Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 7

THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY; OCTOBER 9, 1881I—TWENTY-FOUR: FAGES THIS IS JUST WHAT YOU WANT, READ AND SEE IF IT BE NOT SO- 4 L! Y PAYMENTS! — ‘ SMYTH’S EAS x You want a Parlor Stove, a modern base-heater, with the best improvements and best attachments, the comeliest and most ornamental in form; the cleanest and most economical in operation; the most serviceable in construction. That Stove is the “Crown J ewel.” That's the opinion of the Trade; that's the ayia of the best stove-maker: and experts; that’s the opinion ofthe country, because more of them are sold all over the continent than any other Stirie in the market That is the reason we selected it, along with the “Venus” (a cheaper Stove, less highly artistic in form and style, but constructed on the same general idea), to be a feature in our five, acres of Furniture, Carpets, and housekeeping accessories at the West Side Furniture Palace, 162 and 164 West-Madison-st. a In renovating your house for the winter you will want to choose your Carpets from the largest, most brilliant, and most varied stock of exclusively the bes brands in the world on the easy payment idea. You will want them to be legally guaranteed as to make and quality, and you will want them on time, without interest. Now isn’t that just what you want? This is just what is offered you at of JOHN M.S ‘S TIME FURNITURE PALACK, i Nos. 162 and 164 WEST MADISON STREET. = FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. : ; HOME-MA And you will want either Part of a Set or a Whole Set of plain, serviceable, common-sense Furniture, custom-made and guaranteed; or you will want something in Ornamental and Artistic Furniture of the highest order of workmanship and guaranteed quality; and you will want that, with some other Housekeeping Goods on the best terms and on TIME WITHOUT INTEREST. Weil, there are Five Acres, or about five acres, of New Fall Goods, certainly the largest and best assort ment in the world on the Easy Payment Idea, at SMYTH’S' WEST SIDE FURNITURE PALACE. Call and see if we have not “just what you want” on just the terms you want. 102 and 14 West Madison, NL SHYT = 162 and 164 West Hadison, BUSINESS. Stocks Dull at the Opening, but Active and Strong at the Bank Statement Not So Bad as Ex- pected—Wall Street and the Treasury Department. tion of Easier Money Next Week Finances in Chicago. The Produce Markets Active and Very Much Unsettled—Another Season of Heaviness. But ‘Host of the Decline Was Subsequently Re- covered, and Corn Closed Higher. FINANCIAL. “Stocks opened duli and featureless. A bad bank statement was expected... Prices seemed tobé upheld by force, and jn some cases, like Reading. to be advanced to sell on. Gould was reported to.be bidding up Western Union and to ‘Wabash and the Southwesterns. When bank statement appeared it was not so bad ‘ad been apprebended. The eborts began to ,cover the high- priced stocks, but,some pressure ‘was noticed to sell Western Union and Michigan Monéy was not quoted above 1-32 of 1 per cent premium, and an expectation was abroad that easier money would. be the rule this week. Dyegél, Morgan & Co, were quoted as authority for the prediction that the money market would be less stringent, and that stocks had seen their lowest prices. : Wall street still looks to the Government to osomething to ease the money market. Rus- sell Sage eluims that such is tho Government's intention. and he is supposed to know. as he ‘ bobnobbed an hour with Windom in New York night before last. But Keene says the Govern- ment will do nothing. Reports were circulated that Secretary Windom would leave the Cabinet on Monday, and that some Eastern man would take bis piace. Boutwell, it is said, nas been asked to so, but has deciized. 1 Manhattan was active und higher. It is a mystery to the strect. Gould and Sage are be- lieved. to have it. The stock is loaning at a * Pullman was offered at 128. Wall street was helped by the decline on the Chicago Bunrd of Trade, und a new set of horas, Nill in the velvet, are sprouting on the heads of says, considerable buying by fovestors of dividend-paying stucks, but e1u- tious brokers are dilvising their customers to ¥ait for’ tower prices. Dercy uf a few large operators, Wl Amount of Ioauable money they contro! can put I either up or,down as they pleas The following shows the fluctua! There is, the Sun The market is at the tions of the est. 03 + Palon Tel. Co. Do preferred... Kansas & Texas. Delaware, Lac. & West Det. & undson...... New Jerser Cenirat Pacitic Mul os St. L. &'San Prancise Do preferred. Morris & Ess Ont. & Wester Erle seconds,. Peoria, D.& KE... Missourt Pacific... ‘Texas Pacitic.. Obto Central, E. Tenn. & Manitoba Government bonds were 34 higher for the ex- tended 63, the 44s, coupon, tered. Chicago bank clearings were 8,800,000.. Loans were active at 6@5 per cent. Country orders for curréncy still continue large, ana New York ex- change rules at 80cGSI per $1,000 discount, BR TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. To the Western Associated Press, 5.—Goverr ments ,were firm and is registered. ‘Yn tho railroad bond market, Boston, Hartford S Erie firsts advanced to 63% from 604, Lake Erie & Western incomes to 673§ from 65, Jersey Central firsts to 118% from 117, and Rome, Wa- Sa Ordénsburs tirsts to 92 from Canada Southern tirsts declined to 97 from 954, Obio & Mississippi (Springfield Division) firsts to 33 from 14, and San Francisco second class B to “New Yor, Oct. and 33 higher for 4! tertown al 91!4 trom 9334. ‘fhe stock market was firm at the open- ing, and generally %4@2 bby ter Reading, wo dropped 3%z' to G3, closed at Gig. In early de list rose 1; to 12j, but subseques to 144, Manhattan Elevated leadi cases, At the First Bourd speculation was cerisb, but after midday dealings re- rong tone, and although there eneral tendency dur- igher aver the OM, rather f¢ sumed a oveasionul reactions the & tng the afternoon was toward b late sues showing an itmprovemt the lntter Manbatian Elevated, closed at a ronetion of 1 pe arket continued strong figures being mostly current in the final sules. “Transactions, 79 GOVERN i 1 Central Pacitic. Ng, Erle seconus...-+++-: 28 Pelfmen & We liksbarve. 104 Yoalsiuna consols...- 6 Do Bret prel Joo second: Chicazo & Alton. Du preferred £Q 4 ar jigan Central., RHvGn Peete Mobile & Ohio Morris & Esse Nash, & Chattanvogs. 8) 3S NewJersey Central... and the 4s regis- hiher—tho Jat immediately lealings the general nity receded 74 az In both which, bowever, “ The general to the close, the best wu] Kai wy} Louisville S Nuzh, Miebigan Central. 326, closing avz@3. Prime mercantile eer an egchange bankers’ bills steady at 478%. Si ving exchange. demand, 462: 1G. BP, orsts pid Pl iand erant... P, smking tund. Vire nia consois..-.. ints, deterred. 103, |‘Tex. & P. lan Me Fee Prue tio Gel ii lV 3a} Vir | beer WK | Phat a} ‘ending. tock Island. iat. L, & San. Do pret. Dofirst ob * of extensive sbaktic out of the weaker loncs. BOSTON, Bostos, Oct. $.—Stocks closed as follows: Water Power...%, z Boston Land Aten. & Top Boston, H. 2a Flint & IWis| Little To Ig |X.¥,€ NE Old Colony, conimon. Rutlond, preferre Bosron & Mains z FOREIGN 4 Loxpon, Oct. 8—: P. m.—Consols—Money, 98 15-16; account, 99 5-16. American securities—New 5s, 104% Mlinois Central, 314; New: York C Erie, 4353; Reading, 31}. Amount of bullion gone into bank, £10,000. Panis, Oct. 8.—Rentes Sif 25c. MINING NEWS. r ‘ BOSTO: Bosros, Oct. 8.—Mining. stocks closed as fol- ‘atal pa... Copper Fails. Dunean Silvei Frankhn.. 2 SAN FRANCISCO. «SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Mining stocks closed Gon. Crown Point. Eureka Cut Gould & Curry. ale & Norcross. COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments Of lending articles of produce in the city during the twenty-four hours ending ut 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the correspondine time a year ago: ARTICLES. Flour, bris... Wheat. 1 Corn, bu. Oats,’ bu Itye, bu. Barley, Grass seed, Ibs. Fraxseed, Ibs. Brvom-corn, bs. Cared meats, Ibs. Beet, bris... tork, bris. dy IDS, ‘allov, Ib Buteer, Ids. Ive hogs, Cattle. No Sheep. llides, tbs. Highwines, bris. Voul, Ibs, Potntoes, bu. Coal, tons. heese, boxe: Green apples, bris.. ‘The following grain was inspected into store in. this city Saturday morning: 2 cars No. 2 red winter wbent, 14 cars rejected, 4 cars other erades winter, 59 cars No. 2 spring, 40 cars No. 3 do, 9 cars lower zrades (123 wheat); 314 cara No. corn, 98 cars high mixed, 279 cars rejected, 6 curs no grade (697 corn); Ilcars white cats, 22 cars and 3,30 bu No, 2 mixed, 43 cars rejected (78 oats); 16 cars No.2rye,3 cars rejected; 20 curs No.2 barley, 13 cars No.3 do, 3 cars No. 4 do (6 parley). Total (058_cars), 475,000 bu. Inspected out: 4,107 bu wheat, 240,897 bu corn, 35,057 bu oats, 415 bu rye. ‘The following were the receipts of breadstufl3 in this city during last week: Flour, bris, Wheat, bi Corn, bu. Sats, bu. tye, Du, ‘Soft Barley, bu.. 8S The corresponding shipinents were: . Oct. & Oct. 9 ES 537,053, ase os ‘The leading produce markets were active Sat- urday, and very regularly irregular. ‘That is, they all moved in concert, first up a little way, then down a long way, and then up ugein sharp- jy; provisions recoverlng the lost ground, and corn doing even more than that. It was a day and some proved to be ‘weak who had been thought to be strong. Seyeral outside capital- §8ts refused to margin fugther, and some wero unable to do so. The result was that « ood muny margins were exhausted, and there were a couple,of suspensions. The weaknes was puruy duc to the fear that there would be more, and the reation erisued when it wus found that they did uotturn up. Some large shortages were filled inon the brenk; and a great deal of money changes owners ns the result of the day’s trad- ing. .Mess pork closed easier, at $17.85@17.87! for November und $19.3254@19.35 for January. Lard closed easier. at S11.82!3G11.85 for Novem- ber and $12.271:@12.30 for January. Short ribs closed 20 ¢ lower, at $0.30@9.2215 for November. ‘Wheat ciosed tc lower, at $1.35G1.35!4 for Octo- ber and $1.351;@1.08%; for November. Corn closed 1@1 at 634@0%Ke for October and 64%Gtiie for November. Oats closed y@tic lower, at 453¢ for October and 45¢ for Novem- be Hye closed unchanged, at $1.08 cash and $1.10 for November. Barley closed 3c lower, at $1.08 for No, 2 cash, $1.07 for November, and nominully So for cash. No. Hogs were dull and lower, with licht at $5.10@6.40 and beavy at 5.90. Cnttle were fuirly active and steady, $2.50G0.55. The,receipts for the week were 36,- 000 eattle (including calves), 139,000 hogs, and 6,913 sheep, ws against 27.4u5 cattle, 11,34 bogs, and 6,913 sheep for the corresponding week Inst year. Dry goods were active and firm. Buyers are not present in so large numbers as a fortnight ago, but the attendance {s still liberal, and or- ders by mail and telegraph are still of generous proportions: There was a frée movement in boots and shoes, bats, caps, clotuing, and imilli- nery goods, and prices were well supported all around. Groceries met with an active demand and were generally firm: Sugars, sirups. and teas were the firmest. No changes in prices of dried fruits were noted. All Mines, both of .do- mestle and foreign dried, were rm, while in prunes, currants, and. raisins the tendency was rather upward, Fish were quoted as before. An-unchanged market for dairy products was also noted, butter remaining firm, and cheese stili showing a leaning in buyers’ favor. Prices of leather, bagging, coul, and pig-iron were without change. The hay market. continues firm, with very light - stocks, especially of the finer grades, Bullding materials are active and unbbanged. In green fruits, perches are almost out of the market, and those shipped are not in the best of condition. Grapes were very plenty and cheup.: Apples, pears, and other fruits un- ebanged. ‘here was no change to note in hides, grease, or tallow. Potatoes were firm at 8@%c per bu by the car-lot on track. Wood is fairly active st quotations. Seeds were ,ensier for timothy, and active and strong for flax and clover seed. Grain freights were fairly active and higher, 3c being paid.on cornto Buffato. During ‘Change hour room for 192,000 bu corn was ¢cu- waged, and quite a number of additional nego- tiations for charters were in progress. The’ receipts of wheat reported Saturday at Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Toledo, und De- troit aggregated 169,000 bu, and the shipments . 104,000 bu. The shipments from New York, Bal- timore, and Philudelpbia were 171,000 bu. Avwell-know grain house ih Liverpool was asked by cable yesterday to give an idea of the future of the marlet. The auswer was: “En- tirely depenus on your,¢xports and quotations.” 0. H. Roche, Esq., who has just returned from an extended sojourn’ ‘in Southern -Minnesota, gives a doleful account of the weather in the Northwest. Hesuys there bas scarcely been a burst of sunshine since the middie of August; nothing put rain, rain, rain, till the fleids are flooded, the hayvocks disappear beneath the surface of the water, the grain is sprouting in stack, and scarcely any.plowing has been done. This is true of a large part of Minnesota, Northern Iowa, and be is informed. that it extends’ into Dakota. Pedple here se¢m to have no idea how much the country is flooded. The prospect.is really very grave for the crops of next year, and tne situation gives ample reason for the light recelptsof grain from. the Northwest. The farmers,caunoi thrash, and even if the grain were'ready they could not baul it to market. ‘The difference between Hobbs and cobs is, that the one bus got corn and the other has not. For the first time in:@ good many days the re- ported shipments of corn feoln this city during Friday exceeded the reported receipts. >" “ ‘Two or three of the shorts who culcttlated Sat- urday morning upon: béing abié to buy marble- front residences with‘ the profits: waited: too long. They did not buy in at the bottom, but, expecting a still further tumble, held on. The Bolen opportunity slipped by, ror that day at least. It is a matter-of commercial history that we almost always havea break in prices in Octo- ber. When this does not occur, it is because prices are low to start witb. The October de- cline may be counted with almost as much cer- tainty as a January thaw. PROVISIONS. TOG PRODUCTS—Were more active than the re- cent averrge, and very mifth unsettled. The market was very weak till townfds noon and then reacted, except Short ribs, which remained difticutt to sell dur-. ing the whole of the sesvion, thouch relatively low in. price. Liverpool reported a decline of 6d in Jard und meats, anuthe local hog market was dull ata lower range, while the drop in grain also exerted a Gepress- ing effect. It was supposed that prominent pnekers were glud of the chance to help prices downward, but there was radical weakness without their interven- uon, especially for stuff for near delivery. ‘The sumn- mer packing of the city to date ts reported as 2,445,000 hoys, ngatnst 2,58,00) te date for last year, and 1,350 for do in 13579. MESS PORK—Declined fully 50c per bri, rallied 33 GaSe, und closed Irrecularly below the latest prices of Friday, Sales were reported of 250 bris seller Ucto- ber at $17.80; 11,00 pris seller November at £17.0@ 18.0; Gy brs seller January at s1875919.45; Sow bris seller February at $1900¢10.00; und 1350 brs seller Mareh ut $9.10@19.1. ‘Total, $4700) bris, ‘Che follyw— ing ‘gives ‘the ranxe of the'das, Including ‘the Cull ars é Closed Range Closed Mess pork. Friday, dia, | Saturday, te Octoder...-. 175 & v.80 November WAS Oe I ed about :e per 1) Ibs, reacted, ci closed trreculurly enster than'on Friday afternuon. Sales were reported of 250 tes spot At SIL); L230 tes. Tid: 15,00) iter £312, 00.212.20; 18,00 tes seller February 000 tes’ seller March at $12.35 , 1240 tes. ‘The. following” shows the range of the duf, including the Call Board transac- ons: Closed Range Lara. Friduy, bia. ~ Saturday. Qetober. SU.) ES November. January -. ebruary. March... i MeaTs—Were relatively we: per 1W) Ibs on tho: speculative deal, which closed 74 @2e lower than on Friday. 3: ‘were reported of 1.00 pes ereen hams (It 1b) at ¥{c, and about INO lbg short ribs at $.3N@9.40 seller Ociuber, $120.5 seller November, and $ seller January. Prices of leading cuts were as follows at 2:00 p. m.: Short | Shout-{. & S.) Shirt clears. | clears, $90 105 95D 120.08 for October and 74@.90 for November. Long clears quoted at jose und #50 boxed: Cumberlands, 4/ive ut hams, 11 sweet-pickled hams igitige for Isoliaveraxes; green hams, Bea Uisc. boxed; lonz- quoted ut same averng ‘Bacun quoied at S4G@%e for shoulders, NGIU3{c for short ribs, I4@lige for short clears, B@le for hams, all canvased and pucked. BEEF—-Was quiet at $2,75¢10.00 for mess, $10,008 10.50 for extra mess, and #13.0015.00 for hams. BREADSTUFFS AND SEEDS. FLOUR—Was dull and nominally weak, owing to the decline in wheat. Buyers beld off. Sales were reported of 20 bris winters, partly at £7.i5; 176 brls and 700 sacks springs at $5.50G7.50; and 20) bags low grade at 8.73, Tor ual to 1,000 bris. Winter flours were quoted at §. shipping springs, $.75@1.20: the low-grade springs. £1506 600. Rye flour is about OTHER MILLSTUFFS—Were moderately active and easier. Sales were Iv cars bran at $15.i0@17.25; lear middlings ut £22.00; 1ear do atS1L73; and Lear wheat screenings at #16.W per ton. SPRING WHEAT—Wasactive and irregplarly lower, ‘The market declined SH@sHe, advanced 2¢a-74e, and closed Ic below the lutest prices of Friday. ‘The Brit- ish markets were quoted i ver qrlower, New, Yor was dull and heavy, and our receipts were while our reported shipments tor the past. week’ footed up only avout bull Of the reourted receipts, These things, with the wWenkness in corn, were valld renjons, fur heaviness in whent, especially as the sbarp Vectine. of the pre; vious day calied out numerous selling orders from Outside parties. ‘The resulting break exhausted a food mahy mands, the partes to which wers sold Out, but the stlorts tihed th 30 freely, as ta Induces futher sbarp reaction, though the later feéliug was hot. so strong asin the case cf corn. There wasa moderate shipping inquiry at reduced Gyures., No. 3 fresh recetpts closed nominally at $Las{.and No.3 Ur £12034 bid, with no price named for rejected. Spor sales were reported of % cars No.2 at tLaiz 10 ears Nord ac eg} Use; and 2 cars by sumpie atéLuei zt Total “abour 254 bu. Seller November opened a about $L3, sold at $1394, declined to $1014, ad- vanced to £1. SH. and. closed at #1.3 bid. December ranged 2@2%e nbove Noveurber, ant October and the year about s834c Lelow November. ‘The following for the day: iable shows the range for the day: pa pag terine. Feddau. ,, Saturday. a0, bil resh receipts. * Gs Seller Qetouer. 135 sos Bhat eae Seller November. Seller December. i rs L AO, 1h Seller en WheaiWvas inetive 6: i as nominally lower, at $1.45 bid for No. 2 red, 1 did for No. S anafp aia for re fected les were Lcar sample and} car do hes COWS Was dctive and irrezalarly weak: ‘THé mar- gut dectined 24, then advanced S4e, and closed Iglize above the latest prices.of Friday. London re~ ported udecline of tial per quarter, probably due fo the decline here. the previous day. while our re- ceipts were rather licht, with a better prospect of moving ont stocks, but ut hizher freizht rates. ‘The market stazgered at the outset, and svon broke un- der lazze oiferinzs for fu.ure delivery. though some ofthe Jones finessed to keep up prices by bidding 36GHe below the prices at which they wanted to sell. A good many ‘holders were sold out on the break, their margins being exhmusted and the “clique” was understood to be uuload- inz-" thronzh several brokers. But —_ the offerings were tuken sv freely ax to Induce a reac- tion, under which the must frantic buyers were those who had-sold short on the earlier down turn. It Is probable that the visible supply for this date, when published nearly a week hence, willshow up to not (0 bu. Cash corn wasen fair demand, fresh receipts of No.2 und Gle for sales were reported of SLU bu and id hizh mixed at Besse; Lear white 3 a (25 cars rejected at @pitl¢er Wears by sample at Gkhic on truck: and 12} cars do at sxebie free on puard. “Total abont 250,00 bu. Seller, November took the. lead the trading; tt Sold eariy at 6c. then at GI@GiMe, de- clined to Gide, adrunced. to ie, and closed at toe asked. Seller October std early at Uligetze, declined to We, advanced to Gize, and closed at wife Dil. The year wus nominal at Octover prices. The following table suuws the range for the day: Closed | Teeny Closed 2eurn. Friday. Saturday, do, bi Spo ot sa iter October. wat eller November. eles Seller December. Ets Seller Mar erat UATS—Were quite active, cash ‘nd month helding firm relatively above the later ontlons, as onthe previous. With ticbt receipts the stort: Interest naturally anxious to protect itsel the demand from thzt source fur October has been fore than usually wrgect the past few dass. On the other hand, outside holders of other futures have evidently for the tine lost eontidence in’ the “market. as hus. been” evinesd bythe lorce numberof orders to sell arriving for sdvoral duys past. ‘Phe inarset zenerally closed wenk, Cash No.2 sold at O¥@toec, aud seller the month Sold from oc to 4se. Seller November opened at née, declined tu se, and closed on late orders to Duy. at ise, Seller December opened at fc, eld down to ige, back to Ge, und closed at Gige Seller the ih. ‘was dull, with jeor closing nom- fnally attic. ‘Seller May one fe.und sold Bp to tie, at which price’ it cl Samples were in good demand und a trite lowgr. Cash fande of 6 cars at svete for No. 2 in store: 33 cars by sample vat 4s@5e for re- qectge. mixed: 40¢ fic for rejected white: WA Mie for No. 2, and 4744c for No.2 white on track; H curs at Hete for rejected mixed: 41¢atc7}e for rejected whites 4546@40}{c for No. nd 43643 for No.2 white free On board. ‘Toinl equal to about f.00 bu. Following Sre the closig prices Friday, together with the range Saturday: Closed Lanse Closed No. 2oats. Friday, bla. Saturday. dobid. Spot. ig ct arr Seller 4 Seller November. hw. Seller December. a ebYy Seller thé year. er Seller Sta eo Aa KRYE—Was fulrly active at the dectine established on the call Friday, cash selling at £1.05 and Octoder: (15.0.0 bu) at L056. Sulier November, sold, early at {to and ‘closed at $1.11 bid, In seller December Duyers were apart, quotations beinz nominally $1.12 Lid. Cash sales wese made of 14 cars at $1.05 for No. 2 fastore;7 ears by sample nt é1.lo@lt5 tor rejected; and £1.10 for No. 2in store; Lear adil for Nu.2 free on voard. ‘Total equal tv about 11,000 bu. BARLEY—Was dull, selling early. nt $110 cash for No-2,and afterward ‘dropping suddenly to #105, at which the market closed. No.2 tor November was little. wanted, the pricy at the opening being #1.0), transactions being made at £1.07 near the close. For No. 3 cash there was little inquiry, November delivery xelling at Sic: There wns A comparative= fy light trade lo samples at tower ficures. Cash sale: Were made of 5 cars at #.45@1.09 for No. 2in store: 0 cara by sample at chase for Nu, 4 2@Re tor § {faek: 4 carsdtsGese for No.4 free on board hi wc@siw for No.8 delivered. ‘Total equal to aboat 7.000 bu. i ee DS—Th thy seed wus easier, the cash range being £255¢265 for god to prime: Noyember selling early ‘at $2.52}, and Inter at 2.0. Flaxseed was ora st Friday’s figures. 21,49 deing the ruling rate. In Bt Frida e re were light offerings, with the range for good to prime seed at Kskeas Sales were made of a3 bags clover seed at $2 forold, and 8.0165,55 for new; 6cars and 1,22 dacs timothy seed nt Re 245.cash for poor to prime; #2.55 for. ‘October, £2.64 for November, and S20 for December: cars tiax- seed at @147K@145 on track: #149 delivered, and Bate, deliverable in Gerapers Tent prenearian atic it prime; Loar millet at 31.0%) rm! for Prima iaw & sons (Lundon) Seed Uircwlar for Sept. 2 says: S3s saarket fortarm seeds coni{nues to present aquiet appearance. ‘The high prices demanded for nquiet aprecan red cjoverseed prevent, business, Asike, white. and trefoll keep steady. For Italian Tre-grass there is an easier. feeling. ‘Tryfoliom, win- ter ures, and rye also [a ns reine aranary-secd, More teas0 1s note ee pemps ‘rhe new white mustard shows: i for hempsecd. Dm peor condition. In rapeseed there is no alteration.’ BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Spécial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune LIvERPOot, Oct. &—11:00 a. m.—FLOGR—Ameriesn, os de 13M.” serevis-Wheat—Wiater, Is 9421s 4d;'white, l1s@ Ms 34; spring, 10s 2d@10 8d: club, Hs 3aSlis 7d. Cora, 63 Bed. . ms ‘Provistoxs—Pork, @s. Lard, 61s. LIVERPOOL, Oct. @-11:45 a. m.—Lard, 608 6d. Livenvoot, Oct. &—PHOTISIONS—Bacon—Short ribs dail at Sis. Hams—Long cut dull at Sts. Lard— Prime Western dail at os td ITERPENTINE—Splrits at London steady at 40s. GuAtN—Wheat—Spring No.3 dall at 1084. Corn— Mixed dali at 6s 3}3d._ ‘LivgnPoot, Oct. $-Bvéning.—Corro: irrezular, 69966 1-164; sion, 600 speculation and 6x change ); American, 6,2 Gara 3 : no risios ‘s—Beef—Extra Indis mess, 1203. Amer- Tard, 60s 62. Bacoi—Long clear. Sis; short do, 51s. ‘Tho following were received by.the Chicago Board of Trade: LIVENTOOL, Oct. 3-11: 15 a. m.—Lard, 60s 6d. LONDON, Oct. 8.—LIVERVUOL—W heat rather quiets wie Michigan, lis td; Western red winter, Ns. 2d. Carn rather easter at is 234d. SLAtK LANS—Cargoes Wheat rather ensier; fair avéraze No. 3 Epring, Sisabistily Fair averuye red winter, sce 3ds fair averuge Caltfornla, 53 Gd. Corn rather ensiers fair averse Americun mixed, Sis. Cargoes on pussage— Wraear and corn rather éaster; fair averaze quality of American red winter wheat for prompt shipment, 369 Sd: do American spring whent, do, Sis; flr aver- ave qualliy-of, American mixed corn for prompt shipment bysall. 3is. Weather in Englund wet. NEW YorR 1 To the Western Associated Press.~ New: Yore, Oct. 8—CoTtuN—Mariet_ easter: I111-15@1115-Lies futures steady; October, Hac; No~ vember, lt3e; December, 1LiJe; January, tL7h February, US) April, Lille; May, Lette; June, FLoua—Market dull; receipts, M400 ris; exports, 320 uperState and Western, 81023010; com- mon to food extra, MULT: kued to chuice, NV G90; white wheat extra, 6.796.735; extra Oblo, HUGS: St. Louls, $.WG67; Minnesuta patent process, $8.0/@9.75. @ GLALN—Wheat opened 4@le lower; closed heave; receipts, 11150) bu; exports, 1i,0W; unuraded spring, SLUG; No. 2Chleazo, #1559120; unsraded red, ELWGLS3; No. 3 do. SLi@L4iz No. 2 do, #1-cha1.su; new. #13134; old No.1 red, (53: mixed winter, #1455 ungraded white, $1.35G120; No.2 do, sales 15000 bu at $1.473(GL4814; No. 2red October, sales 52100 bu at §L44G152, closing at $1.32: November, sales 115,00 bu at sLS2g@1soWy, clox Ct 3s January, 1:02.00) be Bt E158 L61, lower, and closed frm: receipts, | rts, $45; unzeaded, Gerige: No. 30 No. Hw 2 ew and itt ¥ Hes No. 2 October, Bru Fiige, closing at Wie: November, 74@:l}ie, closing at iit; December, losing at ie. Unts lower; ae peectmitas exvoris: Gu nixed Western. So Bez white do, Sade. HAY—Steadily held: tn fair demand at Gee, ligrs—arm; In good, demand; yearlings, 2@%es Eusiern und Western, 2tetic; New York State, 26 -GROCERE offee dull and unchanged. Sugar dull and unchanged. Molasses quiet and unchanged. ulet, but steady. ETHOLErM—Dull and weak; United, We: éruda, retined, fe, EGGs—Westera fresh very firm at Watiec. LUATHER—Fairly achive: steady: hemlock sole Buenus Ayres, sid -Itio Grande light, middle, an heavy. welznt, “pete WFoursUutet: dumestie, fleece, diet3e; pulled, ew ines, Ete: unwashed, [ge: Texas, 16gEc. EROVIS Work. dull and unsectie 219.51! ‘Beer quiet, but tiem, Cut meats duil and nominal; lang clear middles, Meera i ehurt do, ALO. bara tiem: prime steam. 20a BUTTER—Firn fur choicest; 1@5; CHEES¥—Dull and nominal: Selec. METALS—Manufactured copper unchanged; new sheeting, He: Ingot lake, biwlttke, Pix-tron Sms Scoten, $2025.00; Amertcan, $4,067; Russia alceting, SHLUG@KH. Nails—Cut, SLakehw: clinch, SLs RUPTURE CURED. RUPTURE oom CHICAGO, April It, 1881, DR. PARKER-—Drar Sut: After suffering many years with = very lame scrotal hernia, and tinding no 2Gfiet from ang truss 1 could tnd, until through your 2kill and new appliance you nut only retaice: Tupture where others had failed, but have complecely cured the hernia MOKETZ HOFMANN, Residence. 2! Fulton-st., office, 18) E. Wasbincton-s ‘The prine:ple s new one. So operation whatever. Ho aanter,, Incurred. SManufactarers of Hiastle btockin IruASeS. etc. - o ARTLETT. BUTMAN & PARKER, Oftice 3 State-st_ Chicago. Tt DIEDICAL, eas Sy PRIVATE LISPENSARYE ABB SocuuriSr. Cnemahe cara Dr. LUCAS in get Colle manrgoth Bellevse Medical Inititnte, San Francisco, and it fea ‘well known fect that (or many vears be bas confined blmeeif te the Hedy gad treatment Sera ane Chere Diorees, thus giving \¥: gen thes and Middts~ 4 Sicrpmee YOUNG MEM ies, ote an faz from the sffacts af youthful tediseretions or excesses, Seminal Enea, Nervons and Physieal Debility, fmpstence (erzaal med oa § shows ots the plies ‘Ex! ee ency. Pimples on the Face, Less of Energy, and Feequeney at Trinattag, —reoember, $ will oaranter or forfeit $500 for ‘every enae of Private Disease that I fall tocure. ieee Secctet of drial Dnata int full teens Ar, calm om nary ete Pe eeacreeeee mercer alee Peermen genaae Send two d-centstampsforcireciar. NO COREL : z ‘yo ravi DR. KEAN, 173-South Clark-st., Chicago. - * Conéult personally or by mail, free of charge, on all chronic; nervous, of special diseases. Ur: J. Kean 1s the only physician in the city, who warrants cures OF no pay.” Hunrs: 98, m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9to Lt my . ]