Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1880, Page 6

Foreign + dills on Antwerp, deliverable prompt, were 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES 1 : a Oe e ee and corn 5% cents to New York; = aga’ at 6%. cents ° Ht inated against recelpis 12 W 1,000 feet to Albany and S1n000 ay. wie est enablo che Menhacian mo | Sng i lngpected oats ORE be wheats 8 | Oe Ful Berns engeaee ena der aires MARINE NEWS. 1 nee ep Petaves tO: New Work at $120 just be earn t 1 corm, uu ont to correspond wi e 3 & pay all charges €15,00) a day mi Solier August sold at Sic. and September at, te semi per (on pmente, 390,000 bushels. =FINANCE AND TRADE. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Aug.2L—At the opening prices were strong on the geceral list, and buoyant for coal stocks and Ohio. The impression is cur- rent that Delaware & Hudson shows a very heavy increase up to August, and without doubt Jange speculators have seen the fzures. Street rumors place those earnings at the rate of ‘l¢ per centon stock. Atany rate, it has induced good buying, which continued to-day. Ohlos were subject to buying of a pool supported by Keene, and dealings were heavy. It was stated In the morning that the bank statement would be unexpectedly favorable, but when it made its appearanve, showing $2,600.000 decrease in revenue, the buying was checked only momentarily. During the afternoon trad- ing was very active for a Saturday, and the bull feeling was more pronounced than for weeks past. The strength of the wheat market helped the demand for railroad shares, and it was geo- erally reported that tne rumor of the collapse of the Keene wheut deal was only a ruse Ke in- the sbort interest. Keene was a large Buyer of wheut to-day, and his immediate fore lowing are bulls. . ‘On the general situation Illinois Central, Bur- lington & Quificy, and Rock Island were: ell strvng to-day, and Burlington advanced two paints onan announced quarterly dividend of $2 per sbare. ‘To the Western associated Press, New York, Aug. 2.—Goveraments quiet and firm. Rullroad bonds fairly active. State securities dull and nominal. ‘The stock market was strong throughout al- most the entire day, and with the exception of an occas(onul slight reaction. prices advanced steadily from the opening to the close of busi- ness. ‘The improvement in values ranged from \ to 1% per cent in the general list. Denver & Rio Grande, coal shares, Nashville & Chatta- nooga, and Obio & Mississippi were most cat spicuous in the advanee. Among the South- western stocks Louisville & Nashville rose 4 per cent, and Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans 2 per cent on the day’s transactions, ‘Transactions. 186,00) shares: An ‘Active Stock Market Chilled . by the Bank Statement. Exchange Weaker—The Gold Import. Chicago Shipping Currency Free- ly~Local Finances. The Produce Markets Active and Gener- ally Stronger—Provisions Un- steady. Taal Strength in Oats and Corn—Wheat Higher in Sympathy. FINANCIAL. « Stocks were active and strong. Transactions showed considerable life until the appearance of the bank statement, which brought the market toa lull Coal stocks were especially strong, and are “pooled” too higher. All the Invest- ment stocks were well held and advanced in price. Manhattan was noticeably among thoso that were weak. There was at the close a slight decline, but advices trom New York represented tas decided bullish. Wparlington & Quincy made 1%, to 131%: Illt- pois Central 1%, to Michigan Central };, to wx; Lake Shore 3%, to 108%: Erle %, to 427%: Northwestern 3;. to 100%: the preferred \. to 120%; St. Paul };. to 89%; Wabash X. to 414; the %%, to 11H: Ohlo 14, to 3644: St. Joe %, 07; the preferred 4, to81X; Kansas & Texas 3, to B78; Hudson 1%, to 8&4; Lackawanna %, to 90%; Jersey Central +, to 78: Reading %i. tO | packawanna., Northwestern.....+.-- 320 “Fs 4 |. 9,700| Nashville & Chatta....15.00 %4%; Union Pacitic ¥, to 6%; Iron Mountain %, | Delaware & Hudson Xow Jersey Contra “1b000 rueltie Mut Zt to8i; Western Union %, to 107%; Louisville & Nashville, 8%; Chattanooga %, to 74%; Lake Erie 3, to 32%: Northern Pacific preferred 4, to 54%: Omaha X, to 443{; Omaha preferred 44, to ; 88%; St. Louis & New Orleans 2, to3i; Chesa- i peake & Ohio 1%, to 20. ‘Tho lossés were Ontario & Western $4, to 25%: Money market easy at 29246 Ber cent, closing at 2; prime mercantile paper. 4@54. Sterling exebunge. bankers’ bills, dull and c. ¢1.C.%,tolvi; Manhattan 4, to 28%% | stondy at 481%; demand, 483%. Piston Sto Laon pees ee oat aaah Pata 4 hc? re t rst se, $4,174,500; ‘cle, ec#re My Erie second 6s opened in New York at 0x and : Loans, Jnctedio, saat dperene, 81.057,800: doe | closed at the same price. | posits, increase. $76,500: ciroulation, increase, ; road New York on Thursday were | 500; reserve, decrease, $7.052.075. Se acc tnd it goceialiy ; “the banks now Hold $7317 825 in excess of in good demand at generally advancing quota- i ho banks now. hold : tions, Lehigh & Wilkesbarre consols, assented, | their quir ~ = Boje consolidated seconds, Kansas Pacific firsts, ,, Tho Neckar, from Bremen, brought $3,170,000 and Denver & Rio Grande constructions and firsts being most prominent in the dealings; Le- high & Wilkesbarre consols, assented, advanced from % to 97%; Erie consolidated seconds de- clined from 903% to 9%, and recovered to 9057 Denver & Rio Grande firsts declined from 10% tol01,and do constructions from 95% to 95) Kansas Pacific consols ruse from 96 to 9614, and returned to 9; C.,C. & LC. trust certificates as- : sented advanced from 66% to 87; do incomes « GOVERNMENT BONDS. 10156) New 43... /Pacitic 63 of *. ‘BONDS. 4! Virgtota 64, o4...... Vierinis 6 new Virginia Gs, consol Virginia ts, deferre: \Untarto & Western... 251 CREAN "from 40 to 40%; Delaware & Hudson registered ; and of 1891 from 109% to 11; International & Great: U_P: sinking fund -_-1y Northern incomes from 7 to 73; Iron Mountain | #reseconds sat first preferred incomes from 853i to 87; Kansas i stock Intute _ City & Northern St. Charles Bridges firsts from | fort Wayne. 108 to 108%; Louisville & Nashville consolidated | Clev. & Fictsbijrs Big is from 116% to 17; Lake Erie & Western in- Be. somes from O24 to 64; Mobile & Ohio first de- Dentures from 81% to Sj; Marietta & Cincin- aati firsts from 111 to 115: Morris & Essex con- solidated firsts from 132 to 134; New Jersey Cen- tral incomes from 8% to 88; Ohio & Mississippi Arats (Springtield Division) from 101 to 102; St. Louis & San Francisco seconds, Class A, from 92 v0 9434; Lake Shore consolidated registered sec- is onds declined from 118 to 117; Union Pucifie | Doprei 2 A a Binking Funds rose from 1193; to 1193;. ted te Governments were dull, without change. Dis- trict of Columbia 365s, 98 bid and 100 asked; the 4s, 109% bid and U0 asked; the4%s, L10% vid and 111% asked; the 6s, 1023 bid and 1@% | asked: the 6s, 1044 bid and 10!3{ asked. Foreign exchunge was weaker. Sterling posted rates were 482% and 481%. Bankers’ nada Southera schtemo Central. i ar site Homestake. Standard. actual rates were 481% for 60-day bills and 48% | Ope &1 ya Excelsice fordemand. For 6-day commercial bills for | Dake Be & Western, 3134! Ontario. BOSTOX. Special Dispatch to The.Chicago Tribune, Bostox, Aug. 21.—The stock market has been very dull to-day, with a few transactions in land | stocks. Boston Land sold at 63, and Brookline | Land at 3X. : Railroad bonds—Little Rock first 73 sold at 1015;@10135; Kansas City first 7s, 3; Burling- ton & Missour! in Nebraska 65 (non: 103; Eastern 45 (1908). 95: New Mexico & South- ern Pacific 7s, 1114s; Rutland first 65 (1902), 9714; = Rees ake Quine aa eit: Lowelle SHH@SH; three weeks, 53144@590. - Bankers’ 2). 118: Towa Falls first %s, 109; con & iis on Germany were SX for 60 days and 1% | Peoria 8s (1889), 12%; Vermont Central first 7s tor demand; 60-day commercial bills, prompt, were 834@93%, and for three weeks’ delivery, ¥8%@93.5-16. Bankers’ guilders on Holland were 395; for 60 days and 40 for demand; 60 days com- mercial were 29%@39%. Austrian florins, 414; Norway. Sweden, and Denmark, 274. prompt and delivery this month, 479@47935 was the market rate. For delivery all September, 408NG@ATg. Posted rates for Puris werg 525 for aixty days and 522, for sight. Sixty-day com- mercial bills, prompt delivery, were 5293@52sX for delivery three weeks, 530@3284. For Com- mercial 60-day bills, prompt delivery, on Havre and Marselfles, 53@520%; was pald; 6305;@u9% ‘deliverable-this month. ;Sixty-day commercial 1886), 13%. %, Tn railroad stocks block of Atlantic & Pacific Gulf common. 53; Fitebbury sold ut 103%; Kansas City & | Go preferred, 100; Little Rock, 24@53; | & New Bedford, 100; Burlington & Quincy. ! Dubuque & Minnesota, 19%; Sandusky. 1536. i 15 on first and 164 on second call: Michiga : Central, 964; Republican Vallay deferred, 71%; At the Chicago banks business was reported | Sireoustn Nailer preferred, 3 do commen, : Rutland preferred, 23; Passumpsic preferred, moderately active. Currency shipments were © fil "Lowell, Mig: Gbiearo. +5 (1S, We L.) gold notso heavy; New York exchange sold between , St'ijs: Cniengo ss (BSL, ML), 1034 Liman at panks at 80¢@100 per $1,000 discount. Loans ‘Noston 2 is, FOREIGN. were quiet at 3@5 per cent on call, and 5@7 per | Loxvos, Aug. 21.—Consols, 97 13-16. ' een uies, American securities—New 5s, 105%; 44s, 113: Local sales of securities were small. Cook scrICary ri New 3 4248, 113% aonty Te of Mala at 8, and Cook County Gente cogs erie, 135 Oy Heading, ‘The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week are repurted as follows by Manager D. RB. * ‘Bale, of the Chicago Clearing-House: z Qlearinns. Balances. $5,450,213 oe seconds, Paris, Aug. 21.—Rentes, 85f 574¢. Havre, Aug 21.—One hundred and eighty thousand pounds sterling were shipped on the Berder for the United States. Havre, Aug. 21.—Three hundred thousand doliars in specie were shipped from this port last week by the steamer Gillert for New York. rok cies MINING NEWS. NEW YORK. scale Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 2.055% New York, Aug. 1—Business at the Mining ing q f locul securities Boards was remarkably brisk to-day, and there ‘were made at the Chicugu Board: wes considerable realizing ia;some stocks. Area, amie declined @ points, to 80, and Chrysolite and Littte Chief are just steady, with large dealings worked by a clique, who will probabiy carry it ‘to Standard bas paid $2,000,000 in dividends. and the rite of dividend ig to be increased to * $l per month. The buying of Standard seems to be for investuent. SAN FRANCISCO. . ..SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—The following were the closing quotations at the Stock Bourd: ‘Town of Lake 7: fe. ‘Micane: AUL & Sc Pout deat LcaO, 1. 1. Paul ‘30 yrs. se Mil. & St. Poul Gs, Sunn. ‘Minn.100 fu & urliueton & Guin can Ce 10S ‘Qhicago, Burlington rine (us Cat. St:'P_ Minn. &Omatia Hate & Norcross Conso' d } Crown Point. WW President Humphreys, of the Wabash, in 2 cir Eureka Consolidated. cular recommending to tnvestors the 6 per cent, Exchequer. ‘mortgage bonds of bis road, gives a statement | Grand Prize - vot its earnings for the seven months ending. July ‘SL, .which shows an increase of €2.067,219.27, of which $1.092,219.27 was gained on the mileage of is%%. Mr. Humphreys then says: These earnings, with the addition of the Chica- x0 Extension just opened, iudicate a total of .iruss earnings fur the year 16500f about $13,000, wo, | Durmyg the tst-six months over 3, freight cars, fifteen passcarer curs, and thirty- uve engines have been added tothe rolling stock af the consolidated Company, but such hus been COMMERCIAL, The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce fn this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the corresponding time last, gear: RECRIPTS. SHIPMENTS. she growth of traffic and the pressure of freigh : at the motive power bas been inad uate to = she seFvice demanded. and about forty uddition- Jour, bris. 48 Alengines, as well #3 a further supply of freight Pt iy ‘cars, have been ordered. ‘Wabash earnings for the second week of Au- yust increased $58,048. ‘The following are the gross earnings of the sauisville & Nashville Railroad Company -for the'second week in August: 189), $177,400: 1579, 386,914; 1Ocreasé, $90,486. And from July 1 to and including the second week in August: In endo £880, $1,076,000, against $594,524 in 1879; increase, Bio 74S], a7 “8 ‘The bears keep figuring against St, Paul. The xt ‘atest lightning caleu!ation is that the 1,0;2 SHO aniles of new rond acquired by the St. Paul a earned in 1879 only £577,448 net, or $793,600 less © Povnvoes” ‘eo S313 than was needed to pay tho interest on the Coal, tons. ze ‘2,916,963 of bonds issued by that Company for ° Pi8%,,tons oon aati 2a 2 pe Bt i) 38s 4 al yakig tial Sointbre, uel atoll cael 182 * The fact that the Pennsylvania Road fs build- ‘ng 100 new locomotives and 5,000 freight-cars is | Withdrawn from store during Friday for oeHeved in some quarters to indicate that Gould , city consumption : 1,039 bu corg. yaeans tosend the traficof his 6,000 miles of _ -The following grain was inspected Into store western and Southwestern roads over that of ‘ in this city Saturday morning: 60 cars red win- the Pennsylvania; which is the finest railroad in } ter wheat, 1 car No. 2 winter, 43 oars No.8 do. 10 ihe world, and is sixty-one miles shorter berween ‘ cars rejected, €6 cars No. No. 2 spring, 11 cars at Louts and New York thun the Vandalia Line. ; No. 8 do, 4 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (198 The Wabash is believed to be about to build | wheat); 681 cars and 52,100 bu No. 2 corn, 238 cars into the Northwest country. The plan isto run , and 18,000 bu high mixed, 35 cars rejected 2 cars xu branch from the Iowa Central Divislon 600 to ; no grade (958 corn); 63 cars white oats, 19 cars £00 miles through Minnesota to cross the St. i No.2 mixed, 2 cars rejected (0t oats); 4 cars Pout 8nd encroach upon the Omaha’s territory. | Na. 2rye, Goars rejected; 2 cars No. 3 barley, oa clevated roads in July carned only about | 11 cars No, 4 do, 1 car No.$do, Total (1,200 cars), exempuy, ‘The following were the recetpts of breadstuffs in this city during the past week: Py dug, 13 Augen aunts heat bar 24 | 51S, ye Corn, bu. TEAS ES Rye, bu....... BEST 7, Barley, ba. BiH | BT ‘The corresponding shipments were: Aug. 21, Aug. Ih Flour, bris....... 42.693 64573 e, bu z Barley. ins iin We note that the Board of Trade of this city has made arrangements to receive reports from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and St. Loufs, and perhaps Milwaukee, relative to the recripts * hoge at those points. Our Board of Tr'de has not yet made arrangements to receive sucu re- ports from the Union Stock-Yards neur this elty. Those are left to be furnished by private enterprise. - Se ‘The leading produce markets were irregular Saturday, and somewhat excited. Grain was booming. Corn advanced sharply, as the spirit of speculation was wakened up by the recent reports of damage to the crop, and : Men bought corn who never bought before, Maile those already tong bought al! the more. Even oats advanced 10 per bu in sympathy, being almost wild early; and wheat was very strong, with more buying orders than usual. ‘The selling of. wheat was mostly done by East- ern parties, and some short sales were made | against lots exported from the seaboard. Pro- visionswere nervous; new pork advanced early under a rather brisk demand for the long fut- ures, and fell back when the orders had been Qlled. Lard aud meats were strongor. Mess pork closed 10@25c higher, at $17.10@17.12} for September, $16.85@16.8744 for October, and $18.50 @13.524 for November. Lurd closed firmer at $8.224@3.25 seller September and $8.30@8.82% : for October. Short ribs closed 6c higher, at $8.37%@8.40 for October. Spring wheat closed Use higher, at &jj¢ for August and 89%c for | 1 September. Red winter closed at 92Xc bid for : } Seller August. Corn closed $c higher, at about * 40}3¢ for September and 413 for October. ' } Oats advanced, closing 1%¢ higher, at 20X for ' August or September, and 27%e for October. : Rye closed 2@3c higher at75c cash or September, + | and.%6c for October. Barley was firm at Ge for | September. Hogs were quict at $5.00@5.25 for ! + Hightand at $4.90@5.55 for heavy. Cattle were | fictive and firm at $2.25@%.00 for inferior to extra. 5 | “Dry goods were quoted quiet, with values ral- : } ing about steady. Jobbers are nuw busy pre- ! psring forthe fall trade, which, trom present : appearunces, willbe largo. The demand for ‘ groceries keeps up*remarkably well, and the , firmness for some time past characterizing the market hus inno degreo abated, Suyars con- i tinue strong, and refined grades are up tc. , Sirups and molasses were alsv very firm, with. * New Orleans scarce and higher. Rice was of ¥c. There wasa quiet and unsettled market for dried fruits. Fish remains steady. Butter met with a fair demand, and was steady ° at U@2ie for creameries, and at 18@Y3e for. good tochoice dairies. The cheese trade was: quict, but the market had an exceedingly firm * tone, holders sfticipating higher prices. Full- eream cheese Was held at 113:@12c,and part . skim at 10@10}s. There was an active movement : in oils, and prices were firm throughout the list. | Prices of turpentine and miners’ oils were ad- | gzs. vanced, the former to Sic and the latter to 58&@ | 60c. Pig-iron and coal were quiet and un- * ! changed. Lumber was active and firm. The yard deal- ers met and advanced prices 50c on common and . 31 © $1.00@2.000n higher gradcs of lumber, and also raised the quotations of shingles and lath. Cargoes sold soon after arrival. Piece-stuff ad- , vanced to $9.0G9.25, and shingles were Ormor. ! firmly held, in view _ corn Was more ot the reports that the crop wag Sam j aged considerably by the dry weather. Hides were easy. ard hay slow and irregular. } } Phe street wos heavily stocked with green fruits of all seasonable vurieties, and sellers were sell- , : Ing av all sorts of prices in order to wet the stock ; Of the more perishable fruits off their hands be- , fore night. Lake freights were active and firm at 5@5\e forcorn to Buffalo, tho last churters being at the Inside rate. 44 was understood yesterday that Mr. Dow had changed bis mind, and will settle up his deals Monday, Those who know him well expected ' this all the time. ‘The Board of Trade will ballot next Tuesday ; ona proposition to soamend the rules as to do j away with the afternoon trading all through the » year. instead of simply through the heated 4 term. If the change be made the time at which s trading must cease Will be 1 o'clock Saturdays and 2:30 on other days of the business week. Amember of the Board of Trade makes the point that cotton is now selling at 10c per lb in the villuges of the South, giving unusual pros- perity to the people of that section, and enabling them to consume much more bread and meat than heretofore. He thinks that the farmers of the West nay expect to receive guod prices for their grain qnd hogs this year, because of the inereased ability to buy them, PROVISIONS. OG PRODUCTS—Were moderately active and ir- regnlarly stronger. ‘The Liverpool quotution wus 1s higher on lard, und the local hog market was steady, while the recent flurry here was about over. Lard and ments were stronger, but fell buck towards the close of the session. Mess pork was again somewhat , nerveus. There was a sharp advance in new, while 2 few buying-orders were being filled, and fell back afterwards. Uid- pork’ was firmer, ‘but relatively steady. Parttes in the trade are now speculating on + the hog prospects. Some of the beat informed say it is not probable that hogs will average fess than $1.5) for the winter, which would make present prices on ° new stuff n6t very much too hith. Thesummer pnck- * ing of this cy to dure fs repurted at 2,143,000 1083. ayninst 13.2,000 .o same daie last year, Mess Foitk—Advaneed lWylce ‘per br] on old, and suGS5e on new, the latter closmys 22% higher than on Friday nrternoon. ‘The Intest prices were nbuut $oG v.10 for round lots, seller August, HilOG1e Pg seller October, $13 5) 18.0 xeLer Junnary. | teller September. £16.354 16.8734 1iaoig for November, und 1491 12 HS inthe former. Hukill was further advanced to . S108, pere, Fepurced of 13M brs seller Augustat j HThOg! 3 TU dels s if. 215, Bull Domingo is strong at & There . {nits onisener Geloberatdlase aus Oa Ure is a good deal of buying of Central Ari- , scien November: a is, . ris seller the zona and Standard. The former is being | iW'sais toa pee eer Sener ay SL 3d Bris, Land—Advanced 10g15¢ per 100 ths, and_ol suade above the latest prices of fridsy. ae pease | for round lota, 3] vLor feller August, HWeswgselics | September, and #4708 selier the year, Sules were | Feporied v1 ris seller September ut Segui; U2Se brie seller Ger aber at Su bic@bs: LOU esccllog 68.45; 1,00 tes sell the yearut (Ok und 433) tes seller danuury e805. Toral, 3125) tes. Reopen ie i . MEATS—Advuticed about 15e per. 100 tbs on local futures, with searce a corresponding rise an export Eales Wore reported of SON | iio September, Resadses citer : ember, $44093.0 seller; Uctober. und {6.574cG8.05 seller January; 150 ts sweot- pickled bame at size for i aremues, ‘winter eured. Prides of tho leading cuts of meus were about os follows at Lo'clock for purtly-cured lots? Shoul-|L. &S.{ Short ders. | clears.| clears. ‘Short ribs. 8.0 5. ae | Se |S os Bio | 5S | we | Bs Ex 8.0) | 8.65 Her September, clo-ed at $8.3736G3.40_ quoted nt $8.2) loose and. $8.40. boxed: ‘lands. S4@sige boxed; long ent ham. 9aMige; sweet-pickled hams quoted at 10%10'fc for 17G16 av- erave; green bum: ime average, nde. ppacun ques wie f ee Focetiouldere: [@9e for short. ribs, ie 4c for short cleurs, 5 at Sete ena wna a Oath ant 3 SE—Quier Ve quote white at yellow nt $4 44e. 4 Pepe ee set BEF— Was quiet at $5.25@5.50 for meas, $3.73G9.00 Tor extra. he $EL08321.0) for pane fob él be Ww—Quiet and steady ut d3fes} for SY4GsMe for country. SER Ma TAO TOE Oy ad, BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR—Was quiet. with no ronteris! change in prices. The advance in wheat made holders firmer in their views; but there was not d«mand enough to Justify higher quotations. Sales were reported of 150 bris winters and 420 ris extras on private terms; 550 bris double extras, partly at $5.00G5.0; and 250 bris no grade at 28123.0. Total, 1.40 ris. Export sours were quoted at $1.00G4.75 for rood to choice extras. OTHER AILLSTCPFS—Were tn good demand and cars bran at $2549.75; 2cars middlings at $12.00; 1 car shorts at $10.0. Cvarsecor- meal was nominal at 3120110) per ton on track. SPHING WHEAT—Was more active. and much stronger, advancing "fc, and closing lige nbove the latest prices of Friday. The British markets were tame and. caster, Liverpool reporting 2d decline on . Michigan wheat, and there was little doing In New , York. with holders asking an advance. The advance { in_corn seemed to be the leading rexson for the strength in wheat here, but. the continued smaiiness of our receipts had something to do With it. Our re- cuipts from the new crop are ogy about 40 per cent of the quantity to same date last your, and It is eald that » boiders do not care to market their wheat at there prices. There wus a good: demund on outside ue- count, but there were also free sellers, some of the seliing orders being from. Enstera’ lones. ‘The demund bus been silmulated, undoubtedis. by the recent reports that Eurupean erup vis ate nut so roseate as ther have been painted. 1 masa fair demand i car luts of Ne Her Uctover opened at $55c, sold Up to tilaa. declined tose Un ewe dno od siege at sec. Selter Ser ee sold at SSGewlen, : RURSC. Anyus: sold at Solyesitge, closing at Nisser; The year was auter at Wesne, wae’ Nove ber + good ex rn, 8.9 d tor cush wheat. closing at ‘8c fur | ice. Spot or.ed of 19,80 b e Eesmeier 100 bu Tow Nov? winter at We; 1,40 bu oid Tuced ‘No, dat stiee: do nt Sige: San) bu now No. Bees ‘and 400 bu by sample at Ts al, hod GUIS Was ative aod ‘exchedly stronger, ndvane- ing lc, and closing gc above the latest prices of Fri; Gay. Tho British taarkots wero only steady, and stated by aiocal fiurer to show @ loss of abont Se per bu to the shipper, while New York was fully 2¢ Sealnst ua however, responded eae savanc pothe receipts hero were an sdvance. very-large, with relatively small shipments. Al! thts, however, weighed little aguinst the fuct that there were ordors here to buy large quantities on outside account, and Jocal speculators bouzht more froely tn pympathy with them. ‘The reports that great damage bas been dune by drought to the growing crop aro widely believed, thouzh many discreditthem; and It iegenerally admitted tha! ac i ‘Tha! cepted as a iaet” and treely discounted, It waa said, too,, that British quotations should not be regarded in corn, ns wheat, Docause wo have never exported more ‘han & very small percentace of our corm crop, and a small per centof fallure would be sufficient to ‘make hold~ ers here independent of the export trade, There fi a yesterday. Le‘ler Octo- Bae opened Te ected to. didfe. teil back EY ae aeole. dosing at wed at ile, closing a high mixed at Ge; 1 White a ste; 2h00 bu rejected and Page at Me; 3,00 bu do at SH@ c; 300) bu by sample at S04@4le on track; and SAH ‘ou do at th@ile free on board cars. ‘Total, 4,- a. .A''S—Were active and Irrecular, averaging about th ‘Spot eales were re} Tic higher than on Friduy. The market advanced in ; sympathy with corn and under a lively speculative demand: large orders having been recoivad from va ir ta. 'The shorts were alao alurmed, und tiled tn as frocly as the offerings would permit, Lanze ro- ceipts were posted, which were taken by shippers, samples sharing in the advance, ‘The market 'weak- ened near the close, New York not responding chi fal:y to the advunee here, October sold at to 2e, off to 273¢c, und back to Z74c. closing at terfigure, Sopiember apened at Soi4e, rose to 2c, re- ceded to tei4o, und closed at ubout 2c. August sold from 26G28ise back to age, und closed ut “bifc, Seller the year outs were Marte, with little doing tm them. Changes were “made from next month to Uc- tober at an averuze diference of about le. Cash No.2 were scarce, and closed the’ samens Au- gust, Cush sulgs were reported uf 1380 buiNo, 2 white ute: 6.60 bu No.2 at syarpic: GN bu rejected at Be; 1.7) bu by sample at Zx@8'c On truck; and 15.000 bu bt 216%ie for mixed, Zale fur wht ¢, and Ree Bie for barley outs, all ontrack, ‘Total, $5 100 ba. RYE—Wasnetre:and ruled 2gse ‘bixher than on Fridny afternuon. ‘The market advanced in company: with other grain, and the shorts were anxtous to til in. ‘The rise exceeded the limits of many of the bay- ing orders recelved from outside pultits, bat these were rui and large snies were made just atthe close of the session. No. 2s0ld at thgi5e ‘and rejected artSc, August brought 7'@ibe in settie- ment, closing at the outside, and Eopteruber ise. Oc- Votal, 7,400 bi ARLEY—Was in fatrdemandand frm. The trad- ing wus vhledy in samples, the light offerings of fut~ ures checking’ business ‘in the specuintive depart ment, The receip's were nearly 0 | sold by sampie. No. 3 wus pominal at ibe. No. 3 at 54g57e, and No. 4 sdf at 48. September No. 2 sold ut ihe, and October rought S8e selle: Cash at Se cc ie, auWKGre: No,sb 1 Sepreniber, | sniestteluiad 30) iw'Ror dar sect Toa bu by sample aL soGi2c on track. ‘Total, 1,0 bu. LATER, + Saturday afternoon theJeading grain markets were ashudo caster ‘The adits was ligne. Whoat closed at Me seller Octuber, and corn at 4c for Seprem- ber, and dli¢e for October. BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2-1: a. m.—FLouR—No. |, ls Gd; No. 2, 98 cd. ; GRAIN—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 9s; No. 2, 8s spring, No. 1, Ys; No. 2 2 83 10; elub, No. 1, 10s; No. 2 9s 64. Corn~New No.1, 58, PROVISIONS—Pork, 65s. Lard, 433 6d. LIVERPOOL, Aug, 21.—COTTON—Active and firm at T4ETS-16d; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000; American, 7.400. Pauvistoxs—Prime mess beef, Gls. Lard—Ameri- ean, 416d, Bacon—Long clear, 3s: short clear, 45s, LoxDos, Aug. 2L—SrnuTs OF TORPENTINE—2is 20 * ANTWERP, Aug. 21.—PETROLEUM—2t. ‘The fo luwing were received by the Chicago Board of Trade: LIVERPOOL, Aug, 21,—Wheat auict and steady; red winter, 83 10d; No. 2 spring. Ys lds No. 3 do. 83 5d. Corn steady at 5s gd, Cargoes off coast—Wheat rath- ' i 1 1 ! { ' } Buren street bridge at 3 o'clock yesterday in PORT HURON. Aer ON, Mich., Aug. 21.—Down—-Propel- ter woot Tato. Canisteo and_ consort, Eg: tlun and consort, Bay City and burges, D. F. Rose and barges, Mayilower and barges; schoon- The Sunken Steam Canalboat | ers. C. C. Barnes, American, Two Fannies, Craftsman, Wilcox and raft, Montauk Raised. po Annie Young, James Fisk, Jr., anconto, Sparta and consort, Inter-Ocean and consort, featford and barges, and schooner M. F, Mer- Another Advance Reported Grain and Coarse Freights. rick. ‘Wind e: light. Weather clear. Port ftenox. Mich,, Aug. 21.—Down—Propel- lers India, Newburg. Buffalo, Ballentine and consort, V. Swain and consort, Chuffee and barges. Yosemite and barges; schooners South- west, William Young, Elgin, Trinidad, Cleve- Jand, Alpena, A. Ford, Hanna, A.C. West. Up—Propelters Nyack. Philadelpbia and con- sort, Sherwood, Tecumseh with Penokee, A. Muir, James Norris. ‘Wind--East, lizht; weather clear. STURGEON BAY. co Special Dispatch to The Cricaga ne, STURGEON BAY, Wis., Aug. 21—The tug Levi- ; athan arrived here yesterday with a tow. The tug Spear arrived yesterday with the stone-scow that sank off Two Rivers last week. rute; propellers.Fountain City. Smith, Moore, | " arrived to-day via canal—Sehooner Conquest tarucca, and New York, corn on through : gnd scow Green Bay. aa ieopallars Minnesota and Ire H. | Departed vin cunal Se chooner Luling. aie Owen and schooner R. B. Hayes, corn‘at 6 cents; ; gy naeeonores ight; shooners John R. Noyes and John Magee, corn at 3 cents; propeller Potomuc, part cargo rye at a through rute. ‘To Kingston—Propeller Clinton and schooners Grimsby, Grantham, and clyde, corn on private terms. : e ‘oarse freighis ure tirm and higher, with a A Variety of Local and General * Notes, Dispatches, Etc. HOME GATHERINGS. GRAIN AND COARSE FREIGHTS- Grain freights have once more udvanced to 5 and 5 cents oncorn to Buffalo. The charters yesterday embraced capacity for 228,000 bushels wheat, 476,000 bushels corn, and 10,000 bushels rye, and were as follows: ‘To Erie—Propeller Conestoga, corn on through rate. To Buffalo— Propellers Waver)y. Blanthard, Portage, Poto- mac, Newbury, and Avon, wheat ou through ‘MARQUETTE. etal Dispaten 10 The Chicagq Tribune. Manaenrre, Aug. 2l.—Passed up—Propeller } Duluth. + ‘Arrived—Propeller Fletcber; schooner Tron- demand for vessels in excess of the supply. ! ton; propetier B. B. Tuttle; steamers George f twenty or more were | Ely and Florida. Gate heat to Lepore them or the 2 ein See gehooners Bouter Toren Shtdlned- public, Tim Baker, Fitzhugh, B. Calkins. ESCANABA. DOCK NOTES. i ‘There was an active movement of vessels on | the river yesterday. Still, owners of tugs com- ; inined that they did not have enough to do. ° The lumber market was well filled with cargoes, ; which sold so readily that at dusk last evening — only few remained ov i ‘The schooner C. K. Nims, which lost her jib- | boon and bowsprit at Rush street bridge a tew , days since, bud so far repaired damage last | evening as to be considered ready to depart in a tew hours. | Yesterday the tug Prindiville was laid up for ; slight repairs upon ber engine. ‘Sicepiness on the part of the tenders of Van Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ESCANABA, Mich., Aug. 21.—Arrived—Pro- pellers Mary Jarecki and W. L. Brown; schoon- ers Richard Winslow and T. H. Howland. Cleared—Propeilers Forest Ci W. L. Brown, and Mury Jarecki; schooners Kate Winslow, San Diego. Camden, Delaware, Alice Bichards, and T, H. Howland. MILWAUKEE. clal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, MruwAGKeER, "Wis.. Aug. 21.—3urine matters remain onuaunny gules at poe pore. Quite * eet of coarse freighters are fn po . the schooner Samana is the only arrival from . below. “To-morrow the tug Hagerman tows the schooner Jessie Lynn to Chicayo. The scnoanee Gertrude is in dry-dock stop- aleak. - 2 ee DULUTH. ‘i Special Dispatch t8 Thr Chicago retin BUR ag Do.ura, Minn., Aug. 21.—Arrived—Propel Empire State, City of Winnepeg, City of Fre- mont; schooner Halstead. Departed—Propellers iyo Fremont and City of Winnepeg; schooner A. L. Andrews. PORT COLBORNE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Port Cousorne, Ont., Aug. 21—Passed up— morning led ton collision with the abutment piles OF the schooner City of Woodstock. by which the craft lost some of her headgear. The macagement of this bridge Dae of late become ; ari abeciute wpulenice.: jo tug Mary McLane . had the Woodstock in tow. vi The schooner Anna Marla {s to de credited with the performance of a round trip between a Mud Lake dock and Muskegon in forty-seven hours, At. Miller Bros.’ drydock yesterday the tug Tom Brown was in drydock to have aahaft straightened. The schooner B. Parsons was towed to Mitler Bros.’ drydock last evening for calking o! bottom. The schooner Boneise. Pr Propeller oon, Propeller California, Montreal to Chicago, gen- nme out of one of the Chicago Company's dry-; eral cargo. dovks yesterday. oe ' “Down—Schooner Lilly Hamilton, Chicago to Last evening the steam canalboat Montauk, Kingston, corn. sunk by collision at the entrance of Allen's Sip i CLEVELAND. ! with a cargo of 4,000 bushels uf wheat on board, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. was raised by means of chains and purchases. Gye weranp, 0, Aug. 21.-Arrived—Propellers Her cargo of 4.000 bushels of wheat fs nearly a‘ , CLEVESAND, 02, een cago. total loss. The damage must be borne by the Cleared — Propeller _ Commodore, Chicago;* 5 white, No.1, 9s Sd: No. + i 1 erdull. Corn in moderate demand. Arrived—Wheat , gull, Cornquiet ana steady. To arrive-Whest and | corn not much doing. Pork, tis. Lard 1s higher at Saud. Bacon—Long clear, 415d: short clear, dts Gd. Tn'low, Sts. Cheese, Gs. ‘Beef, LONDON, Aby, 2.—Liverpool—W beat steady; white Michixan. $s €d; Western red winter, 88 Iud. stendy. Sark Lane—Cargoes off coast—Wheut siow. Corn steady. Cargoes on passago—Whest not much ‘ doing. NEW YORK. ber, January, 1.d6e: te Quiet; rece! brisj super ginte and esiern, fd 0 od to choice, 8.40% Wheat extra, $2 52463: extra Obiv. S20: Se. Loui: x (00: Minnesuts pntont acess, $0.00 48.50. GRAIN—Wheat, in good de bu; shipments, 257,00) -bus ded. i; unuraded white. SO. 1 do, 17,000 bu st $1.05 OW bu nt 3L.O8}@1, 3 31.033 do $1.00, $1056 1.055 GLU Ne , September, 2540 bu at &L0siaa lS: Uctober, 2 bu ut Lc reratsn Corn fairly active and o 3! ie. bizhe: lemund chietly for sycculation; receipts, > Hb 0 bu; unzraded, 50 Xo. % SUK ce Aucusi. 515f c; CO! : No, 2c; September, 51j4@s2%e; October. SGSiiec. Unis weal und unsectled: receipts, 2200 bay skipmesia 2a) bu; wixed Westenn, 3544 4c, HAY—Steudy and fa(riy active at GM%o. and unchanged. Ca GRoCERIES—Cofes quiet but frm; quoted at WixGtisge; Job lots. I4@hiige. Sugur—De- mand fuir und market tm; fair to good retin ing quoted at @iKe. Molasses quiet but steady. Rico nomina'ly Gnebanzed, PETROLEUM tronger: United, 88¢c; crude, GO ‘Steady, with a fair demand: hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rlo Grande lght, middle, and beuvy welgbts, 2c, Woot—Quiet and unchanged. PROVISIUNS—Pork Atronzor at $16.00818.10. latter fancy rates. Cut meats quiet but tirm; lony clear mid- dle: short do 9 5-iéc. Lard active; prime steam, Se. Kirm: at sctlO¥e. Manufuctirea changed: new sheathing, %c; Ingot Inke, e. Piz tron—Demand het firm: Seo Amorican, 2134 cline, $5085.05, SPORTING. THE MAN AND IfORSE RACE. The 156 hours ‘“o-as-you-plense” race, open to men and horses, for a purse of $4,000, which is projected by Daniel O’Leary, and @¥e;_Russin sheeting, 13215 ‘NaLs—Cut, S00 g05; clin which was anuounced to commence the 29th | deck isdouble. Her engine was made by the - i of this month, bas been postponed one week to give more time to complete the necessarily : extensive preparations: Some of the leading i horsemen who will participate therein think ' ‘Tne Palmer will have four spars, and her equip- they are pretty a proportion of the prize-money, while the peds and their backers appear equally confi- ; dent that the thousands will fall to their lot. Itis evident that the winner will bo harder to guess in this race than In many others, especially asno fair or at all scientific , trial has. been had in this country, or any- where else for that matter, of the limit of en- durance of the equine race. If the same at- tention is given to horses which is bestowed uvon men in their races, and the same eare- ful study is made of concentrated nourish- nents, No good reason can be fives whya, horse, capable of covering ground in so much less time than any man, should not be able to go at least as far as the human biped. The entry lists, now_upen, will close at - Maverly’s Theatre on Saturday next, where Fred Engelhardt, the general manager of the race, will give such information as may be desired. : SWIMMING MATCH. ATLANtic Ciry, N.J., Aug. 21.—Boyton and Fearn started in the international swim- ming match to-day, the former to swim two | Noy and one-half miles and the latter two miles. ‘They entered the water at 1:02. Boyton at onee took the lead. blowing, and the sea is heavy: Fearn ultimately passed Bi the match by sixand a half minutes, ————— TRYING TO COAX THEM BACK. Special Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, 3 Rio cargoes” | without foundation. common to G25; ehite * i ered a3. a very uncommon oue. Yesterday two i of cory was minus 150 bushels. The propeller : tom-House Ofticer G. S. Lester received iunforma- i | | | { ! certain of atleasta large ment will be perfect. She willhave a graincar- : i There isa stiff breeze . Clinton, and + Clyde, corn on private terms, Capacity, 190,000 yton and won ' Datstiols whent, 525,00U bushels corn, and 10,000 Topeka, Kas., Aug. 21.—Reports are con- * tinually beirig received here of a greatsearci- ty of laborers in some of the Southern States by reason of the recent colored exodus, Texas is appealing for workmen every day. Agents from Louisiana have been sent to Europe to engage 2,000 men. A lea Louisiana planter, named Jolin A. a now in this city endeavoring to induce ered people to return to that place, provid- ing transportation for them, and offering va- ‘ rlous inducements, He represents a number of the wealthiest ‘planters in that State, and says they must have Jaborers in order to save their - crop of -cane. Mr, Sigur has réd 125 ka, F seenféd 125men in Topeka, : onan schooner J. C, consort, Muytlower and and expects to get as many more: in the Citles of Lawrence, Atchison. and Kansas City. The price offered is $1 per day. Women performing the same work as uien will be allowed the same pay. The planters will ! also give the colored people. free of cost, such fuel as they will neéd during the win: ' ter. hile many will embrace the op portunliy to return to Louistana, stil! there owners of the steam-barge Buckeye, which ran the Montauk down. aa The schooner Morning Light lost. her bow- Sprit yester iy through contuct with a lumber- Ont., A —Passed' down ile while being drawn through the starboard — Porr DanHouste, Ont. Aug. 21. qlee of Highteenth street bride by a tug. —Schooner Leadville, Milwaukee to Oswego, Capt. Thomas Martin has been appointed to “Wheat. the command of the schooner B. Parsons. ‘While proceeding down tho South Branch yes- terday afternoon, the Canadian propeller Occan ran Into Madison street bridge with such force ag to break the locks. * ‘The schooner Granger {s now commanded by Capt. William Lawrence, vice Cupt. Edward PORT OF CHICAGO, Stokes, killed at Collingwood. pope es Capt. Conlev. of the schooner Jobn T. Bfott, re- AREIVALS: orts.that on Friday, while off Twin River Point, Stmr Sheboygan. Manito voc, sundries, e saw a fore-and-aft schooner come in stays Stmr Muskeyon, Muskegon, sundries. twice, each time hauling up and sending down a Prop Clinton. St. Catherines, light. signui, which he took to bea signal of distress. Prop William Crippen, Manistee, lumber. ; . Prop Cuba, Buffglo, sundries. Evidently she hud sprang a leak, and desired to Prop Cuba. Buffalo, sundries. | schooner M. 8. Bacon, Escanaba. PORT DALHOUSIE. Special Dispatch to The'Chicago Tribuns, COLLINGWOOD. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CoLinawoop, Ont, Aug. 21.— Arrived — Schooner Lotus, from Chicago, 17,941 bushels corn. : reach Manitowoc. i Tne i ieee evening _ Prop Starucea, Buifhlo. sundries. Last evening damage was reported to have uifa ic beon sustained bs the schooner Ella Ellinwood Prop Hilton, Pike's Pier, wood. and another’ vessel through collision in the Prop T.S. saxton, South Haven. sundries. South Branch. Particulars could not be ob- : Prop Joseph Davidson, Marquette, iron ore, ed, hence the ition that ‘ort is ; Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundrics. Hae foundation Poston that the report ts ; Prep Suolarie Benton Hlurbor, sundries. : ' Prop G. P. Heath, Saugatuck, sundries, , Prop L. Shicklunr, Montreal, sundries. AROUND THE LAKES. | Brop Europe, Montreal. sundries. GLEANTNas. Prop Buckeye, Muskegon, lumber. An old barge lies sunk at the town wharf, Col- Prop Tempest, White Lake, lumber. Imgwood, and prevents vessels landing at the 470? ). H. Qwen. Uscanaba. iron ore. south side. Prop Roanoke. Bumfalo, sundries. tae Prop George Dunbar, 3uskegon, lumber, ‘The barge Eleanor, in tow of the propeller Schr Mocising-Bird, Muskegon, railroad ties, Michigan, became watterlogged and went ashore _ Schr Ketchum, Podunk. telegraph poles. near Huron City. The crew were taken off and | Wurciyde St Gathorines ight Bheiwent:to places. Schr Grimsby. St. Catherines, light, Buffalo Cummereial: A day without a single SEPT Grantham, St, Catherines, light. grain shortage is now becoming to be consid- Sehr G. M. Case, Buffalo, coal. Sebr K. Darley, Menominee, lumber. Schr D. E. Perew, 3renuminee, lumber. Schr American Union, Menominee, lumber. Schr Coral, Silver Lake, lumber. Schr Jobn'Bean, Jr., Manistee, railroad ties, Schr Resumption, Ford River, lumber. chr L. Dull, Ludington, lumber. Schr William Sturges, Manistee, lamber. Sehr W. Wing, Manistee, lumber. Schr Four Bro-hers, Manistee, lumber. Sehr City of Woodstock, Sturgeon Bay, railroad ties. Schr Mary Nau, Manistee, lumber. Schr 8. V. R. Watson, Buffalo, coal. Schr James Piatt, Escanaba. iron ore. Sehr Melvinu. Ludington, lumber. Schr R. J. Skidmore, Pentwater, lumber, Schr W. Loutit. Manistee, lumbe Schr Skylark, Pine Lake, lumber. Schr Gude, Ludington, lumber, Schr B. Parsons, Cedar River, lumber. ir M. Martin, Cleveiand, coal. Schr Ogarita, Marquette, iron ore. . Schr Ann Marta, Ludington, iumber, Schr Clara, Cedar River, lumber. Schr Myrtle. Muskegon. lumber. Schr T. Simms, Menominee, lumber, Sehr Dawn, Ludington, wood. : Sehr W. H. Dunham, Frankfort, lumber. ¥ ; Schr Arendel. Manistee, lumber. | Schr C. J. Roeder, Munistee, umber. Sebr Leo, Grand Haven, lumber. : Schr A. P. Nichols, Sturgeon Bay. Ice. : Schr Frank Crawford, Pine Lake, bark. _ Schr Schuylkill, Erie, coal. Schr M. Thompson, White Lake, lumber. i Scbr W. H. Hawkins, Manistique, lumber. , Schr White Ouk, Hamlin, lumber. Sehr Minerva, Muskegon. lumber. ; Schr M. B. Hall, Menominee, lumber. | Sehr Pilot, Muskegon, lumber. Schr J. RX. Benson, Kingston. light. + Schr G. M. Neelon, Kingston, light. ; Schr ME. Cook. Hamlin, lumber. Schr H. B. Moore, Muskegon. lumber, Sehr G. Elten, Duck Lake, lumber. « Schr Pauline, Manistee, lumber. Scbr Parana, Marquette. iron ore. Schr Driver, Carlton, bark. Schr Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, lumber, of them-came to light, and very costly ones to the vessels hnving them. The schooner M. E. ‘Tremble on a cargo supposed to be 48,000 bushels of corn fell short 172 bushels, and the schooner C, H. Burton on a cargo billed as 31,024 bushels Pussnic ran short sixty-eight bushels on a cargo of 17.800 bushels. ‘The Alpena Pioneer says: “Last Friday Cus- dion that a sloop bad run into Black Kiver under very suspicious circumstances. After receiving instructions from headquarters he took a tug and went down there. He found a sjoup called the Macking Bird, from Port Burwell, Canada, which bad landed a lot of rigging, consisting of anchors, chains, sails, ropes, etc., of several tons weight, supposed to be stolen from the Jesse Graham, wrecked at Duck Island. The Mocking- Bird had not reported at any Custom-House, but had put her cargu on the plier at Black River. ‘The crew skedaddled on the eprroueh of the tug, leaving no one to dispute the seizure. Mr. Lester put the cargo in_the charge of Mr. Will- iam L. MeDougald, at Black River, and towed the Mocking-Bird to this place, which he bas put in charge of a shipmaster, and is awaiting fur- ther developments.” The new steam-barge Thomas W. Palmer, which was launched at Detroit Suturday. is said to be one of the finest freight boats on Western waters. She is owned by the Michigan Nuviga- tion Company, was built at a cost of upward of $95,000, and will make her first trip about the Ist rox. The dimenstons of the Palmer are as fol lows: Length, 227 feet; breadth of beam, 33 feet; depth of hold, 290 feet and 10 inches. Her Dry-Dock Engine Works. Itis compound, with a high-pressure cylinder of twenty-seven-inch bore and forty-ineh stroke, Tho Voller is made of Otis stecl, and is from the works of Desotell Hutton. The engine and boiler cost $25,000. rying capacity of 80,000 bushels. no St. Cutharines Journal is writing up the delay of vessels at Kingston. It denies a state- tent to the effect that 3.000.000 bushels of whent were ever transship} ina week, and gives the weekly bulletin published in Montrealrshowing | Scht Telegraph, Music the inrgeat receipts at tat port for nny week In Schr H. Itand, Kewaunee, lumber. this year bave uot exceeded 900,000 bushels. Out . Schr Lumberman, Black Creek, railroad ties, of this, the quantity received by prooellers hag | Schr Andrew Jackson, Menominee, lumber. to be Geducted. and this leaves Dut very little to Schr Erie Belle, Goderich, salt. the credit of the Kingstun forwarders. It also Schr Belipse. Saugatuck, umber. ls rye. LAKE PORTS. Etated (hat fram thetopening of Cavininoe Go; Sele amuskeag Manistee, lambes, duly dt, 62,817.169 bushels of grain arrived by Scbr BE. Duy. Manistee, lumber. lnke vessels at Buffalo. and were there trans- Schr Otter, Munistec. lumber. shipped to canal-boats and rall-ears. Au Ring- Schr Glad Tidings. Sturgeon Bay. lumber. Ba the same me, seine Ls tan ae ee anaes Light. | SI lealt wil certainly lool i. 3, Te enzee, on, light. § op bnanels, were fe Schr A. W. Luckey, Ludin . madly for Kingston. Senr Spy, fiuskegaa, wood? chr Penobscot, Muskegon, lumber, LAKE FREIGHTS. Schr A. Tomine, Pentwater, barke™ Sehr Ford River, Ford River, lumber. Corn was taken for Buffalo at 55% cents, the Schr Coutest. Muskezon, Inunber. tuside being the closing rite. Charters: Propel- Schr Hatica Mee aceon lumber. lers Waverly, Blanchard, Potomac, Newburg, Schr J.T. Mott, Escanaba, trom ore. Avon, whoat on through rate; propellers Foun Sebr El Tempo, Whitetish Bay, nulroad ties, tain City, Starucea, New York, cora on through Schr Stllor Boy. Muskegon, spond: te: schooner R. B. Hayes, barges Minneso 3 Hushemae tie Qeons: Ind Linn, com af Scents: schooners we Schr Willinms Jones eee amber a a h- Moore, corn at5\ = { i a ule. —Propeller Cones! a. y Palres avi ‘ Gorn on through rate. ‘To Kingston —Propelfer gepr wun Gulumer, aravel. schooners Grimsby, Grantham, Schr C. J. Smith. South Haven, cobble-stone, Schr Racine, Muskegon, lumber. 7 ACTUAL SATLINGS, Schr Magnolia, Ludington. Sehr B. 3. Ported, stuskegon. Schr Eagle Wins, Muskegon. DETROIT. Sebr Ostrich, Suamico. e Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, - Sebs Brestny ane Peven. eTROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.—Passed up—Pro- PropS.C. Baldwin, Eseauaba. Pellers Newburg, Philadelptia and consort, ScPrG. dake sr eulington. Nyack, Colorado; steam-barges 8. E.Sheldon Schr Monsoon, Muskegun.” : and consort. Abercorn and barges, N. Mills and Sehr Antures, Muskegon. burges. Westford and barges, Tecumseh and” Sct Milan, Eudington. schooners Ponokee, A. Muir, and James Norris, ' Scur Mysties rete oon ydiuribut and consort, "E. B. Hale and Scur sadism ote, schooners Alva Bradley, ‘Fayette ‘Brown.S. J. « Sour it P. Kise Giese ave Hhenol Pages EMSTATataie Sees og Cate ire 0 Je . J.H. Ha elves Md _ D, Stewart, Joho Jewett, Rival, Swallows Sobt E. Ellenwood, stontague. Pussed down—Propeliers Arctic. Scotia. Ly- Schr Cecelia Mone eguiiny, Tabo, Can:steo und achooner FA. Schr g: ©. Tylon Lecington, Georger, India: steun-barees D. ‘T Rust and © consort, H. Howard and barges, Rudolph and gett HA Richmond, Muskegon, urges, a eowers, and schoonsr Three Schr Clara tinwieee . W. Brothers, Bay City and ba: » Bi barwes. D. F. Rose and barnes d.& Pane oe sort and schooner J.C, Hurrison, Iron Age and ‘hr M. ‘Thompson, White Lak Schr. RJ. Skidmore, Pentwater, Scbr L. Day, Little Sturgeon. Prop Chartes itietz, Manistee. G, .-Sehr Transit, Montngue. ‘Schr E. Alien, Menominee. “barges; schooners Newsboy, Floretta, Michigan, Nicholson, Gardner, F. A. Morse, C. J. M: Mitchell, Two Funnies. ai gil, Sehr A. H. Duatam, ST. JOSEPH. Sehr A.J. Mowery, ‘Lincoln forte Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sehr Ann Murin, Ludington. Sr. Josep. Mich., Aug. 2L—Arrived—Schoon- Schr Maine, Ludi rts ington. Schr Early Bird, South Scbr M. A. Gregory: Green Base Sehr Mary Nuu. Cedar River. er Lottie Cooper, iron ore, Escanaba. BUFFALO. ao af about Ie abose Ociober. Spor sales were re BY Resi ported ‘Of GLI bu Nu, 2 nt SiGunies B00) be willbe no general movement of exodusters | Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribun S + Aaspecta bin at Rigas izebuNo-sér Sky ‘ane aa) In that direction eae BUTPALO, N. Fn ‘Alig, #L.—Arrived—Selooner She Shiaermptgm, Lord River, WINTER Witkat—Wos In good demand, and ad: Sy Cleared Sendonae bey ae. Schr A. Bradley, Bark River, BUSH MBMe tn srmpatny With spring, losing oi A. delightful shave {4 possible only wigh the | Wel Oplon aire ioe igexTailrosdiron; Sehr G. Ellen, Duck Lake 3 in, * a -,8. Ogden, Minnie Slauson, Chicago. t ; es Ho bla Yor sore ee Shippers were in'the market j Citicura Shaving Soap. | ial frelghts steady and unchanged; wheat fone Pemest ianietco, * Prop Tempest, White * men on the Grand Tsunk to-night discovereé ; . Cepar Rarips, Ia., Aug. 21.—Sneriff A . lot ‘of dynamite, and now ‘tirely without fault, and yet he fs iv -fortune.” : ' was decided to make.acoliection. The. ‘10-cent piece. After this collection, dares : heal somewhar.” Schr El Tempo, Abnapee. = Schr E. Day, Ludington, Sehr Arendel. Manlstee. r Lumberman, Black Cree! a : iliam Crippen, Manes, ‘chr Josep! awrence, Tray Ray Prop Buckeye, Bluffton, Sehr L. Dall, Ludington. Schr North Star, Pentwater. Schr Yankee Blade. Ludington, Prop C, Campbell, Ludington. Schr Evening Star, Manistee. rop Mary Groh. Souta Have ' Prop Joseph L. Hurd, Duluth, sua Prop John Gregory, Sturgeon Bay, to | Stmr Sheboyman, Manitowoc, windrion Oe j Stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries, Prop Messenger, St. Joseph. sundries. : ! Prop Skylark. Senton Harbor, sundries, | Schr Wollin, Holland, 1.000 bu'com as Prop Arabia, Buffalo, 275 ad bo oats, P corn. ana sundries,” PTS Sour, cary, Scbr John 3. Hutchinson, Buttal : Sebr J, G. Masten, Buffalo, 41.500 hose ees, Schr Granger, Buffalo, 25,500 bu omc * Schr J. O. Thayer, Buffalo, 25,500 bu co: Schr Angus Smith, Buttalo, 40,000 bore Schr H.C. Richards, Buffalo, 4.09 boo Schr Pringe Alfred, Buffalo, 10.56) bu et rop Waverly, Buitalo, 31,600 b rk, "3 WEA, A bey pork. Schr Alleghany, Buffalo, 40,000 bu wheat, Prop Ocean, Montreal, 16,592 P flour. and sundries. PS COT, 25 ty Prop City of Traverse, Trave1 Prop G. P. Heath, Saulgutick eunang Sebr 3:'h Noyes, Butta es abies ir J. joyes, Buffalo, 21, Schr G. B. Sloan, Butfalo, 219 oe corn, Prop Champlain, Port Huron. 12.00) be Cork, bris pork. Prop Badger State, Buffalo, 25,009 bu com, 25 bris flour, and sundries, ——— OBITUARY, GEN. JOSEPH B. ETDDO, New York Trthune, aug2, Gen. Joseph B. Kiddoo, of the Dinites. # States army, died in this city yesterday 4: the age of 43 years. Gen. Kiddoo wag bo in Pennsylvania, and on the outbreak of ts War he enlisted (in April, 1861) as a pri in the Second Pennsyivania Reginent When his term of service expired in August following he reéniisted in the § third Pennsylvania Regiment, and ‘S00H rose to the rank of First Sergeaut In Ay 1862, he was made Lientenant-Colone} i One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Penngsi. yania Regiment, and early in 1863 he becan Colonel of the regiment. In October, ig. he was appointed Major of the Sixth United States color Tegiment, and in. January, 186%, he became Colo. nel of the Twenty-second colored regi. ment, As a private Gen. Kiddoo was ep gazed at the siege of Yorktown, and the battles of Wiviamsburg, Far Oaks, and Malvern Hill, and as a Lieutenant. Colonel he saw service in the battlesof South Mountain and Fredericksbure. At Chance lorsville he led his regiment as its Colonel, Gen. Kiddoo. soon after the War, receireg the rank of Brevet Major-General of Volum. teers for gallant service at Petersburg ame Fair Oaks. He received commissions & Brevet Colonel and Brevet Brigadier-Genera} in the regulararmy. _He was made Lienten- ant-Colonel of the Forty-third Infantry ir 1866, and in 1870 he was retired, owing tods. ability arising from wounds received in sere ice, With the full rank of Brigadier-Gener), “TILLMAN JOY.» Joliet (10.) Republican, Capt. D. E. Bates, of Pitts'ure, I,a rp ular-army Captain retired on half-pay, com mitted suicide on Tuesday by shooting him- self while temporarily insane. He wasthe original of John Hay’s celebrated poem, “‘Villman Joy.” According to the poem “Tillman Joy” was a Union soldier who came home to Pike County badly wounded, and, accompanied by & “negro, who had lifted him from the field where he fell and carried him shrostgh the storm of shot and shell to safety. Soon after sors return the Democrats of Pike County held meeting, as the ballad relates; and passed 2 resolution that the negro should ‘leave Pike County forthwith. “Then it was that Tillman Joy arose in his ire and saia: i You may resoloot till the cows come home, But, if one of you teches that boy, ‘He'll rastie his hash in hell to-night, Or my name’s not Tillman Joy. i MRS. C. S. HEMPSTEAD. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trihune, GaLewna, IIL, Aug. 21.—The venerable Mrt_ Uempstead, relict of the late Hon. Charles S. Hempstead, died at the family residence in this.citv at 1 o’clock p. m. to-day. The deceased was about 80 years of age, and hac resided in Galena for nearly fifty years. She was the mother of Dr. C. W. Hempsten Edward Hempstead, of Chicago, and Wiilian: Hempstead, of Galena; also, aunt of Mrs, - Washburne. The date of the funerai has not been fixed. JOSIAH L. SHEPARD. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Betorr, Wis., Aug. 21.—Josiah L. Shepard, aleghly esteemed and wealthy citizen of Beloit, died yesterday at his home afters. lingering illness. He came here from’th East a few years ago, and has been aware friend of Reloit College, to which he recent jy made a donation of a yery microscope, 2 WILLIAM DAVIDSON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BATTLe Creek, Mich., Aug. 2L—Trice the body of a man lying dead on the tritk The bows was found to_be that of Williar Davidson, of this city. Investigation prove that he died of. heart disease. A. F. LAMBERT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune F. Lambert, one of Linn County's pioneers, died suddenly.last night. ee HUMOR. sh ‘The dancing-master is ‘always taking ster to improve his business. Isn’t it qneer that contractors should beer, gaged to widen streets? “ In time of war don’t read between’ the lines. You may he gobbled up- ee Leonidas was one of the original dest heads. He held the pass at Thermopylz. A Texas dog was born without a tall, ant he will sit down right beside an old ketUe.. It is estimated that in putting on & Very stiff collar a man will walk abouta half mila, were it in a straight line. scitaete A little boy being told by his mo! take a powder shes had ‘prepared for bia “ Powder—powder !” said he; “mother ain’ta gun!? eat “The troubleis,” says Calino, the myth French innocent to whom all platitudes are now credited, “ that tu be celebrated ons must be known.” A boyish novice in smoking turned deadly pale and threw away his cigar. Sal hats ““Thar's. sumthin’ in that air cigar hi made me sick.” I know what it is, sald companion, pulling away: “What?” "40 backer.” A Nebraska Indian contrived to swallor he can Siam - ground: the corners and call a white me anything he chooses without being k! for his Insolence. ‘Phey're shy of jattior him, even. ike: A wit, speaking of an _unpopular_ aul gail {hat vhs we color-blind. it * How hat proof have you gotot i. friend.“ He niways eThinks his ters produc ions are read, when everybody nows they are not,” was the reply. 2 “You told me, sir, that the horse Di ‘The dealer looked: blandly into the irrit countenance of the Joser by the, tra! Ho 005 and said with charming naiveté, “I regard blindness as a fault, sir; itis oft Among the replies to an advertisement music committee for “a candidate 33 Orr ist, music-teacher,” etc., was the fo! one: ‘Gentlemen, {noticed your Revered Ment for an organist and music ote either lady or gentleman, Having beer on for several years, I offer you my ‘it brethren: Ata meeting of some colored dent concluded to pass the hat h in order to encourage the others, he put 13 & Which every hand had been io President approached the table, turned bod hat upside down, and not even his one oe tribution dropped out. He opened b with astonishment and exclalmed: sal goodness, but I'ze eben loss de 10 ¢ ml Started wid!” ‘Then there was. consterne the on the faces of the assembly. 10 ion. De picky. man? That was the quest ere af could not blush or turn pale, for | hopeles? Diack as night. It was evident OP er, case, and was summed. up. by - , who rose in his: place and sald, solemnly ae “ Dar ‘pears to be a great moral less02