Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1874, Page 6

THE CHICAGO, DAILY , TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1874, MONEY AND COMMERCE.. MOXNETARY. Tcrspay EVESING, Jan. 18, The demand for money continues very activo, at the banks are accommodating ail their regu- Br customers at 10 per cent. ~ In the open mar- ket there is also a good supply of money at the wme price, and we learn of considerable sums seing seat in by country banks for investment = commercial paper. This shows that money is plenty iv the country. The active movement nd high prices of grain snd pork are making the Northwest feel rich; and, tnough the trade 'n manufactured goods of every kind is very small just at present, the cutlook for & good business during the next four or five months was scarcely ever better than now. This seems tobe the general feeling of the whole buainess community. New York exchange is still scarcs, and sells at 60c to 75¢ per £1,000 premium. The movement of currency from this city, both to the country and to New York, is quite active. . ANNUAL BANK ELECTIONS. In sccordance with the usual custom of hold- ing their annual elections onthe second Tuesday of January, the National Banks of this city pro- ceeded to-day to elect their Directors and offi- cers for the year 1874, with the following re- snlta s s FIRST NATIONAL BANE. . Directors—Samuel M. Nickerson, Franklin D. Gray. Ssmuel W. Allerton, H. H. Porter, Man- . cel Talcott, Edwerd F. Lawrence, Lyman J. Gage, Nelson Morris, and H. M. Wilmarth, The officers elected were the same as last year, viz: Bamvel M. Nickerson, President; F. D. Gray, Vice-President ; L. J. Gage, Cashier; H. K. Symonds, Assistant Cashier. TUNION NATIONAL BANE. Directors—John V. Farwell, H. G. Powers, Daniel Thompsos, Asa Dow, W. C. D. Grannies, A A Munger, L. G. Prats, James W-. Odell, A P. Kelley, 0. 'I'. Wheoler, W. F. Coolbagh, ng:d Dows, and John E. Williams, of New erk, Ofcers—W. F. Coolbaugh, President; C. T. Wheeler, Vice-President; Geo. A. Ives, Cashier ; George E. Small, Assistans Cashier. TRADERS' NATICNAL BANK. . _Directors—J. O. Rutter, P. T. Tarnley, T, P. %‘;L_lul:il.n, John Mattocks, Morris Selz, Albert P. it] Officers—J. O. Rutter, President ; P. T. Tarn- tay, Vice-Prosident; T. P. Tallmau, Cashier. CORN-EXCHANGE NATIONAL DANK. Directors—Henry Botsford, J. H, Dwight, C. E. Culver, 8. A. Keut, C. B. Pope, N. E. Platt, J.S. Rumsey, B, F. Marphy, A.'S. Burt, and Feo. W. Ch lin, NaZ10NAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Directors—J. H. MoVicker, C. . Fargo, M. Fhelps, E. B. Paal, F. M. Corbey, A. B. Pull- man, P. C. Maynard, §. C. Bever, Cedar Rapids, - In.: E. S. Edgerton, St. Paul; J. H. Easton, Decors, Ia. b Oicers—P. -C. Maynard, President; J. H. McVicker, Vice-Presideot; E. Mavnard, Cashier, & THEIRD NATIONAL RANK. ) Directors—J. Irving Pearce, Gearge M. Pull- man, Charles R. Steele, William T. Allen. Jo- seph Medill, 8. A. Kent, Charles H. Curdis, C. 1L Hendersgn, and H. W. Bishop. Officers—J. ‘Irving Pearce, Lresident; L. V. Parsone, Cashier ; Willism S. Smith, Asaistant ier. & FIFTH NATIONAL BANK. Directors—Chasles B. Sawyer, Nelson Lud- ington, C. J. Gilbert, H. C._Durand, Daniel A Jones, Thomas_S. Phillips, L. D. Norton, Isaac G. Lombard, Hetry Whitbeck, Charles R. Bar- ton, Willism Dickinson. Oificers—N. Ludinzton, President; H. C. Dursnd, Vice-President ; ¢ G. Lombard, Crshier’; E. B. Latbrop, Assistant Cashuer. <7 MECHANICS wATIONAL DANK. Directors and-ofticers the samo as Last year. HOME NATIONAL BANE. Directors—A. . Billinge, Jacob Beidler, A, L. Chetlain, George W. Fuller, William H. Oving- ton, Jobn A. Tyrrell, William * A. Talcott, B. B. Derickson, Jokin McArtbur, B. T. Russell, David Bradley, Carlile Mason, Wyley M. Egan. B Ly THE CENTEAL NATIONAL BANK. Directors—William Stewart, Jumes McKind- les, L N. Ash, H. W. Hinsdale, W, 1L Amold. 0.¥. Marsh, 8. A. Downer, William F. Endicott, James McK. Senger. Ofiicers—W. T. Endicoit, President; William ‘Stewart, Vice-President; Jamos McK. Sanger, Cashier, COMIERCIAL NATIONAL BANE. Directors—licury IL. Tavlor,. Alfred Cowles, H. 2. Culver, . F. Pulsifer, D. K. Pearsons, Heory W. King, P, R. Weatfatl, N. 0. Wiluams, S. W. Raweon, Wiiliam H. Ferry, Hemry T Eames, Henry Keep, John A. Marklcy. UKION STOCE-YAKDS NATIONAL DANK. Directors—Wilbam ¥. Tucker, John L. Hoxie, Samuel M. Nicke:son, Mancel Talcott, and i waud Stickney. - Oficers—William ¥, Tucker, President; John ¢ Hoxie, Vice-President; Edwasd Stickuey, Cashier. NOBTHWESTERN NATIGNAU BASK. Directors—Geoige Sturges, E. Buckingham, fames G. Sturges, Anson Stager, and James D. Sturges. Otficers—George Sturges, . President ; James D. S.urges, Cashuer. % 5 AMERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. Directors—C. B. Blair, Daniel A. Jones, J.E. Botsford, William Blair, C. J. Blair, Jobn De- Koven, and T. 3L Avery. . Omicers—0O. B. Blarr, President; J. K. Bots- ford, Vico-President; J. DeKoven, Cashier. T CITY NATIONAL BANK. < ** Directors—W. Dushzell, A. D. Keed, E.IL Réed, E. H. Gammon, Johin Glessnor. Ofiicers—A- D. Beed, Pregident; A. B. Minor, Ceshuer. FOUBTH NATIONAL BASE. Directors—Manlon D. Ogden, S. Bouton, Scnecs D. Kimbark, O. R. Keith, John Mo’ Geniss, Jr., R. E. Goodsl!, Benjamin V. Page. Officets—R. E. Goodell, President; C. D. Sherman, Cashier. " Soveral of the other banks_besides the Na- tionals held their elections to-day, with the fol- lowing results " THE UNION TRUST COMPANT. ‘Trustees—W. K. McAtlister, John Buehler, E. F. Pulsifer,:S. W. Bawson, J. H.Pearson, James Longley, Jamss Ward. Officers—S. - W. Raweon, President; W. B. dHestwAu, Cashier; J. H. Poaxson, Vice-Presi- ent. MERCRANTS' BAVINGS, LOAY, AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustees—H. . Magie,- A, H. Burby, E. - Dlackman, George Armour, Willism E. Dog- wett, Peter L. Yoe, E. T. Watkios, E. K. Rogers, John Tyrrell, Charles P. Kellogg, Solo- mon A. Smith. Officors—S. A. Smith, President ; William E. Doggett, Vico President; Charles Ienrotin, Casbier ; Henry E. Lovwe, Assistant Cashier. DIBEENIAN RANKING ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. Dirsctors—J, V. Clarke, Thomas Louergan, Phitip Canley, Edward Hempstesd, Thomas H. Beebo, Michael Keeley, James R. McEay, Oiticers—J. V. Clarke, President; ~Edward Hempstead, First Vico-Premdent ; Michael Kee- ley, Second Vice-resident ; Hamilton B. Dox, Casluer. GERMANIA BANK OF CHICAGO. Directors—C. Knobelsdor, W. Metager. Adolph Misch, Francis_ Lachner, August Schwartz, C. H. Waruecke, Louis Schultz, Chris. Stase, G. Rueprect, Alartin Keller, Frank Kuhn, F. Madleuer, A, Cossminn. PREFERENCE CREDITORS OF AN INSOLVENT DEBTOD. ‘Bome recently published rulings of the Su- . preme Court of tho United S:azes nt its October ferm, eudeavor to define, as far 58 poesible, th extont to shich an insolvent _debtor tay permit his property to be takeu under o judgment and levy to satisfy one creditor 1 preference to otbers, though at the seme time he may know that he is insclvent, aud would be without de- fense ageinst the petition of any other creditor _foran owder in bankruptey.* The Court held * 28 follow: ¥ 1. Under s sound construction of Sections 35 and 39 of the Bunkrapt iaw something more than pussive- non-resisiance in an insolveut debtor’ is necessary to iovandate a judgment aud levy on his property when fhodett §s d0e und he ks no defense, 2. In such case there is 10 lcgal obligation cn the dettor to file a petition in_bankruptey to prevent the ** judgment and levy, and a failure %o dosois not suf- Jicient evidence of o0 intentto given preference to, the judgment creditor, or to defeat the operation of the Bankrupt law. 3. Though the judgment creditor in such a case may Xnow the insolvent condition of the debtor, his judg~ ment and levy upon his property are mot, therifore, Void, 2ad are 1o violation of the sct. = 4. A liex: thus ebtained by him will not be displaced by subsequent_proceedings in. bunkruptey, though cammesced within four months after levy of the exe- cution or rendition of the judgment, b, Veby slight circumstances, however, which tend ‘to show the cx.stence of an atlirmative desire on the . parv.of the baukrupt to give a preference or to de- Joat he operation of the act, may, by giving color to tke whole traneaction, render tLe liea void. 6. These xpecial cirruistances must be left to de-- " eide each case us it arises. LOCAL STOCK AND BOY Measra. Preston, Keaa & Co. quote a8 follows this efternoon o ___ Selling, NT¢ENTH 3% U. 5. 5-20n of %5 Jaguary snd July, N T IOEREREENG KT T U. 5. 5208 of 61 Jaunary and July, ex; int vivememeneno 116K 1GKGLI6XK U. 5. 526 ary and Juls, ex. int 1535 116y 10-40s. 137 18MEUSY T. 5. 58 (new i 11y 1124@U3 U 5. currency 63.. 13 1d5@Lx Gold (full weight). peiig Goid coupons. my . Gold_ exchange. oy Sterling. ig 4.81 Chicago City 7s.., int, 93 and int. Cook County s, 97 and int; 99 and fnf, Town, couuty, and city 10per - cent bonds, .o B5@ETH LATEST. ODNEW Yong, Jan. 13,—Customs receipts, $554,- 0. reasury disbursements, $1.093,000. - Produce exports for the week, §4,505,705. Mouey ruled easy at 6@7. Sterling weak at $4.8217@4.83 for sixty days; §4.86@4.86}4 for sight. Gold closed steady at 11134, after selling at M@y, | Carrying rates were 6@7 gold, to 1-82. The clearings were $55.000,000. Government bouds were firm and quiet. State bonds ruled quiet at slightly improved figures. Stocks opened steady, then declined @1}, on rumors of & riot in Tomluns’ Square, and continued foverish until it was settled that the workingmen had dispersed without serious dis- turbances, and the receipt of Washiogton ad- vices to the efTect that Richardson regarded yes- terday’s vote on Kelly's bill as favorable to in- flation, notwithstanding later voles on Holman's and Dawes’ resolutions. The market thenre- covered from the carly decline, snd closed steady at the highest figures of the day. The = firmness = was most decided in Illinois Central. The most active eliares were Lake Shoro, Westorn Union, Union Pa- cific, Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central, and New York Central. 'Lhe total sales between 10 and 2 o'clock were 200,000 shares, of which 32,000 were Western Union, 41,000 Union Pacifie, 51,000 Wabash, 12,000 Pacific AMail, 12,000 Oliios, 20,000 New York Central, 26,000 Lake Shore, 6500 St. Paul, 11,000 Columous, Chi- cago & Indiana Ceatral, and 6,300 Northwestern. Bterling, $4.83 GOVERNAMENT BOXDS, Coupons, 81 Conpons, 767, 163 Goupons, ‘62 133|Coupons, 'G8. 115 Coupons, 6 5110405 0neoo 113 Coupous, %5 ... Currency 6s. 1% Coupons, 63(aew). Xew 5a.. 12 BoND8 Virginis's, old, North Carolina, oid..26 Adams_Exprest “Wells Fargo American Express.. & United States Ex. “|Chicsgo & Aiton Pacific Msil. Chicago & Alton pfd.109 New York Central. {|Obio & Missieaippl... 34% E :|Cleve,, Cin, & Col.... 76 Cbi., Bur. & Quincy.. 993 Lako Shore. ... . Tudisna Central. Tilinois Central. Undon Pacific stoc! Union Pacific bonds Central Pacific bnds, 953 Harlem pfd.. Michigan Central, Pittsburgh & Ft. Nortuwestern.. . Nortbwestern pfd. RockIslaud ... Del., Lack. & Western100 New Jerscy Central ', | Boston, Hart. & Erie. 8X St Paul b REAL ESTATE. The following instruments were filed for record on Tuesday, Jan. 13: CTTY PROTERTT. ‘Twenty-second st, 24 ft v of Oakley av, = £, 25% 1313 ft, dated Jun, 12; conslderation, §1,000. Aberdeen st, 193 ft 5 of Adsms st, © f, 24Xx135 1t dated Dec. 20, 1873; consideration, $3,000. ‘Washington st, 30 ft of Oakley a¥, & £, $0x103 ft, Dec, 29, 1873; consideration, $2,500, Larrabeo st, nesr Linden st, o f, 505 fttoalley, dated Jan. 12; consideration, $3,020, North Sangamon st, 210 ft 1 of Chicago av, w £, 25x 100 £t, dated April 5, 1873 ; consideration, $1,250.. North Sengamon st, 139} ft nof Chicagoav,ef, Third av, n of ond mear Harrison st, ef, 53101 ft, dated Jan, 1; considération, $77,00, Jacob H. Frank to Martin'V, Wagner. g The premises No. 175 Main st, dated Dec, 26, 1873; cosideration, $2.000. Wentworth av, 225 ft 8 of Thirty-first st, W, 251120 1t, dated Dec. 17, 1873; consideration, 3,400, "['wenty-second-st, 50 £t w of Lincoln-si, n f, 25124 ft, dated Oct. 25, 18¢3; consideration, £1,000. 'Meagher st, 107 ft e of Halsted st, & {, 25290 £t, dated Jap. 13; consideration, $1,000. Warrén av, 500 ft w of Stanton st, &£, 24x12 ft, dated Jun. 93 consideration, $1,300. West Van Buren at, 200 ft w of California av, 8 , 253 125 ft, dated Jan. 12 consideration, §725. West Van Buren st, 63k ft e of Sacramentost, & f, 25x125 {t, dated Jan. 13; consideration, $900. Carroll st, 25 ft e of Robey st, s £, 25x124 ft, with buildings, dated Jan, 13; consideration, $3,400. Caval portav, 25 i n ¢ of Stiing st, & £, 25 ft toal- loy, with buildings, dated Jan., 9 consideration, $12,000, Eobey st, 100 ft 8 of Jackson, of, 253130 ft, with building, duted April 23, 1873 ; consideration, $1,200. KORTH OF CITY LIAITS, Lot 14, in Weage & Hyde Lot 1, in Assessors’ nw Lof 86l of Scc20, 40, 14, dated Jan. 1; considera- tion, £1,000, : £0UTH OF CITY LIS, Wright et, n w cor of Kincuid av. entre block (being the Brighton Silver-Smelting aud Refining Works), dated Nov. 1, 1873 ; consideration, $40.000. Lot 57, in Block 1 of Wright & Windett's n w 3¢ of 8 -0 i¢ of 6w X of Sec9, 36, 14, dated Jan,10; consid- eration, $600, . N 45 It of Lot 3, in Block 52, Town of Hyde Park, dated Jan 7, 1873 3 consideration, $1,600. COMMERCIAL. Tuzspat EVENING, Jan, 18, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in Chicago during the past twenty-four hours, snd for the corresponding date one year ago: RFCEIPTS, BHIPXENTS. 1874, | 1873, | 1873, i Flour, brls. 17,180 4,900, 2,497 Wheaf, bu. 2c6,110| 19,670 s 36,310| 107,230, 1,151 49,2000 29,350 14149 1,540] 3,197} 214500 10,610 Grass seed, 103,994 Fuax sced, 1bs. : '.’0::5\1{1 Beef, brls. 37 Pork, brls. 151 Lard, bs | 76280 Tallow. 35,37 -Butter, lus. 56,00 Dreescd hoge, No. Live hoge, No. Cattle, No.. Sheep, No.. Hides, 1bs. Uighwines, Wool, s, Potatoes, bu, Lumber, m {t. Shingles, m. Lath, . Salt, 'br} Witbdrawn from store yesterday for city con- sumption: 7,90 bu wheat, 8,802 bu corn, 629 buonts, 763 bu rye, 460 bu barley. The following grain hes been inspected into store this morning, up to 10 o'clock : 364 czra wheat, 55 cars corn, 33 cars oats. 3 cars rye, 13 cars barley. Total, 463 cars, or 170,000 bu: The lcading produce markets were rather less _active to-day, and most of them wero easier ; the excitement of yesterday being a littls too much to be sustained, though there was no real weakness, The markets were relatively stesdy at a small decline, though = little more mnervous than ugnal. The advices from other points were encouraging to holders; "but the receipts of wheat weve large, and feara wero expressed that high prices will brng in produce at & grester rate than wanted. - Hence, many held aloof from buying, anticipating a decline. - o ' Our stocks of grain are increasing, but less rapidly than was soticipated, At the rate of growth noted ‘daring the past weok, we shall have less than 8,000,000 bu of all kinds hora at the opening of navigation, and we have some- times commenced the winter with pearly that amount.. The shipping movement eastward by Fail continues good 1 the case of wheat, and the presect showing will probablybe kept np through the rest of the winter. For other grain receipis aro not large enough to cause alarm, and the differences of -opiuion relative to short crops are being settied Dy the inexorable logic of events. Tue dry goods market now shows _eteady im- provement in its general features. Trada is re- \iving, and prices of most of the leading arti- cles again seem'to be on tho ascending scale. Thero was a liberal distribution of siaple gro- cories, aud also a fair smount of trading in side goods at generally frm, svd, in some inatances, at Liigher prices. Collees were advanced a Xc, io sympathy with New York, which advanced a 14c yesterdsy.- A New York exchange mays: “*The market for Brazils is again_higher, owing to decreasing stocks and light shipments from Rio. The preseot runge of prices is higher than ever before obtained 10’ this maiket, The de- mand, however, is not brisk, a1 buyers hold to a -#hand to month policy’ in buying, taking ouly gutticieut for immediate wants.” Bugars, sirups, spices, soaps, and starch were strong.’ Cloves, 233¢x156)4 ft, dated April 5,1873 ; consideration, $1,350, | aro searco and higher—oow held at 45@47c. A | market for seller 3¢c in peppar was slso establisbed. Teas con- tinue fairly active and are held with confidence, a8, stocks are light, and the importations bid {air to continue Jimited for some time to coma, The different grades of Japan teas wore marked up 5¢ per Ib. I the butter and cheese. markets there wag a liboral amount of trading at full former rates. Fish and dried fruits were mov- ing on a liberal scale, with prices tending higher. Conl, wood, and pig iron remain dull as previous- 1y quoted. There wad ouly s moderate inquiry for paints and colors, bat oils were 1n good ro- quest, and wore fumly hold at the guotations ; carbon st 143@15c; extrs lard at 80@33c; botled linseed ut $1.02, and turpeutine as 502, Thero wete no_new featares to note in re- gard to lumber. The demand is small and prices unchanged. Building materials remain quiet. The stock of common brick is small. and, should trade revive early, and there sre already indica- tions of its doing o0, an adrance is ancicipated. The demand for iron cuntinties to improve, and the market is quite firm. Metals and nails are 140 more nctive, and quotations, at least for tho former goods, aro maintained. Furs are coming forwatd quite freely, aud are readily bouzhs up by dealers af the current .prices. Wool is firm and in_ very light stock. No chango was noticed in Dbroom-corn or Lopa. Hay is dull and weak. Secds were rathor quict, but steady and firm, excepting Haugarian and millet, which were a shade easior. Cuoice chick- ens, turkeys, quail, aud grouse. were in good request and bigher, but other offerings of poul- try snd game were dull. - Highwines were in good demand, nnd again advanced e per gallon, in consequence of rela~ tive scarcity, there beiog mo material change reported from New York. The diderence in rices in the two cities is now only 3o, which oes not pay for shipment. Sales were reported of 200 brls at 97}ge, at which price the markot closed steady. Dressed hogs wero dull snd weak. Shippers wanted 80 few thattho usual discrimination in favor of heavy lots was almoat eutirely ig- nored, and tho market dragged at 86.00@6.10 for anything, exéept that. ono silo was mado of a choice lot at $6.20 per 100 Ibs. Receirts were less than yesterdsy, but not a faw were held over, in hopes of a botter market to-morrow. Sales were reported of 100 at 36.2) ; 850 at $6.10; 830 at €6.071¢ ; 90 at §6.05 ; 45¢ at $06.00. To- tal, 1,874 head. . ‘Provisions wers moderately active, but easier, in sympathy with dullness in tho grest bulk- of the hogs now on sale in this market. The feel- ing way, howevbr, widely different, on different classos of product. Mess pork was not in much domund, and fell off about 10c per brl; the reason being that a good mauy operators “are afraidof it. We havo now in”store not far short of 150.000 brls, if it were all counted up, and = good deal of this will be delivered on February options within three weeks from date, while no one knows what will'be dono with it after the speculators bave got lired of bandying it'sbout, as tucre are now Gomparatively few pooplo who' will eat pickled pork if they can get dry saltcd meats at the snmo prico. Lard was firm, under & good do- maud. Several of our leading operators have made a careful’ canvass of tho situation, and seem to bave concluded that the yield of the West will show a very largo falling off; some estimate that the shartage will be fally 100,600 tes. Hence they thunk lard will be good prop- erty, aud ere buying all that is offored, though not anxious to runprices up on themselves Ly sceming too eagor about it. Meats were dull and easier, buyers being few, and generslly ze- ducing thewr bids 3ge per I, in con- sequenco of anticipated largo offeriags of country _ product. Tho market closed at . the following range.of prices : Mess pork, cash or seller Januaiy, S14.45@14.50; do seller Februars, £14.65@I4.70; do sclier Aareh, $15.10@15.15 ; do seller Apnl, $15.37}5@ 15,40 ; prume mess pork, $12,75@13.00; extra prime do, SIL75@12.00. Lard, cash oreclier Javuary, £9.05@Y.10; do seller Yebruary, $9.25@9.27%4 ; do seller March, $9.50@9.52)¢ ; uo sellor April, $9.70@9.75. Green hams at 83{ @9% for 16 and 15 b averages; Bweet pickled hams,. 91{@10c: dry saited meuts, ioose, ab G4@53c for shoulders; TH(@7}c for Cumberiands; 7)¢@7Xc for long clear; 73gc for short ribe; 15@isg0 for shoit clear; the same boxed at 37c per Ib above these prices. Green meats }{c lower than salted do. Aleats for Fevruary. delivery X@3c higher, and for March ~debvery }¢c_ Dligher than cash prices. Mess beef, $8.25@8.50; extra moss do, $9.75@10.00; beef hams, $22.75@23.00. City taliow, Gi(@Glc; greaso quotable at 437 6o, Sales were reported of 737 bris mess pork, seller January, at ! 51,500 bris do, geller February, av £14.70; 750 brls do, seller March, at $15.15; 1,500 brls do at §15.10; 160 brls extra clear pork at $15.75; 250 tes lard at $9.05; 2,750 tes do, eeller February, at $9.25; 500 tea do at Keokulk, and 500 tes do at St. Louis, both soller last half of Feoruary, at 9¢; 1,750 tes do, seller March, at £9.50; 1,000 tes do at $9.45; 20.000 1bs shoulders at 53;c; 250,000 Ibs do, seller February, at 53c; 100,000 1bs do, eell- or April, on privato terms; 20,000 Iba grecn rough sides at 63¢c; 100,000 Ihs short ribs, soller March, at T3c; 100,000 ibs short clear st T3¢e 60,000 1us “do’ o private terms; 100 tcs sweeb pickled hams at 834c. Tlour was rather more active, and firmly held, most dealers insisting on the oxtremo figures quoted yesterday. There was s fair ce- mand for export, but s difference of views tended to restrict trade. Live was steady, and buekwhest dull. The shipments of flour yester- day coneidorably exceeded the reccipts. Dran waa 50c per ton higher. Salos were reportod of 100 bris white wiuter extras at $7. 00 brls do on piivate terms; 100 brls spring extras a2 $6.75; 100 brls do (Big, Loaf) at $6.50; 750 brle do at .25; 100 brls do at $6.00; 80 bels do at €5.1214; 85 bria do (low) at £5.00; 775 brls do on Lrivate terms ; 100 bris superfiue on private terms; 20 brls buckwheat at $7.50; 10 bris do at $7.95. Total, 2,520 brls. Also, 40 tons bran at $14.00, and 10 tons to arrive at $14.00 on track. The following wers the closing price Fair to good white Cuofce do. Tted winters. Chuice to fancy spring e: Atedtum to good do..... Gaod to choice Minneso TPatent do. Fair to choice Wheat: was moderatly aclive,—less 6o than yesterday,—and averaged about J¢c lower. Liv- erpool was quoted stronger, and private advices from New York reported that market as very firm under a quiet demand for all offerings. But our receipts were larger, aad it was stated that our daily supply will be. conmderably increasced beforo long. as country holders are preparing to send wheat forward in' greater quantitics, now that the bog crop is marketed. 'U'his caused an casier feelii.g, especially 8s.the shipping demand on European account, which was so urgent yes- terday, was very lignt to-day, most of the orders baviug been filled. Thero was, however, a fair agaregate of opuon trading, though it was dilfi- cult to say in what direction, outside of tho rather numerous settlements that were made. There did_not seem to bo much new trading, as buyers for investment wete fewer than usual; Lence the market was flab at intervals. Seller Febrnary opened ai 81.281, rose to $1.281¢, 1eceded to $1.27%¢, advanced to §1.2817, decined to $1.27%, and-closed at £1.273%. Seller March sold ot $1.30@1.31%, closing st £1.30%4. Seller May sold at $1.37. Seller the month, or cash No. 2 epring, sold at $1.253¢ @1.26%, closing at-$81.2547. 0. 1 spring was 1 fair comand at 81.27@1.273¢ ; thero was very hittle discrimination in favor of Northwestern receipts. No. 3 spring closed at $1.18, and re- jocted do az 31.12. Cash sales were reported of 2,000 bu Northwestera No. 1 spring at $1.275 ; 2,800 bu, pars do, st $1.27:¢; 500 bu No. 1 spring at $1.27%; 9.600 bu do at 31.27 ; 10,800 bu No. 2 spring at $1.26); 4,400 bu do, part Northwestern, at 81.2634; 54.400 bu do at $1.26; 30,400 bu do at $1.25%5 ; 12,200 bu do at $1,25%/; 5000 bu do at $L.253¢; 4800 bu No. 2 North- western at $1.26 ; 2,400 bu No. 3 spring at $1.18Y4; 5,200 bu do at $1.13; 2,000 bu rojected spring at $1.12§; 800 bu do at $1.12, Totul, 141,600 bu. Corn was less active and easier, but averaged %c higher than yesterday, though generally Belling 3c below the closing price of last eveu- ing. Liverpool was quoted ‘*quieter.” and New York buyers were' less' nuxious. Henzo our market weakened early, but ruled quite strong at the dechue. wish a good demand in proportion to the offerings, which were rather small under the fact of light current receipts. The trading seemed to be much more local in its character thau vesterdsy, and chietly confined to the filling of _shorts, the summer options being compara- tively neglected. . Setler Februaryopened at 62¢, advanced to 62jc, declined to 6lige, rose to G2c, wpd closed m G3iic. Seller March sold st 1}@li{c above Februars. Seller May eold at 63@6344e. closing at 68%gc. Seller the month, or cash No. 2. sold 8t 60A(@613¢c. closing at Bic. New No. 2 and old réjected closed at 565¢c, and new 1ojected az 531¢c. Cash sales were reported of 3.20) bu No. 2 at 61%c; 15,400 bu do at 61c; 10,000 bu do st 60%{c; 2.000 bu mew doat57c; 1.200 budo st 56c; 8,000 bu rejectad. at bic 2,400 bu dout 5tige; 1.600 bu do newat5ic; 800 bu do at 53%¢c; 4,000 bu do at 53c. Total, 48,600 bu. Oats were moderately active, and urregular, at an avernge decline of 3¢ from vesterday, i sympathy with the easier feelnz in wheat snd corn, being also auoted lower iu New York. The February_opened at 4dc, ad- vanced to 44lc, and receded to 43}40 at the close. Soller the month, or cash No. 2, sold at 43@43%4c, closiog st «the 1nside. Sellor March Wwas quiet at 1c sbove Fepruary ; snd seller May at 49@50c, closing st tho Inside. Rejected closed af 893c. Cash sales were reported of 15,400 bn No. 2 at 433605 1.800 bu do at 433c; 4,200 bu do at 43¢; 600 bu rejected at d0c; 600 bu do at 393¢c; 600 bu by asmple at 460 ; 600 bu do at 44c on track ; 600 bu do at 46c delivered. Total, 24,400 bu. E Rye was quiot and 3¢@1c higher, tho receipts continning very light, while the stock in store has been diminished by the enormous amount of 46 bu during the past woek. Sales were him- ited to 2,800 bu No. 3, on 2¢ storage, at 8lc. Reg- ular No. 2 was nominal at 73¢, ‘Barley was quiet and very irrogular. . Receipts in the Northwestern Elevator were in demaod at $1.60 for No. 2 and $1.40 for No. 8. Outside of that houso No, 2 was dull at $1.50, and No. 3 casier at §1.24}/@1.26%, the_inside being for Armour, Dole & Co.’s” receipts. Rejected was slow and relatively steady, or suemed to be, for the barley deal ham long been eutitled to rank with the four conundrams which were too mnch for Solomon. Cash sales were reported of 800 bu No. 2 (N. W.) at §1.60; 400 budo at $1.50; 50U bu No. 3 N. W.) at 81.40; 800 bu do at £1.26%4 ; 10.800 bu o at $1.26; 3,200 bu do at $1.25; 1,200 bu do at #1.24%¢ ; 800 ba rejected’'at $1.16; 400 bu do at $1. 1,600 bu by sample at $1.50; 400 bu do at $1.3214; 400 bu do at $1.23, on track. To- tal, 21,600 bu. The following are the footinga of {he official roport of grain in store in this_ city on the even- ing of Saturday last, and at corresponding dates : WHTAT. Jan. 10, Jan. 3, Jan. 11, 197, s 18w, No.1amber.... S “No.1 red.... o No.2red. 5 No. 3 winer. . Itefected winter .. €25 No. 1 spring 10,603 99,659 No. 2 spri 62,987 TARTE 926,85 48,793 61,401 293,003 Bigi8 03,004 2,11 51263 7,100 Rejected spning. 22996 47,180 No grade spring 1,254 ‘693 “fotal, 1,530,263 1,464,300 1,283,149 White . Yellow v No.1 . Migh mixed - % No. 2., D LaTd83 Bu,043 2,031,407 Rejected e G350, GLSIG AT,S04 New No. 2 P THTT R T S S New rejectéd. . BT ESuM No, 2 kiln-dried .. Ttejected kilu-dried. Nu grade . . LE New bigh oixod.coeeeees 8,655 Totale.vveesererssss 1,378,849 1,280,683 2,206,226 uaTs, 4 . 2,133 5,201 314,840 838,493 T 65,815 457,185 aLs. 93,399 23 2 64,613 63,016 1552 2,387 100 100 €6,385 204 250,58 ULYIT uea Rejected. 11,104 20,201 No grade. .. 452 5 Total....... 420,201 341,213 Total of all kinds, 3,857,303 bu. These fig- ures ehow an iucrease during the week of 85,463 bu wheat, 93.166 bu corn, 63,796 bu oats; and a decrenso,of 46 bu rye, 15,766 bu bariey. Total in- crease, 231,610 bu. EUROPRAN MARKETS. . The following sdvices were receivod on *Chango to-day, in addition to those given inour telegraphic colimos : X Jan. 13—London—Cargoes of wheat off coast stiff. Cargos of wheat on paseage firm, Corn stroug. Liv- erpaol—Wheat, upward tendency. Corn quister. STOCKS OF LUMBER. The Secretary of the Lumbermen’s Exchsoge, M. W. L. Sonthworth, furuishes the following statcment of the amouat of lumber, eic., on Land and for sale in the yards of Clicago Jan. 1, 1874, For cowparison we anpex tae ancual statement for the year 1873: Jan.1,18%, Jan. 1,187, Sawed pine lumbef, fect.....327,877,742 321,943,252 Hewn pine timber, feet...... _ 640,000 660,000 Pickets. . 15 Lath, pleces, + 28,810,1¢0 Cedor posta, LT Tas + 29,642,000 SXTORTS OF PROYVIS! Tho New Yotk Produce Exchange Weelly gives the following as the foreign cxports of the hog product from tue ports of New York snd other uudermentioned places from Oct. 28 to Jan. 6, 1874, inclusive, as comrared with the exports from ;ll Uuited States ports from Nov. 1 to Jan. 7,1878: Lacon, hams Lard, and shouuiers. bs. b, 86,747,505 63,604,702 2071605 17904757 21255143 Pufladelphi Batiroro Now Orleaus.. Total Oct. 93,73, to Jan. 6, Theveeeen Total all T. S, ports, Nov. 1,73, to Jan, 1, 197 uescerenss 02,313 . 8,49 43,480 €4,280,748 82,755,447 60,306,115 21,449,352 48,1071 Incrazse. Docrease 1,817,373 The position of the foreign exports of the new crop from Oc:. 28 to Jau. €, from above ports, as compared with the exports from all United Siates porta from Nov. 1 to Jau. 7, 1872, 18 a8 follows : Increae. 1,689,810 1872 Tork, s. 12,462,390 Lard, 1Ls. 46,107,121 Bacon, ibs 60,306,115 Total118,875,626 No. hegs . packed toJduné 84033 141,197,305 24,139,143 4,146,403 LATEST, Wheat was in moderate demand in the after- noon, closing a shade easier than on 'Chango. Selicr February sold at $1.273%@1.23%, closing at the inside. ~Corn was quiet and declined X¢e, selling at 62i{c down to 61jc for February, closing weak at 613¢c. Bales of provisions in- clude 250 brls mess pork at 215.10 sellor March, 500 tes lard at $9.20, and 230 tes do st 8017} selier February. . EVENING BOARD. Evexstsa Boarp, Cucado, Jan. 13.—Sales, 500 Dbrls mess pork, seller February, st $14.65; 250 tca lard, seller March, at $9.45. pr SRy CHICAGO DAILY MARKET: | Tuespay Evexivg, Jan. 13. ALCOHOL—Was firm ut $1.95@2.u0—zn advance of ic. BEANS AND PEAS—There has been a moderate de- mand for Leans, with liberal offeringe. We quote : Navy beuns, $2.30@2.55 ; mediums, $2.00@ ‘won, §1.503 peas, $1.00@1.25 per b in.bogy. BAGGING—Somu iwprovement in the situation of this market ia noticeable, a somewhat better demand existing, while the foeling prevalent amongst the job— Ding trade is sensibly firmer. As there are na large stocks, bere or at tha Eist holders express con- fideuco that, with the renewalof trade, higher pricis will rule, Quotations sze the same as last week, ranging 88 follows: Stark A, 3ic; Ludlow 4, 33¢ Lewiston A, 32xc; American’ A, 2c; Amoskeag 29¢; Otter Ciceis, 32c; burlap 'bags, 4 aud & bu, 18@20c : gunnics, siogle, 17@18c; do double, 2i@ 8¢ : wool Backs, 63@05c, LROO3 CORN—The demand through the week has been moderate, snd-chiesly from ‘small local manufac- tarers. It is understood that’considersble corn bLas been sold in the interior, The market firm, and quoted Ligher than & week ago. The lower grades are very scarce, and o good yart of the supply is of the choice grades of corn, which are held firmly, but meet willi- little inquiry.’ We quote: Choice.to extra hurl, B@8)c ; corn that will work itself intoa choice url broom, T@73c; for good do, 53@6xc; good to cholco stalk vrad, 6x@7)e ; iuferior Lrush, 4@ sYe BUILDING MATERTALS—Another quiet week has passed in inis departmeut, but puriies who intend Luilding are beginuing to make juquiries, aad it is thought that the demand will improve. beforo long. The stock of common brick is lght, estimated at about 20,000,000, aguinst 75,000,000 a year ago at this, time. Below are quotations : Stucco, $2.50 ; New York’ stucco, casting, 33.25@4.00; Roscndale cement, $3.35( 3.50; Utica, Louisville, and Akron cement, $2.00 5 brl; Fortland cement, $7.0037.50; marble dust, $3.00; lima o bulk, 80c@$1.00; -lime (brls). SLIGGL5 B brl; Fhito ming, 9 bel,’ SLAUGEW; plasterng hatr, o by, 40c; land plaster, §2.00 5 brl; fire brick, B 1,000, $55.0061%0.00 5 building brick (common), $5.00 @7.00; preseed brick, $14.00@15.00; sewer brick, $4.50; 'Muwauieo and Racino preseed, $5,00@30.00, del; 'do_commonp, $14.00@16.00; Indiana preased, $18.00@25.00; do common, $W.00G15.00; fAre-clay, L1l £3.00@4.00. BUTTER—Since our lust review the changes in this ‘marke: Lave not been of sufficient fmportznce to re- quiro cxiended comment, its genersl features ot dif- fering essentlally from those prevalent for the part threo weeks or more. There exists a steady good de- mand both to sunply local and Eastern wants, and, as the duily ofier{sgs prove only about equal to legitimate requirements, prices ara easiy sustained. Tue quality o Iho butter baming forward. 13 of higher a4 mors saiform g;:ldz tn i ormer m;_g; and sslea at any figare below 20c arg exceptional. ing prices are 22(3°0~, . Foljowing are the guotstions: Good to 743,00 fancy yellow, 50@30; meditsa 1o g0od, @270 o~ | extra tine, B3@4e ; good " Strawberries, 4 ib., new. _Root rhel,, E. L, pows ferioe to common, 16§203; commen to choice roll, CANNED GOODS—Dullness still ‘prevails in tho canned goods market, but, with the exception of coru, which scems to be working eacfer, thereis no abate- ment fu the Srmness that prevailed earlier in the sen- son, Holders feel contident that there will boa good spring trade, and that Ligher prices will eveatually bo established, - Below,are the curront quotation: Peaches, 2 b Peaches, 3 b, Tears, 2b... Plums, damsons, Green gages and'ege, 3 1. Quinces, 2 B..... 3 Raspberries Buckverries, 2 1 Gooscberries, 2 1b Tomatoes, 2 b, new. Yomatocs, 3 ), new. Corn, Eigin, new. Corn, Bonton Harbor, new. Corn, Yarmonth, new, Peas, 2 1b, pod, now. Peas, 2 Ib, Roaked, Lima boans, 2 Ib. Suceotash, 3 1. Lobster, Lobster, Ogeters, 1 Ib, sight, Oyaters, 3 1bs, full weighi Oregon'salmon, new, 1 b, Oregon salmon, new. 3 1, CUEESE—During the past week thia # 1ple has ap- preciated in value (o the cxtent of falg 1o, mild grades now being beld at_16@17c for New York, aud a: 15@ 16¢ for Western. The demand is reported conaldera~ Uiy I excess of ormer prasans at & Live perlod, and 48 stocks—which are rapidly dwindling—cannot be re- plenished at a figure that will enable jobbers to il or~ ders even at the relatively high prices mow current, thiere 18 good reason to snticipate s further upward movement as the scason sdvances, We quote the mar- Xet firm as follows: New York factory, mild, 16@17c; Obio factory and Western factory, do, 15@160; lower grades, 11@14c. COAL—Littls or no improvement is noticeable in the condition cf this market, Trade is dull, extreme- Iy dull, and, what is more discouraging 10 deaters, there % overy probability that it will continue so. The recent reduction in the price of hard coal fulled of the desired offect, sules showing no perceptible incrence. Orders are still restricted to mesling actual and im. Juedizte requirements, snd thu would, nodoubt, con- tinue to Le tho case even were the prices dropped zu- other dollar per ton. We quoto: Lehigh prepared, £10.50; Laclkawanna, $9,00; Erle, $9.50 ; Wainut Hill, £4.50; Brooks, $3.00; Biosaburg, $8.5069.00; Cannel, $0.0030.50; Hocking _Vailoy, $0.60 3 Indiuha block, $7.00; Barclay, £.00 ; Kirkland Grate, §3.00; Atinonk, 5,507 Wilmington, $5.00 : Alidway, £3.50. COOFERAGE—Tuo demand bus'been gt and, al- though prices wers sustained early, they have sluce ruled casler for packers’ goods. The supply Las not been large, but ample. ~ We Tepeat: Mork barrets, §1.25@1.37; whisky barrels, $L90G2.1 lird, tlerces, $1.60@1.55; Hour bLarrels, ~4s@sbc} pork staves, rough, $21.00:323.00; do, bucked, $24.00@ 25,00 ; terco staves, rongu, $:2.00@24.00; bucked or rawed, §5,00823,00; whisky staves, rough, 607 28.00;' do bucked, $33,00@45.00; four staves, 11,603 circle flour heading, T¥@Die per Kt L:cop-poles, $10.00@12.00 per 7 1ight bxl poles, §24.00 (@30.00. Salesinclude 1 car lard tiercos at $1.50, DRUGS AND CALMICAL3—Contintic tomeet witha fadr demand for the se:8ou, prices ruivy comparstive Iy steads at the range given a week zgo. We quote: Acid, citrie, B..... 3143 @ 150 Aud, oxalic, I DT e W Acid, tartaric, powdered, I @ 8 3 ‘Ammonta, carb, 1. Asnfetids, ... ‘Axle-grease, Bidwol Ttezns, Tongs, 1. Borax, ref., b Blue-vitrol, ... Bromo-chloralum, bt Carrosive sublimate. Cream tartar, pure, Cochineal, Hund., 1. Calorofory, I, Glycerive, I 1b by : Guin Arabfe, picked. Gum Arabic, sorts. . Gum cam; bior, 1o Gum opiu, 1. Gum shellac; Ib. Glue, white, 15 Todite, 1b.. Lye, coue, case, Morpkia, sulph.. oz O, bergamot, Sind,, 1. Qil, castor, gal... 0il, lemou, Sinderson’s Totaesa, chlor., B... Potassium, cyan, fused, 1b. Potaesiua, i, ... Totash, Babuiti’s, casa. Quinine, sulp) ed precip., 1b. Root ipecac, powd., 34 1.55 SCEEEPRECECEIPROED CREERE Sal epsom, b, Siiver, nit,, cryst., 0z. Soup, castile, gen., tb. Bulohur, . EGGS~—Tho receipts buve Leen liberal, Lut in.the absence of any very active dematd, stocks have accu- mulated, sud prices daily declined. Fresh are quota- mzu!ug‘uc; plekled at 1@12gc, and very alow of e. FEATIERS—Were in modcrate request and steady. Nther markets are reported a trifls firmer. We quote: Good to choica live-geese fe: , GO@62e, from first bauds; jobliug prices, per cent dlscount for cash. FISU~—The past few daya have witnessed a satisface tory increase in the demand for fieh, and, with the im- provemcut in trade, there has been developed a decid- ‘caly firmer feeling. Although, with the exception of an advance in one or two grades of mackerel, there Liave been no quotable changes, an advance in white- fish aud trout i3 1mminent, aud some other lines are also tending bigher. Following are prices curreut: No. 1 whitefish, X-brl, $5.40@5.50; No. 3 do, $5.20@5.25; No, 1 trout, $5,00@5.25 ; No.1 shore-mac] crel, now, 3-brl, $13,50314.00; No. 1 bay, No.2 muackerel, X-brl, $3.25@3.50 ; family mackerel, 4-br), $7.0087.25 0. 1 sbore kits, $2.1532.95 ; bank codfish, $3.00(@3. George’s codfish, $6.1046.25 5 Labrador hesring, spht bris, $3.50@0.00 5 do, -brl, $4.25( £.50 ; Lalrador berring, round Lrl,’ $7.50@8.00 ; do y-url, $4.00@4.25 ing, No, 1, Shgidie; box “lerring, scaled, 40@4Sc; Coiumiia River sal- mon, X-bris, $9.7 10.00 FRUITS AND MU large yoluma of salcs Las been accomplished during the L ast week, ond prices nre geuerally bigher, The demand for imported varieties is priucipaliy to meet consumptive wants, but domestics, in addiiion to 3 Bood couumptive demand, ure speculatively active, Indeod, the great bulk of appies, peaches, and black- ‘Lerries are now beld by speculstors, and that prices —already high—will ke still further advanced rearcely admits of o doubt, Ruisins Lave now advanced to $2.10@3.25 for layers; currants are up to ¥@8yc: Micligen apples to 114 @11%c; halves peaches to 13 (@ido; aud blackberrids 10 15@16c. Wo find tha fol- lowing in the New York Bulietin: * The speculative feoling amoug Weatern operators in apples, noted herotorore in our columus, still provails, Western buyers bave Leen packing up all the availalle lots througlout the interiar, and, within a day or %0, have tllmefi their attention to this market, culminatizgin fhe purchasc of 400 or 500 brls, principslly State quartos and eliced, and ot prices rangiug from 9 (@10c for the quarte:s, and 10x@Ilc for sliced. This movement has bad the natural eflect of stiffening prices materially.” Foneiox—Dates, 10 @10)c; fge, Dew, drums, 12312ic; figs, in boxés, layers, 15@l6c; Turkish pranes, 14%@ 15c; Falsins, layers, new, $3.10; raisins, loose Mus- catel, Dew, $3.25@5.40; raisins, Valencis, new, 11%.@ 123405 Ziute currants, new, $@8%c; citron, X@de; jemon peel, 13@20¢, DoMEsTIC—Alden apples, 18@20c Michigan. siiced, 12@12)c; Michiganquarters, 11%@ 113c; Western do, 9% @103c ; Southern do, B @Yk e; peaches, pared, 243155 ; peaclies, halves, 13@1de ; do, mixed, 9%@10)c; blickbernes, new, 15@lsc: rasp- derries, 40 pitted cherries, 27G@28¢c, Nurs—Fil- Derts, imonds, Terragona, : Navles walnots, 27@28¢: Chili walnuts, 2@24c; Grenoble wainuts, new, 13@19c; Draziis, 10@l0)c; pecans, Texs, 9%@I0%c; Wilmington peanuts, i@l0c: Tennesses peanuts, Tkj(@sc, FURS—The receipts ate fulr, and there is a good de- mand at atesdy prices, Advices from the London salo sre thot lset Junuary's prices were sustained for Deaver, and September’s for muskrat. Foilowing are the quotations for Western furs. Narthern ekins are worth from 15 to 30 percent more: Miuk, No. 1, large, $1.50@32 do No. 1, snnll and medium, £1.23(51.60; do 3, gixc ; do No. 3, 0e 3 do No, 4, 10¢ 3 raccoon, No, 1, 4025 do No. 2 and No, 1, small, 30+ do No. 3, 15¢; do No. 4, be; muskrat, fall, 124c; do winter, 14¢ ; do kittens, 5c; skunk, black prime, 50c ; do sbiort striped prime, 30c; do narrow striped prime, 20c ; co broad striped priuwe, 5¢; otter, 1, $.00; do No.2 and No. 1 small, §1,00; do No.3, . 3 do No. 4, 50c; fiaher, No. 1, $7.00; do No. 2, .00} do No. 4, $2.50; do No. 4, 75¢; wolf, No. I, large mountain, §1.75: do No. 2, $1.25; do No, 3, 60c ; do No, 4, 25¢ ; small prairie wolf, 3, 50c; do No.3,, 2c; do No. 4 czdo No 10c; beavar, Well furred nnd clean, per 1,£1.50; do sfagy and heavy, per Ib, T5¢ ; martin, No. 1. $2.50 ; bear, No, 1, black, £10.005 do No. 1, cub, $.007 silver gray fox, £.00@52.00;_cross fox. No, 1, $2.00@4.007 red fox, No. 1, §L50; gray fox, ' No. 1. 50c; kid for, No. 1, 8sc; lmx, No. 1, $£200; walver- “ine, No, 1, '$3.50; wild cat, average, 25¢; badger, average, 10'to 4o : opossum, red and short Llae, per Ib, 30c ; déerskin. In per I, 250, GROCERTES—The week under review has been one of uninterrupted activity in this branch of trade, The number of buyers in sitendance in person, and aiso the number nod size of the orders reccived by mail, sliow o respectablo increase over any of the three O four preceding weeks, while In_comparieon with the corresponding week of Jast year ths improvement {x even more pronounced. The course of prices contin- ues upward, not only for the leading staples, but for most side goods as well, there being comparatively few articles in the list that are not now heid higher than a wweek ago. The more notabla changes wers in coffecs, which arup X@lc, and in sugars and sirups, the former having ‘advanced ¥ @?¢, and the latter 3@5c, ‘Among other alterstions in our list may be noted a ¥ @Xc advatice in Carolina and Ranguon rice, Cloves, fnd 8 Xc in pepper. tarch alao hus ben vanced a trifle, and 20apa are nominally higher. now quote as follows : B1-CATs, S0DA—TX @8Bc. CorrEss—Mocha, 44@43c; 0, G. Java. ITH@3BYc; Java, No. 2, 38%@37c; faney Rio, 32@3c: cholcs do, $2@333c; prime Rlo, Jiy@J1%c good do, 30 i0jc: common do, 2 @dec ; rousting do, 295@ 2c ¢ Singapore Jav3, B @HYc; Costa Ricw, fancy, §1692e; do, prime, NG e} Mamaailo, 0126 1ic, CaxpLrs—Btsr, full welght, 17:7@18c ; stearine, full weight, 14 @14xc ; do, abort wrignt, 131 1. Ticr—Patus, 73;@be; Rangoon, Ti;@e Caro- lina, B, @93’ Loneianz, 8@ SooAns—Patent cut loaf, 12:@12%c ; crushed and powdered, 113,@11Xc; granulated, 1I5@11%c; A, standard, 103, @l0¥{c; do, No. 2,10 @10%5¢; B, 0@ 10)c; extra C, 105 @1035¢; C No. 2,107 104 c; yellow ¢, Ko, 1, 10@10%c ; choice brown, 95,@)%c; prime 4o, 9%,@9)c ; fair do, By @0c ; choce molasses nugar, 95/@¥e ; fair do, 5@0%c: common do, 84@S: New Orléaus eugar, choice, 9::@9%¢: do prime, 96 9xc ; do, fuir, B (@8 c : common, 7@ & siver drips, Sricps—Dismond dri; sugwr-bouse sirup, 56@cee; Gc; drerskin, in hair; hair, gray, os, $1.0981.38 7 To tbis branch of trade o’ extra do, G2@Tc ; New Orleans’ molasses, chioice, 833 88c ; do prime, 75@80c ; do_common, 3@68c: Porto lélio molasses, choice, 65@03¢; common molasses, 35 35e, 1 ‘SaLEnATUS—Common to best, 83/@10c, Srices—Allspice, 17318 ; cloves, 45@47c; cassia, Hasse; @npiu,sfi-zgxfli nutmegs, Yo, 1y £1,230 0 No. 3 5 er, pure, 23@40; do Bomse ; do No Ju@ise, o D e Sosrs—German mottled, 6;(@0xc ; Golden West, & @Gc; White Lily, G@CKc ; White Rose, 6X@64C; palm, 6@034c ; Savon Imperial, G@0XKc; white Rus: :!;‘:, 5X@0c; Champaign, GX@Ujc; primrose, 6@ 63{c. STAncR—Stiver gloss, 9(@10Kc; common, 8@Lic; pure, 5, @8c. GREEN FRUITS—The demand has been light at abont former prices, Choice apples are held firmly the recent advance, being in light stock and in the bands of & few dealers, Sound cranberries are beld at full prices, whils soft lots are sold at conceesidrs. - Other fruit was _une chanzed. Oranges aro quite plenty. Waquote: Lem- ans, $7.00@8.50 per box; Sonthern orauges, $3.05@ 12,00 per brl; Valencis do, $1150@12.50 case; Californfa _pears, $3.25@4.00 per case ; t0 choice apples, §1.00@4.00 per Lrl from siore; common to fair do, $2.00@2.50. Cultivated cranberries and Capa Cods, £10,0031250; do, Cary's, §13.00, Maliga grapes, $3.00 per Lox, or $11.00@1200 per Lrl HAY—The weck just passed haa besn a very quiet one, and the market closes at a dealine from last week's prices, The receipts havs mot been large, but more than ample to mect all requirements, There is liitle or no inquiry from the East, Owing to the continued mild weather, comparatively little hay is being fed, and the Eastérn markets are well supplied, dull, and pricea are t00 low to Lermit our shippers to operate, Now and then sn order fa received from the North, but this trade is limited, 2nd the local dealers are sup~ plied with loose ay. We fquote the wholesale prices gnld .by dealers, 18 follows, cars to contain 20,000 Ibs: ey Umotby, prime, $14.00@14.50; do No. 1, $13.00 3 No. 2 do, $10.00@11.00; mized. $£2.00@ prime prairie, $0.00@5.50; do No. 1, £3.003 X No. 2, §0. 7.00. LoosE o WaGON—Timo- thy, $11.00@13.00 ; prairie $7.0039.00. For delivery of pressed, $1.00@1.50, according to distance. HIDES—This market has bLeen moderately active during the pust week at previous quotations, as follows : Green city butcliers’, G @T74¢; green cured, light, 10c; do, heavy, 8¢ ; patt cured, 8@J¢; green calf, 13c; ‘green kip, 10¢; green frozen, 8c; dry calf, 2c; dry kip, 17c; dry salted, 14@ 15c; dry flint, 16@1%¢ ; deacon skins, 35@40. ; grubly, scored, cut, or other- wisa damaged, two-thirds price; branded, 10 per cent off, Bheep pelts, wool estimated as wasied, per Ib, 40@43¢, o HOPS—The market is still quiet, It is thought that trade will brighten up next month, as supplies in brewers’ hands are getting low. We quote: Common to prime Western, 25@392; New York Btate, 40c; Ba- Varian, 402, 1RON AND STEEL—Since onr last review there has beea a stesdy improvement inthe demsnd, but no quotable change in prices, though they are firm and tending upward, We repeat : Iron o $3-10@ 38-10 rates Horse-shoe iron 25 5 @ )y rates Plste iron, common tank., @b rates Norway iron @% @b Norway nail-rod: @le Wb German plow stecl @il wh Cust plow stecl.. @il @i American tool stcel.. @i Pib Chrome tool sieel...... (@ie . @l Eaglish tool steel, @23 rates Engiish spring steel ... @i1. rates ‘American cast spring steel @13 rates Bteel tire, K- o 8% @, Bh ‘Toe calk stec] 100 ©h Sleigh shioe s 8 Pl Catter shoo steel 9 b € rer shoes (tap MA1€)eveeeonans We Vi LEATHER—Jobters rérort a fair amount of trad- ing st Samer but nowinally unchanged prices. Stocks are light, and are he.d with confidence. Lelow aro the quotations : City barness, ... $ 1@ 3 Country harness, Qo4 3T Liue, city, 9 Ib Wa 41 &o@ 9 0@ 1.10 City upper, N 2% 23 City upper, N 23 2 Conntry upper. oy 24 Collar, 3 £t 03 B Calf, éity. 1154 1.35 Calf, country.. 1:00@ 1.15 Rough uprer, st S 38 Ttough upper, damaged. 21 30 Bufialo slaughter sole. Buag 37 “B, 4.7 sole... 28 2 1.20@ 1.35 T3 1,10 Ao 45 ves 53,000 .00 ch calf; Lemoine. .. 67500 French calf] 24 t0 36 lLa, 1.65@ 2.20 French kip, 60 t0100 s, 10068 1.50 LUMBER—The market has been rather more activo this week than last, though, ot the rame time, busincss is not Ly any mean$ brisk,’ No change in prices has been reporied. Stocks are largs and ample. We quate: First clear..ssenns- Secondclear ' 1inch Third clear, Linch.. Third clear, thick, Clear rooring, 1st and 24 fogether, rough..... 55 38.00 @40.00 Clear siding, 1st and 2d togethes 2200 @GELWO Common BIdIg. ... eeres. 19.00 (&20.00 Flooring, first common, die-sed.. 3300 @35.00 Fiocring, second common, dreased... 23.00 @25.40 Wagon-Lox boaras, eelected, 14 inches sud npward.. 36,00 @33.00 A stock boards. 36.00 (233.00 B atock boards. 27.00 (@30.00 C stock boards. 14.00 (@16.00 Commen board: 12,00 @13.9 Joiat, s2antling, small timber, fencing, ctcl, 13 feet and under, greeu.. Joist and scantling, 1810 24 feet. Pickets, square Tickets, flat. Gedar pos Lath, No. 1 A or Star... Shingles on ). Tree dollars per car to oo added when transferred, which churge follows the shingles. Tiickness—Five shingies to bo two inches in thick- ness, Length—Sixteen inches. g nARDWOOD. . ¢ I alont — Counters, 41 00081500 fdleass 65,085,003 commol 0030005 c .00@ 500+ Hoorin, $30.00, ‘Ash—Clear, $23.00340.00; common, $£16.00@25:60; cull, $10,00315,00 ; fiooring, $30.00@40.00. Olk—Clear, $26.00@40.00'; comanon, $16.00G35.00 ; cull, $8.00@15.00. Hickory—Clear, $29.00G50.00; * common, $20.008 33,00 7 cull, $12 (0@13.00. Maple—Clear, $1.00@35.00; common, $16.00@25.00 ; cull, $10.00@15.00. Batlernui—Clear, $35.00@60.00; common, $20.008 3C.00, Chierry—Clear, $40.00@00.00; common, $15.008 25.00 ; call, £12.00@18.00. Whitewood—Cle.r, $10.00@40,00; common, $20.008 5 cull, $10.00@15.00. ‘Wagon Stock—Ilickory axles, per get, $1L.00GLS0; w3goa roles, each, 45@33¢ ; box boarde, $20,03(@40.00. Fiorida red cedar, d5¢ per ft: mahogany, 30@40c; do counters, 50¢ ; rorewood, 5@80¢ ; white holly, Svc. JMETALS AND TINNERS' STOCK—The demand for uearly overything in the ist 18 steadily improving, and the warket is all_the while working firmer. T.n plate $ firm at the recent advance, Following ara tho quotations : 1% PratE~IC, 10s14, §12.50; do, 13x12, §13.00; Ux 20, $1.50; do, roofing, 14x20, IC, $12,00% do, 20323, £25.00. small, 41¢; bar, 42¢. T16 Trs—Large, 40 Lrap—Pig, 8c; bar, lue; pipe, full coils, 204c; ; half casks, 103 cut o 11c. Susir Zixo—Full casks, 10X less quantity, 11c; slals, Sie. BT 1205— ¢ rates; Russia iron, 8, 9, and 10, 2c; do, 11 and 12, 21c; do No. 1 stained, 19¢ Tates; American Ruesis—A, 143 B, e, . GaLvAN1ZED Inox—No. 1620, 1%¢; No. 21824, 13¢; Qo, 2516, 1ic; No, 27, 15¢; No, 23, 16c. A discount of 10 per cent 13 mado from this ist, Corexz—Copper bottems, 37c : braziers, oves 12 Ite, 7c: tinned copper, 36¢; planished copper, dlc; do, cut to sizes, 4lc. Wise—Nos, 1 to6, 9¢; 7109, 10c; 10to 11, 1lc; 12, 1xc; 13ond 14, 124¢; 15 and 16, lie; 17, ise; 18,1 19c 3 20, 4ue ; fall bundle, 30 per ceat dls- count; fence wire, by car-load. 63(c. NALLS—Orders were Leginmng to come forward quite Irecly, and the market is becoming Srm from sympathy with iron. We quote: @G per keg, §1.25; 84 do, £505 6d do, 34.75; 4d and 5d do, $5.00 1 8d do, $5.75 ; $d dofine, $7.25 clinch, §6.87X— 123c off for large 1ota. NAVAL STORES—Remain quiet. Wa continue to quote: Manilla rope, @ 1, 165@IT5e; sisal Tope, 3 I, 4 @1oxc: bemp sish cord, @ By 18G22% Suariine, ¢ 15, 20222 ; tarred rope 9 1Y, Ll onkum, 37 bale, $6.00G6.50; itch, B brl, $3.50@6.C tar, B bri, $5.00. OTLS—There has been somewhat more of activity in this branch of trad»than duriug last week or the pre- vious one, and a decidedly firmer feeling ba3 been de- veloped in ali the leading oils, Lard oil hos sdvanced 3c, and Uids fair to go higher. as the raw matenal is stiil advancing. Au advancd of 2o in linseed and 3 xcin carbon, are also moted, Otherwise the quéiations remsin unchznged, a8 follows: Car bon, 14y @l5c; extra winter lard, 80@8%c: No. 1, 75 @ide; No. 2, T0c; linsecd, raw, 97¢; do boiled, $1.02; whale, 80@820 ; eperm, $2.1082.20; eats-fuot oi, strictly_pure, $ do extra, 90c; do No. 1, 730 3 bank oil, 60 ; straits, 65¢; elephuntoil. 93c; tur: Peaiine, S0c; Saphtba, 63 graviy, e paphiba, com- dc. S, COLORS, AND PUTTY—Remain quict a8 previonsly quoted: 3 WRITE LEAD. Strictly pure. £11.00 Fancy brands, £.00610.00 Genuine Veille Montague. 13.50@15.00 American, 1L.00@11.50 coLona, < Masury's railroad colors.. 11.00@11.50 Pelace car colors, in cans, clu lie ochrs, casks, §, usiich Veu. red. iagiish orange mi Pittsburgh orange win English red lead. American red lead. English vermilion, per .. Scarlet vermilion.. X Paris white, caazs, §3, 3.25@ 3.50 WHILDG. eeeaeaensn 173@ 2.00 Inbalk.. 3y @3e In bladder: 3 @dc PIG IRON—Only a moderate amount of orders has been placed during the past week, and the mar-. ¥et is mot yparticularly bLuoyant. ~The zunexed prices are current : Scotch (secording to brand), $43.00 @352.00; Macsilon, $47.00; Tuscarawas, $47.00; Lake Superior, No. 1, £48.00:'do Xo. 2, $46,00; do No. 3, $50.00; do No. 4, $52.00; do No, 5, $54.00; Missouri Shavroal cosl. $18.00 3 Chicago stone eal, $45,00. PUTATOES—Continus to msst with 8 faie local de- = mand. The receipts are light, but there fsa Dy in store. CLoica loik of peschtlows !:i’m steadily at $L15@1.20 per tu, and other lots Lrivg i1 o @L10. Chr loty are quoted at $1.10. A YOULTEY AND GAME—The demand dnring g, week hias been light, and for very choice frech sy The suppis of old is larga and being reduced o, Choice freeh chikens and turkeys advanred taqil: Ventson i3 very dull, but prairie chickens and quail 2 at the momeat frm aod higher. Wo quote: Chidea® choice dreseed, §2.00@3.0; common to good da, $1.93 @1.50; ducks, dressed, $2.25R3.0; geese, dre $1.0087.00; dressed turkeys, S@1ic common to fug 4@7¢; pralrie chickens, $2:322. 0 quail, $1.0X3125" venison _saddles, 0G10c ; do carcasses, 3 Gbe; my S B e ; SEEUS—Timithy eecd has been in fair request, ‘being fn light supply, very firm at 5-1.75333(‘ cfn“fi‘ owing to large oderiugs, bas declined to £4.5335.30 for ‘medium, closing stronger. Millet and Hungarian has met with a moderate inquiry at G@70: and 13@a respectively, closiog easy. Flazis Gim at $1.50a0 50 We note sales of 210 bags timothy at §.60; 35 baguat $2.90; 31 bags do fair at & 165 Bags fair clo, AU$5.00: G oaga prime at $5.03; 15 hogs at Srasey bags poor at £1.60; 23 bags Hungirian at 75:; millet st 63c. SALT—Continues to meet with 2 moderate ot previous prices: Onondaga ana Ssgmam o $1.90 ; Canada do, $2.00; ordinary. course, $2.00; coarss diamond, $2.10; ‘ground solar, §2.10; dairy. withoot bags, .00 7 dary, with bage, £.00; Ashton dairy, per £a Ground alum, $1.758180. TurksLiling, per bu, here bas been & grod degree of acth tho 163 trade throughout tho past week, (a6 prosperis advance in prices no doubt operating to stmulals the démand. In values, thers was ni decided change up. til today, when the different grages of Japana wery marked up be. The New York Journai of Commeree saya: “Our iatest Jipan udvices sow an advancy inthat market of fuiy 62, gold, per pound, ¥hicy fully equals the advance made Lcte durins the put mouth, whila the eh:pments to the Uniied Siites sbow & falling o of 3,000,000 s to the sume date hut season. In consequence, prices here are Yery strong, with an upward tendeacy. Oolongs arg without further change, and coutinue firm. Greens still bave an_advancing tendency.” e now quo' Young hiyron, common to fair, 3i@dic; do, ood, &; 67c; do, choicoto extra fine, $7c@31.19; commonta fine old hyson, G@Sic ; common lmperial, 523Gsc; good to choice do, SUc(@31.10; fufr to good gunpowder, T2@%0c; cnoice Pingsuey, $1.10@1.20; exira Movune, $1.35@1.40 ; choice t0 extra mew Japan, Y5:@iL common to 'good do, $0.0c; fair to good oid, 63@ 5 common do, 40@50c; celored nitural leaf Jipan, 10 %0c; common to fine Ocloug, $7@4ic; good, 51GH cholca to extra, $5c@31.00. TOBACCO—Remalus quiet at steady and uncharged prices. Wo guot Prxe Cor—Extra, 10@%0c; che fee, 63@65¢ ; medlux su@sse; poor to cormmon, 41515, 'LuG—Natural leaf, T5@Sic; half bright, black, sound, 45@S3e. g eht, GhgTle, Sx051G—Goad to cholce, 32@35¢ ; med: 30c ; comimon, B@%c. i B am, 358 WOOD—Iy duil, and prices are very irrezalar. Fol Jowing are the quotations : Beech, $9.00@0.50; mapla, $10.00(310.50; hickory, $11.00; slats, $6.40, delivered. WOOL—The market fs firm, under a fur inquiry and light stocks. The New York Lullefin says : * The tonzof the market is very rm, the favorabie showing of rtocks in all the principal markets having had ths effoct of strengthing the view of holders, who gener- aily concede that the supply is lizht enocgh to be easte iy controlled, The menufacturing interest s buyicg spariugly at the oment, but the purchaces previously mde are whoby inadeqdate to supply the wantw cf tha milla for any levath of time, and with the increzsing prodaction, it will be necessary for many of the msnu- facturers to come into the market gain soou for fresh etocks, The outlook for goads is every way encourage ing, though trade bas not opensd very actively as yet. Fleaes are belug taken out to 3 fair extent at full Tates, and there is a/so amoderate fnquiry for medium wools, California wool continues in good request, and is very firm, with a not excessive stock. There is very Jittle foreigh eitber here or in Boston, and holders re- imain firm o thelr views, thouzh the demand 1s Kzt Chicago prices are a8 fullows Tuv, washed, prime....... Tub, washzd, common to good. Common dingy. ... Flecee, washed, X & XX, light. Fieece, washed. X & XX, dingy. Flecce, washed, medium light. Coarse, washed. Fieece, unwashed, 5 Firece, unwashed, ccarse and dingy. Fieeco, unwashed, fine. Surer and extra pulled RAILROAD FREIGHT! theleading Eisteru points = 2 3 3 H B 3 ] Philadelphis, Hzrrisburga, Baltimore, and Wiimizglon, | Del..... [ Washingion, D. . o Alexanais, Va.. Titteburgh, Steubewille,| Bridgeport, O., and Bellirel 33 Wheeling. 49 Clevaland, o 25 New Castic, Pa,, Toungatown 20d AXXon, O, ..cevvroe-enel 33 0il City, Corry, and Franklin.| 37 orfolk, Va. 163 ilmington, N, o o8| 1 Cuarleston, S. C. 8 | 1k Petersbury and Lo Following are the rates for dresced hogs, poultry, ete,, from Cuicago to the points named: wd kons, Ponliry TTool, per 100 andgame per 100 From Chicago 3. per0ulbe 1 ...$.85 £1.25 . Eol 115 15 0 125 17 Dressed beef, , veal, buffalo meat, venls also frosh meat in barrels and boxes (meaning tend loins, rpareribe, etc..) 10z per 100 LLs above dressed hiog rates, to each point respectivels. OCEAN STEABMSHIPS. GUION LINE. FIRST-ULASS JRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstowa, Carrying the United States il SAFETY AND COMFORT. 77 Passcngors booked to and from tha principal Ea ropean ports at lowest rates. e L ond Tettots of Grédtt isemod ca leadiog Baaki and Bankers thrpugiout Laropo. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTI-AV. NEW YORK TO CARDIEL. Tho South Wales Atlantic Steamsbip Uompany's o First-class, Full-powered, Cirdr-built Steam.ting sail from Pounsylvania Railroad Wharf, Jerey City: o4, | GLAMORGA 1: | SENBROKE AND: DELTA.. 3 Carrying goods and passengars at throuz! 21l parts of 1ho United Stats and Cansda to ports In tae Brintol Channel, and all other pojats is Eogland. Irhess steamships, built esprossly for b trade, aroyro; vided with all the latest improvemen:s for the cuual coavenienca of SENGERS. chartered. Jas LF N AN ERAGE PA! Fint S Ao $% currencrs Bocond Cabis £ cucreacy. Steers 5 ) carrencrs Prepaid Steerago odrtincat Cardif., 355 Dralts tor £1 20d upwarda, . P oer particnjars, appls In Camii, at the Coms pany's Uttiver, §n. 1 Dock Coazabers, aad ta Now Vorkte RCATBALD SR & GO., Agonts, ARCHIBALD BAXTER & GO. Agonth STATE LINE. SEW YORK TO GLASGOY, LIVERPOOL BEl- FAST AND LONDONDERRY. Theso elezant now Clydobuils atesmers will sall froz Pler 35, North Kiver,as follows: Saturdry, Jan. 10 3 NTA. aturdzy, Jan. !1 UF GEORGIA.. urday, Feb. Satardsy thersafier, taking pas d B rates to all parts of Great Britain 33 e Behtn, Deamark, aad Germsal: Dratts for £1 and upy - o forent o pavessa apply to AUSTIN BALDWINS 0. & Brozdway. CQ., Agoaty, 72 Broadway., LINE. Steorago Phsiage Uics, [nis Company takes the risk of Lsgarance (9 10 S0, T 2eld) ot sachof s steamers, thas vl Passongers the best possible guarateo for safelr t da: atsea. e somherly runto ks alays boen sdopted b7 NI, STA’ STATE And every alternsto this Compeny ta avoid ice and headlazds, o LIVELPOUL and QUEEN Nos. 48 and 4 5D3'2.nuan. Canada.. E Jan 171 P 0 iidan (direct) evory fotalebt Cabin Fassnge, S70, €80, nnd 890 Currency. StEciae, 330 Carrevey. | tlekats at reduced rates. Pasen o rasaaad Scrodinavian polntest lox ralh o achshops of ola Tiao aro tho [argestin 198 rsdgy Dratts oa Great By, L’?‘E\“flh"fl%o:ww o Rortbeast sorner Clar asd 1ta = Sherman House), Chicazo, SPPLLIAN MACALISTER ecnt! i MEDICAL.. L — IMPORTANT CAUTION. ts Pancrealio The wonderfal success of Savory & Moors's Pa o asd Paneresiine (n connmptios, WA 122 ot the power of digestion and assimilstion, b3 R, ) aLicbed thess reinedics in the csmation of 1he 3 Protesaion on both sides of tha Atlantic. 1 H.I’ tioa? ihom~made in America, Causda, apd England o reality elther sApousceous complunds of par oat a trace of tho Par le, aze, 1ess, Tho efficacy of 5 Hazo ot o1t Byat s, s boen and €28 Favitad b sirics adhsrence to tho vrigtosl formmales azd the medical prolessicn recoguizo 2o other "D‘“‘v‘m PP ot and Pancrearice thus than those prezacsty, B purity and atrength of which fs coarantesd Rege on ports of the E_ erience and ‘Upintona of lleii iral Tty tho Valae of Sivory & 'y Pancreatio £ Pancrestine as Kemalics in Wastis §il & Sons. Londsm), to by obtalnes chomista ia the United States 2ad € SIOBAE, 122 New Bond-st.,” 0% Qusan, ILEC L thd Prinod o 2t 3% Discases " (Caorcly “hxmm'rpwf F Azl 32V 0)