1036@10%(c ; cholc xaolusses suzar, LK@U30 falF 40, DX GOX0 ihipments Lave fully equalied the receipte, o that stocks here still ore excesdingly lght, Prices vary, e} dry . Tub, washed fair d Coramon dingy... Flsece, washed, b Fleevs, washad, X, ligut. TFicace, washod, XL, dingy. Fieare, wasiacd, X dingy. T \tos, washed, mediuzm i wackod, medium din ¥ ited, TEXX, in g nnwasiic unwashed, X&XX, dingy. Prop M. Grob, Maniste?, 120 m lumber. Bchr J. D. Mornll, tee, 100 m Tamber, 10 = timber, 5 550 tons cont, 45 1 Inmdor, 100 m Iath, 0 o lusbir, 60 m Lith, 40 rd, Dentwater, ¢0 m lumber, 129 m Iath. £¢hr Goueral Sige!, Manistee, 140 & lnmber. Fiecce, unwasheil, co:1ad, $0 s G Sebe Miaron M o) e i Fleece, unwashed, course, and din “ss@4%¢ | Bene Minnle \('mle.fia?&gg’cfi g}]&fi?fi;fl‘& BRI Buper, pulled..., -40@45¢ | Echr Mary, Muskegon, 145 m lumber, tra, pulle +£0@30¢ | Schr Dolphin, Ludington, 145 m lumbez, i — Behr 0. N. Johnson, fenominee, 200 m fom ICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Bovp Gordon Cuaphal B, ‘?:’é‘-,i b‘-’.;hx?o“b "oled 0, 7, ea! Q COI Frmay EveNing, Nov. 29. ol 300 brfl flour, and smd.rlau.w i = The receipts of live stock during the week Hogs. Sheep. up to this evening were as follows: Tucsdsy. edneaday.. Thursday.. Total.... 256 15,368 thore was nothing approaching domand from thgn.tl:: ass of rgency hold with more freedom than L uyers, the Euornr sort, and sold at prices ran; War( ‘| B stock boards. small number unsold. QUOTATIONS. Extra—Graded steers averaging 1,400 Ra$8.25@6.50 . 1709 &nd slightly incraased activity in good shippin, CAT’ELE—-WI}!?lbaamnpfionof%uflrmsrfse%ing cattle, the condition of the market was withont noticeablo change. The light receipts of the P:Sz two or three days have, in a manner, re- stored the confidence of shippers, and while in the for u-:}l’ ?énuk e T 86V 5, past, and all offerings that could be handled {: udvantage in the Eastern markets wero readily disposed of. In quality the arrivals presented very little improvement. ‘There were & few bunches of Food to choice steers, and two or three car~ loa's of extra, but most of the offerings wers of down- from $4.50. Gregory, Strader & Co. sold two loads, averaging, rospectively, 1,349 and 1,872 1bs, ot $6.85, and fwo sales were reported at $6.00, with which exceptions no transactions were affected at over 35.80. Stookers sold chiofly 8t $3.00@8.75, and butchers’ stuff at $3.00@3.50. Orlves were in demsnd at $3.50@5.75, according to quality. The market closed firm, With only & Prop Wm. M, Tweed, Buffalo, 5,600 brls pork. Prop Chicago, Buffulo, 82 brls grass seed, 69 bags seed, and sundries, ‘Prop 3, R. Robartéon, Collingwood, 16,189 bu corn. 10051 4Tk gm0 2 Bchr Evening Star, Slieboygas, 3,000 bu com and sume 5 121 | Btmr Sheboygan, Milwmauker, sundries, [958 1. S ad AE LAKE FREIGHTS. - 14158 449 | Famuy, Nov. 20.—No engagements roported. 4538 520 | Navigation considerad as closod. _ MiLwavxzs, Nov. 28.—Grain freights are e tirely nominal, the season of navigation beinf about over as far as sail-vessels are concorn: The schooner Montana was chartered on Tu day to load with wheat for Buffalo at 12c, buf'a. hes not yet cleared. Several propellers Wi probably load early next week for below. MILL, LUMBER, AND IRON NOTES. Y.nmbering progresses favorably at East Sagi- naw, L}:mvn’fllI somewhat impeded by tho-horse diseaso. ere is enow_ enough to make good l}nddmgx and there are plenty of men. Opera- tions will not be 28 heavy as ladi year. Somse tronble hasbeen experienced because not enough supplies have besn got into the camps, owing to tho early cloge of navigation. s Huron Log Booming Company has closed its operations for the year. Its business aggregated 100,000,000 feet, an excess of 40,000,~ 000 over ths t year. The estl~ business of ates put the quantity of logsstill back in the Cass River at 45,000,000 fest, g0 that the total cut in that ziver did not £ail short of 150,000,000 foot. At 8 Directors’ meeting it was decided to allow a rebate of 11 cents per 1,000 feet from the contract rates for the seagon. —The Marquette Journal contradicts the state- ment that the Lake Saperior Iron Company have purchased coal lands near Corruna and intend em‘cung & furnace there. It says: “The Company has been orgenized st Ne~ fnnnns, but no steps have yet been taken oward the erection of a furnece. The Lake Superior Company have recently complefed a L ) H Cholco Beoves—Fine, i, Wi toriad i5ias {“‘l‘fy‘ !"“‘":ih" éfllfmc]a in Ma ette whera 0 6 year old stears, and averaging 1,200 will sm eir lean . o _that, Lo s, Bl s15@00 | “ihoslato mine, on Huron Bay. to bo opened ood Besves el e, B33l : 2nd 80 developed this winter, 48 to be. prepared ers, averaging 1,100 t0 1 5.2585.90 | to make shipments next sesson. Everydevelop- ‘Mediom Grades—Steers in fair flea aging 1,100 01,250 B, 5 Butchers) _Stook—Comm stecrs, and good to extrs cows, for elaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 e ook Gatid_oominan_estle 1 ave Inforior Light gnd this cows, ~heif stags, balls, P decen! caTTLE 32 choice steers per 100 1be. tiun!n.\'};‘ hands during “atively fow remained in tho $4.10@4.15 Zor medium to good sssorted hogs, averaging Conger Broa. at $4.45. We note the following : SHEEP~—No change took place in this market, $4.25@5.00 for good to choice. g e CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. Famay, Nov. 29. AT Tre YarDs—A good business was done at the yards to-day. Buyers were in fair attend- ance. Joists, scantling, and small timber was chiefly called for, and remained firm at from changed, as follows : QUOTABLE. Firet and second clear, Second lear, 1 inch Third clear, ‘1 inch. Third clear, thick. Tirst and second TOUEH........ First and Rocond clear siding, fogether. Common siding...... Common flooring, dresse: Common flooting, dressed, firs 8T, Wagon-box salected, 16 {nchies and upward. i A siock boards, 55 60 50.00(@75.00 Corresponding figures same date last year: . et Shipmet Lumber, m.. Bhingles, m. [ 1,810 763 Lath.m.. 508 ] pibisaat ittt MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 3 = F CHICAGO. Prop COhiesgo, Buffalo, 180 tons pig_iron, 50 tons pig iron, 677 steel rails,and sundries, Prop Toledo, Buffalo, 427 befs railroad iron, and sun- dries, Sehr Eliza Gerlach, Clegelsnd, 500 toos cosl, Schr Eventng Star, Sheboygan, sundries, SELir Seaver, Maniyteo, 150 m lauaber. Stmr Bhoboygsn, Manitovoc, 225 bris four, 3 plgs ‘but, average about 18 foilows: Tuh, waaled. 860G 883 ‘buttur, and sundries, Stmr Sheboygan, Milwaukso, 55 hrls four, 8 bales Tops, sad sundriss, | 4.75@5.00 130 choice stecrs. 1,365 140 Charokeo cows. 810 19 cows 1,029 18 cows. 6T 18 cows . 1,097 11 stockers .98 20 stock £ 21 stockers 817 22 stockers 85 26 stock, 957 . HO h tho desire to induce heavy receipts next week led buyers to pay higher prices, the advancs, as compared With Wednesday's closing Tates, being 15@20c s, Shippers and paclers competed for ibe offerings, and while trading was not par- brigk, a large number of hogs changed ho dey, and 2t the cloge compar- ens unsold. Saled were reported at £4.00@4.05 for common ; at 8, end at £4.20@4.25 for choice to extra. A droveof extra 899 ibs, was spld by The demand was fair, and prices were sustained at 88.00@3.75 for common to mediury, and at $15.00 to $16.00. Prices were steady and un- The receipts and ehipments hours, ending at 7 o'clock this morning, were / as follows: Reelpta. Shipments’ Tamber, m. ‘s,‘gn 1,4% Shingles, m. 720 290 th, m. . 490 46 ment go far made has shown the quality of the elate to be unexcelled, and its po:itio!f in’ tha mine very sdvantsgeous for quarrying.” MARINE ITEMS. 'ffi the nortl:west. —The"Peince Alfredis ashore at th Y e ore ot the l?and ot trn_’t“e steamer D. N. Rice has laid up at De- Ao, Av, o —The schooner Dart is ashors 20 miles off g %:fl :f.em L0t $4.62% | Port Meitland. S8 eran alteny s —The tugs Bartlett and Brady have laid up st 18 goodsteera, 1,26 b6.a5 | Detroit. }: ::}g ::fi::' ;,g}g 2% ;—tThe bark A, g. Nicholson has. gone into - 3 5 . winter quarters at Detroit. 38 cown.... 325 : 1 fi:}z Bmooth steers, };3,_’:‘3 5%’0 —The schr Souvenir went nshore Tuesday 14 cows.... 1031 900 | night nesr Ludington; all hands lost. ;g 3:5:& steers, l,gg gg —'{he sie!én:er’?umml' ion 2as gone into winter 16 fair stears.. 3% o |TOciemalCratham . 43 good steers. 1,25?7 &52 —The tug Mayflower s engaged in geiting off sr,g %efln :::er 1,01 4. the Trenton, rahioze oz Long Puint. ‘exan steers. 969 —The steamer Yo:k is ashore eix miles above A o] False Ducks, Lake Ontario. —The stezmar (i der al Pentwater, pairs. —The schooner Taho was bronght into M- waulee in o -dizabled condition, by the tug le- vithian, . —A fore-and-cfter of 20,000 by is reported asho:e icar Starve Is] peinted green and waite. —Wm. Hsven ard Charles Albrightof tiis. city, were killed at Dotroit Wadnesday, by fll- ing from the yard of the schooner Nicholson. —The schooner M. Mitchell sunk Jionduyif~ 1 ternoon near South Manitou. The weamer Qi- cago arrived ot Milwatica Vednesczy, withke Captein and six seamen rescaed irom he Afitchell. —The scow Molly went nshore ot Scott Poi —mainland, south of Scwh Bass Island, it Monday. Ske is on the rocks, but it 5108 Imown whetler she is getionsly damaged. he is valued at £1,200. —The schooner Wi, Sandereon €n route ym. of Toledo broke her rud- here she is mow under »- S e B0 3 E Detroit to Buffalo, encounatered & violent st Yo Ao PricoiVo v PréelSe Av Price | and wes compelied to rotum fo Bifalo, wittho 39 210 412)| 63 235 410 |43 308 420 loss of most of ker sails, booms,:nd otherat- B om0 G o oo s B o fit; her centre-board was carried wag. g 43 —The schooner C. P. Doror_bcounted a fi ggg flg j.ll g tg uflg i._‘g ‘L_g% fonrful storm on entering Lake Hron Tueay, G4 40 4 o0 48 15 B) 41 | doring which her cargo shifted nd the vsel 0. 0T 430 1% 5% ilm|sw o5 415 | spruogslesk. Her cargo of graids also ore 22 %o 115 |cs o5 415 j58 23 420 | or loes damaged. Bhe islaid uporrepss at 2 0 i —The steamer Reynolds, of thBay Citan 4 322 420 [55 200 420 |4 38 415 | Pine River ronte, was burned athe 27tmst. g5 oui 4 | 25 45 (53268 430 lying at the dock at Bay rty. Thfire 31 26 Lls |98 20 400 |2 2% Ll | originatedin the ongineroom. “Se was cued % 33 %00 |58 207 400 |57 am 400 | by A English, of East Saginawand is sotal 63 234 410 |55 291- 415 [165 20 400 | loss. 3 53 240 4.00 —Great anxiety is felt over th schooneCity of the Straits, She sailec fromhis port ¢ the 15th inst., and up to last night br wherewuts were unknown. The ophion revails thishe has lost some of her sals, an calied at ome lace for repsirs. She is hden ith 2,000 esh- els of wheat, and is owed b 0. Pittma, of Detroit. ] —The tug Bellentine cane ny from BayCity yesterday, and passed uptojagimw City, rotam= ing to her dock about4n tle efternoon she opening & channel throup theive withom ap= parent effort. Skaters orthe riser broke naks on the approach of the Bdleutire, and nore of them closed in in her wake: It wisa sigh, Dok ofien_seen—men and Eoys'ekating alongside ». propeller under way. The Ballentiss lsft lass ovening for Bay City, intméing totow :p sone lightors to-day, providd tle ice will pemait.— Saginaw Courier, Sith. | __ i —The steam bar; 'a{l Milh and the bark Louisa, which arrived Jere from Zake Huren on Tuesduy night, reporth large three-masted ves- sel, painted black, bowd down, sshare at Middla Taland, Lake Huron, ' She grounded on the in- sido of the island, next to_the mainland, where it is thought thatif 30t long dolsyed shawill ! guffer but littlo damage from heavy weather, fhough if not soon released wowld 4aickly be- ! Common boarda, Joist, scantlin come ice-bound, The -(apéesil Of tho Louisa and under, o e Bt tng fioor Frank Perew had boen Fencing. o i . 15.00816.00 | sailing in eewpa2s With him, and believes it to Joiat and scantling, 18 to 24 feet. . 18.00@2400 | he m:fi vessel. | ‘Timber—sawed, 1210 16 feet. s 1500 g; —We clip thefollowing correspondence of the e M 128 515 | Detroiy Post from Marins City, under the date Pickets, flat... 316,00 | of Nov. 27: ¥ Cedar posts, split, 15,00 On’ Saturay last Captain W. B. Morley dar posts, round. 322.00 | lannched one pf the largest propellers ever . 850@ 4.00 | built here. Hirlengthis 193 feet, breadth of o T 50 @20, | beam 38 feet, u:ld Lispfl:l of h&ld g:eué. 8b i on transferred, | measures 1,0:0 tons, au is the b do e e e e erzed, | e that ss been built here. Bho is £ao0 ‘ThicknessFive shingiea to be £wo inches in thick- | the Jarvis Ford, and is designed for thee™, noss. or iron ore trade. Nothing has been sp7q' g Length—Sixteen inches. . | make her a first-clasa boat, the timber 3% £ to- Banowoop—Trade was good, and & fair busi- | terial being of tle best quelity and .:5 B e ness was done, Prices remained unchanged, as | gether. Wim. Cowie, of Detroit, ie b 8 follows: engine, which is low prozsure Tmeadur 49333 inches cylinder.” s LATER. saked / 1 160089500 | qe schooner_Minnis Cortlett was : 00@40.00 | o4 Pentwater. Crew saed. A despatch from Yort Hope eave LRt the Northwest it 0F iherd yesterday murning. 53 ~-in8pakcly 58 that there are three mhafi::m ore zitlie Manitous, nomes nob known. opeller Russis Iuo agroundin the & 1 23 was dono - ey = o in whitowood, and prices were steady. Wequoto: | river oprosite tho Lumberman's Lachange last $35.006: eveni= 20d up to our goiog to press had not 20, bee: 8O off. 7/ ~ HAVANA LOITERY. " Ropal Ravama Loty of Cria 20, 182 Tho prizes In Extraordinary Drawiag, Do, this drawing aimogat to 60, U0 First Capital Prize, $200,000. Prices of tickets in U. S. carrency: Wholes. Halves. Quarters. }'::l!“hs. Tentas, Twentleths, 860 $30 $15 512 %6 $3 (iflb;hu fox sale, prizes cashod, and information farnishe I EDUCATIONAL, DB. VAN NORMANS EN(LISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREY, ;1 3, Am‘ls’Js East Sixty-first-st,, New York, will cam: enco {te Sixecnth Year Bept. 23, 172 maticn send for catalogus. Feilike Addrow a3 3bove a4 75 Exst Skctsfi-st-sty