Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 6

[ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA 29 OCTOBER =y 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES Corx-MEAL—Coarse was nomioal at $16.00@16.25pex PASTIMES. | The Base-Ball Season Closed Yesterday. Boston’s Red-Stockings ]_'.)efeated by Hartford. Yarrow Escape of the White-Stackings at Milwaukee. MAcial Annonncement of Chicago’s Nine for 77, 3t Louis' Great Bradley %o Fitch Eere Next Year. BASE-BALL. UAZTFORD vs.;dosro. Special Dispatch o The Tribune. EosTo: ”g:;l. 21?—“11»2 Boston and Hartford Ciubs finiskied their scrics in this city to-day, onlv a few hundred persons witnessing the ex- hibition. The dark-blucs outfielded snd out- baited the home nine, winning casily by a score vf11tol The following is THE BCORE: Jlartiord. i7] 2| BP4| Remeen. c. 1. 7l 1l 31 1 o] surdock, 20 6 1j 2 2 Higham, r. 513l Fergusos, 3b.. 1234 o i, 2l al 1] of % ol ol 3t of Taeafdy, 1b. i3 1 Allison, ¢.. 51 = ‘Total Bosi G. Wright, 2b Leonard. 1. . U'Hourke, ¢. 1. Sturnan, ib..... E. Wright, &, 6. Manning, I. 1. Brown, c. chafer, 3 b. radicy, p. 200 ez | vuoowccon &l noconnrps | Blowirrrrro ol Huorroroolty | ccooorces B © ] mHowHYy ool P18 onawmal ol 2 Taninge— Hertford. 0 Eamed rons—dartford, 3. y T'wo-bage hits—Ferguson, Cassidy, Mamming. First base on errors--Hariford, 4; Boston, 2. Struck out—Brown and Bradle) Stnkes called—Of Cummings, 7; off Bradley, 2. Balls called—On Cummings, 11; on Bradley, 6. Passed balls—Aliizon, 15 Brown, 1. . Wild pitches—Cumminge, 1. Wild throws—O'Rourke, Manning, and Brown. Double plays—Carey, Burdock, and Cassidy. Time of game—One hour and fifty minntesr Umpire—Ham Allen, of the Syracuse Stars, THE LAST GAME OP THE SEASON. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2L.—The game here to-day ‘between the Chicago champions and the West Ends of this city resulted in favor of the former club by the following score by Inning, Chicago. West End. 10 1510 The home club ‘Eh_ved avery strong game, Doth at bat and in the fleld, and were very near wioning. 'They, were assisted by Andrus, of the Whites, who_played a very strong game. An- son, of the Chicagos, made the longest bit ever sccn on the grounds, the bail going clear over centre-ficld fence. - ~ GOOD-BYT, 1§76! The Chicago tcam returned to the city last evening after their Northwestern trip all in fine healthand spirits. The game played in Mil- waukee yesterday was the close of ihe season, and tke champion White Stockings of 1876 will probably not play together again. The boys report toe most hospitable treat- ment in Minncsota, and, in fact, all along their rip. and they seemn to have enjoyed themselves iimmiensely. They desire to extend their thanks to the «lubs in St. Paul and Minneapolis for coure: Mey ¢Vey, Anson, and Glenn, the Nim- rods ot the club, appear to have had a jovous time, avd o have killed much game. It is on reeord. however, that the remainder of the nine < cating with a skill fully equal to that wd by the hunters in getting it. The avor of @ joke is on- the hunters, and for par- ticulars they may be Inquired of. AND NOW FOR NEXT YEAR. Some weeks azo THE TRIBUNE announced the rement of four members of the Chicago am jor next year, and shortly supplemented it with the numes of two more. The week last past bas enablzd the nine to be completed, and, lurthe first time this year, the authorized an- nouncement of the tear for 1877 is made. Con- siderable talk and rumor have all along been rife about at Ieast two of the men, but nothing was koown of their intentions until within the last three days. The namesof the men under contract and the order in which they were en- gaged are as follows: Charles C. Waitt, Albert G. Spalding. Roscoe C. Barnes, Jobn P. Peters, Cal A. McVer, Paul A. Hines, Jobn W. Glenn, Goorge W. Bradley, Adrian C. Anson. The notices of the contracts of the last two were not sent out until the 15th of this montl. There bad previously been several rumors about Bradley, but nothing definite was kmown —though much was asserted—until bis own word settled the matter. No announcement of Anson’s engagement has before been made. It is proper to add to this list what a perusal of its names will sugwest—that it is the strong- est nine ever ‘made up. It is probable that AcVey will act as the regular catcher, though T will be able to receive = good deal of hélp from Anson, and from another player whose home position is bebina the bat, but whose mpame has not yet become known, and mey not be for some time.. The engagement of Bradley will materially help the mnine, for the reason that he has upiformly been very successful azainst those nines which have batted Spalding most freely, while 8 , on the hand, bas made his best record omo)| ool k] 2 -1 IS § ora e 7 00 00 other ainst _clubs whi durin{ last year, :fiat St. Louis serera.!dlqflmu fe is nrn\}‘nblé thst Spalding will pitch to Anson and Bradley 0 McVey, and there ought to be no difficulty in Manager Spalding’s judeing when to make the changes. Bradley isalso an acquisition to the nine as third baseman in casc of need. He has occupied: thet position, and can play it very well, The choice paragraph which hias been cir- culsting about crediting Spalding with being “guperseded ™ by Bradley might better, in the fnterests of truth, never have been written. It s absolutely false. A word cuncernini the Dbatting record of this nine may not be ; when the scores for the season arc made up it will be found that eight of the nine men—not including Waitt—stand 2% follows in the 118 names Wwho make the players for the year: Barncs, flrst; Peters, third; McVey, fourth; Anson, fifth; Hines, tenth; Spalding, fourtecnth; Glenn, twentieth; Bradley, forty- fifth. Tlus indicatcs, of course, a much greater batting strength than any other combination which can be gotten together. TaE TRIBUNE does not, however, propose to assert now that 1he championship for 1577 is won, or anything like it; it simply gives the names of the “gentle- ‘men who will compose tbe nive, demands that they behave themselves as well as the Chicagos ;)I 1876 have done, and bids them heartily good uck. THE CEAMPIONSHIP. Yesterday’s gune in Boston closed the season of 1576, and decided the relative positions of 1he clubs beyond cavil. The places at the close will be, and are, as follows: 58 8 251§ E I =51 8 §31 § s ;‘— 3 910! 38 s‘ 9| 3¢ 8 7t 31 5110] 22 Louirville 8 18 Cincinnatt 1 8.5 Gomee: 108t « ceacnnne . [12l16118l28]31]44]140 & recapituiation of the above shows the fol- Jowing state of things: 38 3% b 3 c 18 = 28 19 3L Cincinpatl., % 49 2 E;h s .1t isnow pretty well settled tl e St. Lonis-Cincinnati game_will not be played, and 4t is perhaps just a8 well. In another paragraph 3t 1s shown that there is no need nnder ihe rules ‘of playing the game uuless the clubs so wish, 85 it would decide nothing. BEAD THE RULES! The Cligper, in_ gravely discussing the cham- pionship guestion, says that, unless the tenth St. Louis-Cinclnnati game is' played off, it will throw out the last-named club’s whole record, and thus give the second place in the champion- ship race 1o St. Louis. This assertion shows an ignorance of the facts and rules which could «only bave come from the Clipper, 1t is, in fact, i spared such amost i 4 give-away,” and proves conclusively that a writer guilty of that kind of blundering should not be permitted to air hini- self in any sporting paper. As to the fact, it appears m record that the lost game _was "the one which was to have ‘been played In Cincinnati Aug. 5, but was prevented E rain. It would follow, as a matterof course, t if another were to be played in its place, that would have to be in Cincinnati under the rule which gives cach club five games from every other club on its own ground. So that, if either club were to be_thrown out, it would be St. Leuis,who would be compelled to go_to Cincinnati to play tho game, or give the for- it "But it is not necessary that the pame shomld ‘e played at all, and no penalty will follow if it is not played. Sec. 2of Art. of the Leazue Constitution provides for just such cases in the following language: Ifapymame . . . bepreventedbyrain . . . the visiting clab shail not be required to extend its £tay or toawain visit such city for the sole purpose of playing off such game prevented Ry rain. 1f the CH man wonid provide bimself with 2 copy of the rules and read them, he would be mortifying displays of ignorance as e has made. His object Is, of course, to draz down the Cincinnatis to the level of the Mutu- als and Athletics, bat it ishardly fair to descend to lying todoit. 4 Ti is 2 saddening sight to sec that bright and usaally accarate paper, the Post, following in thie Clipper’s wake. " and, without estopping to read the rules, {alling beadlong into the pit of error which contains the once-powerful Eastern sporting paper. NOTES. ‘The Cincinnati Enguirer bids farewcll to the season in a touching column of regret mingled with hope. - It cxpects that George Hall and Nolan will be engaged for next year, and that | contestants. the nine will be: Mathews, p.; Hicks, ¢.% Joues. 1 0.3 Pikg 2b.; Foley, 3b.; Booth, 6. 8.3 Hallinan, 1. f.; Hall, c. £.; Nolan, r. f.;Gould and Kessler, substitutes. The Enguirer winds up by recommending,Crandall for Manager, but ’Rx’m ‘TRIBUNE still. believes- that the position ghould be vested in tho Enguirer oflice. There is now little or no doubt_that White, of this year’s White Stockings, will play with Harry Wright's Boston team nest year, and the chanze will, of course, strengthen the lattcr considerably. It is, howeyer, more than doubt- ful whether Harry 15 nct laying out too wide a th. He has engaeed Bond, and will have rown, Morrill, and perhaps O’Rourke, to catch for him, while White, the pitcher, and his broth- er, the catcher, will train in another double har- ness. He also has Murnan, Leonard, aud Geor%: YWright, Sutton, Schafer, Manning, and Josephs. esc, with Harry himself, make up 2 team of fourteen men. The New York Sportsman has the following rapraph: “The Chicazos are champions, the ords secomli‘g\m St. Louis third, the Bos- tons fourth, the Louisvilles fifth, and the Cin- cinnatis Jast. Allhonor to the last two clubs for the plucky manner in which they finished up the senson, though every game theyhave played for the past six weeks has paid no ‘more thana song. The Athletics and Mutuals, with long years of cxperience and the prestige of good Dames to help them, were unable to keep their engagements with the other League managers, and the consequence is that the two largest cities 1n the conntry are compelled to look on and sec the result of bad management—bank- ruptey. We bope for better things next year {rom both cities.” THE TURF. THE SMUGGLRR-GREAT LASTERKN RACE. Considerable interest was taken in the West in the Smuggler-Great Eastern race, trotted Monday last at Mystic Park, near Boston, and much surprise was manifested that the famous stallion was dlstanced on the second heat. The following, from the Boston Journal, explains how it came about: ‘When the horses were bronght out for the second hent eversbody thonght Smuggler was all right, and could essily beat his competitor; pools of S25 0 $100 acainst him soldslowiy. After twice try- ing, the word was given. It waea fatal word for Smuggler, as will be ceen. * Down to the turn they trotted very fast, quicker than before, but that was no doubt owing 1o the start. Smugeler was at tae pole, Great Eastern outside, ond a full half-length 1o the front. Good judges éaid that Smuggler wag sure to loso the heat, for ho could mever get round the turn withont breakinz or falling way behind. Nevins appreciated the sitvation. He uczed Smuz- gler to hisbest, in hopes of getting ahead and msk- fng a8 brond a tarn as the track permitted. But in this e was disappointed. 7 Great Eastern was aiso driven to his bighest speed, and he held slightly the lead, just enough to force Smuggler to make a turn close up to the fence, 1L was too late to draw out and get a broad sweep, 50 Nevins tried to control him on the sharp tarn. It was unfortunate. As he ha e hod done lots of times before, when on the inside, he broke, and away went the gelding. 1t was excecdingly vexatious to those deeply interested in the race to sce the stallion dance so ronnd the turn. and even way on to the back stretch. He did not o faster than 8 walk for a long distance. All this fime Great Eastern was trotting his best. The torns don’t trouble him as they do Smuggler, if ho is . the bigzer horse, and he showed this time that he could muke speed on aturn. He was by the quarter in 36, and had Smuggler all of ten lengths in rear, This relative position was hardly dlsturbed Dp 1o the half. Great Eastern passed that in 1:10, abd Smugpler was nine open lengths out. "The next quarter opened better for Smugglek, but the promises were not lasting. He closed up justa little of the track and would evidently eave his dis- tance, but that depended upon his steadiness. Again he showed himself unrelisble. He was going magnificently when he reached the turn, but the gait proved too much for him. He fairly flew into tne turn, and then went all to pieces, coming al- most to a standstill before he could settle into & trot again. Then he went on. Some had hopes that hé was prolonging the race, buthe broke as he came_into the homestretch aud was five lungths outside the distance flag when it fell with the ndges' signal. Great Eastern of course won the El:IL and race, and that, too, in 2:24}4 under the whip. o A CALIFORNIA TURFMAN. Col. William Shear, formerly Secrctary of the lately deceased Pacific Jockey Club, but now Secretary of an associatiou for the importation to the Pacific Slope of thoroughbred mares and fillies, has been in thecity for the past few days, but left yesterday morning for home. The new association, which has for President “Lucky Baldwin, proposes to give a four-mile race for a purse of $10,000, on the 18th of November; 10 per cent entrance, to cloge Nov. 1. The object of Col. Shear’s visit to the Bast was the purchase of some thoroughbred stock, and he sceured the following horses, which are now at Dexter Park, and will be shipped to Cali- fornia Monday, in charge of L. R. Martin: - 1. Mattie A, ch. f., by Australian, dam Min- nic Maosfield. This filly, now 4 years old, is from the well-known McDaniel stable, and has been a successful racer at all distances. 2. Josic C., b. £., by Leamington, dam by Lex- ington. This filly is a full sister to the celcbrat- ed Milner. 8. Bay filly by Baywood, the sire of Bay Final, now in Europe with the Sanford string, and other good ones. * Col. Shear was to have bmufi}lt with Lim the brown filly Inspiration, by Warminster, dam Sophia, -but she went lame in New York and was left. In addition to these, 2 Chicago turfman a few %“E‘ ago shipped to *Lucky * Baldwin five fine jes, purchased in Kentucky at high prices. THE GREAT TORF EVENT of the week, and in some Pespectsof the season, will be the annual meeting of the Maryland Jockey Clab, oyer the Pimlico course, near Bal- timore, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this weck. The largest purse of the -car will be the Dixic stakes (two-miles) for year-0lds, to be.run on the first day. The terms are $300 subscription, $100 forfelt, with $4,000 added. The stake closed with sixty- four nominations, which would make its value nearly $11,000if it were a walk-over; but, as it will probably have a dozen or more starters, the value will probably run up a thousand or two more. The same day wili also be run the Central stakes for 2-year-olds, $50 subscription, p. p. There are twenty-four nominations for this stake. Other notable events will be the Bowie stakes for all ages, seven subscribers, and the Breckenridge stakes for 3-year-olds, two mites. twenty-five nominations. Therewill also be twwelve other events, making in all the best meeting of the season. The Chicago pool- sellers will offer chances on the race. TEN BROECK AND OCHILTREE. LovisviLLe, Oct. 21.—Afr. Harper, Ten- Brocck’s owner, told a New York Zerlad cor- respondent to-day that he and his friends are anxious to run againet Ochiltree, either here or at Lexington, for any amount over $10,000. He will allow_ Lorillard, Ochiltree’s owner, $1,000 for expenses to come out, and is willing to have Nortbern weights up, the race to be run next spring. SAN FRANCISCO RACES. Sax Fpaxcisco, Cal,, Oct. 21.—At.the Bay District. track reswrflg tho trotting race be- tween Onkland Maid, May Howard, St. James, and George Treat, whichwas began last Satur- day, when each borse took one "heat, was con- cluded, the Maid winning in two straight heats. Time, 2:223¢ and 2:2% TORF NOTES. There will be a trotting match fora purge of $200 at Dexter Park on Tuesday afternoon, be- tween the following horses: ~ William Cox's Lady Cox, M. W. Kerwin’s 'Addzlish Maid, Capt. McAssy’s Kitiy, and John Gibbons’ Flora ‘Temple. ‘The Post announces-that Mr. Mansur has se- cured 2 lease of Dester Park for 1877, and adds with t reason: *“Itis but justice to state that, under the management of Col. Mansur, ably aided and sbetted by Mr. William Bole, every race over Dexter Park this year has been fair and square, and whea there has been even & suspicion of crooked work the. menagement have not hesitated to squelchit at the start,—a course of procedure that has not been followed on the hieh-toned robbers’ roosts comprising the sep- tilateral circwt.” Afr. W. J. Neely, of Ottawa, IIl, has pur- chased of George Lindenburger, of 'Louisville, Ky., the trotting stallion Byron for $5,000. He isa horse _of plenty of substance, unflinching e, and secured a record of 2:25%. Asa sire he will be an acquisition and should receive tho support of breeders. He will be the stable companion of Neely’s Henry Clay. WRESTLING. MILLER VERSUS BAUER. MeCormick’s Hall was about two-thirds filled with the sporting fraternity last evening to wit- ness the Graco-Roman ‘wrestling match be- tween Miller and Bauer. It was said that the match was for §1,000, but the wrestlers, if they got the door money, were doubtless satisfied. Barney Aaron appeared fo have a greaterin- terest in the affuir than any onc else, and was on the platform in adyance of the e match proved to be arare display of muscle and endurance, and Miller, after a hard strugele, came out the winner. The first round was easily won in twenty-three min- utes by Miller in a clear fall. The second round occupied but four minutes, and was won by Bauer after a severe struggle. The third round was warmly contested, and Bauer won in twen- ty-six minutes. Miller was victor in the fourth round, which lasted but six minutes; and the fifth round, lasting twenty-seven minutes, he alsowon. The incidents of the match worthy of note were a scvere fall by Miller in the sccond round, which stunned him, and a dtfirte of dissatisfaction in the fitth round in which Aaron’s interest prompted him to at- tempt to smash some of his fellow-bruisers, among others the winner. Jim Mace and Tom Allen added to the interest of the occasion after the first round by indulging in a sparring- _match, with the usual result. Whether the whole affair was a fraud or not must have been & question in the minds of those who attended. THE OAR. SINGLE SCULL RACE AT PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 21.—The single scull race between Billy Scharff and Evan Morris, for $2,000 and the championship, took place this af- ternoon, at 4 o'clock. Last cvening -the race was the pencral tonic on the street and at the varfous sporting headquarters. It was discuss- ed with the keenest interest. In betting Scharff ‘was the favorite, pools having been sold last night at odds of 15 to 25 in his favor. The con- testants have been in active training at their quarters on the Monongahela, and bovh were in prime condition. Scharff polled st 153 pounds and Morris at 160. The former pulled from thirty-nine to forty strokes a minute, and did not drop below: thirty-five. The latteraveraged thirty-one dur- ing the entire race. [he course selected was on the Monongehela River, starting opposite the Salt Works Station. Extent two miles and a half up the river to the turning and return. This course is nearly three- ecighthsof a_mile longer thanthe Brown-Coulter n“}:nd is 300 yards further up the river. The referee and judges sccompanied the men over the course. The weather was all that conld be desired. Scharff won the race by one length in 35 min- utes and35 scconds. — TRAP-SHOOTING. SMALL-SHOT. A special meeting of the Audnbon Clab will be held Tuesday evening of this weck to delib- erate concerning an assessment to pay the Club debt. A large attendance is hoped for. Greene Smith is expected in the city to-day, or within a day or two. While here he will probably shoot off with Mr. S.H. Tarrill a match of 250 birds which was made between them some weeks ago. g There is more likelithood of sport in the trap- shooting way at present than there bas been for several wecks. W. T. Jobnson and Tom Szaig are likely to meet Tuesday at Dester Park to shoot a match which is notable chiefly forthe cxtraordinary caaracter of the stake. They will shoot at twenty-five and thirty yards, and the loser will not only pay for the birds, but will be compelled to voteat the coming election the ticket prescribed for him by the winner. Inas- much as Johnson is atirm Republican and Stagg 210 less consistent Dewmocrat, they will do the best shooting they know how. this shoot comes off Tuesday, there will also be several sweepstakes shot, and probably a considerable gathering at the Park. ¥ ——————— CENTENARY CHURCH. To the Eaitor of The Tribune. Cricaco, Oct. 21.— There appears in your issue of this morning .an anony- mous letter, said to be written by a member of the Centenary M. E. Church, which isso untrue in the majority of its assertions I {feel that justice to the chuorch and to Dr. Adams demands a reply to it. The first assertion, that the membership must ‘“eat crow” the next twelve months, is decidedly uncalled- for and untrue. Dr. Adams s not only an excellent preacher but an exccllent pastor, and beloved by a larze majority of the membership of the church. It is troe that Cen- tenary Church requested the Conference of 1875 to leave the church to be supplied. It is not true that the church asked for Dr. Thomas last year, but on the contrary, by its official Board, said in substance that they did not want him. It was thouaht by the authorities of the church that it would ot be best to leave the charch to be supplied. One reason assigned, as I under- stand it, was the large number of probationers that needed looking after, the result of Dr. Pecl’s pastorate which closed at that Confercnce. The charge made against the Bishop and his cabinet, that it was necessary to snub the charch, is certainly uncalled for, and shows con- clusivel g:hnt the writer is not acquainted with Bishoj wman, for any one that knows him Imows well that any su leelinf is as forci, to him as black from white, and that he would ot permit any such feeling in a cabinet over ‘which he presided. The brother is undoubtedly sour and much annoved because the majority is against him, and I surmise he also_believes in a free Gospel. His letter is uncalled-for, not only for the ‘wrong he docs himself, but it is crucl'in the at- tempt he makes to stab one of the bestof men, under cover of ananonymous letter, not daring to show his colors. It secms to me the only Christian way for the church to pursue is to rally around their pastor, hold up his hands, and make 2 success _in 8o doing, as they can do, and at the end of this conference year, in my opin- fon, if they will do this heartlly, they will ask the Confercnce to return -him to them the third year. Yours truly, SIMEON FARWELL, Late o member of Centenary Church. —————— ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Orrawa, I, Oct. 21.—Opinions have this rlag been filed in the following cases: upreme Court Northern Grand Division, 1575: 35. Walker vs. Butler; petitioned. * People’s docket, 1876: No. 6. Cole et al. vs: l’cc,\plc. ctc., Scholfield, J. dissenting; aflirmed. 15. Haskins vs. People, cte., Breeze and Craig, JJ., dissenting; freversed, and re- manded. Rehearing docket No. 60. Harvey vs. Drew; Evans vs. Callaghan; teversed snd remanded. e —— " A Fairy Tale of Science. ure. At the British Association meeling a paper wasread on ¢ The Development of the Proto- vertebre and Muscle-plates in Elasmobranch Fishes.” The most important points on which it laid stress were the origin of the motochord from the hypoblast, the splittingiof the meso- blast from the hypoblust is two distinet lateral halves, the consequent appearance of the body cavity at first as two cavities, the extension of the body cavity on each side up to the summit of the musde-?htcs, and the derivationof a large portion of the voluntary muscular system {from "the splanchnic or visceral layer of the mesoblast. The writer compared these embry- ological facts with many occurring in the in- vertebrates, especially in Sagitta, in brachiopods ;{‘d g? sc]}m?gcrmbs, a&o\rit?g Q&W it was possi- ¢ to unify them by adopting Haeckel’s gastriea theory and by no other method. Lo ————— The Boy and the Hot Chestnuts, Tudson (. Y.) Regublican. A small urchin just large enough to wear pants, and probably with his first pair on with pockets, stepped up toa street stand and par- chased five cents’ worth of hot roast chestnuts. The chestout vender, pitying Lis tender years, ascisted his customer to empty the wcasure into bis little pockets. Soon the nuts began to feel warm—they became uncomfortable—they burn, and the [ittle fellow could stand it no longer and commenced to cry and dance up and down with pain. The chestnut veader tried to extract the nuts, but - his hand was too large to get into the pockets. The cries and antics of the sufferer increased. The Italian became ex- cited, and, with commendsole ingenuity, seized the boy by the heels and shook him, head down, until the chestnuts rolled out. on the sidewalk. ‘n: (;g‘ ct:'u-s of joy the boy weat in search of his " clined from 603 to 60, and recovered to 00X, At affirmed. i Ciril docket, No. 200%. People, etc., ex rel. FINANCE AND TRADE: Sudden Decrease in” Currency Orders from the Wheat Country. The Produce Markets Less Active, and Generally Easier---Provisions Slow. Corn Steady—Other Breadstuffs Still Tend- ing Downward, FINANCIAL. _ The only change in the financial situation wag the falling off in the amount of currency ordered to the country. The decrease was mainly in the: orders from the wieat districts. A Chicago bank thst has one of the largest lines of country ac- counts did not receive yesterday a single order for carrency from the wheat regions, to which it sent every day last weeland the week before tens of thousands of dollars. The orders from the hog listricts are a trific larger. The operations of the banks in disconnt were moderate. The demand for loans was fair, and was an improvement on that earlier in the season. There is, however, , no kcarcity of funds, andall desirable paper i3 readily taken, though’ not at the reduced rates provalent in preceding monthe. The country is &till 2 heavier borrower for funds with which to handle, and probably hold-back from market its crop. Business paper is in better sup- ply, though this inpart is caused by the slowness of collections, 3 Rates of discount were S@10 per eent’ at the ‘banks, with special rates in some special casea. On the street there is a scanty supply of good paper. Rates are 8 per centand upward. New York exchange was sold between banks at 75¢@31. 00 per $1.000 discount. ‘The clearinge for the week are reported as fol- lows by Maruger D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clear- ing Iouse: Balarces. vtearinys. 51838 Total..c...ens.....§25,302.010.68 Corresponding weck last year.. .. 24,224,838.78 GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Gold wes 10954 @110 in greenbacke. Greenbacks were 913;@90% cents on the dollar in gold. FOREIGN ESCIANGE. ' Sexty day. Sight. 4535 4&3 To-4 Tnited, United States currency 68. DROKERS’ Qu_o'ruxaxs‘.r i »in53f *105) Stack. Chicago City 7 R ¢t bonds. Ghicako Clty 7 8 ct. sewerage Clty Ballway, South City Ballway, West.S Cit5 Rallway, North Sis. Traders' Insurance Compan Chemberof Commercs Exposltion §t0CK..... *And fnterest. BY TELEGRAPH, NEW, YORK. New Yorg, Oct. 21 —Gold declined from 110 to 109%, and afterwards advanced to 110}, which was the closng price. Carrying rates 3§ and1 per cent. Loans were 2lso made flat. Governments active and strong. Tn raflroad bonds this afternoon Hannibal & St. Joseph convertible were in demand, and advanced from 793 to 80. Chicago & Northwestern consoli- dated gold coupons closed at 953, the highest price of the week. Milwaukee & St. Paunl, LaCrossc Division, reacted to 102%. Toledo & Wabash second, old at 65. State bonds quiet; prices nominal. The stock market at the opening was strong and ‘higher in the genernl list, but coal stocks werelow- er. Sulsequently the latter became stronger. As the day advanced prices advanced a fraction, ex- cent Lake Shore, which, early in the afternoon, de- —— the close the market was strong and higher, and the best prices of the week were made.insome cases. 'The chief activity was jn Western shares. Northwest common advanced to 42, and _preferred to on- & larger businers. Lake Shore, after selling down to 60, rose 10 605 In the floal sales Erie advanced to 113, Ohios to 11%, Union Pacific to 833, Han- nibul & St. Joseph to 144, Michigan Central to 183, C., C., C. &L to 41, eud Western Union to 71%. all closing st this improvement. St. Paul shares declined to 20% - for common. and: 61 for proferred._ Delawary & Hudson ranged between 743 and 75%. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western ross to 8%, _foll of to 7%, and closed 8t 78. New York Centrsl was firm ot 1045 L @104%. Eric preferred advanced to 22 bid, 1S bid in the moming. The market closed dull and irregular. Transactions aggregated 110, 000 sharcs, of which 5,700 were Erie, 37,000 Lake Shore. Northwestern, 7,000 St. Pual, 21,000 Western Unlon, 11.000 Delaware, Lackawanna. & Western, 7,000 Michigan Central, and 3, 500 Dela- ware & Hudson Canal. Joney, 1@3 per cent. Sterling, steady. 3t 452@483 for sixty doys; 485 for Fight: prime mercantile paper, 453@7. Clearings, $42,000,000. The Aséistant Treasurer disbarsed $12,000; cus- tom receipts, $410,000. The weekly bank statementis as follows: Loans, decrease, 3825,000: specie, decrease, $730,700; legal-tenders, decroase, $1,929,300; deposits, de- crease, $707,700; circalation, increase, $111, 8005 reserve, decrease, $2,483,075. GOVEENMEXT BOKDS. 1134 Now 5 Coupons, '81. C P 85 Coup: Coupons, "63.. Weatern Unlon.. Quicksilver... Quickstiver i ‘aciflc Mal. Mariposa. Mariposa. ‘A"d?lm!FExpm clls-Fargo American. United Btaic. . New York Cen STOCKS. . 713§ New: Jerse; Central.. Rock Island. i Central. &3, ChL, Buriington €. Jo Lake S| 603§ Haunibal & c.o0 18% Tliinols Centrai. - &4 Contral Pacino bords.100 Cleveland & Pliishurg. 89 , Union Pacifle bonds... 106! Northwestern .. . 413 U. Puc. land-grants. .. 10! i 8¢ U. Pac. sinking-fund o1’ Northweste) e Co &L TATE RONDS. Tennessce 63, Old...... 4434 Virginia 63, new. ‘Tonnessee 65, new ... 4+ (Missouri 8., Vingtata 65, Old......o: 30 | FOREIGN. Loxvoy, Oct. 21—2 p. m,—Consols for money or account, 9434 ; Bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Engiand on balance to-dzy, £80,000. COMMERCIAL, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding time last year: % Tecelpts. Shipments. Flour. bris. G- apples, briz. ples, B, Dl eveno 5 Withdrawn from store on Fnday for city consumption: 1,928 bu wheat, 732 bu corn, 2,857 bu oats, 1,044 bu bariey. ‘The {ollowlng grain was inspected into store in this city on Saturdsy morning 1 carsNo. winter wheat, 2 cars No. 1 red winter, 10 cars No. 2 do, 1 car rejected do, 1 car Xo. 1 N, W. wheat, 25 cars No. 2 do, 6 cars No. 1 spring, 159 cars No. 2 do, 62 curs No. 3 do, 21 cars rejected do, 7 cars no grade (208 wheat) ; 29 cars do high-mixed corn, 193 cars and 57,300 bu No, 2, 44 cars and 5,700 bu rejected do, 3 cars no grade (269 corn); 3 cars white osts, 8 cars No. 2 do, 28 cars No. 3 do, 1carrejected do (40 oats); 4 cars No. 1rye, 20 cars No. 2do; & cars rejected doj 34 cars No. 2 barley, 46 cars No. 3 do, 20 cars rejected do, 1 car no grade (107 barley). Total (743 care), 366, - 000bu. Inspected out: 72,230 bo wheat, 248, - 892ba corn, 7,159 bu oats, 1,877 bu rye, 6,448 bubarley. The following were the recefpts and shipments of breadstufts and live stock ot this point daring the past week, and for the corresponding wecks ending as dated: 0Oct. 23, Reced) Flour, brl: Wheat, b 316,928 %8, 531 &8, Bon 1042 1,738 46,636 15N 1,8 .13«11:“17: ; 41"1u 155,508° i 21,071 6 13,129 ik were the exports from New York for the weeks ending as doted: - 21, Oct. 14, Oct.23. s !s"u..‘; s Tlour, brls, 6, , s Wheat, b 561,485 BZLE0 796,393 Cors ba 29,072 710,000 275.000 It was 4 on 'Change Saturday that when a cortain combination was long on wheat it was im- possible to obtain cars to bring wheat here; while when the same parties are short-on wheat it s equally impossible to obtain cars to carry the grain out. Verd.y, **thisis a parlous world.” The meeting of grain receivers, called for Satur- dny, was postponed till farther notice on account of the illness of the Chairman of the Committce. The loading produce markets were less active on Satarday, and steady, escept in wheat and batley, both of which were again weak. The tendency of the whole was to a lower range of prices, but the changes and prices were not wide except 88 above. The prospects of peace in the Eastern Hemisphere were more decided, the report being current that Turkey had aceeded to the demands made npon her byRussin; but the effect of this was largely dis- counted the previous day. The later news to the effect that England hed taken o decided stand in regard to the occupation of Constantinople did aot come in time io produce sny remarkable reanlt, though the feeling toward the close was one of greater firmness. We note that the shipping movement was more active onder an casicr freight tariff, but it will require s very heavy ontward movementto reduce our present large stacks to the volume they ought to be on the first cdge of winter. There was ogain an important sc- cumnlation during the week, asshown by the fig- ares above. The dry goods trade was quiet in most depart- ‘ments, with pricesruling stesdy, except for prints, in which the tendency now scems to bo to an easier state. Woolens, flanmels, hoslery, shawls, blan- kets, and notions were fairly active, and a well- snstained demand for bleached and brown cottons was also noted. ‘There was & fairly active and firm grocery market. The price-changes wee confined to a slight ad- vance in coffees and sugara, both of which are in light supply at all distribating points. Teas are firm under & liberal and Improving demand. There was an active movement in forcign dried froits atuniformly firm price With the exception of appies, domestic dried were dull. The batter market was firm, not only for choice grades, which are scarce, but for common and medinm qualities. Cheese met with only a light demand at 11@12%cfor good to best factory. The market was firm at the above range. In the fish market there wasno noticeabls change. Prices of coal zndwood remain as bofore. Leather continues fairly active ot firm fignres. Jobbers ‘of ofls re- ported a quict and unchanged market. Hogs were in faiclocal and Eastern demand af Friday's quotations, selling at. $5.85@8.00 for ‘bacon grades; and at $3.75@0. 00 for packers. Cat- tle were dull and unchanged: at: $2.50@4 75. for common to choice. Sheep were firm at $2.75@ 4.50. The cargo lnmber market was very quiet, only two or threo cargoss being on sale. A large fleet is out and fair offerings are expected Monday. The market was nominally firm fn_consequence’ of tho sudden jump upward in freights, which it isthought will check receipts, .ag dealers do not look fora corresponding rise.in the:price of lnmber. At the yards afair trade is In progress, but the volume of ‘business is smaller than a year ago, and prices are kept down by the large supply on salo. The de- mand for wool, bops, and hides was fair, and full recent prices were asked and obtained. Hay was dull, shippers bemng ont of the market owing, it is said, to the scarcity of frelght room. Choice po-: | tatoes were sglable, but moat of the offerings were poor or partly nipe and sold slowly to retailers it Jower prices. Ponltry and game were: slow and easy, except fresh- stock, which nsmally brought | Iate outside prices. Green frults were dall. Lake freights wero more active and declin 34c, closing at 41ic for corn to Buffalo, though few vessels wors offering. Shippers took hold more willingly st the concession. Rail freights were firm st previons rates, at 20¢ per 100 D to New York, 25¢ to Boston, 18¢ to Philadelphis, and 17%c to Baltimore, with few cars offering. Through rates by lake and rail were quoted at 15¢ to Boston andlic to New York on corn. The engagements reported by Inke.will carry ouf 50,000 bu wheat, 250,000 bu corn, 30,000 bu oats, and 35,000 bu barley. \ \ PROVISIONS. A\ Hoa Propvcrs—Were rather dall, and generally easler, thouzh the market was very steady throughout, s compared with the previous days of the week. Iogs were quoted a little oft on eome grades, thongh in rather light supply, and buyers for prodoct were scarce, the trading belng chlefly In the settiement of the year contracts. The subjoined figures show that the workof packing durlog the summer Las been large, and that meats are moving out from this city very {fraely, notwithstanplog the gencral dullness of the ‘markets. Tne fact scems to be that few of the meats shipped hence are bought on 'Change, or else that dealers will not report sales. It is believed that there has been a fair, steady demand here for meats, the for- elgn orders belng chiefly from the Continent of Europs Ingtead of from Enziand. us {u previous years. The packing at Chicag) since March1 Is estimated at 1,150,000 hogs, agauwnst 700,000 to zame date last car. Y55k following was the movement of provisions in this clty during tho past week: Received. Shipped. 819 6,08 Pork, brls... ms. 155,781 1,885,012 Cured meats, Dis.. 543,580 9,013, 163 Mwpss Pors—Was quiet and dechined 1784¢ per brl, btk losed oaly 3¢ lower than Friday afternoon: on the yenr product, while cash 1ots were relatively weax, old Leing olfcred at Ocmbcuflcu. and new closing 12%c "off. Sales were reported of 270 bris new at $16.375 2186, cliefly at the inside: 750 brls seller October at $16.0018.U5; and 5.500 bris seller the year at_ $15,17! 30. ‘Total, ,520. brls. Also 70 “bris family mess at . G2), “Plic’ market clased Lrm st $16.00 for old cash: $16.474 for new; $16.00 seller Octob 15.30@15. 3 ‘!’Eut‘flllfi year; and nominally at $15.426215.45 seller mary - ‘File was made of 100 brls prime mess at §15.25. Ex- tra prime was nominal ag $12.75. LARD—Was qufct, and declined 5@73¢ Jj:r 100 Ths, ‘butclosed at the same fizares &s on Friday, for the year, while other deliveries were somcwhat casler. Sales were report tes seller December st $9.55; 6,000 tes scller the year at $9.3234/6.9,40; ‘.(anFS)e"El’ January at $9.4029.473%. ‘Total, 7,500 tés. The market closed 0rm 8t S, e 545013t Seher Jamiars he year; $9.. . ler .Jang 3 and nominall; B0.510.6334 10 ol caan, or sClier OCLyber: Y \kaTs—Were.dull and easlor ot former prices, at ‘which sellers were free, with little demand. "The only and 300 salesrepot £2d were 40 Boxes short ribs at 84c; Doxes lomis and short clears at S8.56% per 100 ibs reiler Ociober. "The followlag sre tho Iatest quotations on new meats; Shoul- Short Long Short aers. ibs. clears. clears, 84 3 8 8 8% 8% P s% g}i 3 g& o 3 8 8 8y snd short clears quoted at 8ijc cash, Co e e B ror Decemmber. b ng-cut Nams, 115211 1 Boxed; TiGise, "’é‘m.i‘fi...i"ss’;“@c.“"' uoted 4 T¥{@5c for shoulde; 556100 for ahors clesre, 13G14¢ Tor hams, all canyased and packei. GrEASE—Was quict at 5 56% BEEF PRODUCTS—Were sivady and qulet at $9.00@ 9.50for mess; S10.00@10.50 for extra mese; and $19.00 s oo 2¥hs quoted at E¥asHe for city, and ALLOW—V#s quoted at S3gasic for clty, and 7 B tor Comnry loth acebning o condition. T “24 2 BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR~Was dull and éssler, owing to the decline fn wheat. The buying was chiefly local, shippers holding off for grenter concessions than hoiders wonid grant, thongh willing to shade previous, asking rates. Sales were reported of 200 brls winters, partly at $5.50; 100 Dris winter saperfines at $4.75; 625 brls apring extras, chiedly 3t $5.24@5.75; and 90 brisspring snverfines at 2.50. Total, 1,115brls. The market closed dull, with the followlog as the ssking range of prices: Cholee winters, $6.75@7.25; mellum winters, $5.7520.50; chofce epring extras, $5.8745@6. 1236; medlum do, §5.374 ©5.62): shippin extras, $5.12)4@5.25; cholce patents, common do, £6.006.25; sour springs, ; spring superfines, §2.5054.00. Rye four, $4.0084.25. BrAN—Was dull and essy. Bale was made of 10 tons 445375 per toa on track. MippLINGs—Sale was made of 10 tons coarse at $12.50 free on board cary Iy firmer tone. %%HS%EWumodcflmly sctlve, though much less rsday, and_irregularly weak, withia a ::‘;2‘::’; ’,‘Jg'i"ax prices. The markes declined 23 per bu. and clos2d 134> lower than the latest fgured of Frl . Liverpool 1e octed lirm nolders, ‘fll'l. New Yor was dull, and lower to sell, while our £tocks appear o have Increased nearly ‘(«;. %fl?‘zlh‘dnu(efl‘%‘% \;gflk.t Ehflfl}.’n present voluine of i) n% BKT‘};V;:“k:g s ok o rath za. ‘The early news TOU] ot R R from particy on the long side of tlie deal. E“fim Were some short sales made, but the situ- ation was regarded as too uncertaln 1o WOrrant very heav rades, The difference between the prices for next fionth and December was about thie same & the pre. viousday; indicating no considerable pressure to el Short, as tliat would have been mostly for the ast month in the. yesr, causing o surinkage In the premium. Seiler Npvember opencd at SI. 11, sold at $1. 1134, then 8t S1. 1034, advanced to $1.11%, declined to SI. 1U, when Turkey was reported to have accepted Russelan terms, o8¢ to $1. 116, and closed casler at S1.1076@1. 11 Sell: er December £old at $1. 125631, 13%. Seller the month Tan 8t S1.00. S1.10a3k¢d. . 2 and new No. orted of 2,000 bu No. 1 u No. 2d0 at S1.0X@1. 1 800 bu rew do at $1.01@1. ash salcs were re- 1.10G1. 104: 73,000 3 ,000 b new do ot 92592i¢c; and 1. by Eam- Sht 756G31.C4 ou track. - Total, 100,000BU. © B AT Was dull. Sale was limited to 700 TE bu Xo. 2 whiteat S1.13. g —Was In moderate demand by lo: Aliesors Wi TS [ S 500 b No. 3 ind 20,000 bu do on special terins at .14, ‘fotal, 23,000 bu, & was reported this nfternoon that two boat-loads of Chicago No. 2sprinz(new) sold in New York a¢ $1.28. Thig 5 tho lighess price of the resson, thus far. —\Vas moderately sctive, oad averaged about the same as at theclose of Friday afternoon. which was c off from ‘Change prices. ‘The market cluscd Jc Tiigher than the previus day. though generally quoted weak. Liverpool wis steidy, and New York quiel. The receipts here were nog large, but. the weekly post- inzs showed an {ncrease of 296,000 bu i our stocks in store during the week, lessthe few thousand bushels taken for city consutnption. ~ There was s fair demand for shipmeut, the deciine of "the previons dayy with lower ight rates, having callc out two. or three orders, snd the offer- ings on counts account were less than on Friday, thoush sellers were as numer- ousas buyers. ‘The export movement from the sea- board during the weck exhibits a large falling off, which issizmificant, as forefsn bayers do not expect to Dbe able to reach the new cord yet, 83 it may be dry erough to bear latd transportation long before It can Dbe safoly carried across the Atlantic. Seller November opeucd at. aa}fic. solid at 43te, receded to s3i{c, ad- venced to 44c, declined to 43¢ and:closed ot 43)c. Seller December sold at 43s§R-iihic, closing at dic. Soller the year sold at 4274%igc, Seller the moatl s0ld ut 431{ 44334c, cloaing at 43347, having had, ag one thme, n slight preference over November.” Cash No. 2 and high mixed closed ot 43343, and rejected ap 433¢e. 730,400 bu high mised at U 43349LC; 4! u by sem e a @45¢c on d 2, LU0 bU dO at £4£@46¢, 1ree on bosrd cars. 11,800 bu. I OATS—ere rather quiet. closing about }{c lower. Tliere were few buyers on the tloor, and though the of - ferings were moderste, the market greually weakened in xympathy with corn, rallsing a lictic towards the close, whea the decline attraeted the shiorts an 1 caased vlittde -‘ynln fn futures and closed steady. ‘Liie reccints werefair, the reported shipments small, and the stock in store increased during tue past weck. New York was reported dull. Seller October opened at Sude, de- clincd to 323e,. then rose to 323c, and closed at 32ty November aud the year sold ut 32 . and December sold at 3 outslie. Cosh closea al 3234 samples were slow. Caslh sales ¢ b No. 2 at 336@3234¢: 10,2 bu_rejected at TN4GQ +'5,400b0 by sample at 2644@45c on track. Total, %3 and rej . RYE—Was rather quiet and sbout 3o lower, declinjog in sympatny with wheat, The recelpts were fair, bu tlic offerings were moderate. and buyers were not in~ clined to take hold 0a the last day of the week. No2 Sie in car and 53¢ fn round lots: 3 .~ Samples were dull, and futures lower, November belug quozed at 626 G2i4e. Cashsaics Include 3,200 hu No. 2 at 61GG134c; 6,000 bu rejected at S¥s55c. Tosal, 9,800 bu. 'BARLEY—The market opeed dill, and dropped 2@ 24¢. and vabssquontly sdvanced, undor o betier de- mand, closing J4@Hc lower than on . The cline {nduced some of the shorts to 81l n, and the mar- kot was very frrezuias. all the optious belir fogether ot one tima. The rccelpts were liberal and 3 fair pro- portion nspected as No, 2. It {sunderstood tha the Fu- bpectors are civing the ruics of inspection a more Ifveral iRterpretation, which, if true, probaoly accounts for the'l celps of the speculntive prade. No. 3 was n fair demand for shipment und easter, at 4¥@iic InA. D. & Co.'s, and steady a¢ 40 In U. S. houses, and receipts [n the lfock Islsnd and Fulion elevators kold at aSc. ‘Rejected sold at32:. Samples were mare active, the demnnd belng partly for shipment. The local maltsters c:aim to be filled up, Seller October opened at &ic, sold 10 BIc, and closed at 83c. November open- cd at8lc, soldto 80Kc. and closed at82@adléc. De- cember was the close. Cush clgied at §3chid. Cash sales were reported of 15,400 bu No. 2 at 81t 3 23,600 bu Ne. S st 33@4dc; 8.800 ba re- jected at 22¢; 8,400 bn by sample at 34c$1.05 on Track; 1,200 bu'at 45@50c delivered. Total,57, i00bu. GENERAL MARKETS. ALCOHOL~—YWas unchanged, closiog at $2.20. 'BROOM-CORN~Was in falr demand andsteady. East- ern orders are quite numerous, and local manufacturers are buying about as much as ususl. Quofations: Cholce green hurl, Sic: medium, hurl, Ted tipped. 41@Sc; greon brush, with hurl enough to work Iz, 5@ 5ldes red tipped with do, 4@436c; green covers and in- élde, 1hic; red tipped do, 3h@4c; Inside brush, 3G4idcs medfum to cholce stalk brald, 4@Sc; Inferfor brash, 3@3c; crooked do, 234c. BUTTER—Pricesare firmer than st the beginning of the weelk. The fncreased scrength {s not somuch tho Tesultof any improvement in the demand asof ade- cline inthe receipts, and the prospect of an increased ezport demand in the event of 8 European war. Hold- ers are not pressing sales at the prices now curreat, the chances belng regarded as favorable to higher rather than lower prices. We quote: Chofce to fancyyellow: ag@3lc.; medlom o good, 17@23¢ ; Inferiorto com- mon, 14@16e. BAGGING—The market for grain bags remalns in sn unsettledstate. One of the-wholesale dry-goods houses 1s making a **lesder " of Stark and American bags, snd 1s jobbing those brands at less than manufacturers’ JoR0InE (PS3e Por"the former. and 17e for the a8’ q ter, Other brands remain momin: quote: Stark, 20¢; Peerless, AX, 22: 2ic: Ontary 213sc: P, 1oy Amoskeaz, 19¢; Otter Creek, 19%c: burlap bazs, 4 and Sl.m_,"lmlstf ‘gunnles, single, 13%@] -l}t'\l?fl.fl. ‘double, 24@35e. “*CHBESE—Ts firm. desplte the continued dullness of rade, the small amous coming forward preventing say sbttenai: of prives. Buyers are not disposed 16 ordor | dvance of current feeds, en 1 volume of sales Ls smnil for t.se season. We quote good 1o best factory | T2 and IOWEE grades at S@ 104 COAL—rrlces range ‘the same 0S 10r the past fort- orc, and 4re nomlaally sieady. Busissais c: Lackswaua. eer. 37006720 do, ; do, range, $7.50G7.75; Dlossbure, Srie, 55,503 Baltimore & OB1%, . 75@4.25. slow, ana casfer for fresh packages, Hish continue in mvj’dc 1o whitellsh sad '.lfimu Cheg“g%ng;.i age of erican A. 1 0 X, 3%13:12 No. 1 herrl 36-brl, $7.758.00. ROITS AND XU TS iehth 1 pek fosw das there hias Sprang up quite an Inqairy for dried apples. 0 Eueo: pena acconat, und the mariet 1) developed & dected- The failure af the frult crop fn Ger- ‘many promises to furnish un dutletor the surpius stock of appies, aud the future of prices looksmote favora- ble. in other domestic fruits the_ movement continnes sluggian ot unimproved prices. - There contingen a fatr: Gctive deman relzn ke s e ¥ '![‘“"f‘; ed, and the market atcs. c: Turkish prm . et do, new, 11564 15 Taisine, Tarers gid, S1otn éf-m dn‘ion;\;‘r sé;m,z 403 xgm‘e [nscmel. old, $2.10 2.30 ; do. 'y $2.50@2.55; Valen: {@12c; Zan! Cirrante,new, TETHES cliton, SagTe, . H1e1=c; Zaate FOREIG: DosiEsTio—Alden apples, 1iGiec; 3 7 ) ; bisckberries, 8i4@okc; g:r}'l(:& new, Bicted chorrice, 106 10, , § S lste. NUrs—Filberts. 12G1214c: almonds, Terrazona, 1 20c; Raples walnute, 1xéie: French wamsts. 1061 e Grenoble walnuts, 1346G1434¢; Brazils, 0G.uge: Y Texas, 15@16c; Wilmmgton peanuats, &e8M4c; 5ee peanuts. S4@Gie: African eanuis, 6G7c GREEN FRULTS—Apples aro_moving more freels in a retafl way, now that summer fraits are disop- pearing fromi the market. Grapes are steady. and Cranbeiries meet with x falr fnquiry. Lemonsand Pacific coast {fruits are unchanzed. Appiea $1.25 ©2.00 per Dri; grupes. Concord, $:.50 per case Cotawba, $2.00@2.50; eranberries, cultivated, $10.00 50 per brlj do wild, $8.5029.50 per bil: Call- fornia_pears, shipping varietics, $3.506.3.25 per box s o, T3 0:56 per box g 7900 Sificn! B 53, S7.0068.00. Louisiana, $10CLK I Ed—Coifees snd sngars are st of Intercat. T Apward. (endoues,of prioes wlen bas Deen appcrnt for some time past _has called out an fn- S¢. creased demand, which, In turn, has haste: - Vance, The former 13 Rl at 34 ahd the IALHer Soe Biet er than at the beginning of the week, and are very Arm atthe {mprovement. Rice, lrups, spices. an are In good demand, at sbout. aceads’ f; quote: i €oa] ey, e now -Rangoon, 68634c; Carolina, C87}c; Louisians, @Ge. Copres—0. G. Java. 28230c: Java, No. 2, 20@27c; cholce to fancy RI0, 23623i4c: 8004 18 orimado S s 223c: common to fair, 20!6@215%c; Slpgapore Java, 23GS4c: Maracaibo. 203 SUGAES—Pateht cat loat, 1134 $113c: gered 1 ixgatisie: crmnulated. filge ; B, 108c; extraC, 104c Nt : C No. C No. 1, Tu4@10kc: cholce air o prime do: 914@OMe: Comiiun do. ShEor ag;u;:—#umm llxuzur-do’nf Arips. 72 75¢; diamond Qondmdr-h‘nu':c sliver rips, extra fine. 55360c; rime, 558 New Orleans mol: 1 do P ; do, common to ‘good. 45&30c: Porto Rico mo- £5@30c; common moasses, 35@40: black strap, e cloves, 46@43c; cassls tmegs, $1.1061.15; Cal- SoafeTrie Bluc, oe; German ) e Whibe Llly, Ssis6es White Rore. 30 Boyal Baarc S¥c; Savon Imperial, 5%c: Golden West, " 34@5¥c; ien o HAY—Was dull and easy. The locai di lglit, snd shippers were: bojilng o oaabie 13 113 Quotations: No. 1 Ill’l’lo‘“~ b;lhl’." “fgzl:c;fi ars, 88 1»0.2' . 2 do, pralrie, $7.50 on track; N = 8.00. HIGHWINES—Twere qulet and : {ng 1CObrlzt $1.10 per salion. Py e fahold at 8116, which ehould givo & market nere of st o g";‘;‘;;'{-' Pz?m’n'flfl_mg!?m are understood to be erein fair demand and rum ofsales st green cured, probably elEe o st e e quote: Green ‘city butshiers', 514 30c; green cursd, iight and el DAIT cured, 7¢; sreen Soniry D R cured, 7c; it b ’d ,%;C. le:lI. cs, 3 e | = sigep-peits’ wool, eqiaten At w:{g';'ve‘f, e e e UL Vi 2 S T 8t Sulsic for Western, and 3538c Carbon rematns dull at unchanged prices, The bellef that present Drices cannby long el s reericts business. NN e to g0 Bigher. For other olla thy payiad s e Iaplvely stoade, Wequote: Carbon. 115 o e, Suow White, 150 deg tost, 303435 ?’u?fi'{:fi’{fxfi%—: o, Stedsc: efma fard “Giricily” winted), ‘obe; 1 &sc; No. 1. 75c: No. 2. tacs finsed! T, 526 bolled. 57c; whille, winter-bleachal, o eperm, $2.00: neats-Toot, ol strictly pare, $1.05 Xira. 833M0c; do No. 1, 75@50c: bank ofl siralte, Sse: plumbago off. GaToe; T H naphthin, deodorized, 63 gravity, 1 natural. 29 deg., 3¢ duced. 23 de., 255 POTATOES Tus ket _dull, Peachhl 3 Tecelpts were libaral, and the mar except for choice brignt re undl ows. which were aufckly mkefix{r s%fi:::é‘. ‘but the offeringa wers chiefly of The best Fose AO1T a7 60 4SC m”‘?n’a::‘,i‘i‘n’i?&‘i' “blows at 55600 for commo #85¢ fo b ’f:Y"Hr"x'z‘?"uE—: 1ma el 13 GA ou] SN, R e, S abandant and dutt, much o Poirar. ehigiceas, S0, . g0:ops Conditica T 3 ;! a0, carkega: T0atierducks R ] - hickens, 3 S rmmothy was 5 nctive ands lh;d S underan active local 2nd Eastérn Mvanceg (NQUfrs and (g athy with Calentta linseed, which is guoted Hiom, Sast. Flax sold ar $1.20z104134. her e £ i SALT—Was in fair demaad and stead: Onondaga. fne, Canda do. $1.40 7o aud gaurse, $1.70; d: withioat bage, 5275 £ o T sack, s &r e 7. DEF $8K, $4.00; Yroung 3 .50 o E. SLA!ODGX'.I:CK! l;fil) nE i AS—A moderately activs demand was reporgeg d A sieady range of prices. Quotations are sy wnza—Common, 30235¢; good do, 35@40c; Eo0c; goot 00, Souse: B o e choice, 70275¢; cholcest, $1.00@1.15. 3 IspErtaL—Common. 2833%c; good do, 35@2sc: dlum, 40G42c: good o, A3GHAc; Nne. J0G5Te: fomg 55@00c: cholce, 05aT0e: cholcest, DaTIe o Laesh Jarax—Common, 3. medium, 35@40¢; good m: fine 53! cholce, clglcn«t new first chk]-nnl’! TO@T5C. 0L0 N Gs—Common, . 230c; good commy medlam, 406 medlam, D301 S, finest, 5558 common, " vere OL—Continues in fatr demsnd sad f ‘moderate, and 1c 15 thonght notmuch wool . the Northwest fn farmo We quote: ‘Tub-washed,” 35@41 to @37¢; washed feece, nie snd 3 dium unwashed, X3G25¢; fine do, 2U@23c. 5 BY TELEGRAPH, FOREIGN CITIES. Special Dispatch to The Trivune. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 21—11:308. . ~FLOCE—No. 1, 25 6d; No. 2, 233 6d. i Grarx—VWheatr—Winter, No. 1,108 3d; No.2, %agd; | spring, No. 1, 10s: No. 2, 936d; white, No. 1, 103 8, No. 2, 1036d; club, No. 1, 115; No. 2, 10563, Come. No. 1, 27s; No. 2. 283 6d. S ProvistoNs—Pork, 77s. Lard, 48a. St LivERPOOL, Oct. 31—1:30 p. I0.~PLOTISIONS~Pork, | 76s. Rest unchanged. 1 LivereooL, Oct. 21-2:30 p. m.~Provisioms< Lard, 47s 6d. LIvERPOOL, 5 p. m.—COTTOX — Stead middling upiands, 5 15-164] Onicane. ST, e iL 000 bales; speculation, 1,000; American, bales, BREADSTUFFS—Wheat—Califoraia white wheat, avers g2, 106 60G1038d; club, 105 9iei13; No, 2 to No, 17ed Western spring, 9s 44@95 104; No. 2 to N0, 1 red Weste S, ern wlater, 933108 3d. Flour— Wests 3 00 “ComWentern I‘,,mdf;;‘g%‘;,’;m& 1—35@33 6d, 0] d Ican, 3 insiian: o7y pa. o Dorlor, Amerlean, J36d. Feas, CLOVER SEkD—American, 508558, 85 od. . 488, Jr.onsmxs—!lw POre.. OLETM—SDI 1035 Lixszxen OLL—285 ¢d. rflmed‘- » ll ResiN—Common, G3; pale, 14a. SPIRITS TURPENTIN 3 8. NEW YORK. NEW YOR, Oct. 21.—COTToS—Steady; 104311 1-18c; futures closed easy: October, 10 27-32310%4¢ November, 1028-32310 15-16¢; December, 11%@11 5-82c; Janaary, 11 13-22@113c; February, 11 9-16@11 19-32c; March, 1125-32¢; April, 12 31-32@12¢; May, 125-32c; July, 184312 17-22¢; August, 12 19-22@12%c. Frorr—5@10c lower, with only a lmited business dolng. Recelpts, 14,000 brls; No. 2, $3.40@4.00; super State and Western, $1.6034.90; common to good extra, $5.255.50; good to chofce, $5. 069, 75; extra Oblo, S5 né'e Tour steady t $4.20005. 00, Lo ORN-MEAL—Steady; Western, $2.85@3.15. Grary—(Wheat onsatiled. irrezular, and lower; lim- ited exportaid miling domand; recelpts, 43,000 bu; No. 3 ; mised gpring.’ S1.168 winter red 20. Rye firmer; West- Barley steady: malt un-* rm: without_declded change; u; mized sieam, 58%EsOe: Pflmumeflbed: : St $5.2068. Tees Sopis 0.0 s itern and State, @180y HAT AXD Hors—Unchanged. lee—Rio, carroesy GrocxenE: uict and firm @194, Jobbing. 16&20c. Sagur PalE :'.‘."Sm Yoo ing quici and firm a8 6@Skc; priine, 9%c; retined, firm.- AMolasses scarce aad unchsnged. 'Rice steady, Witk modsrate Inguty. ®TROLEGA—Dull and unsettled; crude, 13¢; refiied, - 26c; cases, 30c; naphtha, Idc.: arylag: et ‘TaLtow—Unsettled at 85@8 11-16c. STRAIXED RESIN—Steady at S1.95G.2.05, Sp1riTs TORPENTINE—Qulet ot 35¢, Eaoa—sSteady: WWes % BATHRE—Firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rlo Grande, Hght, m'd le, o 5,607 comiman wo, $10.00a0 cor ' WeIERE $19.508 TWool—Demand falr “and marset firm: domestlc: fleece, 20@50c; pulled, 22@40c; = ES 2 pailed, 5 unwashed, 10@23c; PROVISIONS—Pork ufet bat firm; md 16.85@- Beer: quiet. Cut. meats. qatets middies dut BJ#{E -st!mc, xh'dn‘"x'"' closing irmer. — for cholce; WECTIER Steady ice; others dull and hesvy; Cnexsi—Dull 3t 8212¢. Wiusky—Dull at S1143¢. MeTALs—Mannfactired copper steady: ingot 17.00. and Take, $21.00821.50. Scoteh plg quict bat_steady: Pig 519,006, 12 hecting. o1t Sxail g Narrs—Cut steady at 20@26¢ Yor Lorse-shoe, No. 8. ——— A Tearful Beast. ' Philadelphia Telegrapi. My camel (writes 6:1:0 i col ondent) was tied down in the sand patiently awating his bur- den. You tiea camel tg hImseL}l'—thxc xl;:' ‘when he has shut his legs under him like knife blades, you slip a leathern bracelet over his knee, and tnere you have him, forit i3 impossible for him to open his leg so long as this bracelet, is around it, binding the lez above the knee and the shin- bone together like a pair of tongs. Of course it is not easy to find anything in the desert to ‘which you may tie your camel with security; a beneficent Providence has, therefore. made every camel his own hitching-post, likewise his own cistern and vegetable market and step- ladder,—in fact, the camel is the most complete machine on four legs that we have & knowledga of. His machinery is clumsy and needs oiling.” His great joints show through his sides, mdnnfs iail is the barest apology and unworthy of notice. You would think your camel went on stilts if you were to start off suddenly, sitting in a nest of luggage on that high back of his. Yon would think he had his feet in poultices if you were to look at the soft, spongy things, as they fall noiselessly on the earth” and spread under his tottering weight. And that fearful face of his, with its fiquid and pathetic eyes, and those deep cavitles above them, big enongh to hold a hen’s ege; his aquiline nose, with its narrow, slanticg nostrils that shut tight asainst the sand-storms and the withering kasmin, and give a very scorn- ful expression to the face—the whole face looks asif it were just going to ery. The sbsurd nn- der-lip lip is puckering and pouting to the most charming extent, and you.are mnotat all surprised when the beasi finally bursts into tears and cries long and loud, like a Fmt’ overgrown baby. This is the pudding~ ooted pride of the desert, whose en bair is man’s raiment, and whose milk is meat and drink. While my camel was still kneeling with his strap over his leg, I stepped into the curve of his neck and went up the front stairs to the top of his hump. His saddle was a tree of wood R{?fl?}ckvrug_: lnshedb orlei it. Tt was a littls, k. inging in a sawbuck, riding that cameito Sokkarah. He edged his way ovgr the deses puttiog thetwolegs on one side of him forward a the same time, and then_ keeling over and pushing the other side ahead. 1 was conting- ally rocked back and forth, until my head svam loosely on my shoulders, my sides sched, and all my spine was sore. .‘iany people are seasicli When they mount a camel for the first time. ‘The motion is not unilke that of a_small boa§ in a chop sca. There is certainly no pleas- gorssa'zd n‘:!r’f- little tel:mmz in your Test as you S ro on the summit of ated mountain of india-rubber. et ————— An Incorrigible Case. Sacramento (Cal.) Record-Tnion. It fs narrated by railroad men, speaking of the aceident near Pleasanton last Thursdsy night, that a tramp was sitting on the rear plat- form of o caboose, When the engine of the train following ran into it, and he was knoked three or four rods by the force of the collision. He was picked up insensible, and though the physi- cian who was summoned. did not discover any gonnds on his body or evidence of broken imnzs, 16 was decided that Lis injury must be nternal, 23 no one could withstand such con-- gussmn ashe had experienced and escape un- urt. He was conveyed to the hotel at Pleas- anton, put in bed, and efforts made to resusci~ tate him, but they were unsuccessfal, and It was generally believed that he would not regain consciousness. Some hours later, howeyer, the attempts to bring him to met with success. He i)pex_:e his_eyes, stretched hi set UD,- hooked around him, evidently tried to compre- end the situation but could not, and getting out of bed with the remark: *“Well, I must l;;vfl; !;ei:g j:u: dmnkhlhin time!" he walked out £0 mucl ing, *. leave,” or * Thank vau."” saying;. 4By JouF A Rogue Who Would Not Have His Picture g Taken. Troy (V. Y.) Timer. Some farther reminiscences have come out of the eminent house-thief, * Troy”” Dy who lost his life at No. 66 West Fiftieth street, New zg;&", m?rlel:crédd" nlgl:c.mnzmais wguld never, y i e police photo her take his carte (se visite !arp&e rogmes'%%m- Several attempts to this end were made, and Dennis always fonght desperately. The polics on one oceasion claimed a victory, as_by dint of straps and cords, and three men holding him b the Hmbs, ears, and hair, a very remarkabl porln:.}t‘n( & man with his features drawn up and distorted, but bearing no resemblance, a3 obtained. Dennis frequently sat_quite still R, e B o i 0] featm sible way and distort the nmufi’"flm boast that no police force could obtain hi# portralt, and only a few months ago, when ar~ {efi? on inspm'on. bragzed to Superintendeat T “:%:;-’?‘ it was no use, they counldn’s get, .