Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1872, Page 6

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1i8% — e - MONETARY. SazonoAT EVENING, Nov. 20, The locel money msriet presents no special developments, but remains sbout es stringent as for tho past: month, Some of the banks admit they have accumulated a little more surplus money ¢kan they had a2 week ago; but they seem Giswosed to fortify their positions rather thanlot 1t out in an increase of loans in the present un- satisfactory condition of affairs in the way of collections. The banks have been unusually ex- panded for over a month, and are now slowly re- covering from & position that was, to say the least, unsatisfactory. The process hes been o painful one, and has helped to prevent the mar- et becoming any easier, as it might have done, to some slight extent, if they had measured their loans by their collections. The decided incrense in the marketing of hogs and cattle now affords & prospect that it will be the means of considerable relief during the next week ~r g0, but at best it must be expected that money will continue comparatively stringent un- il efier the close of the year. 1In the open mar- ket we hear of instances of prime commercial paper being offered yet at 2 per cent per month. On collaterals money 18 to be had for sixty days 8t 15 per cent. New York exchange was weaker to-day, owing to a greater demand for currency, and Sold bew tween banks pretty freely at 50c per $1,000 pre- wium. The movements of currency to and from the couniry are moderate, and zbout everly bal- anced, so that there is no accumnlation here. The clearin, §E of the Chicago banks for the week ending Nov. 80 were : Date. Clearings. +$3,353,136.17 $325,205.96 es 2TET079.24 22070473 $154,430.24 83,813.15 No clearings, 3,380,517.50 ~ 831,475.83 8,346,27554 $19,801.52 $15,991,438.49 $1,566,051.19 13,871,118.96 1,317,660.26 The following quotations of local stocks are furnished by Messrs. Hammond & Watson: i Asked Balances Tirst Nationsl Bank, Fifth National Bank. Commercial Nationsl Bank, Merchants’ National Bank., Corn Exchange National Bank.. City National Bank, Cook County National Bank,, tutionel Bank of Illinois..... National Bank of Commerce.. North Division Railway.... Puliman Palace Car... Elgin Watch Company.. Clamber of Commerce Traders® Insurance Company. . LATEST. New Your, Nov. $0.—Gold sold at 119%@1125¢ and closed 1125 @1i2%. Loans were made at 1 106 por cent for carring. T Gally clearings were fity-five mil- ions, Fereign exchanga closed up quict ond_steady st 2092 to 1083 Sor primo bavkers, 60 and days, 1005 or Sight. The United States Treasurer paid out to-day $32,000 sccount interest 5nd £24,000 in the Tedemption of 520 bon Shipment of epecio for the week $1,470,171. Tho money market moro active this sfternoon and cail loans were sharp at 7 per cent currency to 7per cent gold. The bank statement shows 3 net gain of $10,051,750 in legal reserve, Tho banks now hold §2,745,100 above he 25 per cent required. Tig Government bond market was unchanged and closed quiet, State bonds dull and steady. Tne stock market ruled quict to-dsy. The speculs~ ticn was unattended by any particular features, At tho opening, prices wero steady, but Pacific Aail soon showed signs of weskness and sold down from 843 to 81}, Then the sfock advanced in sympathy with the remainder of the list, in which there were slight ad- vances, RockIsland figured promnently in tho ad- vance, Toward the close tho Inarket was quiet and tame, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Virginias, old. 43 Norih Cerolinas, old..s6 North Curolines, new.20 . 16; e .8 - 88 American. & United States Ex. Pecific Mail. ....... New York Central. Eri COMMERCIAL. SATURDAT EVESING, Nov. 20. “The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the past twenty-four hours, and for the corresponding date a year ago: REGEIPTS, EHIPAENTS, 1672 | 87 || 1672 | 167L 5,525] 4,509, - 2,009 0,740!| 16,581 750 132,490/ 6,249 96,927 116/ 18,630] 46,873 1697(| ~ "400) 220%0|| 8,548 5,350 125,080|| 28,100 87,500 126,130(| 86,700).... " .0 54,070|| 55,212) '13,030 83,2401 417,0031019,114 Gs|| 420/ 38 410|| 3,680 552 utter, bs . Dressed hogs, Ne Livo hoge, No. Caitle, 2,572 2,072 Withdrawn on Friday from store for city con- eumption: 6,375 bu wheat; 4,170 bu corn; 8,92 bu oats; 554 bu rye; 11,329 bu barley. Withdrawn for do during the past weel; 18,953 ‘bu wheat; 19,838 bu corn; 27,773 buoats; 5,064 burye ; 29,840 bu barley. The following grain hes been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 137 cars ~wheat; 100 cara corn; 83 cars onts; 1034 cars rye; 693§ cars barley. Total, 850 cars, or 131,- 000 bu. B 3 The following were the receipts and shipments of bresdstuffs and stock at this port for the week ending with this morning, and for other weeks ending as dated: 2,100 99,508 519,503 Dressed hogs. Xo. Cattle, g?&')... & The Directors of the Board of Trade yesterday appointed L N. Stiles, W. N. Brainard, and J.R. Bensley o committes to watch the weighing of griin in the Rock Island Elovators, and the taking stock of receipts out against that grain, in sccordance with the request of Messra. I."lu.\t & Thompson, the proprietors. The committec was also requested to notify the other ware: ‘housemen of their readiness to perform fl:\u game kind office in cach cese, when the said warehousemen are ready therefor. o The principal feature 0 the past weok's his- tory, in our local produca circles, is the fact that our stocks of grain aro on the increase in coase- quence of the close of navigation. e Lavo now in store 20,400 bu wheat, 133,000 bu comn, aad 11,000 bu oats more than on Saturday moruing for the entire winter; but then it must be re- membered that several cargoos hava left this port during the week, and that very little if any more will go out winter, except by rail. Our harbor i not yet closed, but winter has set in 50 vigorously that few would care to risk the fate of that which g0 often awaits the winter mariner, even if protected by insurance. It is under- stood that the Erie Canal has finished its work for the seaso: In our notice this morning of the difficulty ebout _the bridge over the Detroit River near Belle Isle, we omitted to state thatthe Canada Southern Railrond, which would cross the river at that point, offers direct ronte to the Bast, and thus promises to be a most formidable com- petitor to leke trafic. Hence the opposition Trom vessel men. . Our stock of old mess pork is rapidly decreas- ing. The shipments of the past week were 35,149 barrcls. The packing to date footsup 212,890 hogs, against 264,156 to samo time a year ago. . : THE MARKETS. The leading produce markets wers again slow to-day, except wheat, the speculetivo activity usually noted on the last business day of the month being almostentirely absent. There has been & good deal of option trading during the month, but it would scem to have been protty well equalized, so far as November and Decem- ber trades are concerned, and few of tho shorts were filling in, other thenin wheat. The ship- ping movement for car lots of grein was mod- erately active, and the receipts were lib- eral, those ~ reported for yesterday being for in excess of the shipments. The demand for grocerioz was fair at unchanged prices, though aside from coffees the market did not exhibit a very firm tono. Sugers were easy at the decline recently noted. There was a lib- eral moyement in dry goods. Both interior and Inoal buyors were ordering frecly, and, in the aggregate, scles were large. Prices were firm all around; especially 8o for woollens, flannels, and standard cottons. DButter continues in good re- quest, and prices kee{) well up, ruling steady at T@15¢ for inferior to common, and at 22@38c for good to choice qualities. Cheese remains dull, and tho market its weak at the reduc- tion' sustained yesterdsy, or at 12@13iec for Western, and at 14@l5c for New York _factory. _ Coal continues nctive, with prices firm. No new feztures were devol- oped in the fish and dried fruits markets. A fair amount of trading was doneat the quoted prices. Hay was firm and higher, owing to the temporari- 1y short supply, conseguent upon the provalence in the country of the horse epidemic. The demand is light, being almost wholly of a local character. In the hide market fair activity was witnessed, both on local account and for ebip- ment East, 2nd the late advanco was thoronghly sustained. The leather market coniinues satis- factorily active, end & firm buoyant fecling prevails, In eomo domestic descriptions & slight advance was established. Latest estimates of the losses by the Boston fire place the total valus of the eole leather da- stroved at $1,200,000. At o meeting of the upper leather dealers of Boston held last wack, it was determined to_sdvance prices 12§ per cent all around. Lumber was moderately acfive and steady. Building materials were in light demend at former prices. Tho metals, nails, etc., were in very fair demard for the season. Prices are without meterial change. The wool market continues to rule firm; quite a large amount has changed hands thé past week, but dealers are holding their property ond prices are rather unsettled. corn vas in better demand, particularly the higher grades, prices for which are strong, ow- ing to scarcity. Common and medium brush is sbundant. Hops were in some request among brewers for immediate necessities. Prime Wis- consin is quoted at 28@80c. Seeds were quiet and unchanged. Prime timothy quotedat £8.10 @8.15; clover at £5.00@5.05. Flax was firmer, quoted at 31.60@1.65. Potatoes were in de- mand, but sales wero confined to small lots from. store, 1o car lots being in. Peachblows quota- ble af 65@70c on track. Poultry was in somore- quest. A good deal of old #nd poor stock is still on the market ; fresh offerings of choice are in demand. Game was dull and lower, with large offerings. Green fruits were in moderate Teguest at former prices. Highwines were dull and steady at the decline noted yesterdsy, there being very few operators in attendance, on either side. Sales were report~ ed of 150 brls at 88c per gallon. Dressed_hogs wero inactive on 'Change, the offerings being still confined to the street, where they are taken by city butckers. A few shippers bid £4.75 per 100 1bs for good lots, but none were offered. Provisions were slow, with a decidedly dull feeling on tho part of buyers, in sympathy with an easier tone in the market for live hogs; it ‘being reported from the Stock Yards that g?x o] held off for lower prices. Mess pork was dull, and averaged a shade easier. Lard was stesdy at the quoted prices of vesterdsy, but not so strong as last ovening. Meats were steady, and in moderate demand; while green hams were in urgent request, all the offerings being freely ta~ ken, both spot snd for future delivery. The market ~closed at the following range of prices: Mess pork—Old held at $14.50@ 1475; new pork, cach or geller the mon at $12.25; do seller December, $12, @12.95 ; do_geller Janmary, . S11.90@12.00 ; do seller February, ©12.00@12.15; do geller March, 812.25@12.37}; do _seller April, £12.25@12.50; prime mess, £11.50. Lard, cash, 7% @73¢c for new; do soller Decom~ ber, 19@73{0; do seller January, T5@734c; do seller Februery, 72{@7%{c; do seller March, 75@784c. Bweet pickled hams, 81¢@1034c, and green hams at 7@714c seller November; 7@ T34c sellor December or January. Green shoul- ders, 8}4{@8f{c; do rongh sides, bc; do short ribs, 51@55%c; do short clear, 5%@6c; meats, 15 to 20 days in salt, quotable at 4c for shonlders: 6c for short ribs, and 6%3{@Glsc for short clear. Boxed shoulders. seller Do- comber, quoted at 4¢c. English mets, for do- livery In December and January, 6@63¢c_for Cumkerlands; 6@Gc for short ribs, or longelear; 6150 for ehort clear; B3;@63c for long cut bams, Mees beef, $3.50@9.00; extra mess do, £9.50@10.00 ; beef hams, £28.50@30.00. City fallow, 8@8l4c; grease quotable at 5K @GLC. Sales 'wero_reported of 500 brls' mess pork, at $12.25; 750 tea lard.at Tife; T00 tes do 2t evening), &b Ti¢c; 200 tes do (loose), ab 6,70 per 100 b8 ; 1,750 tes do, seller December, 8t 87,313¢ ; 850 boxes shoulders, seller Jonuary, on private terms ; 20,000 1bs greon rough sides, at be ; 10 boxes long clear, at 63(c; 500 boxes long, and 500 boxes short cloar, seller January, at 63¢c ; 20,000 Ibs green hama’ (long), 8t 7ige, 9,000 pes and 120,000 Ibs green hams, at 7ige ; part seller January ; 39,500 pes do (16 1bs), at 7c ; 20 pkgs white greate, at Ge. The following were the receipts and shipments of &mvisiuns at this point Guring the past week: Receipts, Skipmenta. 2 2,309 6T 35,149 20 3,766,826 0 2,477,819 The shipments of pork since October 26, foot up 74,877 brls; nearly all old pork. The following are the returna of hog packing to date, from the principal guints: Chicago, 212,896'; Cincinnati, 145,000 ; St. Lonis, 127,000 ; Louisville, 114,000; Milwaukeo, 70,000; Kanses City, 27.000; Indiavapolis, 41,360; ' Peoris, 15,000; Des Moines, 8,000; Lureka, 1il., 38,0005 Delphi, Ind., 1,000. The packing to date one year ago, was 264,156 at Chicago; 210,000 ot Cincinnati, and 63,984 at Milwaukee. . Flour was less active, but firm at the prices of yesterday, the demand boing fally equal to the offerings, especially on choice spring extras. The shippers were not around to_any consider- able extent, but local buyers took hold freely. Bran wasg easier, Sales wero reported of 81 brls white winter extras at £8.00; 100 brls do abt §7.75 ; 100 brls do (Wis.) at §' 50 brls do on privato terms: 500 brls spring extras _(Olo Bets) at 57.95 3 200 brls do (Ellsworth) at §7.25; 100 brls do ot £6.40: 100 brls do at 26.15; 200 Dbrla at £6.00 ; 178 brls do unsound at §5.00 ; 850 brls on private terms; 35 brls buckwhoat at £8.00; 100 brls rye at $3.90 ; 85 brla do at S3.65. TTotal, 2,129 brls.” Also 20 tons bran at $13.50; 10 tons do at $13.00, both on track. The following are the closing quotations : Fair to choice winter extras.. . $7.50@ .75 Red winter extras........ g.;gg 50 Good to chiojce sprizg extras 5500050 6.00@ 7.00 . 8.05 13.00@13.50 11.00@13.00 irregular, 8t Wheat was moderately active and 2. an average of prices which was a shado bigher than thut of yesterdsy. The market was very dull and rather wealk, till towards noon, when it improved on the receipt of news from New York that wheat was held higher there,—a circum- stanco probably duo_to the suspension of brans- portation on the Erie Canal. Thet@ Wwas no trading for this month, excep a fo¥¥ Dickings-up of car fots, some_for local milling and some for rail shipment. The latter was principally the lower grades; and prices varied widely,accord- ing to location, the recei8 on North Bide houses being severely discininated against by shippers, owing to the p=Cater difiiculty of got- ting cars to load thero. Lrading for noxt month wa3 _fair; tbat §:f January moro aclive, relatively, than ~horotofors, whilo cash No. 2 was somerant_depressed by tho foar of fros offerings /0 Monday, from parties heving it deb'varedn" them on Decomber trades. Seller These increments are not large, being % a$ the rate of a litile over two ‘mittion bu December Joened at §1.09, declined to 31.08%4, advanced to $1.095¢, and closed firm at 81.0924. Seller January sold’ at S1.10@L11, closing at $1.10%¢. No.lspring was nominal at SLIS. Other grades closed at the following prices for car lots, not on the North Bide; $1.09% for No. gpring; 99c@$1.00 ~ for No. 8 do; and 90c for rejected do. Cash sales were reported of 7,200 bu No.2 spring at §1.09%; 22,200 bu do, at ©1.09; 66,000 bu do, at $1.08%; 28,200 bu do, o $1.08%; 5,000'bu do, at 51.085 : 5,600 bu No. 3 spring at $1.00; 1,200 bu do, at 99t¢e; 800 bu do, at 99c; 800 bu do, at 933405 8,400 bu do, at 98c; 1,200 bu do, at 9734c; 1,600 bu rejected spring b 92c: 2,400 bu do, ab87ige; 2,400 bu do, at 87c. Totel 93,600 bu. Corn was dull, and_averaged about ¥4c lower than yesterday, though reported firmér in New York,” There Was vory littlo suipping demand, and the short interest for December seemed to have been about filled up previously, leavin verylittle call for anything on the Board, an an especial aversion to cash corn, which did nof seem to be wanted at all in the latier part of the session, and closed dull at 31%c asked. Seller December sold st S13{@313c, and seller January ot S15{@313{c, both closing with the ingide bid. ~Rejected was taken rather 1frecly, but closed dull, with 200 the best bid. Cash sales were roported of 43,000 bu No. 2 at 3137c; 55,800 bu do at 3136c; 800 bu rejected at 300 1,200 bu do 2t 29ige; 1,600 bu do at 29c; 400 bu ear at 40c, delivered; 400 bu do at 84con’ track. Total, 103,200 bu. Oats were quiet and weak. The market opsn- ed with a show of strength, and & few bids wera mado at the outside quotations of yesterday. Baut it wassoon evident that ollers were more nu- merous than buyers, though New York was quoted firmer, and the market weakened, closing at the inside prices of the session. Strictly fresh ro- ceipts closed at 2¢X{c ; seller Decomber sold at 24@2415¢ ; seller January at 2426@24%/c ; sellor February at 25c, and seller April at 2574c. Cash salos were reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 at 24%c ; 16,200 bu do at 24l4c; 1,800 bu do at 24X 1,200 bu do at 2424¢; 1,200 bu do at 24c; 600 bu rejected at 29c ; 600 bu do at 2234c. Total, 22,800 bu. : i;}'e was in botter demand, ond was again 8 shade firmer, in spite of tho dulness of other markets. Sales were reported of 2,000 bu (gilt edged receipts in December) No: 2 at 573¢c; 500 bu do st b73c; 2,000 bu do at 57c ; 400 bu re- jtzcst’?d at 53c. Total, 5,200 bu. No. 2 closed firm 2t 57c. Barley was rather less active, but averaged I4c higher than yesterday, under a moderats de- mand from the short interest for car lots, while & few were wanted for shipment. No. 2 opened at 6134c, and declined to 61c at the close. Regu- lar No. 2, or seller December, closed at 60c. No. 3 wos steady at 5lc for reccipts in ordinary houses, 60}4c for Central, and 51}4@52¢ for ‘Armour, Dole & Co.’s roceipts. Cash sales wero reported of 2,000 buNo, 2at 6ic ; 2,800 bu do at 61ige; 4,000 bu do ot 613c; 5,600 bu do at 610; 400 bu do at 60c; 400 bu No. 3 at 521¢c; 8,200 bu doat 52¢; 1,200 bu do at 51%¢e ; 10,800 bu do at 5lc; 2,400 bu do at 60i4e ; 800 bu rejected at 431¢c; 1,300 bu do at 43370 ; 4,800 bu do at 43c; 4,000 bu'do at 4234c: 400 bu by sample at 85¢, delivered ; 400 bu do at 80c, on track; 400 bu do at 73¢; 400 bu do at 70c; 400 bu do'at70c. Total, 45,600 bu. FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW YODE. The Daily Bulletin gives the following as the imports at New York for the ménth of October : 1870, 187L, 1872, Ent. for consump... $14,087,056 $17,493,743 $15,342 Ent, for warrehouse.. 7,163,007 10,315,641 8,445,254 Free goods.. 1,193,343 2,300,611 17,807,654 Specicand bullion... 417,660 605,862 262,946 Total ent. at port. 861,331 $30,615,757 $30,19,698 Fithdrn Teem Do ok house. veeene 8,802,688 10,862,007 11,699,257 The imports for ten months wero Ent. for consump.$144,019,303 $182,520,250 $174,630,011 Ent, for warch'g. . 100,269,719 121,668,706 156,435,717 Freo goods....... 11174, % 866, Bpecieand bullion 8799041 6,192,028 Total ent. at ke s oue $264,263,030 $336,106,412 $381,202,650 o 5,205,429 warehouse...... 99,733,423 103,487,119 139,562,620 The exports during October were: Dom. prc $16,018,670 821,755,792 §$24,374,305 For’n free goo 1,905 15,003 108,000 For'n dutisble, 38, ,343 GiLEsk BSpecie and bu’ 2,416,356 2,086,801 4,720,342 Total exports. £19,075,660 $20,413,118 $29,854,201 059, 22,356,227 15,124,949 Tho total exports for the ten months show & moderats falling off from last year on domestic produce, with an increase in other goods. We compare as follows : Dom. produce, ...$142,400,575 $88,070,453 $482,477,014 For'n fres goods... 4"331,900 &1;3 X 1206, Forndutiblo.... 841680 ©,479,050 8,059,904 Bpecioand bul'i. 51,344,339 59,706,815 64,111,112 Total exports, 636,394 225,368,481 $254,904,676 -0 82021 Total excl. specie. 151,192,055 195,661,660 191,092,961 PRODUCE IN NEW OBLEANS, The Picayune says: ‘We really congratulate our business men on the oe- casion of the bright prospect alead for the early estab- lishment of o Produce Exchange. The movement is in the bands of men whose names give earnest of de- termination and intelligent action, nd wo believe that they will adopt the motto, that thire s no suca Word 28 fail ‘The complete success of our Cotton Exchange ehouid teach the gentlemen concerned in the enterprise under consideration that all that is wanted is proper utiliza- tion of the energy, intelligence, and means at their dis- posal. It is t00 often the case that associations of men neutralize themselves by unfortunate selection of controlling individuals, If ‘s company be formed for ‘manufacturing or other purposes, Presidents, Becrem tarles, etc., axo sclected through perconal friendahips, and the seak deairo of & fow to promote individusis; and the inevitable result is failure. In other words, the general welfaro ia sacrificed fo incompetent indic viduals, Itisin this way that our State and cityin- terests have been largely sacrificed. Combination cf the produce merchants of Now Or- leans, concentration of thelr energics, under a proper hesd, must result in gemeral good.” In fact, itis s much o necessity for Now Orleans ns for any other largo city in the country, and_sooner or later the per- anent establishment of a Produce Exchange must come, COMPARATIVE COAL PRODUCTION. Baward’s Coal Trade Circular gives tho fol- lowing table, showing the business of various roads and regions to Nov. 16, 1872, compared with same time lnst year: Reading Railroad. Schuylkill Canal. Lehigh Valley Raiirood. T. & 8. Railroad...., Delawars & Hudson Co., Shamokin,. .. Upper Dauphin., 430,149 umberland...... 2,071,972 Broad Top..... 285, L 15,791,360 LATEST. . In the afternoon, wheat was fairly active and firmer. No. 3 spring sold at £1.093(@1.09% seller December, closing at 81.0933, and $1.113¢ @1.11% seller January, closing at the inside. Corn wes quiet and steady ab31lgc seller De- cember, and 81 seller January. Other grain end provisions were inactive. btk CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. SaTonpAY EvENING, Nov. 90, ¢ ALOOHOT—Fas quict and lower ; now quotablo at £1.70@1.82. BROOM CORN—There has been a decided improve- ment in this market the past week, Higher grades are in very good demand and firm ; common to me- dium in gome request. Prices rangé ns follows: No. 1 hurl, 53@60 per 1h; No, 2 do, 6@ske; No. 1 s braid, 5@6¢; No. 2 do st d@4xc; No. 8 do at 3ic; insioé green, 4@y do xe ip, doj do palo £nd Ted, BEANS—Were rather quiet, The demand 2 mainly for prime barns, and chiefly of » Joal character. We quoto navies at §2,00@9:207 fair, $1.75; common hedium, $1.00@L50, Salésinclide 8 bags navy at §2.95. - BUILDING MATERTALS—Aro quietand steady. We continue to quoto: Stucco, $2.50@2.75; New York stucco, casing, $3,75@4.00; superfine do, $400@4.50 3 Rosendale coment, $3:25@3,60; Utica 'cement, $2.00 per brl; Louisville comen! 00; £2.00: “marble dust, $3.25@3.60; lime, in bulk, $1.00@L2%; limo (in brls) $L35@L50 per brl; white sond, per brl, §2.75@3.00; plastering hair, per b, 40@45¢ ; fire brick, per 1,000, $40.00@90.00 3 buliaing brick _(common), $11.50@15.00 ; country brick, $13,00 @14.00; Woodstodk pressed range at $25.00@40.005 St Louis Hydraulic pressed, $15.00, Milwaukes, $33.00, del; Racine, $30,00 ‘del; Hinsdale, $25,00, del; _ fire ‘clay, per brl, $4.00@5.00. The following is {Helist of prices per box of GO feet, for domestic window glass, from which a reduction’of 40 per cent ia made.by dealers : Firse Doudle quality, atrength. éx8to Tx 9. $575 $ 8 7510 to _£x10; © 650 9,00 8111 to 10x13; L T00 9 8114 to 10x1 L Ta0 1100 10x1¢ to 12x18.. . 800 13.00 14316 to 16x20.....0 . 830 15,60 14322 to 1632 . 900 17.00 18x22 to 18x30, - 10,50 18,50 20x28 to 2430, - 12,00 20.00 26328 to 2436, - 1300 22.00 26334 to 26x40, 1400 24,00 23138 to 28x4d.. . 15.00 26,00 23346 to 30x48.. - 16,00 21,00 8050 to 32352, - 28,00 & 34,00 38,00 10, =5 .00 tar trado was reported fairly ac- tive for desirablo table grades, but rather quiet for other descriptions, In valucs therewas no change, ‘prices ruling firm } notably 50 for chaice, tho offerings of which do not equal the consumptivedemand. The stock of low grade is ample, but not largely exceseive, 2dd Liolders do not. secm uneasy, belicving that the supply will ll be sbsorbed and at quite us good pricea 88 ro now current, We quoto : _ Strictly choice dairy, 24@28c; medium to good, 18@23c; nferior to com, mon, 8@17c. BAGGING—Tio movement in this line of goods continues of a reatricted character, and, not-vithstand- ing the firm tone of the market for the raw material, the fecling is easy, and on fair orders thers isa dis. position to concede, W make 10 change in_our quo- tations, as follows : Stark, 353¢¢ ; Ludiow, 35¢; Lewia- fom, 3io; American, 52c; Otter Crook, 33igc: buriap g5, 4 a1 20@233¢c ; guunies, single, 18@190 ; do,, &nulgfi!i‘c?;\vwl racks, ?ara'm‘:' Ehotales HEESE—No improvement was visiblo in the gen- eral features of this markew. Trado continues Slug. gish, and even at the i¢o_declino sustained yesterdsy the market is lacking in strength. Stocks are Light, but equal {o present requirements, Yo repeat sur quotations : *New York factory, 14@15c ; Ohio factory, 12@133)¢ ; Western factory, 12@1335c. 5 COAL—The prico of Lackawanna coal was nominal- 1y higher to-day, those of our dealers ‘who have for some time past been Alling orders at$11.00, mow ask- ing $12.00. . We drop our {nside quotation, ' Other de- scriptions were without quotable change, but the gen- eral market is stronger and tending higher. e quoter Lehigh, lump, _$10.00; Lehigh, prepared, $13.00; wa $15.00; | Eric, $10.50@11.00% * Briap Hill, $10.50611.007 Walnut Hill, $11,00; Tiossburg, §10.00: Gherry Mine, $10.00; Hocking Valiey, $10.00% S&%“ Coal, $9.50; Indiana blook, $9,00@9.50; Minonk, ; Wilmington, $7.00. COOPERAGE—Thera was Eome inquiry smong packers, but they are generally protty well upplicd. Flour barrels mcet with_theusual demand. Prices are steady and rango as follows : Pork barrels, $1. 1.553 lard terces, $1.75@1.85; whiskey barrels, $2.15 32.95; flour barrels, 6U@S55¢; Tough Staves $16.00@ 20.00;" bucket staves, §26.00@30.00; four staves, £3.0039.00; circlo fiour headings, 6@8c @ set; flous hoop poles, $14.00@17.00 @ m ; pork and terce poles, $35.00@40.00 9 m ; whiskey barrel staves, $23.00@27.00 ¥ m, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Were in demand at firmer prices, Sales includo; 150 bxs East Bruner pears at $4.0084.50 ; 150 bxn winter Nellis at $3.50@4.00; 60 bxs Beuno Gris at $1.00 ; 100 Ibs Muscat grapes at 15@20c; 100 bxs white Toksy ot 25@30c ; 100 1bs Rein di Nics at 25@30c, EGGS—Weroin moderato demand; strictly fresh quoted firm ot 26@23¢; pickled, 20@2rc, Balos in- cinde: 400 doz ot 21@282; 65 cades ot 27c ; 2,300 doz at 26¢; 20 cases pickled at 22c. FEATHFRS—Continue in good demand, with am- plo offerings, Prices are unchanged. 'We quote: Prime livo geese at (3@08c_from first hands; 72@75¢ Jobbing price for assorted feathera; mixed at' 25G60c, according to quality; chicken, 6@8c. TISH—Businees = continues ~quict, with steady and uniform, Tho demsnd, s ° for como iimo _pust, was chiefly of a Toeal choracter, Foilowing are tho guotations: _No. 1vwhitefish, $5,00@5.35; No, 2, $4.75@5.00; No 1, trout, $4,50@4.75; No. 1 shore mackerel, ' $11.00@ 11253 "N, 1 bay, $8.50@8.75; No. 2 bay ‘mackerel, $7.0087.25; No, 1, shore, kits, ' $1.85@1.90; bank cod fich, $5.60@5.75; George’s cod-fish, SO.00EH.T5; box. herring, No, 1, 30@%c; box herring, scaled, 4@ 45 Columbia River salmon, new, half brls, $10.00@10.25. FRUITS AND NUTS—Trado was roported fair fo- day, with prices gencrally firm, Rospberries are scarce and’ bigher, with which oxception thero waa no change worlhy of note. We quote: Dates, 8@90; figs, new, 16@170; figs, box, 18@19c; Turkey prunes, 1873, 10%@lic; do 1871, 8@dc: ralsina, old $£2.55@2.40; new, $270@2.80 ; ~ blackberric new, 11@llyc ; raspberrics, 43@44c; pitted cher, rles, 25@28c; 'peaches, pared, 31@23c; peachos lalves, Gx@7c; do, fnixed, G@6io0; Zante cur- Tants, 1872, 914@10c ; do 1871, 8@8ic; apples, Bouth- 6@0xc; do_Western, 1@73c; Michigan, s—Filberts, 14@150 ; almonds, Terragona, 22c; English walnuts, 14@16c; Naples walnuts, 198 prices 0 g & 20;" Brazils, 14@15c; Pecans, 10@12%c; peanuts, 7c; Wi nute, 8c, GROOERIIZS—The condition of the.grocery market ‘was without change in any essential particular. Re- fined sugars continue weak, aud wero a trifle lower. Coffces were firm and tending upward, Other goods in the list ruled quiet and easy,ns previoualy quoted. The following quotations are furnished ‘BIcARB. BoDA—TX@8c. Correza—ochs, 30c; 0. G. Javs, 25@26¢; Java No. 2, 285@24c; fancy Rio, 23@28xc; choice do, 22 @22Xc; prime Rio, 213@2% . good do, 20}{@21c ; common ~ do, 193@0c; Sihgapore, = 23@2Xc; Costa Rica, 23@233/c ; Maricaibo, 221@23c. OaxpLrs—Star, full welght, 20)@2ic; Stearine, 1B@I6Xc, un;{“if—’)%s" 8@8xc; Bangoon, TX@Txc; Caro- 5, 34, . e arient cut 10af, 143@145¢0 powdered and granulated, '133:@18%c ; ard, 12%@12%c; do No.2, 12x@I2%c 2% @12350'; 0, No. 2, 125 @123c ; 3 low 0, 11%@113 do, 11@lixe; fair , LY @11 c; do, 1014@10%/¢ ; choics molusses sugar, 11 @11xc ; fair do, IX@IXe, Srnups—Dimond drips, $1.30@135; silver drips, oxtra fine, 12@75c ; good sugar-houso syrup, 45@50c extra do, 50@55¢ ; New Orlesna molssses, cholce, 80@ @85c; do prime, 12@75¢; do common, 65@70c ; Porto %&n s Inolasscs, clioice, 65@600; common molasses, SricEs—Allspice, 17@18c; cloves, 28@30c; cassia, 40@42c ; pepper, 2’2}(@?—9;{40 nutmegs, $1.25@1.30 ; glager, pure, 23600 ; do No.J, 20@25c do No. 4,15 Sosre—TFrench mottled, 6@63{c; German mottled, T@T3c; Golden West, 6@6XcC; White Lily, 6X@ 63;c ; White Rose, 65@03¢c; brown Windsor, 4X@ 4340} palm, 6@63c; Bavon Imperial, GX@E6C, Srince—Gloss, 9X@10c; corn, 9@1lc; laundry, 6@ %c; comman, 5@6o. GAME—THe receipts wero large, but sales were elow and prices easicr. rie chiickens quoted at $4.25@4.50 partridges, $4.25@475 ; quail very plenty and duli st $1.60@L73. Galea include 32 doz prairie chickens ot $4.60 ; 85 doz doat $4.25 ; 173 doz quail ot $1.75; 10 doz doat $1.65; 20 doz doat S1.60; 12 doz parirldges at $4.25@4.50; 26 doz mallard ducks at .00; blarge wild turkeys at $5.00 each ; 5 carcasses venison at 9¢ ; 1 carcass at 5c, GREEXN FRUITS—The demand was light and chief- Iy from local dealors. Tho cold weather prevents ahip- ments, Apples wers steady ab $2.50@3.50. Cranber- ries in'somo request at $10,00@11.50, Salos include 1 car apples at $2.75 on track ; 120 bris at $3.5@3.50 ; 100 brls ot $3.00 7 40 brla do at §2.60 ; 36 brla cultivat cranberries at $10.00@11.50; 6 brla do fancy st $12.00 ; 3 brls wild at $8.50. HOPS—Were moderately activa at previous prices. Brewers aro buying only for the supply of current no- cesaities. Prime Wisconsin are quoted at 28@300 ; com- mon to medjum, 15@20¢ ; Eastern, 25@30c. HONEY—WWau quict snd unchanged. o continue glon peanuts, 8c ; Tenncssee pea- to quots tern prime st 35@37c ; white Western, 25(%30:, dark comb and strained, 18@20c, Sales in- clade 4,400 1bs at 23c, HAY_Prices wero advanced 50c per ton to-duy, Tho demand waa ight but receipta weroinconsiderable and tho higher prices were frecly pnid, We mado ote the wholesale prices paid by dealers aa follows: N TraoR—Timothy, beater pressod $18.50@17,50; timothy loose pressed, $1550@16.50; prairie, pressed, $11.60@12.50; ON Wacos—Timothy, loose, §15.00@16.00 ; prairie, loose, $9.50@11.00, ¥or de- livery of pressed, £1.00@1.50, according to distanco HIDES—This market was strong at the advance established earlierin the weck. Local and Eastern buyers were engaged and the annexed quotations were firmly adhered to all around: Groen bufckers’ 6¢ salted, cured, beavy, 10%@1lc; do light, 113@12c; part cured,9X@10Kc; green calf, 17@17% ; green city veal kip, prime, lic; dry sslted, 16@17c; dry kip, 2205 dry calf, 2603 dry fiint, 19@30c; deacons, 50@90c} damaged, 74@8c; all other dam stock, two-thirds price; branded, 10 per cent off. TRON AND ETEEL—The usmal demand exists, Prices were without material change and-are again gouted: Horse-shoo {ron. 510@ To Barir $10@ 5 410 Tates 310G 5 810 rates $10@ 5 T10 rates 810@ 6 610 rates 310@ 5 810 rates 10G 5 810 rates 810@ 6 810 rates Russian iron, perf Russian iron, 1 Shect iron. . g rates Norway nail Tds, B 9 rates German plow stee] 1 @1 rates Bessemer plow steel. ... 10% @u¥H rates Spring and plow steel. a1 @iz rates LEMONS—Were in tho oversge demand st this scason. We continue to quote French at £7.60@8.00, , $7.00@7.50. Oranges cre in fuir supply and mest at £10.00311.00 per brl, or $3,60@4.00 per-100. 'TALS AND TINNERS' STOCEK—Were moder- ately active, Prices underwent no important change, Wo quote: TiN PraTe—IC, 10x14, $16.00; do, 12x12, $15.50; do, 14x20, $16.00; do, Toofing, IC, SI4. P16 TrN—Largo, 43c; small, 4ic BrEET Zrve—Full casks, Lixc; Iess quantity, 120; slab, c. SHEET IRON—No, 24, T30 rates, CorpEn—Copper bottoms, 48c; braziers, over 121bs, 47c; tinned copper, 43c. WmE—2 to 5, 8c; 6, §, and 9, 10c; 10 to11, Hej; 12, 12, 113c; 13 and 14, 123¢c; 15 and 16, 4c; 17, 156218 16c; 19, 10¢; 20,2007 full bundle, 15 per cent Arwidty fence wire, " vty fair demand at pre- NAILS—Wero tn\vlél" Y v od % continue to quote: 1 "‘;;“ LESs10 @05 | 82 $0.37 D50 0 do,$6.63@6.75; 4d do, S6.874ET.00; S do, $182@T5 do 34, fine, $8.8TH@9.005 2d doy ‘bar, 4sc. palf casks, 1130 ¢ do, $0.734G050; clineh, ‘$.00GE03, 125 o to trade, NAeVAL STORES—CDnL!:fl:d 1o rulo quiet, previous ILS—No changes wera mof light movement was witnessed at the annexed- quota- tions: Carbon, 274@28¢ ; extralard oil, 13@75¢ ; No.1, 70c; No, 3, ~ 65¢; linseed, raw, 8503 do bolled, $1.10do _extra, $1.00; do No. I, 53 [h stflg,"’mc: elephant oil,” 9505 turpentine, 70¢. PAINTS, COLORS, AND PUTTY—Continuo dull at thie prices given below : 835c POTATOES—Ave in good demand at 65@70c on track; with no found lots offared. Potatoes sold from Eaggl ar:adfly 8t 70376c for choice varietics; mixed at ULTEY—Was nsome request. Thero weras few frel ot offezod, bl the most of. the stock was old and in bad condition. Thero was gome inquiry for well dressed geeso and ducks, with few offerings. Turkeys are quotable 819@12¢ ; chickens $1.50@S.00 10@11c; 1,000 Ibs at 8@90; 40 doz chickens at $2.50@ 3.00; 56 doz doat $1.50@L75; 7 dozat$1.00; 4 coops geess 0t $10.00; 3 doz dressed ot $9.00; 10 doz dressed Qucks ot $4.5065.00; 4 doz do at 3.7 SALT—This market was_without changs, No fur- ther advance is anticipated st present, although the unusually light surply, coupled with a very good demand,” produces a frm fecling, We quote: Onondaga, fine, ordinary, corse, $2.25 Saginaw, "ine, $2.23; "course Dizmond 0, $235% dairy, withont bag, $3.00 1 do, with begs, £4.00 ; groun } solar, $2.95; Ashton dairy, per bug, $5.00; ground alum, $250, - £2,25; o $A8H, DOORS, AND BLINDS—Continus in fair re- quest at'tho following range of prices : - FOUT: PANEL DOOBS, BAISED PANELS BOTH SIDES. Thickness. i Pric Nize, 2x 8by6x 8. 2110 by 6210, DOORS—TWO PANEE. BLINDS, Thickness. Size, 9x1 Size, x 8x10....81.75 | 1 3-16. doz, Bales include 500 1bs choice turkeys at13c; mlblflontlflxcz 1,300 s at120; 3,200 1ba do ab X BAIL BASH. Sizeof Thick- Size of 12-light Price pe glass, 8. window, window, 8x1 1816in 2x 33 by 3x01¢.. 400 316in x 7 by 570 9x1 3-16 in. x 7 by 532 Gic 316 in. x10 by 670 3161in <10 by 5x2 6ic 7 by 5xd 800 0 Dy 5x2 80c 231 i Ta ct. The demand was light and restricted to the local trade, Prime timothy quoted 5¢$3.10@3.15 with only o small amount offered, Prime el 5. ‘mam- st 505 Millet_quotable at 750 ; Hingarlan ot 85c, - Sales iwero reporied of 16 ucks of timothy at $3.00 ; 7 doat $2.90; 6 do at $2.75 ; 51 bgs clover at $5.00 ; 6 bags do at $4.90; 18 bags good mam- motnt$5.55; 5 bagsdoat$s.45; 3 bage doat$5.40; 17 bags poor'at $5.00; 22 baga prime fax at $1.65. TEAS—Greens wero quoted firm, and other descrip- tions easy at the following prices: Hygon, common to fair, G0@3sc; good, G5@T5c; choice fo extra, $1.00@1.20; superfino to fine old hyson . 15c@1.003 common’ im; 65@75c; good to choice do, B0c@31.05 ; fine to good gunpowder, Ec@105; CliolooSL 15@.1.30; extra, $1.95G1.35 ; choteo tg extraleat Japun, Suc@$1.05; fuir to good do, 60@J0c; colored natural leaf Japan, 55@65¢; common to fine Oolong, 85 @45c3 good 60 T0¢; choice to extra, 50c@1.00. TOBACCO—TWas' in fuir requist ot unchanged prices: Crewnio—Fine Cut—Exira, 75@80c; cholce, 65 T0¢; common, 65@60¢; poor, 40@50e. Sk Siroxmio—Extra, $@350; medium, 30@32c; com- ‘mon stems, 27@29¢. Pruc—Natural leaf, 75@E0c; half bright, 60@700; Dlack, sound, 48@55c. WOOD—This market was firm at former rates, We quote: Beech, $13,00 ; maple, $14,00 ; hickory, $14.60 ©15.00; slubs, $8,00—delivered, WOOL—Thers was no visible change 2 the condition of this market, The inquiry is fair, and & good deal of wool has changed hands ihe past weels, but dealers are quite firm in their opinions, and are unwilling to fo grant concessions, We contnue to quote Common dingy.... Fleece, washod, XX, light....... Fleece, waehed, X, light. Fleece, washed, X¥, dingy. Flecce, washed, X dingy. Fleece, washed, medium dingy.. Fleece, unwashed, XAXY, in good condition. Flecee, unwashed, X&XX, dingy. . Fleece, nowashed, coarse, tomedium. Fleece, upwashed, coarse, and dingy.. Buper, pulled Extra, pulled, CHICACGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Eeview for the Week Ending Nove. 30, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 30. The receipts of live stock during the week up to this evening were as follows: Cattie. Hogs. Sheep, S0 1005 4k 1,559 85, 1,105 21,869 1,609 25916 2,407 11,936 00 9,000 9,250 123,138 Bhipments were as follows : Cattle. Hogs. X o Baainpeene 200 Z0:2 /200 wee 4472 338 87 6457 604 809 1,762 587 83 4,35 3234 1978 ; e, i To Buflalo, Suspension Bridge, Pittsburgh, an Belixire, 7 100 e, % 370 To Duniirk, 3 100 356 To Cleveland ;. To Toledo and De <200 Cattle, g car. 000 8 Torses, © car. 006 s Hogs, doubledeck car, @ car 000 b8 Hoge, single-deck car, § ca: 000 Ihs. Sheop, double-deck car, 3 car. Bngle-deck car, @car. . CATTLE—The receipts have been the lightest for many weeks, but there was & corresponding falling off in the demand, 50 that the supply, light as it was, proved sufficient to satisfy the legiti- mate wants of the trade, and the low prices cur- rent last week have nomorothan been sustained. Tp to Thuradsy trade was slnggish, neither local nor ontside buyers taking hold with any show of interest, but later there wzs more life in the market, and & somewhat firmer feeliug was de- veloped. We have had fewer poor natives and rough thin Texan cattle than during any of the half dozen preceding weels, but the average was low, after all, there being comparatively few droves that would probably grade above “good.” Sales were mostly within the range of £8.00@5.25, though 23 high as $6.00@86.25 was in a few instances paid. Inferior natives and poor Texans sold at $2.50@2.75; stockers nt 82.75@4.25; good butchers’ cows and fleshy steers and oxen at $3.50@4.25; medium to good shipping beeves st $L.75@5.25; and choice to extra grades at 85.75@6.85. Thero is a steady, foir inquiry for veal calves to supply loc wants, 8t $3.50@4.50, for common to medium, and at 85.00@5.75 for gaod to choice. To-day trading was fairly active for a Satur- the prices current on the preceding ly sustained. day, an days of the week were and upwards. Croico Beaves i, 0 5 year old ste 103,300 s rronet Good Becves—WWe steers, averaging 1,100 to 1,300 1bs.. agi T, AT5@5.00 Butchérs? Stock Bl ‘—Common o medium steers, and good to_extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 ba. ... 3.25@4.50 Stock Cattie—Common _cattle, in — decént flesh, averaping 700 to 1,050 Ibs........... 2.75@4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heif stags, bulls, and scallawag tecrs. Toxas Cattle—Through droves. ... , Texas Cattle—Northern summered. Texas Cattle—Corn-fed ..... e HOGS—The market opened nctive this week, ‘but easy, the excessive receipts destroying the confidenco of holders, and making buyers more cautious in their movements. Up to Wednes- day evening prices had steadily receded, tho de- clino aggregating 25@80c pex100 ibs, On Thurs- day there was » meso active demand, and not- witheteuuing the heavy arrivals (25,976 head were yarded) the market was stronger, though no very decided advance was gained. Friday's r_ecelgts were light and under & brisk competi- tion between local and Eastern buyers prices advanced. Thero is no confidence in tho perma~ nence of tho prices now cuwrrent, and if Western shippers would avoid & repetition of the experiences of the first half of the week just closed, they will not make their purcheses in the country, with the prices now current here 28 & basis. e object of buyers in thus run- ning up prices at tho close of the week is ob- vious, and should mislead no one, The extreme range of sales was $3.70@4.50, with most of the transfers at $3.80@4.10. To-day sales were effected at $3.90@4.90, but closing sncea were $3.90@3.95 for common, $4.00@4.05 for medium, and $4.10@4.15 for good to choice. Not all gold and the market may be quoted weak with a downward tendency. . SHEEP—No new features have been developed in this market, except that there has been a lit- tle more inquiry for fat mutton grades for ship- ment. The receipts continue moderate, and be- tween local and Eastern buyers the daily arrivals have been readily disposed of at £3.00@8.50 for common thin mixed lots; st $8.75@4.00 for medinm grades, and at $4.25@5.00 for good to choice. El“ are sold, and the market closed steady at the above range of prices, g ey CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. BATURDAY, Nov. 20, Az TaE YaRDS.—Trade in the yords was very active on Saturday. Buyers were in good at- tendance, especially from the couniry, snd s good buainess was done in_fencing on interior account, as that article is chiefly used in fenc- ing * comn crops,” Prices close steady as fol- lows : First and second clear..... $48.00355.00 Becond clear, 1 inch to 2 incl g.gggfg:% Third clear, 1 inch.. Third clear, thick. First and second clear flo rough... First and econd clear Common 6iding.... 43.00845.00 Common boards. Joist, scantling, Emall and under. ‘Himber, ste,, 16 fect . 15.00@16.00 00@16.00 Three dollars per car to be added w?:‘h charga follows the shingles. ckmess—Five shingles to be two inches in thick- nesa. ‘Length—Sixteen inches. Co foorin Common flooring, aressed; firat... $87.00@39,00 Wagon-box boards, selected, 16 iachies and up seevresinanaes 85.00@40,00 ks s ot e Sy = I SN SRS e S AR Hard Wood—A fair business was done at the hard wood yards on Saturday, as during the rest of the week. Prices remained unchanged as followa: Counter tops (select). . 1.06@ 1.50 Flooring, sp'mf gmav)cd ‘and matched. 75. Axles oo o 0e T Wfil‘a(‘%‘fl.w $35.00@40.00 .00@! 80.00@35.00 15.00@16.00 The receipts and shipments for the last 24 hours, ending at 7 o'clock this morning, were 88 follows: Receipts. Shipments. Tisy P ses 550 Lo 464 43 —_—— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign Markets, ZLrverzoor, Nov. 30—11 s, m.—Flour, 80s. Wheat —Winter, 11s 10d; spring, 1ls@lls 9d; white, 12s 3d@12s 6d; club, 13¢@13s 34, Corn, 283 94@29s. Pork, 56s 6d. 398 3d, by LrvEnpool, Nov. 90—1:30 p, m.~Bresdstufis steady and unchanged, Pork, 66s. ZLoxpox, Nov. 30.—Consals, 927 Amcrican securities quiet and stear S12(; Qo *67, 937 § 10-405, 85 ; mow Pants, Nov. $0.~Rentes, 62t 87c. Lrvenroor, Nov, 30.—Cotton quiet and stead: middling npland, 9%4@104; Orleans, 10X @103{d; eales, 10,000 bales ; speculation’and export, 3,000, Bread- stuffs steady'; red winter wheat, 11s 10d. Flour, 203, Corn, 283 8d@29a, Pork, 56s. New York Dry Goods Market, New Yorz, Nov. 20.—The dry goods market is fair- Iy ctive for {his season, cspecially with tho commis. slon houses, which are placing & large aggrogate of goods, Cotton goods hive a still further upward ten- dency. . Adriatic snd Wachusett browns have sgain advanced Xc per yard, Applcton A is 14c, :nd Cones- toga AA ticks aro up to 15¢, and are largely sold uiiead, Canton flannels, of low mediam grades are sold out of first hands, and are very scarce. Wool flannels and ‘horse blankets are in very light supply. Glazed cam- brics a0 scarce and looking up. - Forelgn goads are quiet. TImportations for the week aro under $1,250,000. Pittsburgh Cattle Market. URGH, Nov. 30,—CATTLE—Market dnll; are sival fale; best, 634@60; stockers, S¥@AXc; pros- e SHezr—Market dull; arrivals fair; best, 5X@6c; medium, 4%@5c; common, 3)@4c; prospects dull. oo ARt hery doll; arrivals heavy; Philadel- , g!‘:‘iu’x.. $4.20@4.80; Yorkers, $4.00@ 4.10; prospects very The Produce Markets. NEW YORK. New Yomx, Nov, 30.—Corron—In moderste de- ‘mand ; middling uplands, 183¢e. BreADsTUFFs—Flour quiet; receipts, 10,000 brls; superfine Western and State, $5.90@6.60; common to good extrs, $6.087. to choice do, $7.10@7.85; white wheat extra, $1.90@8.05; St. Louls, $7.10@11.00. Rye flour ond’ cornmeal unchanged. Wheat in limited demsnd, but higher; receipts, 116,000 bu ; No. 3 Chicago spring, $1.40@1.46 ; No. 2, £1.80@1.51; Northwestern spring, $L52; No. 2 Mil- waukee, $1.63%@1,55; amber Western, $1.70GLITX. Bye adtive and frmer; Chicago, 80c; Miwaukee afloat, 92, ~Barley and malt unchanged. 'Corn s shade firmer, but scarcely so active; receipts, 115,000 bus stemer Weatern mixed, 62)@63x0; sail do, 43¢c ; yellow We 65c, 'Oats moderately active and a shade firmer; receipts, 7,000 bu; old Western ‘;mgxid.gl%@m: new do, 50@5134c; white, 2855c; @s2c. 7 EGG5—In fair demand st 34@38c, Hay—Quiet, ‘Hors—Frm at 33@38c for crop of 1872, Learszn—Quictand firm at 28@3lc; Orinoco, 27 28¢. @w.m.-qmee and firm ; extra pulled, 62)c; super- fine, 56@600. Aty o To §008 reRmaug, sicattes Cite, S5G 5. fair to good refining, 93@i0c; 10g,"Molasses dull, Blsosfeads. " d’b" # "ROLEUM—Crude, 134 @! ¢ ; refined, 27xc. i s g et b Iowe.r;x ‘mess, $15.75@16.00 ; primo_mess, $16.00, Beef quict ; new plain mess, $4.00@8.60 ; new extra, $8.50@10.00; hams firm at $33.00239.60; flerce dull 'and nominal, Cut ‘mests quiet; hams, 9%@11c; shoulders, for first balf of Decamber, 53¢, Middles firm and moderately ac- tive; short clear, 73¢c; do for December, 77c. Lard firm’; No, 1to prime steam, TX@8Xc kettle, T%@ Txe.! ‘BUTTES AND Creese—Unchanged, WiskET—Fairly active and ashade firmer st 93c. PHILADELPHIA. PrIrADELPIU, Nov., 30.— BEEADSTUPFS—Flour dull; supecfine, $4.373@5.25; extra, $5.50@6.50. Wheat quietand firm; red Western, $1.75G150. Rye active ; State, 85@88c. Corn quiet, weak ; yellow, 63 @65c; mixed Western, 64@05¢. Oats un: d. OnUDE PETROLEUM—10@123c; refined, 26X@27c. WmssEY—Firmer at 95c. BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Nov, 30,—BREADETUYFS—Flonr in good domand and “unchanged. Wheat firm: red Western, $1.60@1.70; amber. S1.73@LE0. Corn firm for South™ ern, dull for mized 5 mised Western, 42@+3c 90c. PROVISIONS—Quiet ; mess pork, $15.50 ; bulk should- ers, 43(c; sides, 63(@7c; clear ribs, ‘Bacon 1n fuir jobbing demand ; shoulders, 8%@6xc Do Tib eldes here; cleas b, 9)jc; new hams, e, d, 8@8Xc. e sty choice roll, 27@28c; fair to good, c. - ; WrszET—Qulet, 933, VEW ORLEANS, . NEw ORrEsNs, Nov. 30.— BREADSTUFFS—Flour dull ; chaics family, $9.25@10.00. Corn Srmer; mixed, 58c; yellow, 60c; whit i G e vsToNs—Bacon wer; 53¢, 8Xc, 846 9@9%c. Lard firm; tierce, 8Xc ; keg, E52c. GrooERTES—Sugardull and lower ; common, 6X@ Tage: fair to fully fur, T5@%; prime, 9XGoc. Molatses dull, lower ; 40@45¢ ; fait, 413¢@510; prime, G2@so; steicty prime to chslce, 853803 otters un- ange Corrox—Active ; sales, 7,000 bales good ordinary, 175¢c; low middling, 18c; middling, 18%c; mid- Qling Orleans, 19c. Heceipts, 4,012 bales, Tts— Coast, 2,796 ; ‘Havre, 3,703 ; Great Britain, 834; stock, 146,366 bales. ATEMPHIS, o Sedintes, 1o o idiling, 1hGIBe 00d o Xo; low middling, 18@18}c. E msapsTUSs-Flogs. in oo dersand and: an- changed. Corn, $9G41o. Hay—Timothy, $27.00. TOLEDO. TorEDO, Nov. 30,—BReapsTUrF,—Flour duoll, un- ed, Wheat dull, nominal; amber Bfichi- gan S147@1.47% ; No. 1red $1.59'; No. 2 rod $1.48. Corn steady ; high mixed 36)@37c ; low mixed 87c; new 36)c. Oats firm; No. 1, 57¢; 2, 3434, CLOVER 8 5.05@5.123¢ Drrosrd HOGS—$5.10@5.12. Recerera—Flour 9,000 brls’; wheat 2,000 bu j corn 29,00 0bu ; oata 4,000 bu, SaresENTs—Fiour 900 brls; wheat 1,000 buj corn 2,000 bu ; oats 10,000 bu, ¢ CLEVELAND, Nov, 30,—GRars—Flour firm. Wheat active, better sales: 2,000 bu No. 2 red winter at SL48. Corn firm ; old high Imixed, 47c, New car on frack at 40c. Oatasteady; No. 1, 87c; No. 3, 35c. PrTROLEUNM—Steady and unchanged. DETROIT, Dernorr, Nov. 90.—GRAIN—Whest in fair demand, butlower, ' Extra, §1.78 ; No. 1, $1.63% ; amber, $1.47 @148, Corn dulland lower st 4lc. Oats steady ot k= c, ReoErers—Flour, 5,000 brls ; wheat, 15,000 bu. BrTPMENTS—Flour, 2,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu. s, LOUISVILLE, Lo Nov. 30,—BR2aDsTUFTE—Flour steady and unchanged, PROVISIONs—Pork nominal at $13.00. Bulk meats in moderate demand ; shoulders and clear ribs, 6@ 6i4c; clear, GX@63¢c for round lots, locse. No bacon here, Greenmeats inactive 74 refused for s round ot of green hams from blos 8@ve. ‘HoGs—Firm, and sclling freely on arrival; range, $3.65@3.933, Receipts, 4,000, ‘WmssEx—Quiet at 88c. & . CINCINNATL CrxersRaTY, Nov. 80.—BREADSTUFFS—Flour at firm at $1.25@7.50. 'Wheat quiet and firm at $L52GLST, Corn unchanged Rye steady, at8@70c. Oats quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and ‘unchanged. LiNazeD OrieFirmm, bt B0@83c. ProvIsTONs—Meas pork nominal, Bulk meats_and bacon quiet ind unchanged. Green meats—shoul- ders, 8K@33{0 ; sides, Gc ; hams, T@8)e. Lard dull —steam, 736 ; Kottle, TG TSice ‘Hogs—Unchanged, WiaxET—Steads. BUTFALO, Nov. 30.—Market generally dull. Wheat, é{s. 2" Clmmg‘z, ‘:1.529;0-2\'%‘13' Milwaukee, $1.35, }g&m s of car lota o o, sales 2,000 bt No. ‘Western at 85¢c. Omnaminllxyy 380, & : oT. LOUIS. S, Louts, Nov, 30,—DBerapsTUrss—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Spring dull and lower; No. 2, £1.16; winter held firmly, with small sales; No. 3 red, $1.74. Corn dull and lower; No.2mized, 28c, on East 8t Louls track; 320 in elevator. Osts dull; No. 2, 23c, in store. Barley slow; sample lota of fall, 106 8bc. Rye firm’; No, 2, 6lc. WessEY—None offéred. . PROVISIONS—Pork, no saled, Bulk meats weak, With 2 . Oatascarck and firmat 273c. Bie ateady{ R SBIM s0e. o;arl:y ‘dtil and s shade fower; Ne. 3, 65c, Rrcrrers—Floar, 3,000 bris; wheat, 18,000 buj oarley, 3,000 bu, SutaceNTsFlour, 1009 brls, OSWEGO. Oswrno, Nov. 30,—GrArs—Wheat dull; extra white .\Licm;nrn? sfi:o Cora in fair demand; No. 2, 5Tx(c, Barloy quiet and nominal. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED., Scir 8, 8. Osborne, Escanaba, Sche Fleetwing, Port Huron, 535 m lumber. SchrL. AL Muson, Port Huron, 214 m Icmber. SchrDavid Ferguson, Bailey’s Harbor, 175 cds wood. Bark Winona, Saginaw, 2,549 brls salt; Buffalo, 109 bars railroad iron. Scir Sea Gem, Kevannoe, 65 cds bark, 23 ¢ds waod. Scir Mocking Bird, Escanaba, 970 tons pig iron. LEARED. N Qi ... Nov. 50, Scar Rich, Winslow, Baffalo, 50, Nov. 30. orm. MARINE ITEMS. Wind from northeast. —The Sheridan left Bay City Thursday with & cargo of 4,000 barrels of salt for Toledo. This is her last trip, for on her return she will put in= to winter quarters at Detroit. —The harbor_tugs experienced considerable difficulty yesterday morning in getting up_and down the river, and never before the ice been 28 thick thus early in the season. —The Morning Star capsized in the storm of Thursday night, and one of her men wa3 losts She will prove a total loss. . —The schooner Winnie Wing was bronght ine 10 port Fridsy in_a disabled condition, having lost her canvass during the storm. —Captain Small, owner of the now steam ca= nalboat Newman claims the prize of 3100,000 offered by the State of New York for the best steam canalboat. It was specif~" that thres consecutive trips should be made . . i tidewater to Buffalo or Oswego, during the j.asentyear; that the award would not be mede until the cloza of navigation in that year; that 200 tons should be loaded on a boat to tidewater; thet twenty hours be allowed for each round trip, and that the main difficulty was to establish the economy of stesm, as compared with animal power, and the rate of speed not loss than three miles per hour. The Newman has made the three trips, and fulfilled the con- ditions required. She ran 5,000 miles from May 17 to Nov. 7, carrying in the sggregate 2,300 tons required. The Captain says that he has made the quickest passage with the largest ton~ nage ever mada on the Erie Canal. —During last week a numberof bodies wera washed ashore mear Pentwater, most of them being_those of men lost on the steamer Lac LaBelle, when she foundered near Racine & short time 2go. The body were found a week 230; it was that of a man about 40 years of age, five feet ten inches in ‘height, thick set, black hair, and weighing about 180 pounds. Nothing was found upon his pere son except a knife and lead pencil The body: was buried at Pentwater. 0, 2 man by the pame of W. H. Straight, of Lemaro, Iowa, an& another, whoso name was H. Theeman ; 247 and@ a gold watch were found upoa this body. > 0 shore in the vicinity of Pentwater hes for several days been strevn with barrels of, flour, crackers, beer, whiskey, and_other valua~, ‘bles, besides fragments of a vesscl identified ag' part of the Lac La Belk RATLROAD TIME TAELE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE (F TRALNS. ° Winter Arrangement. EXPLANATION OF REPERENCE MARKS.— t Saturday c: ocepted. * Sonday excepted. 3 3fonday excepted. 1 Ar. rive Sunday at8:00a. m. § Dails. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Through Line, and Louisian (3fo.) e ehort route From Chicagoto Kanaas Cily. Cniom Depot, I5est Side, near Mudison-at, bridye. Leaze. Arrize. 8t. Louls & Springfield Express, Vi Aain Ling: - 9:35a. m.[* B10p. ma Kposas City ¥ 3 ‘Jacksonille, 1ll., and Loutsi-| ana, Ao, * 9152, m. {* 810 p. m. ‘Wenous, Lacon, Weshington £x. ress (Western Disision, 4 IRt Dot Accomoias o 5t. Louis & Springicld Lightniry ‘Expreas, viz sata Lins, sad alee ‘via Jacksontille Divisfon.......| T9:00 p. m. press, via Jack gagumile I, &foniiana, To. | 79.0p. m. efferson ress. Peoris, Keokulk & Bar b m “Dadly, via Main Line, and dally excopt Satarday, ¥ia. Jacksogsille Disision. 1 D é’a.l!x:i“np 'Lin, £ad Gailyy excopt Mondsy, via Jackzonvill Division. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINSY RAILROAD. Depots—Foot of, Laliest., Indianaar., and Sizteenthiest.y and Canal and Sizieenth-sts. Ticket oice in Brigge House and at depots. Mail and nger. ‘Anrors Passenger (Stunday Dubuqug & Sioux City Exp. Paclfio Night Express.... Downer's Grove Accomm: Dovwner’s Grove Accommodation| ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Lakeat. and foot of Tuentysecondst. e i et R i Zeate, (2 30 15 2 m, m, . m. m, m. m. 13 B 7 1 8: e ' 8: "7 't 8! * 9: 49 2 5: Gk SEpTTPUE **0n Saturdaya this train will be ran to Champalgn. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGHF LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. 2 't from the Great Central Railroad o Zalie-st. ' For through ticksls and slecpinga car berths. “mly at Tickel ofice, 75 Canalt., corner Madi son; 120 Washington-st.: Tvemont Eouse, corner Congresse at. and Michigan-av.; aleo_foot of Twenty-gecond-at. ‘Trains grrivo at Chicago at 7:00 2. m and 9:15 ?. m. Qe ling rammlog Satdrday ikt tria fo Clachimait, o ontiro frain, cans taas Sinnatl, Pallman slaopers on night trains. L 0 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket office, 31 West Yadison-et. Milwaukee Passonges Milwaukes Passenger Green Bay Express CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ;FAEIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrison and Shermansts. Ticket ofice,> 33 West Madison-t. Qmaba and Leavenworth Ex. Pera Accommodation. Night Exprose. .. Leavenworth EXpress...... .. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, corner Harrison and Sherman.sts. ITicket offees southicest corner Jedison and Canal-sts. Lease, | Arrire Matl, vis Air Lino and Main Line, Special Ne ) ;‘:"; J“"fii" Yirt‘ Express, via) o Express, Night Expross, via Main Line. Bouth Chicago Accommodation. Accommodation., ,* 920D, m. * 6:40 8. T CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Passenger Depot at P., C. & St. Louis Depot, corner of Ca=. naland Kinsie-sta,” Outsveisht wlice, forher o A xie-sts. In-Sreight office at P., €. & St, L. Depot, cor= ner Hatried and Carrolloste, “S7elohi and ikt ice, 183 ‘Washington-st, & Taking effent Deo. 1, 1572. Zeave. | Arrite. only small orders from the trade. Bacon dull, with emall sales; shoulders, 63¢c; clear sides, 93¢ Lard dull; jobbing lots, T3¢c. Hoas—Quict ot $3.75@4.00; receipts, 7,237. Carriz—Unchanged ; 3@éc for fair to exirs, MILWACKEE. MrLwAUEZ?, Nov. :0,—BREADSTUFFS—FIlour, I?uln: and unchanged, Whest dull and mnsettied; No.1, §1.15; No, % $1.09, Corn quiet snd unchanged; No, ;’:ICHIG;N CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS. epot, oot of Lake-st., and fool Ticenty~second-ste Tkt ofices 15 Conatta-rormevar Vadton: Leate, Arrize. Mail (via main and alr ln 5208, m.|s 8:45p. ma ay Express... 7 9:00 m:|* 8:00p. mo Jackson' Accommcdatisn...es.os . m. (§10:20 & m. Atlaatic Expro 535p. m. |} 805 m. Night Express. [1°9:00p. m (1630 . .. INDIANAPOLIE Al 508, m.| *8:45D. my' Nignt 33, | 19:10p. m7|1°26:00 e QRAND RAPIDG AND PENIWATER. Night Express.cvesccesascoresenert 19:10p. 20| 6:008. HENERY O. WENTWORTH, © Gonersl Pagenger Agente P ttopgg, urr