Chicago tribune. [volume], October 30, 1864, Image 2

About Chicago tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1864-1872

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Cljimgtf Enbnnt.
SUNDAY* OCXOBEB 80. iSM.
TAUANDIGHAO AT BIONSOUTH.
•Mr Vallanoigbam, in his speech at Mon
mouth, has fulfilled our expectations to the
letter. We stdled some days since that it
would give ns pleasure to make a series of
'appointments in Illinois, filling his time up
' to the day of election. We are not sure but
he has embraced in bis Monmouth speech,
nil the results that we could have hoped for
If he had spoken in half the counties of the
State. We print elsewhere a report of one
portion l of his speech, which sheds some
heeded'llgbtupon the Chicago platform. ,
Mr, Vallahdigbam is the embodiment Of
that platform.' He has Informed the public,
over his own signature, that he drew the
second and principal resolution in 4t At
• Monmouth, the other day, he told exactly
What was meant by it. He said th%Dembc'
racy were in favor of a reconstruction of the
Union on the basis of State rights, and hence
they excluded from the platform the idea of
a restoration of the Union on the “basis of
the Federal Union of-the States,” and in
serted in lien thercol the "hatieofthe Federal
Stata,” -The difference of phrase ol course
embraced a difference ol idea. Mr. Vallan
digham haa%ot left ns in the dork as to that
difference of idea. He says. • “ We are oppo
ed to centralization ’of power in one government
extending/rom the JMaiUic to the Bteifie, which
•would be one of the wont detpotltmt on eortt,”
This is what we have always contended was
the meaning of the Chicago platform. It
tras peace on the basis of disunion, and not
merely disunion of the North from the
South, but of the East from the West, the
* Atlantic from the Pacific, and one State from
another whenever any one State chooses.
It Is the. reproduction of Mr. Vailandigham’s
resolution ©! February 7,1801, to divide the
country into lour parts, with an improve
ment enabling each Stale to avail itself of the
right of secession” at pleasure. Four
years ago Mr, YalJaudigham could find no
ote In the North, except possibly his friend
Fctdleton, to agree with him in his effort to
sunder the Union by law. Two months ago
he actually incorporated It into the written
creed of the Democratic party. He put it
there with his own hand. Be pushed it
through the Convention by his own.efforts.
Be Las now told us frankly what was in.
’tended by It; We stand appalled at the
change which four yean have wrought in a
party which cnee claimed to he patriotic.
We have, at times, commented upon the
progress of the * eo called Democracy from
its early filth in the principles of liberty .to
its plunge Into the horrible abyss of slavery.
We have wondered at the change which came
over it between the day when four-fifths Of
the Northern wing of the party were shout.
ir*g for the Wilmot Proviso, and the hour
when they repealed the Miessurl Compro
mise. But these things, compared with the
change we now now chronicle, are as trivial
as a breach-of trust by the side of a midni;ht
jnurder. The-*party Is wholly given over to
the devil. There is no good thing in it.
McClellan pretends to be in favor oi the
war for the Union, provided he can have
the Union rostered by* surrendering to the
rebels everything that makes it valuable.
But his- party intend to surrender both.
They intend to stop the; war, and then dis-
Solve the Union into as many dements as It
may happen to possess. They have so an
nounced in their national convent! n, and by
the month of the man whom they selected
to write the declaration of their principles.
A party which can do what they have done
is not to be balkedjn the hour of victory by
“,tbe creature ol their voice,” as Fernando
Wood properly di nominates him. Those
Who have no scruple about taking the life
of the nation, will not hesitate to put an In
dividual out oi the way whom they might
justly regard a political' malefactor, if he
should oppose their will. If successful at
the polls they will insist that their published
programme shall be carried out—if not by
McClellan then by Pendleton. Such despe
radoes as we saw assembled in the Chicago
Convi nlion will stick at nothing. They will
assassinate their President in a moment, if *
be etandsbotween them and their attempted
assassination of the Union. The former \
crime would be trivial compared with the i
latter, hut whether great or email they are (
equal to it. They know that Pendleton is
on their side, and that he is only one re
move from McClellan I The great American ]
people can alone overwhelm these conepira- ,
tore. That they will do so on the Bth ot No- ■
vember, we have not a shadow of doubt.
TH* EFFECT OP THE REBELS
ASOINfi SL&VES.
.. There can no longer be ary doubt that the
rebels have agreed upon a change of policy
which may have an important bearing upon
the war, and which must certainly end In
abolisMsg slavery throughout the rebel do.
main whether they succeed or fail in securing
the dissolution of the Union. At the North
a political movement to be effective must be
gin with the people and bow the mien to its
wUL But at the South, ou the contrary, any
Important change of policy would begin with
the leaders and go down. Accordingly we
eee that first the immediate organs of Jeff
Davis at Richmond, then at Charleston and
Mobile, called for the freeing and arming of
all the able-bodied slaves. Thfa was hut a
Si w weeks since; and new on the heels of
Jeff Davis’ visit to Georgia, we find that
eomewbete in his wake he has brought to
gether the Governors of Virginia, North Car,
olina, South Carolina, Georgia and
elppi, and that they have agreed that
• k lt U neoeteary that every male person qfeultdKe
age, and without regard Xoeo'or,sha‘lat once be put
in the Southern armies," • -
Already dispatches state that the negrets are
being. conscripted and put into the rebel
ranks from Virginia to New Orleans. In the
brief newspaper discussions preceding tbe
adoption cl this policy, it was conceded that
the slaves must either be treed or given the
promise of freedom at tie* moment of bring
armed, This change of policy is important
both as respects ourselves and as' respects
the rcbrls.
It cannot be declsd that thenegroes by
their docility and subjection can prabably be
about as easily, conscripted into the military
service as con their white masters. About
tbs same proportion, of them would be wil
ling or unwilling to fight. On the other hand
a sweeping conscription among them will
send very many of tbf-m into our lines, as the
certain assurance of frceeom to their race,
which would result from {the suppression
ofthe rebtllicn, would be more attrac
tive v to them than the doubtful prospect
of freedom, to themselves only, held
out by tleir sKve-holding masters.
Into our service also, they are promised high
bounties for entering voluntarily, while into
the'rebcl service they are driven involnntari
ly and without ether bounty than that Of
their freedom. Some of them may entertain
the conning idea that the freedom which
Jeff Duvis promises them, Abraham Lincoln
has already pivto them, and that the Union
by its bounties, its freedom to serve
,or work, Its better hope of ulti
mate success and Us broader offer
of freedom not only to the black
soldier, but to his race, has bid higher
for the slave’s services than the rebels can.
If Jeff D&vis does the thing hy halves, con
scripting the slaves and giving them only
freedom to fight for the slaveiy of their rela
tltes and their race, he will only get an army
of deserters, worthless to him and valuable
to ns, and drive into our lines an army of
black refugee Unionists, who wUI enlist the
moment they reach ns. He will do us im
mediately great good. It will be difficult,
perhaps impossible, for him to free tbe slaves
by wholesale. Tbe Sooth would take, the
alarm, and claim that Jeff Davis in his abo
litionism was outheroding Herod; that be
was striking .heavier blows at the cause and
Vital strength of the rebellion than Mr. Lin
coln himself. But should Davis inaugurate
general emancipation of the alivea, it would
remain to be seen whether the considerable
military strength which be would gain would
not be counterbalanced by the political weak
of Ms position. The rebels might see
in rebelling against abolitionism they
bad themselves become the worst abolition*
iats —bad In abolished slavery. This
policy would give them much to fight with,
but leave them nothing to fight for.
Speculation* might point to the fntnre
opening ofthe slave trade as a means of sup
plying the loss incurred by freeing the pres
cut slaves. Bnt what would the South in a
slave bolding confederacy do with its im
mense " freest black population, largely ex
cetdirg in some of the Cotton' States the
white? Would tbe 358,901 whites which
Mississippi had m 1860, now#conslderably
reduced by the war, expect to live in politi
cal fellowship with tbe 430,681 slaves which
she had in 1860, and which perhaps have
bean increased by the war?
look forward to drive tbe freed population
out of the Confederacy at the end of tbe war ?
Could they carry out such a policy toward
veterans of their army without a war frith
their freedmen ? If the rebels take this step
intending to remain a slave holding Confed
eracy, they have deliberately opened tbe
fountains of the great deep to flood
their own - heritage.' If; on tbe other
band, their leaders have determined to abol
ish slavery, H remains to be seen whether
eucb a course will enure most to the advan
tage of the Union or the rebellion. If done
boldly and swceplngly, it may help the re*
beQlon both In securing the aid of the slaves
and the recognition of foreign powers. H
done timidly and by halves, it wfll aid the
Union cause in the modes we hare pointed
out. But cqpnot the politically blind see In.
such events that .the band of God is laid
upon slavery, filling'its veins with a leprosy
that is unto dAth? To toe *ame Po ver we
lock and trust that its offspring, the rebel
lion, may die with it.
DEMIT WIN TEH HITTS,
The Hon. Henry Winter Ditu, of Muy.
lend,hss been delcated for a re-nomination to
Congreee, In the Third District of tout Ststo
Wc cannot Join in any congratulations over
this event Mr. Dayis la the most consum
mate orator who ha. sat in the House of Re
presentatives for jnany years, and his pas
sionate eloquence will be mlseed by ell lovers
of a perfect diction combined with rapidity
of thought, logical power, earnestness of ex
pression, and absolute freedom from affecta
tion. Whether the debate be under the five
minute or the hour rule, Mr. Davis Is equally
at heme with the subject which he attempt,
to handle. Speaking' without perparatlons
hie words are always the best adapted to his
Idea, and Uttered with almost lightning rap.
dily and force. But the chief excellence of
tie oratory consists in the overpowering
earnestness of hie delivery. Every hair on
his sandy head and every fibre In his com
pact body speaks lerth the' thoughts that
move his eonl. Probably no other member
of tbeEonse could have drawn the applause
of Harris, of Maryland, In a speech for the
expulsion of Long,as' Mr. Davis did at the
last session.
Wc think tsat Mr. Davis erred In publish.
Ing his manifesto, but we regret that his er
ror should have been met with this form of
reproof, tor Maryland has not a more loyal
heart than that which beats in the bosom of
Henry Winter Davis, and a more eloquent
tongue she never had. We trust that ere
long he may be returned to the councils of
the nation, of which he has been so true a de*
fender and so conspicuous an ornament.
PENDLETON’S UNIONISM,
Geo. H. Pendleton has written a letter
which shows how easy it is for the most dis
loyal to talk sentimentally about the Union.
Even Jeff Davis claimed to Joqnes and .Gil
more that he had labored twelve years to
avert the dissolution of the Union, bat the
madness of the Northern people prevented
it Now lunacy is a question simply of ma
jorities. It remains to see whether the
world will pnt a straight jacket on <( the
Northern people” or on Jeff Davis and his
fellow traitors. So it remains to be seen
whether that article passes with Geo. H.
Pendleton for Unionism la the genuine or
the spurious Unionism. Pendleton’s* Union
ism consists In a. belief that the Union should
be preserved by the Northern people pros
trating themselves at the feet of Jeff Davis,
and acknowledging the divine right of the
slaveholders to role the country, and to
come In add go out ol the Union at their
own pleasure. He says:
“1 bst again, that my constituents are in favor
of conciliation; tuey are in favor of peace. They
love the Union bejond «U thing?; but if diiaoln
lion IB Inevitable, they want it In peace. Peace
mar preserve this Government; peicemty recon
struct this Union; peace will preserve friendship
and give ns an opportunity for acts of reciprocal
Ktcncefs and good will. U the.e Southern Siat“e
c aoaot be conciiliated, and If yon, gentlemen, can
not find it in your hearts to grant their diminds:
It they must leave the family mansion, / would
ngnaltse their departure by totem of low. Iwou'd
Ud them far eweheotnderly Via', they would for.
everbe touched by the recollection of it; and if, in
the Tlcisaitudts of their separate existence, they
should desire to come together with us again in
one common Government, there should be no pride
to be humiliated, there should bs no wound Indict
ed Nom my baud to be heated, They shonld come
and be welcome to the 'place they now occupy.”
Mr.Pendieton'eepeech,Jan. iS, 18C1. Appendix
to Cong. Gdbe, 3CHA Cong ,24 m**,, page TiT
But this is what the Northern people In
their “madness” style “dlsunlonism.”
“ Good wine needs no bush.” The fact that s
it should be necessary for a candidate for the
Presidency to say that he favors the Union
more than the rebellion, Is sufliclent proof
of his disloyalty. It reminds ns of Lincoln’s
speech when trying to hold up McClellan, in
which ho said he believed that “ McClellan
really desired to succeed.” Men are sunk
verylow indeed when such comments are
deemed exculpatory.
.Ben. TTade on McClellan.
Wc refer the reader to the third page for
one of the most scathing criticisms of Me.
Cleilan’e generalship that has yet appeared.
It is a perfect volley of facts, shot with keen
and killing precision. Mr. Wade being
Chairman of the Committee on the Conduct,
of the War, Ms statements are high authori
ty. No man in the country is better posted
than he. The Copperheads have all been
landing old Ben. to theakies lately as a man
of truth and veracity, and whose statements
were perfectly reliable. We commend his
picture of the gunboat hero to their affec
tlonate consideration.
A Decisive Victory;
We want a decisive victory in November.
We must not be content with merely whip
ping tbe enemy, bnt we most rout Mm,
horse, foot and dragoon. We must make
the majority so decisive that there can be no
cavil at it. And the way to accomplish this
is, let everybody-take hold and help.
CsT” We notice that the blockade-runners
h*ve carried one very bad bargain to Charles
ton and Nassau and other infected ports—
yellow fever. The pestilence is-said to be
upon tbe increase especially- “around the
arsenal.” We are sorry to learn that it espe
cially affects the children, who are thus made
the victims of parental sins and British cu
pidity. One is especially reminded by thii?
intelligence Qf the relief which used to be
sent from the North to the fever-stricken
cities of the South. We wonder if bereaved
gbels ever think of it—of the Northern
doctors and name'who lost their lives in
Norfolk not many years ago ?
Contrasts are sometimes exceedingly
striking.; We beard one made/a day or two
ago, that seemed to ns to possess the doable
merit of truth and originality.. Said a veter.
fin, life-long Democrat of the Jeffersonian
and Jackson school,- in commenting on the
mutations of men and parties, heaving a
long drawn sigh as he spoke: “Alas! the
Democratic party, with its present avowals
and its present leaders, no more resembles
the Democratic party ot twenty years ago
than the taste of a encumber resembles the
sound of a Kent bugle.” The contrast is
odd, we admit, but not more odd than true.
Our Prisoners at Andersonvllle*
Ddquozr, 111., Oct. 27, -864.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
lam an escaped prisoner of war from An.
dersonville, Ga, and I wish to Inform the
parents of the members of my compmy of
the deaths that have occurred in prison and
of those that are living, through yonr col
umns. There are several whose first names
I cannot think of; so I will Jost dot those
names. First, I will give you the names of
the living of Company L, 16th 111. Cavalry:
Geo. Bold, of Colambcs, Ohio.
Geo. Klllpatrick, of frpnrflie, HL
Gee. Develbls, of Colnmbns, Ohio.
Geo. Hllicbs, of Urbanna, iu,
John Upp, of Sidney, EL
Jobs Ashby, of Sidney, 111.
John ilcElroy, of Ottawa, El.
Hiram Weimar, of Urbanna, EL
Frcd Hareb, or Kankakee, 111. *
Prank Marsy, of el
B. B. Andrews, of Ottawa, Ohio.
Cbsndler Foster, residence not known.
Robert Harper, of Marion, Id.
Malen Coahom, ol Wayne Co , Eh
W. Paign, of Danville, 111
CharUe Armstrong, Freeport, Ind.
Homer Beach, reticence not known.
Fblnk, rcsidcrce not known.
Wearer, of Springfield, El.
Fnlis, residence not known.
Nolla. of Olney, EL
Howard, of Wayne Co, EL
Hotchaeoc, of Marion, EL
IOBT OP THB DEAD.
Thomas McClonrg, residence not known.
Jsiims Campfleld, residence not known.
Bobart Daly,- residence not known.
Abransm Tools. residence not known.
Bazcl Harvey, of Borne, Jrfiersun oo„ IQ.
W. W. Watts, of Ottawa, Obio
Brands Myers, of Wayne Co.. EL
Jack Wheeler, of Marion, Williamson Go., El.
Cbariee Oscood, et Urbanna. EL
Wm. Phillips, of Urbanna, DL %
Robert Woodcock, of Sidney, EL
Daniel Freeman, of Sidney, XU.
Ftnart Carr, .of Sidney, JiL
Tbadeus Rood, residence not known.
Andrew Aldridge, residence not known.
F Webb, residence not known.
John Emerson, of Galesburg, IE.
John Steagall, of Galesburg. Du
Nelson Spanltr, of Olney, EL
Henry Bougbalew, residence not known.
F. ÜbUng, of Urbanna, EL
Jot-epb Moorebead, residence not known.
Jacob Lowery, residence not known.
Gremewa-vof Borne, 11L
Sergt. Morton,*t>f Danville, 111.
Brlntey, residence not known.
JdcOonal, of Borne, Di.
—O’DaneL residence not known.
Thompson, residence not known.
Park, residence not known.
—Derby, of Springfield.
Cordtr, of Marion, EL *
Egypt ia • Blaze.
Nzoga. EL, Oct. 27th, 1864.
Editors Chldago Tribune: •
Yesterday was a gay day for Cumberland
county. General Oglesby, Judge Scales and
others were advertised to address the citi
zens of this and adjoining counties at Prairie
City, (one of the worst in upper
Egypt.) ahd although the weather was nn
iavorable In the morning,, it did not deter
the Union men from taming out to hear the
neitGovemor speak. -At II o’clock the de
legation commenced coming into town—on
horseback, in wagons and on foot. Toe
Artillery, fromMattoon, was do wnjhere, and
waked up the natives with a Major-General's
salute. There, was also a large delegation of
young ladies in uniform on horseback from
Coles county, beaded by the band of the
;&4lh Veteran Volunteers. The rains com
menced falling just as the delegations arrived
at the Grove where tbe speaking was to be
helff About one o’clock Judge jScates was
introduced to the audience by Rev, J. J.
Kenedy, of Moultrie county. The Judge
made a short bnt telling speech, when he sat
down, aiidMr. Kenedy Introduced onr next
Governor, who held the audience spell
bound for near two hours, although the rain
still continued to foil. Dick made lots of
votes in this county yesterday. The Copps.
are about played out here. They acknow
ledge that their cause is hopeless. •
. Eotft. .
HEAD! READ! READ!
Startling Utterances of
Treason.
Vailandigham’s Speech ‘at
Monmouth, 111.
HE EXPLAINS lEE “BASIS OF
THE FEDERAL STATES."
He Proclaims the Democratic Party Opposed
to oie Government mm the At
lantic to the Pacific.
[Coneepondence of the Chicago Tnbnne.l
Monmouth, lIL, Oct.
C. L. Yallacdlgham in his speech at Mon
mouth, to-day, made substantially the fol
lowing statement: The- Democratic party
are in favor ol a reconstruction of the Union
on the basis of .the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions' of ITBB,**'[State Governments.]
• Wc are opposed to centralization of power tn pni
gotemtneni extending from the Atlantic to the
AeiJUf which would be one of the worst des
potisms oirtarth. We are In favor ol is re
construction of the Union oh the principles
of State Sovereignty, [the sameas the Mont,
gemery Rebel Constitution.] And hence
WZ STBUOKOUT or THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
THE IDEA or A RESTORATION OF THE UNION
ON THE BASIS OF THE FEDERAL UNION OF
the States, and inserted In lien thereof;
1 upon the basis of the Federal States.’ ” .
This Is substantially his statement,, and*
very nearly his exact language, as can be
proven by p large number of intelligent wit
nesses of both parties, and the statement
will not probably be denied. I took care to
compare my understanding of the statement
with that of a number of others of both
parties, at the time, and found that we all
understood him alike.
Here then is the authoritative statement of
cf the maker of .the second resolution o! the
Chicago Platform, and High Priest* of the
Sons of Liberty, as to how it read when
made; and why it was made. Aud it settles
the question of veracity between the Union
and Copperhead press, as to which is the
authentic version of that precious docu
ment. It also establishes the fact that that
Platform is identical in principle with the
doctrine of “States Rights,” as held and
practiced by the States now In rebellion; os
promulgated by the Niagara conclave, City,
Holcombe, and Sanders; and as held and
taught by the “Knights of the Golden Circle,”
“ Sons ol Liberty,” &c. It Is not “ the Union
as it was, and the Constitution as It is,” but
disunion, and, in principle, hold treason.
'What further link of evidence is now
needed to show that the Democratic party,
under Us present control, is in league with
the various secret treasonable organizations
in the country, and the rebels of the North,
and ihclr emissaries in the North aud in
Canada, to destroy the supremo Federal
Government of onr fathers, and in one form
or another, (o secure the .independence of
the'seccded States? Whatever may, by any
possibility,' be said of General McClellan,
Vallandieham knows his man, and is work- ,
mg for him; and he being the high priest of
the “Sons of Liberty,’’and having taken an
oath to “support, maintain arid defend” the
doctrine ot State rights, as opposed to our
Federal Union, of course be would not sup
port McClellan if he did not hold similar
views, or if he was not linked indissolubly
to those views by the platform of the
Convention which nominated him.
A vote, then, for McClellan, is a vote lor
the destruction of our Government and the
establishment of a Southern Coulcdcracy.
FROM BAMILTOiN COUi^TF,
Gen. Logan at SKeLean*boro—Copper*
bead outrages.
[Special Dirpatcb to the Chicago Tribune.]
McLZAKEBORO, II&mlltOD CO., 111, »
Friday, Oct. 28,1804. f
To-day at an early hoar, the citizens of
Hamilton and adjoining counties began to
throng the streets of McLeansboro, and by
noon cot lees than four thousand people hid
reached town. About II a. m., Maj, Gen.
John A. Logan, accompanied by Oen. L N.
Hajnle and IT. 8. Marshal D. L. Phillips, was
met by a large procession of citizens, headed
by a most magnificent surer band from Ev
ansville, Ind., some distance from, town, and
cecortea to the hotel amid thousands of most
enthusiastic friends and admirers. Never
before has this town seen such an audience.
Banners, hags, and mottoes of every kind
were seen scattered through the audience.
At 1 o’clock, Gen. .Logan commenced a
speech of vast compass and power. Before
he had proceeded far, he was rudely inter
rupted by a brace of Copperheads, who had
perched themselves in the window of the
upper story of the Court House for that es
pecial purpose. The General retorted,where
upon the Copperhead pair most Infamously
insulted him. They were then told by Gen.
' Logan that he would allow no man to insult
him, and if such a thing were attempted, he
-would blow their infernal brains out. This
effectually checked farther impertinence till
the close ot the meeting.
Never was Gtn. Logan more eloquent than
towards the dose of his speech, when he
portrayed the sufferings, the privations, and
heroic deaths of our orave soldiers strag
gling for the preservation of the Union, and -
reslstence to armed traitors in the field,
while traitors at home are engaged in the bel-.
lish work of treason. Hundreds of men and
women literally wept like children. I have
never before witnessed such a scene. The
effect was perfectly, overwhelming.
At night the streets of the town were filled
with more people than were ever before seen
in the night time in this town. While a vast
procession, carrying torch-lights, transparen
cies and banners, atd headed by a band of
music, was marching through the streets,
it- ’was assailed by a set of coward
ly, infernal / wretches with., stones and
other missiles, and a number of persons
most* seriously injured, bnt without in the
least breaking up the procession. After para
ding the streets for an hour or more, the
people assembled again and were addressed
bv Gen. Haynie and Marshal Phillips, who
bitterly flayed the Copperheads, amid show
ers of stones hurled by cowardly and
scoundrelly traitors from the surrounding
darkness. Two orthree ladies were struck,
and one of them, a Mrs. Sharp, most seri
ously "wounded. The speakers denounced
the wretches in unmeasured terms, and de
fied and dared them to an open fight.
At the close of the meeting, Gen. Logan
ond'the speakers remained on the ground,
awaiting an attack, and, if it had been made,
more Copperhead funerals would have been
seen on the following day than ever'before
in McLeansboro. The hell-inspired brutal
violence shown here by the followers of Sam.
S. Marshall, a citizen of the town, has eter
nally disgraced him, and made hundreds of
votes for the Union ticket.
The canvass now being made by Gen Lo
gan and others, in thin portion of Illinois, is
the most extraordinary ever made ia the
Northern States. It ia being made amid
threats of murder, assassination, and vio
lence. Bnt the day of doom and damnation
speedDy approaches.
Gen. Logan is doing greater service for Ms
country than when leading to glorious vic
tory the Istb Army Corps.
fBOH CAIRO ATD BELOW,
Details of tlie Attack on tbe Steamer
Belle.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.l
Cairo, Friday, Oct. 23.
. W. R. Patrick, paymaster U. 8. A, fur
nishes me with the folio wing c oncerniog the
firing upon tbe steamer Belle of St. Louis:
The steamer Belle of St Louis, was attack
last night by the rebels under BUI Forrest,
while lying at Randolph, taking in freight
Majors Beeler and Smith, paymasters U. S.
A, were killed, Mr. McGowan and the sec
otd engineer, Thos. Bruce, and one negro
deckhand were badly wounded. The second
clerk. Geo. Atherton, and 85 deckhands cap*
tured. Major Beeler killed ope' Orderly Ser
geant and wounded one private on the boat
Great praise is due to Capt Zeigler, Mr.
, Moody, clerk, Sam McPheeters, pilot, John
Mcßride, John Dorris, and Geo. Beebe, en
k gineera. All coincide that Major Beeler saved
the boat
• A large number of officers, soldiers and
citizens were on board. No others were
hurt except those jiamed. One guerilla was
captured before the boat shoved off
Great Union meeting at NUm, nich,
Nxiss, MicM, Oct, 25th, 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
A monster Union Meeting has been held
beretO'day. Not less than 2,000 persona
graced the occasion. Eloquent and enthusi
astic speeches were made by Hon. George C.
Bates, of your city; Hon. Marsh Glddinga,
of Kalamazoo; L. H. Johnson, of California;
and other able speakeis.
Tbe camp fires bum brightly in West
ern MicMgan, andatremendonsmajority will
be. gives for Lincoln and Johnson, on
tbe Bth of November. This county (Ber
rien) usually Copperhead, is to be redeemed
beyond a doubt, 1 and the entire Union ticket
elected bv the home vote, which the “boys
In blue” will increase to a decided majority.
Nightly meetings are being held in all pans
of the county. The Hon. H. Bacon, Capt
£. M. Plimpton, H Johnson, Esq., and Geo.
McDewey, Esq., editor of the Inquirer, and
other eloquent speakers, are at work in ear
nest and the result is not in donbt Pat
MicMgan down lor 25,000 for the Union.
The Union Cause In Hlcblgan
Pawpaw, Mich., Oct. 27,1864.
Editor of Chicago Tribune:
We have jost had one of the largest mass
meetings ever held in Vanßuren County. It
was very rainy, bnt not enough to stop
onr speech or wet' ns to the skin; hat
despite the circumstances not less than 5,007
people were there (Lawrence, eight miles
west of this place) to listed to Mr, H. H. Cra
pe, candidate for our next Governor. There
were 870 wagons in the procession, besides a
cavalcade consisting ot about3oo equestrians,
male and female. Little Mac la gone up in
this quarter, M, G. A
BEN, WJEE ON McCLBLIAN.
'Entfirrawß Between Hon. B. F.
Wade, Chairmanon theOoaduot
of the War Committee, and
Gen, McClellan* Cop
perhead Candidate
for President
A SCORCHING REVIEW OP THE
MILITARY CAREER OF A
COWARD QR A TRAITOR.
Before an immense Pittsburg Audience, on
Oct, 34tb, Hon. B. F. Wade spoke as fol.
ows:
In the fall oi 18G1, Mr. Chandler and my
self feeling that the army was lahorihg under
some serious defect somewhere, by reason
.of which no progress was made, went off to
the army to satisfy ourselves, and If possible
discover where the difficulty lay. It was at
a time when the very capital of the nation
was almost in a state of siege, when foreign
nations began to look upon us as a conquer
ed people, and when all the friends of the
government were overwhelmed with shame
and humiliation. Smarting under the effect
of this state of things we went down to the
camp and found a man who was the General
in-Chief of the whole army of the United
States. We found him in command of
190.000 of the best men that ever marshaled
under the banner of battle. Never was an
army got together, comprising the patriot
ism and intelligence that were found under
that General. It was the first rally ol the
patriotic host—the flower of the Republic to
.save the nation, from destruction. Go and
converse with the soldiers and you will find
men there more worthy to govern than many
who are elected to govern them.
I told you that there were 190,000 of such
men in the “grand army.” A military man
of Fiance sold that the. like was never seen
on. the face of the earth. Such an army and
with such supplies! .He said that a French
army of the same strength would subsist
upon what was wasted. And yet the rebels
were almost in sight of the capital, floating
their rattlesnake flag in ourvery faces. How
could yon ask us to submit to this degrada
tion without at least knowing the reason for
its necessity? We had an interview with
Gen. McClellan, and remonstrated with him
for permitting ibis disgrace and dishonor of
a great nation. We exhorted him, for God’s
sake, to at least push back the defiant trai
tors. Why can’t yon do it * •
ter ]° b ’ 1 taVG DOt mCn enon S b? ” (Laugh
h^oWO m (W.f mea haTCy ° a? 1 kaOT *>“
“ Well, you have got nearer the number
than others have.”
•And more, I know that you have 190,000.
How strong, pray tell, arc the rebels ? .
“ Oh, they are at least 220,000 or- more, and
they are behind fortifications stronger than
those of Sebastopol.”
Well, I could not dispute with him on that
point, because I bad not been there to see,
but I did not believe a word of it, neither
does any Democrat In the United States be
lieve it [Langbter.] I simply told him that
to have got together such a number as that,
and to have.supplied themselves wltn for
midable armor, the rebels mustrpossess some
of the qualities of Christ in bread
[Great langbter*] . m S
“Believe it or not,” said McClellan, “I
have it on the.best authority A gentleman
dined with me yesterday direct from Bean
regard, and he reported that number,”
“Where is that gentleman now?”
“I don’t know.”' .
“Well, I can guess. I think he is dining
with Beauregard to-day and telling him ex
acjly bow many men you have got. [Laugh
ter and prolonged applause.] °
We complained to Abraham Lincoln, and
urged the necceslty ot making some change
in the command of the army; but Mr. Lin
coln replied that McClellan was a good Gen
eral, whom it would not do to disturb, and
with this ,we were compelled to leave the
White House, with the rattlesnake flag flaunt
ing Its contempt in our very faces. .
Well, Congress met and we turned to that
body with some hope that an impression
would be made. There were 200,003 fight
ing men by this time in the Army of the
Potomac. Iknow the exact number from
the records of the War office, and I speak by
the book. And there was an enemy con
fronting onr splendid host, and there w-s
net a man over 40,000 of them.
We waited upon Gen, Butler, a man who
generally knows what be Is about [tremen
oous applause]; and asked him if ne knew
anything about this enemy that is so dishon
orable. and putting us to shame. Gen. But
ler had posted himself greatly to*our satis
faction. The Governors of the rebel States
had communicated to their Legislatures the
number of troops that their States respec
tively had furnished. You know that the
Governors could not be likely to andentand
the number, for each one would be disposed
to make his State look as large as possible.
Gen. Bntler had gathered these facts, and, ,
putting them all together, there were but I
40,000 of them all, in round numbers!
1 then waited upon Gov. Johnson, protest
ing against this state of things, and asked
him to go down to Gen. McClellan and re
monstrate against this disgrace. We-went
together, and what did we find ? We found
Gen. McClellan constructing some pontoon
bridges, so that they might liave-the means
6t a safe retreat. In case something should
happen!. [Great laughter and applause.]
Knowing that there were 200,000 of our men
against 40,000 rebels, I was somewhat Indig
nant, and told Gen. McClellan that I would
bum those pontoon bridges In the faces of
the soldiers, aad let them .know that they
bad got to whip the enemy or be lost. But
that policy did not suit Gen. McClellan. I
was hasty—unmilitary and injudicious.
Now there are some circumstances that
Ud me to doubt his being a true man. I will
not call him a traitor, but I will give you
facta and you can judge whether' he was a
traitor or a coward.
We took the testimony oi the corps com
manders. calling up each one as questioned
about the situation.. General McDowell,
what do you know about the strength of the
enemy?. Their, reply was, that tney were
not permitted to get any such Information.
Should a deserter or contraband come “ into
cur lines, the corps commanders are forbid
den to question him about the enemy,” but
tbe order was imperative to send the witness
off to Washington to be examined by Gene
ral McClellan. [Laughter.]
• What does all this mean? General Sumner
can you tell us what this means ?
“No, I cannot tell, but such is the per
emptory order,”. ,
Tbe only explanation of which such an or
der was susceptible was that General Mo
Clellan desired to exclude the facts from ev
erybody else, so that he could exaggerate the
number of the enemy, and thus deceive the
President, Congress and tbe country I [ln
dignation.] I cannot come to any other con
clusion. He had some purpose in that, and
1 leave you to judge of It in the light of the
many other curious facts In this General’s
military career on the Potomac.
When General McClellan was solicited for
the sake of the distressed country, to cross
the river, he hesitated, doubted, and. said it
was dangerou* [great laughter,] if might bring
onagcneralengagement! [Renewed laughter?)
Why, General McClellan, I thougnt that
was what you desired, as you are so stronly
fortified in tbe American Sebastopol. I
thought you would be glad to get him out
of his intrenchments and meet him on fjjr
terms. But no, he would not move.
At last things got so desperate that no one
could stand it any longer, except General
McClellan himself; and those just like him.
[Applause.] So. old Abe finally got bis back
up, and gave McClellm positive orders to
move on a certain day.
What did this “Young Napoleon” do
then? He did what he had never done be
fore— called a counsel ol war! He gathered
in twelve of his generals, and managed to get
eight of ■ them to decide It inexpedient to
move; that it was extremely dangerous.
Four of them stood out to the last, and beg
ged the General in Chief to move; bat he
bad a large majority that voted it dangerous*
But Old Abe was inexorable, and said to
McGlhllan: “Go, or 1 will find some one
who will move.”* Upon this he made a move
ment, growling and grumbling about getting
smashed up, and you know too result.
There it is, (pointing to a stick of timber
with the end and painted black, lying on a
table to bis right)—a “ Quaker gun 1” Gen
eral McClellan found what new fortifications
they had, mounted wltn snch guns as that,
and some ot the earthworks were inadequate
to any kind of armor.
The victorious legions of Gen. McClellan
came back, aad then it was that the cam
paign down tbe Peninsula was planned. I
desire the tacts to be understood, so that
Mr. Lincoln may be relieved of the charge of
robbing Qen. McClellan of bis troops, and so
interfering with him that he could do noth
ing.
It was at this time that wo insisted upon
the division of the forces into army corps.
Up to this period the necessary work hod not
been done. It is true that we are not educa
'ted in military science, but we consulted the
books and found that they all agreed that a
large army must be divided into corps in or
der to be handled with advantage. This was
so In accordance with common sense that we
considered the Ution cause hopeless unless
it should be done. We took the books to
the Secretary of War and to the President
and urged this matter. They'saw it In the
same light and urged General McClellan to
doit; but he refused. Why? For no other
reason that could be discovered than that it
would displace some .ol his favorites.
He now resolved to go the Peninsula route
to Richmond. Mr. Lincoln, knowing that
there was a strong rebel army lying near
Washington, said to McClellan. “Inmy judg
ment the true line of advance is to attack the
rebel army, meantime interposing your army
between the rebels and Washington. But I
am not a military man, and you are; and If
your councilor war is unanimous on this
subject you may take yourown route toßlch
mond if you will leave an army corps here to
defend the capitaL” [Applause.] You will
take notice of these facts, because there has
been made an attempt to grossly deceive the
people in respect to the part which Mr. Lin
coln played m-thls most disastrous and dis
graceful campaign. Mr. Lincoln did not ad
vise that route, out left it to the General in
Chief, under the advice of his council of war.
[Applause.] But McClellan never called a
council on that question. And in spite of
this condition be took his army and sailed
away lorYorktown.
How many men did he take there ? We
have the most evidence that he
took every man of 120,000! How many rebels
were there at Yorktown ? We have the tes
timony of Mr. Boughton, as truthful a man
as ever lived, at that time Senator from that
part of Virginia, and since dead. He boarded
at tbe same table with Magruderat the time
McClellan landed. Magrnder had no more
idea that he could stay there than in the in
fernal regions. Their forces did not exceed
9,000, all told, and they were readyto run.
They .only waited to see what the Yankees
could do; and when they saw McClellan go
into the swamps, b#gs, and ague ponds
to throw up intrenchments, they laughed,
Old Wabben,
sad concluded they would take their'own
time for running away, [Great merriment.]
One of the lint things that McClellan dll
after hie arrival at that fatal ■‘marsh was to
send up to Washington a call for men.
[Great laughter.] The next demand was for’
siege puns ard til the * cesentfala to a shge,
tor a siege he had determined on with 130,•
000 men, confronting than 9,000! And
thus for seyen iltal weeks, hla men stood in
ague mud up to their waists and delved
and delved in preparation for the capture of
I that enormous army. [Great sensation ]
The rebels knew how. rapidly the Yankees
would fall below the miasma of the swamps,
■ ax.d were glad to let them dig In quiet. Me
* I ~ Clellan lost more men in that. monstrous
I folly, to call it by no worse a term, than
-would have fallen in the five pitched battles.
. I Bis corps command era begged the privilege
I of capturing the little squid. Brave oldSatn
i ntr and Hood had implored the privilege,
• but it was denied. He bad resolve! upon a
siege, ana a siege he would have at any rate.
]lndjgtatlon ]
I Bot-flnally ne was as much astonished be*
fore Yorktown, as he had been before the
I Quaker guns at Manassas. He woke uo one
I morning and found that the rebels had quiet*
I ly moved out and gone beyond kis reach,
I [Shame.] . 6
I ac^eTemen t was dispatched by Gen.
j McClellan as a glorious victory, and begged
the privillege of inscribing “Yorktown”
?J? on “ e fc ftn nera of our brave soldiers!
[Great Laughter.] Great God I These sol
diers would have scorned to disgrace them
selves by any such Inscription. Tint “glori
ous victory,” they were anxious to forget
aa soon as possible, aud they w 11 knew that
lorktown” on their banners would dis
grace them to the end of their • days! [Ap
plause. History must forever tell the plain
6t °n r . {hat a small squad detained McClellan
with his great army at Yorktovn, in order
to gain time lor completing the defenses of.
Richmond and thp concentration of the rebel
army.
This evacuation was followed bythcbattle
lof illiamsburg. Some of the forces had
followed the retreating rebels, and oncoua-
I tered the enemy In considerable strength at
r that place. But there was so much quarrel
ing among the Generals that they came nigh
being defeated. So said Hooker, Sumner
and Kearney. But we won the fight without
the Commander-In-Chief, as our brave boys
are always bound to win when properly led.
[Great applause] Where was McClellan?
Be remained at Yorktown,|*hereit was per
fectly safe. Gtneral Sprague came back for
him, but he wouldjnot go, and said to him,
“ I should think the Generals might settle a
. Utile matter like that!'* At night, however,
just as the battle was won, McClellan ar
rived, and Hooker and others testify-under
oath that by a vigorous effort Richmond
might have been taken. McClellan got there
just in time to order [great laughter,]
and, again. while he waitlW, the enemy con
| tinned to fortify the rebel city.
And now, with Jackson in Western Vir
ginia, with a powerful army, McClellan com
j mecced howling for more troops. To give
J him more would have been to lose Washing-’
ton, and Judging from his operations thus
far, he would not have taken Richmond with
all the troops in the world! s
I The battle of Gaines 1 Mil’s was by some
great blunder fought by one Corps only In the
Immediate vicinity of several others: Col.
Alexander testifies that he visited McClellan
In his heacquarters and found him so dis
heartened that ho was preparing to abandon
the campaign. He had already drawn up
orders directing every man to destroy what
he bad, and save himself as best he could.
[Great sensation.] Thus was our splendid
army In danger of bclog destroyed by
the cowardice of its commander! Such is
the testimony of CoL Alexander.
I Then came the attack of the enemy. They
fell upon us In-force, and our scattered army
was overpowered and ordered to retreat to
the Janus River. In this retreit, Gen. Mc
| Clellan, for the first time in his Ufe, was
found in the front, [uproarious laughter aud
applause], running away as fast os his horse
could him. This achievement he pub
lished to the world aa the greatest feat iu the
annals of war—changing Els base in the face
of the enemy. [Laughter.]
{ A General who was not a coward would
have now led bis solalers and triumphed
with them or died in his tracks. Oar forces
concentrated at Mafvern Hill Gen McCiel-
I lan-eimply rode along the lines ot the army
half an hpur before the battle commenced,
I and .ben withdrew with his staff on board a
gunboat.
{ Gen. Sumner had the command, aud he*
testified before the committee that be suffer
ed terribly in anxiety, because, not kno ring
fully the disposition of our forces, he had to
select his reinforcements at random. He
happened to make the right movements, aud
the enemy was repulsed, the rebels throwing
down their arms m terror. Generals Hooker
I and Sumner agreed in testifying that there
| was nothing to prevent our following up the
victory and taking Richmond. Bat wnere
was McClellan ? There he * was, on a gun
boat, amidst his wine and cigars, giving no
attention to the operations in the field. The
commanders in that oattle knew not where
he was, and his situation was such that he
could know nothing of them.
Then came the battles of Fur Oaks and
Scvtn Fines. The-great General-(laughter)
divided his army, and put half on one side
and half on the other side of the Chlcka
hominy. A flood came and the two wings
were separated by the torrent.
The enemy assailed the half beyond the
river aud overpowered it in spite of great
bravery. The next day without waiting for
orders. General Sumner hurried hla men
. across the Cbickahominy to save the army.
Then was fought the battle of Seven Floes,
and onr men were victorious. The brave
Hooker was in front, as he always is, [great
applause], and the enemy flying before him.
They were within four miles ot Richmond,
but McClellan again came up Just in time to
order a baltl [Laughter.] Our officers
swore and our men cursed, while Hooker in
. vain begged the privilege of going into Rich
mood. But while the people of that city
were packing up for a departure, McClellan
halted and commenced thro windup Immense
embankments. [Laughter aud applause.]
When Gen. McClellan was before the Mili
tary Committee be was asked where he was
during that engagement, and his reply was,
that he could not remember where he was!
[Great laughter.] But Colonel Griswold
knew where be was and others knew where
bo was. There he was with hU staff drink
ing wine and smoking cigars* and meditat
ing a surrender of tne army. He said to
them:. “ I shall have to surrender this army ;
toe shall Tiave to acknowledge their independence ;
they have/air ly won it and we must surrender P*
He had taken refuge on a gunboat so tint
when the'army surrendered be wonld not be
compelled to surrender himself. Tola treach
erous Intention he entertained till couriers
announced that the rebels were repulsed at
every point, and that he dare not-aurreud-r
a victorious army. [Great applause.] And
that man you talk about making President
of the United States. [“No; never.”]
Here again he told his Generals they had
done enough and ordered their retreat to
Harrison's "Landing, The old war-worn he
ro, Gen. Kearny, said that “a man who
would give each an order os that was either a
coward or a traitor!” [Applause.] Th#sol
diers retreated breathing curses against the
order, and they were so demoralized by it
that a force of ten thousand men could have
defeated them!
Well, Gen.-Pope was sent down to Fred
ericksburg tp watch the enemy that they
might not fill upon Gen. McClellan in his
retreat a* d destroy him. Now, mu2b has
been said against Gen. Pope, bat I say that
be was one oi the truest and most efficient of
onr officers. [Applause.] I say this in op
position to the common opinion, hat £ say
what I believe will some day be made to ap
pear.
Gen. Pope was ordered to dispute every
inch of ground and hoi thed enemy in check
till re-lniorcements should arrive. Gen. Mc-
Clellan hod the most positive orders from
Gen. Hall c .ck to hurry to his relief bat de
layed day alter day, and then wrote to the
President,” “Is It best to Join Pope, or leave
him to get out ot the scrape himself?”
[Profound sensation.]
Gen. McClellan does not give this history
in his report. The Apocryphal New Testa
ment is divine in comparison with that re
port. [Laughter.] He suppressed every- :
thing that makes against him.
He eaysln that book, that the reason why
be did not follcfw up the enemy after the bat
tle of Antietam, was because he had no re
serves. That was not so, for General Sumner
said there were plenty of them. Fitz John
Porter had not been In tbe fight at all, and
he had 25,000 fresh men. Large forces were
anxious to be led on to tbe fight. Oat were
held back by tbe great General. [Laughter ]
An fc offlcer of McClellan's staff, Major Key,
was asked, why did not McClellan'crash Lee
after that battle? “ Ob, that was not in the
programme ” What was in the programme?
“It was to protract the war till botn parties*
were tired, and settle all difficulties under a
Democratic Administration.” [Great sensa
tion.]
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
nORITABY,
Batubdat Evsxiss. Oct. 30. 1661.
Tbe week doses'on an easy and quiet money
market. The packers- are In market for pretty
large sums, but with this exception bankers have
very few calls. This is a satisfactory condition
for both bankers and borrowers, and one to which*
it is hoped, both parties will adhere for a long time
to come. The traussctlona-on the Board of Trade
are not large, and probably will not be far some
time to come, except by shippers, to answer the
demand from New York. Tbe coming week will
undoubtedly be an exceedingly dull one in mone
tary circles, as political matters will exhaust al
most the entire attention of operators. Tbe mar
kets to-day were Arm, with an upward tendency,
in sympathy with the advance in gold.
Exchange may be considered a little easier, the
supply having Increased. Tbe nominal quotations
remain as before —}{ discount buying; # premium
selling.. Of course there are‘deviations, from these
rates. We have heard of dealing bills being offered
at X discount, but no bankers' bills at less than
the above rate ; while sales of bankers, in large
sums, have been marts at par.
Gold, under the same influences which have con*
trolled the majket for eome days pest, advanced
somewhat to-day. The rehe! ssmpathlzers InNew
York are forcing through their plans to break
down the Administration ; bat they will iail, and
if they suffer; no one will be ead. Tbc following
are the quotations telegraphed to Jamea Boyd,
gold broker, 38 Clark street:
At 10:00 a. to 2!8 At 12:30 p, m 220#
At 10:10 s.m 218# At 1:00 p.m 22011
At 10:30a.m 818# At 2:00p.m 318#
At 11:00 a.a 218# At 8:00p.m 219#
At 12:00 «2l# At 4:00p.m *l9#
Tbc market here opened at Sid, and closed' at
217#. The advance InNew York at 12 m. was not
known here until about the same time that dl«*
patches arrived announcing another decline;
therefore the advance In New York was lost to
this market. Silver it steady at 205©206. Gov*
eminent 5-20 a are selling, coupons off, at 103#©
103#. Connty scrip it firm at 87. Business gen.
erally la lively among the brokers.
Seven of the Philadelphia banks hare already
{riven notice of the receipt of certificates from the
Comptroller of the Currenc* authorising them re
spectively to commence the business of banking
under the national law. They are the Farmers'
and Meehan lea* Bank, the Philadelphia Bank, the
Kotlbera liberties Bask, the Con Etchings
Back, the Kenriogton Bask, the City Bank, and
the Penn Township Back.
NkwTohk Cawals.— The receipt* from tolls on
the New York State canals for the four years eni
lug 1563 were as follows:
Receipts of tolls to Sept so,
), 1860 $3,3T9,5510«
16*31 3,355,163.98
1882 4,790,5 8.09
1883 0,023,431.83
Total of four year®’ receipts $15,551,652.34
Receipts pf foaryearaprtcedlnglSGO. 8,116.293.49
Increaseinfouryears 7,438,853.91
. The canal debt on tlje lit of October, 1830. waa
$27,107,331.48. On the first of October, 1563, It
was $234178,470.25. Redaction in lour yean,
$8,628,651.23.
Naw Tors Stock Market.—The folio win* are
»bei closing prices for cash, Oct. 29,1861, as receiv
ed bjF.g. SaltonalaJ & Co , Commission Stock
and Bond Brokers, No. W Clark street, Cnicago:
_ istuoarm rfdO'a m UOnro. 2a 04.
c.4k w-;:.. I JI ;;;; -,55 ::::
“."•MMSS ::::
Hriefpfd)., ÜB)4 .... ohit*sein.cen ...*
,C.ftr. ios .... lIL 8 9cent w&r
U. S. fcom).,. MJf .... loan bonds... 93
M.J. Utd)....iio .... u. 8. a » cent
p. r. w, & c..irr .... s-ißeon»oss.U7 ....
U.C ink ... 0.8. sveeau
C. <t A.(conU. &7 .... bonds 1881.......
C.AA, (pid).. 91 ... 0,5.7V10TT04J
а. I »H .... ’ nry Notes JOt* ....
Ql.Cenc.(crlp C.8.1 yr.certf. se* ....
б. ..134 .... | American told-234 ....
Market—Ut board strong. NoM board Saturday.
Bi.TTTBD.IT BmCOHS, Oct 99, ISM.
Tte receipts and shipments daring the past 24
hoars were sb follows:
UCBRB IXO aSZRKBBTS PIST 31H0UB8.
Aeceived. Htupocd.
.... 4.371 3,938
.... 29,140 49,695
.... 12,094 3.600
..... 93.144 193,560
.... 6,600 340
4.400
.... 81,106 2,970
....18,893 14,659
.... 74,7=0 69,143
. .... 1,600
’ «* 63 409
6,000
11,186
10,197 1,053
1,938 707
86.895 43.975
Flour
Wheat
Com.
Data
Bye
Barley
Grass Seed....
Broom Cons.*.
Cored Meats...
Beef.
Pork ...
Tallow
Batter
Hops
Cattle
Bides
Blcbwincs.
Wool
Lumber, m..
Shingles, m..
Lath pea
Salt, M 5....
Tbo advance in gold caused an Increased demand
for prc dace, and prices had a strong upward ten*
deucy, which, however, was checked towards the
close by a felling ofT In gold again.
Flour was in good demand by shippers, and we
note an advance In prices of 10016 c per barrel,
with sales of about B.OCO hrla, at 410.73@11.50f r
white winter, $9.63#010 00 for red winter, $3.60
@0 CO for spring extras. $7.0007.50 for spring su
pers, and $7.50 for Bye Flour.
Wheat advanced 3®4c per bushel, but the mar
ket was hot maintained to the close. About 235,
COO bushels of all grades changed hands, at $1.90
for 80. 1 Bed, $1.6301.65 for No. 2 Bed, $1.68®
1.75 for Bejected Bed. $18001.82 for No. 1
Spring, $1.7501.77# for No. 2 Spring, and $1,850
1.68 fcr Rejected Spring—the market closing quiet
at $1.7601.70# for No. 2 Spring.
Corn was In good request and firm at lull price?.
with sales ofSO.OCO bushels* at sl.Bo# for No 1
Core, $1.2901.30# for No 2 Cora, $1.3001.27 for
Rejected Corn, and 6Sc for Ear Corn—the market
closing firm.
Oats were in good demand' and Arm at an ad
vance of #c per.bushel, with sales of about 170,-
000 bushels at 650660 for No 1, and 63©63#c for
Rejected Oats—the market closing at 65#c tor
No. 1.
Rye was in hot limited request,, and we note
light sales of No 2 at $1.12.
Barley was In fair demand, and prices advanced
208 c per bushel, with sales of No Sat $1.5501.53,
at d Rejectee at $18501.86.
Dlgbwines were lif limited request at $1.60, but
eelien wereholdlig at $1.61, and no sales were
made. *
Provisions were la limited demand, andlhe only
sales reported were 150 tree India Mesa Beef at
131.50; 100 brls Hess Beef at $16.00; and 60 hrla
Beef Hams at S3OXO.
Timothy Seed was doll and nominal at S3XOO
4 00. Clover Seed was eoldat*slo 03, including
packages. Flax Seed wag in good demand ats2 35
Grain Freights were Ann, bat less active, with
lithi engagements at 9#c for corn and lOcfor
wheat to Boffalo,'
In Groceries the market hat been more active
and under the InAnence of increased Armness In
our Eastern markets, the prices of all the leading
staples have an upward tendency. We note no
essential change on previous quotations.
There Is a good demand fur Hard and Soft Coal,,
with a moderate supply. Prices' rule Arm and
without Rutter'change. Wequoto Lehigh at $22
ton, other descriptions of Anthracite at $lB.
Soft Coals range from $14016 per ton.
White Flah are in moderate demand, with light
receipts. The market is Arm at $8.0008X5 per #
hr). Codfish Is in email supply and Arm, with an
upward tendency. ♦
Dried Apples arc in more liberal receipt, and
with afalr demand, the market rolee Atm at 11X0
ll#cfor round lota of choice Ohio and Eastern
fruit.
Hides are in better request. Eastern buyers are
ddng more,and with a limited supply, Green
Salted rale Arm at 909#c per lb, and Dry Flint a
17#©18cperlb.
Carbon Oil is in very limited and' inadequate
supply, to meet the present active demand. Re
finers are asking high prices, and at 80083 c per
gal. for Whale Oil the market rules Arm.' Linseed
Oil quiet and steady at $1.4001.45 per gal.
In Wool the market continues dull and Inactive
with nominal quotations. '
LITEB.
In the afternoon wheat was Arm and moderately
active, with sales ofNo. 3 Spring at $L760|1.77
closing Arm at outside quotations. Coarse grains
and Hlibwlnes were neglected.
Large Shipment or Prowlalone-ror Llv<
pool.
[From the Milwaukee Sentinel, Oct. 29.]
It will be seen by our marine record to-day, that
the barque C. E. Rosenborg, Cap I. Horton, cleared
from this port for Liverpool direct, yesterday.with
a cargo ot provisions, consisting of 1,500 tierces
beef, 400 barrels of tallow, and 1,093 hides. The
value or this cargo here Is' about $72,000.- It was
shipped by Edward Reddii, Esq., one of the most
extensive beef and pork packers of ear c:ty, and
is the Arst entire cargo ot provisions shipped from
any lake port direct to Europe.
CHICAGO DRY GOODS 3LIBKET.
Saturday Evhnzko, Oct. 29,1864.
The Dry Goods market during the past week has
been quite active at our published quotations.
Advices from New York report a stiffness in the
market, and an appreciation of prices on some ar
ticles, while a general effort Is making In that city
to lift prices still higher by means of the gold lever.
Tbegold gamblers- are forcing up the precious
metals to InAuence the election against tbe admin
istration, and the dry goods manufacturers and fac
tors. we are sorry to ear, teem to be in sympathy
with these bad designs, In order to put money m
their own pursee. These operations will last but
a week longer, and then we shall see who has been
bitten and who are the biters.
In regard to tbe New York market, the New
York Shipping and Commercial list , about tbe
only reliable commercial journal in New York,
says:
The sluggish condition of general trade formany
weeks past is beginning to give place to a quicker
movement, stimulates by the advance In gold,
though the volume of business is still far below tbe
average of former seasons, and, as we have before
remarked, no general revival con reasonably be
looked for till after the termination of the Presi
dential canvass, which coven a period of two weeks
yet. Therehasbeeaagradualsliffeningof prices
of many descriptions of merchandize, though the
constant wide nuctuatioDs of gold have the usual
.effect of unsettling the markets, and the views of <
buyers and sellers are, in many instance, wide
opart. The latter demand an advance correspond
ing to the rise In specie values and the manifest
depredation of the currency, while the former,
with limited exceptions, profess to consider this
rise as merely a temporary Incident of the gold
speculation, and In view of the steadily Improving
. aspect of the military situation, look for a reaction
in tbe price of the *' great regulator,” and, by con
sequence, a downward turn in commercial values.
On the whole, however, a more cheering feeling
pervades the commercial community, and the re
cent panic has about subsided.
CHICAGO LUMBER MASKS*.
Saturday Bvarom. October 29. 1%4. •
Ltoibib—Received. 1.422.CM feet; shipped, eos.CCD
feet. The wind for several days past has been very
unfavorable lor tbe arrival of vessels. This has coo.
slderablyClnitilihed the receipts, which have been
Inadequate to meet the present wants ofbnyers. We
note increased firmness in the market, wlih a fair and
steady demand. -
Smsoma—Received, 113,0C0 t shipped, 7J3;0f0. The
market contlnuis quiet and prlcee rule caiyatpre
vlous quotations.
Lath—Received, 115/ CO pcs: chipped, 2C9.0C0 pcs
Market moderately active and unchanged.
Cargo Schr Sebastopol, from Muskegon, sold by
MegJade.Bi.otofeet lumber,’* slips.at 116.73,: 300.000
a's sawed shingles at |t.*s; cargo schr America.
ircmGisnd River, sold by Irish & Poller, 75X00 few
mixed lumber, common rafted, at tts-*S; caxes schr
Enterprise, frem Fere Marquette, sola by Col. Loom
is, 60,t00 feet lumber, K strips, at Sl7 00.
Thelbllowiru an toe >sru prices:
Luxbxb—First Clear Boards, * la $50X0055X1
Second Clear Boards, wM 4JXOOSLM
Third Clear Boards *M 45XC050X0
Flr*tClearPlsnx.VU KX.OBJ.co
BecondClearPiank.ii MXC 055.00
Third Clear.Plank, V M. 48,00050.00
Box or Select Boards
Common Boards
Fencing;
Cull 80ard5.....;.,
First Clear Flooring, rough.
Second Clear Flooring, rough;..
Common Flooring, rough.
Siding, Clear Dressed*....
Second Clear
Long Jobs
Shorn Jolita
BhaVed Shingles. A. V M...,
Shaved Shingles,No 1
Shared Stnnrle*. Star..
Cedar Shingles.
Sawed Shingles. A~
8»weo Bhipgles.No. 1
Lite, sixos pcs
Potts.* two..
Picket*
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Endln* Oct 39,1884.
&ITUSSJLT ETXSESO, OCt. 29.
The receipts of Beef Cittle aid Live Hofei at the
tartoni yard* In the clty.’ior the week ending to*
day, compare as follow* with the prerlona kreeke
since October l, ISM
Beevo* Boc*,
So. No.
~.n,?3t 88,883
...16AH 82,231
'Week end'njc Oct. 29.
Week ending Oct. 22.
Week ending Oct 13.
Week ending Oct. 8..
Week ending Oct. 1..
BITXB OT BBBI6HT OJT LIT* BTOCX 7BOK CHIOXOO TO
srmotx
Cattle. Hoei*
100 aa.
Midi, Cent, and Midu 8., Urge can... #65 JO SBc
Car* of 310 66.00 38c
Micnigan Central* email cart.,
TO BT77AXO OB HVfIPBSHO* BUDSI,
Mich. Cent, and Mich. a., Urge can.. 1100,00 Be
Cars of 83.00 SBo
Midi lean Central," small car*,',
Fort Wane can, 334 leet
Pitts..Ft, ■Wayae*C.carsor334fect,.*B6J» Be
iach.Boothem, largo can „ 93,00 6SO
do ciEfeor 300 feet SO.OO Bsc
Rate* to DanktrfefftOO li car lass than to Buffalo,
when shpiped bmALrall.
- B^sss& j Sai? oia imb uuatoßQffaio
BEEF C&TTLX.
The total receipts of Beef Cattle at the ?anou
yards la the city, daring the week muting today, i
according to the dally retains posted oa 'Cheng a
amount to IVBI head. Thla IsJ.WWhead Ifiss this
were .melTed lan week, sad 915 head more than -
the receipts of the corresponding week of Ust year.
The dally re; efpta at the Ttfloui yard* compare u
follow*: - .
Monday*...
Taeadav...
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday
Saturday...
Total ..... ......... ,12,751
The following an the clostnc (notation* ot the mar*
ketthlaeTenliff.andcompmdwUhlMtveek:
Thu week. Latt weak.
Prime toextnouailtlea,....«B.7s® 675 I
*7i® 5J# 4/>otft 3JO
Medium qualities 8/0*14.50 S 25a *25
Cove, coane oxen,
The following an the oompantlrs pries* of Beef
Cattle this evening, and the corresponding period
of laet year
This year Last year*
Pgmeto extracualitlet. 4^M« ttooai u
Good mefijum to prim® do 4.75® 5.M S.'^tti.TS
Medium qualities S.!oa 4,*0 31SAS.Q0
Cow?,eoaneOxen, Ac..-.-.. 3J5 jjoqzJlJ
From the preceding tahlfsltwlllbeseea that with
a decline of S,B!ohead of Beef Cattle on tie receipt
of Iftit week, prime to extrft quiUtlea have experi
enced so change from the prices then given, whilst
on medium and sUU lower grades there has been an
advance of 25c N ICO as. This result is owing to the
Increajed-demand which baa existed for packing
Cattle. Our Beef packers bare allesmmenced oper
ations, and the supply has only been adequate to the
steady demand of the market.
Aa compared with the corresponding prices paid
laßtT«ar,lt will be seen that our present range of
quotations indicates an advance of 2sass y cent.
• garuaDir Evmiuro,-Oct.,29—The extraordinary
> and unprecedented supply of Beef Cattle, to which
we alluded incur weekly report of this market last
gatrudav. has somewhat abated dorlne the present
week. Oncompulngltwlththerecelptsof the cor*
responding week of last year, which were tbs beav>
test we bad ever bad, wo find an excess in favor of
the present week of 915 bead. This Is significant, as
sustaining tbe opinion previously expressed as to the
Increasing resources of the Northwestern States for
the supply of live Stock, It maybe that tbe late dry
season, m some of onr 1 Important cattle-growing dls*
tricts.hsseonildcrably leeeenedthe supplyftf fodder,
thus stimulating our present receipts; bat Independ
ent of this. It Is quite clear that we are still growing,
and every year will flndua In a better position to
supply the increasing warts of tbeeountry.
The receipts for the put week have been, In point
of quality, fully equal to the average for this season
of the year. There have been no extra grades of
stock in tbe market, neither have they been wasted.
WllhtbefinetnatlcDgand depression which exist m
the Eastern markets, shippers would scarcely be
tempted to speculate la that direction, although
qualities were very extra, and prices, according to
tfieprerent estimates of values, very fair. In lact
it may be as well to state that onr principal Eastsrn
shippers have for the time being directed tbetr ef
forts into other channels, and may have been lonud
actively engaged In catering for the wants of our
brave boys tndbe Amies of tbe Cumberland and Po
mac, or else speculating a little npon the* numerous
chances that are hourly offering in the way of cheap
lots.
185 * 160
1,423 903
145 • 733
'lB5 203
There has been little change Is the demand for ar
myCatt'e. Toe contracts now la coarse of belag
filled are tome of them large, and embrace in their
requirements per week, between 3.CM and l.roa bead
of Beef Cattle, arezagisg from USD to 1,150 &a Uve
▼eight or over. for which prices hays' ranged from
|i co®;.;o per 100 ns. The supply of this class of
stock has not been excessive bat fully equal to the
demand; we consequently note that prices bare ex*
penenced little fiuctuitoni daring the week,and
that ai compared wUh oar quotations ol last Satur
day evening there has been no quotable change.
Beef Packing Cattle have been la active request!
The receipts largely consisted of this class of stock
and as the test evidence of a marked improvement I 3
the demand, we find that the balaneslelt over un
told last Saturday evealag. which amounted to bP
tween (even and eight thousand bead, and tbo say.
ply during the present week, have been nearly al{
closed out; and - further, that compared with the
doling qaotatlona of the market last weak
prices have advanced this week 23c per ICO us.
The market opened this morning with about 5/CS'
besdj of stocki on sale In the various yards, includ
ing the dally receipts. In the absence of one impor
tant mass of buyers, who to their credit have not
only learned the obligations which devolve upon
them injccnncctlon with their obiervance of tbs
Sabbath, hat strictly carry them oot.'the market has
as usual been mote quiet than daring the previous
dssßOftbe week. Priceslheva sustained no change
hat the market hai been dull and inactive, with lew
buyers In auendarce.. The entered sales amount
only to 185? head, at 13.CC05.10, chiefly at $3701.90
ptrlCCßa,'
There are In the yards this evening, unsold, ever
B,CCC head of Beef Cattle, among wh*ch are several
droves of goodmedlom grades of stock. These will
probably be Disposed of to-morrow. It la. however,
a matter cf reproach’to na.'that the business of this
marketicancot be transacted within the working days
cf the week, thus giving a short period ofrestto the
namcrcnapersona engaged inonr stockyarda.
MP CATTLS S ( LBS TO-DAT.
post w*nrs tab os
Sellers.
G. Adams.
Bavera. .no. Ar. Price
,/.Griffin Bros .*27 IK* >4 23
.... w .. do 47 1014 SAO
Hoag do t4) mi 400
O.Adazu O’Shea. S3 JSB SJXI
Swank Karr 10 B<S 3.00
'Wail»ork&M...A. B.Kent&Co.. W ,fi:t 3.75
do do 19 874 4W
G.Adama. do 34 MO 3.’. 5
_ do •••• do 22 ICO3 s.*o
Bntterfleld do fli 91a sai
Clarke Cmza &Co 64 1054 4.2S
Swank Green...., 46 9a7 335
Eatborn...., O’dhta..... 13 893 SJ»
aacmoAX sormuaa txsds .
r. *ll. Cocßer.. Culbertson * Co. 19 wS (3.70
Mitchell &Co....Boears& Co .. S9 993 «jo
Boff&lt Morris W. *K. . U 12cl 4.75
Grace* Co Mlfler* Co 40 9>3 425
Frjc&Co Siangan. 2 933 aXO-
J. ..Oath li KBO 5.C0-
J; Grldley .Priest 18 910 5.70
Frye*Co 5pear5.......,,.,, id «W3 s.ts
B.M. Coster.... Ilubara 14 913 4.90-
J. Srlttlfly.... A. E.KenS&Co. ZJ 807 3.23
_ cottxoe osora txbds.
Boftari. Smith 79 1023 *SXO
. do .... ....Start -35 995 BXO
U Beal. Culbertson * Co. 79 937 3.*0
O. H. Pope Priest 17 MSI SAO
Hutson.. ...Stratton.... 20 899 8.49
. « BimXAJT'S- TkXM.
.eacb. WesLbeuaar...... 14 I2BJ fjjo
laker. Moor* 18 ICTS 4.15
rail ...Brady 16 1143 4.50 .
IDfb Moore .-...5 i 1092 475
OoJeydrEWrldfbFraiiß 19 1610 9.75
. Aoamo WtßUelmer 10 1.00 -ijo
do Moore 17 1175 5.77U
dO do 28 99T 400
do -- ---
do
Mcore .....Gifford & Co
Or«roirdrCo....Meban
ccolejAEisridgeStrawn
Gregors St Co....B*;iimr
CocToy* Eldrldgestart
do do ....
Coot Bonr
Hall Gifford
Williams .-..Spiers
HOGS.
Tbe total receipts of Bogs at the various yard# in
the city daring the week ending to-day, according to
the daily returns pceted on ’Change, amount to 33,861
head. This is 4,Kf> bead more than were received last
wee*, and 10,347 head le.'a than th#recelpts of the
correspcrdirg wee* last year..;
The dally receipts at the various yards compare as
follows:
Mondav. „,
Tuesday
Wedne5day...................
Thursday.
Friday.
Saturday
Total 35363
The following are tbe closing quotations of the
market this evening, and compared with last woe* :
_ Thiswae*. Last week.
Prime to extra qualities t 9.75ai0.75Hcx0aiL35
Mtthnm to prime 8-50® 9.50 3.75 a 9.73
Common to medium 7020 8J25 7303 830
StCCt Hogs 63ta6T5 : 632® 630
The following are the comparative prices of Bogs
this evening, and for the corresponding period oi hut
year.
„. ■ . This year. Last year.
Prime to extra qualities. t 9.75010.73 |U&ai.7s
Medium to prime a.COo 930 3.70®4J0
Common to medmm 7XO® 835 230@340
From the above tables tt will be seen that with an
Incressed supply of bogs as compared with last week,
there has been a decline of ZSepcrlfO lbs on the clos
ing quotation* of last Saturday’s market. Compared
with last year our present quotations are rover 103
per cent higher. The market closed this eyenlng
weak, and with a slight downward tendency, prices
having declined during the day IC®l5O on yetterday’s
prices.
Batubdat Erasers, Oct. 39.—The market daring
the past week has been in steady and increasing sup.
ply. Upon the preceding week there is an increase
of 4.£33 Bogs, but on the corresponding week of last
year a decrees* of 36,863 Hogs. Tbe difference in the
supply this season and last la very marked, as will be
seen from the following figures lor the months of
September and October, lEB3-4,
September.
October....
It mutt however be remembered that last year the
stock of old com in tbemarkstwas each as to en
able formers to commence feeding stock for the mar
ket at an early period; whilst this year It has been
necfesaiy to wait for the growing crop before they
could commence,—thoa maklng.the present season
frem four to six weeks later than last.
In some respects It has been an' advantage to far
mers they were not earlier prepared to send
their stock In; as tbe weather has been unfavorable
for packers, who could not under any circumstances
have commenced their usual operations at a ranch
earlier period than the present. Tbe shipping demand
has been unusually active, hut with a much heavier
sn* ply during the two past months, the market would
have broken down, with tbe overabundant receipts.
From a little attentlo'n to the movements of our
Esstern markets during the last few weeks and
(specially during the one now closed It win be
clearly seen that a larger supply conidnothave been
disposed of unless at a considerable sacrifice upon
tbe present range of price*
In tbe anonly of the past week there has been a
very marked increase In the proportion of heavy
corn fed hogs, hat with a very small demand for ssv.
eral days past for New York, Philadelphia, Ac. the
market has been less active and prices have sus
tained a decline of 3f@sCc during the week.
There has been a steady and brisk demand for me
dium bogs,suitable for Prime Mesa Pork, among our
city packers, several of whom have purchased very
freely, while others have done little or nothing, bar
ic g the impression that when the excitement come
quent upon tbe approaching elections ■b*u have
subilded, that lower prices win prevail.
There are In tbe yards this morning over 13.CM
hogs,lncluding the dally receipts. There were sev
erallargeoperatorslnthe market, whose purchases
bad a very somnlatinc effect during tbe early part of
tbe dft. There was, however, a dullness and degres
sion which had not previously existed. Prices were
evidently weaker, and had a downward tendency.
The entered tales Indicate a large amount of hnal*
neis, amounting to i 1,5£7 head, but at a decline of
liaiscnpon yesterday’* quotations. Prices ranged
rom $8.75®10.75, but the bulk of salaa were made at
S9.tCaio.2s per iff! lbs. There were In the yards this
evening about i£CO hogs unsold.
....... UXCOI6XO
....... 40 00045.00
....... 32X0023X0
800 84X18 TODAT. .
„ „ TOBT WATBB TAB*. •
Beueis. Bayer*. . Ho At. Ptlob
w.p. 8t0wn..,„w.M.TUde0.....10 au firSi
Chadwick.. -do at »A 0
TV. F. Brown. ... do ....99 *n in«
W*Uwork&M... do ....45 K4 2LM
J. C. 80CQ........ do ....433 ' 120 inw
Bentley AH o> do - .... 43 m 9S
co ... .. do .... 53 at ioJs
„,, do do .... 58 231 inS
3S ::::« 3S iSS
T?«Uwork A M... do ....63 22s iom
do ... do .... 43 9<k inXi
McCoy do .... lo aii ia*s
w.llwork &M... do aii JJ-JJ
J.Short. do 59 oa7 “o iA
\i 'W a
B.na°y4g;:;;;; SS gj ™
Kenne do ȣ
CMirell 1 "* do * 7* 3I«- iSjl
_ ?9 Thorne 4 C0.....in g,
G.Adimi do •03 og;u
9® 9° in mo*
tuJS 99 .im b.«
WrtlmrtTC'iT'* 203 9.73
S ;;•;••••“» J.“ fg
W&llwork*M...Beddell ...V *.V.ua 15 £»
s*?w*» Fowler B. ft CO..U9' 319 983
BoMerfleld Reed ft Bberwui so aw 9.2s
WoigM ...FowkrP.ftCo,.: * 253 iM
Keren,... do u mi 9.75
Bttwert... do ....,.,.111 523 10..0
jocaioAs •ottthxkw taxm.
Filter UejoniaiUx us ai9 110.00
Kee«ftincole*...Prrc«ftco...;...9a i« 9.87j*
Center A Co. ...Call* * BtnlU.. 5» 197. 9AO
R. BQttbOSft C«.J. WUhtmi 96 lit 6.50*
J. Gridley..; «9 901 9.8J
•do do „ 2M vs 9.75
Confer ft Co ....C. Btiote 1(9 9* UMJ#
Addieaa...,... M . do M io.«
McAfee 00 .j]| Bi-IMt
10.001
»« Bo
SCUM SBC
BLOO Ba
Seceinta.
CLcsrvo nzona.
OOXPiATTTS pxion.
...15 1011 4.-.S#
... 33 1073 4.75
... 31 931 4.00
... 48 3030 4.03
30 878 BAO
...330 995 4 10
_l9 Wi 4.10
... 10 mo 4.00
... 15 1020 4XO
... 19 900 3.73
Bacelota
.......5,701
. ...19341
.....10.191
cLOßiao pmoxt*
COXPABATTVB PEIOEB.
197*. 13«1.
.43 040 74 *3l
.119,339 201.103
Bedfleld., B-M.Hotxih Ml SC 19.83 i
H, C. Ihom**.... do 4T 3is I3.ce
HO*C flO M 23) 10.01
J. 0rd1eyV....... do w in mix ,
dO do 58 203 10.04
do • do 43* M* ».3J
do eo 54 210 9 Si*
do da « I9i 8.7J
ILSuahornACo.. do 97 223 10.00
. ro .. do 117 213 10.00
do .. do ..... 115 too IP.OC
J.C.Danell.. ... da 103 »1 M.IS
Cosier ft to-,... do ......111 213 15.<•
Fttboco Alexander. M 3is l).&0
J. undley Phillip*..- 181 240 10.M
FijeftCo .. Mexander... .... 55 253 10.25
B.ft M. Conm..9mlth « 95 6.75
Fnedio craglnft Co 3S 2ft 10.63
J.C Diram do M 250 10.81
B ftM.Cocger.. do 57 IS 8.56
sitibxas's TxxiM.
Quinn.
J Adust.
BCQ't. to 19 251. IV*
J Adami *0 133 23/ 1035
Bail 5 Webitcr 219 5U 9 5*
Ha?*ood...’. do 123 3to 0.15
JAdtnn do u m iocb
Havky do «8 218 11X15
JACBEOa do 68 3.9 10 OB
Cooley AEUrldctßsUr. ..110 23) 1X52
Carpenter.,oo 102 oil io.'O
Hall. 1 do 97 3*B 1057
Ferrlf CrajoaftCo <9 rrn p.ts
Fonlfe do .. 41 33] 1C .33
j Adana „ do so 259 tats
yiliiß Farncwonb ft Co 77 212 id/5
Adam* O.r. :0 Wi IS)
pbiuipa Oafln ft Co IBS 212 la CO
Giefoiy-ft' Co....B«ulofrto* 23 16) *.co
do n ... Czaftlß ft Co St 213 10..3
00 .... CO no 13S 9.33
do ; .... do IS 353 law
do .... co w iojo •
J AdftKl Rest* C 3.89 19) 9.50
do tfO . « m 9AO
Btrocer Co .. O 161 BJ*>s
J. ACUU. Co ..250 214 9JO
do do ..ata iso B3iw
Strxder do .. 8f 132, 950
CeolerA£ldri2ie do ..US IS3 904,
Co r *Cr«lii* C o 91 WJ *s*
OOTTAOX OXOTS TAXM.
Ho»b Weo«t*r
Cane ....8e11y....
co ..do —•
Sbtnraa • CO...priest...
do .... do ...
. d» .... M -275 9.51
.A1b0rge*....... 113 Sts 9.35
.Dodd 48 3« r.SS
do
Borcln...
Martin..;
Wicked
SBEEP—Tte market doilnKtha weefctuube'iitn
limited mpplj, mlth a moderate demand. Prices
iaij:e£rcm#s4fiS.'JsperlColbf. The foilowln*are
the principal transactions todar:
SffllF BAtaA TO DAT.
Seilers. Baja s.
G. Acam».....,„’.Adaai*....
Beoiljdk Co O’Brtaa...
do do
Bcgatt Beantnff/.
CHICAGO DAILY HARKET.
A 22 w’« of Grain reported in this market report
are on a ba-it of 2e storage per tmehei, vn-’ese
otherwise elateJ, Jf tour if sold delivered units*
otherwise stated.
SATTTSDaT *TBro». Oct. 59.13 M.
FBBlGnTft-G:-:*.uf .Fbiiohtb—Finn bat cot
very active. Tbe cngazemen:i to>day weio: To Bctt
»ALO-Sc3tr Sdlpie, with wheat, at lie ; schr Amelia,
wnb com,atßKc. __
Laxb Kin. Fmenra—'Ttcre It no change
Inratca. areoaote
Floor to Boston, lore and roll .....11JP®....
Floor to K«jw York, lake and rail Ltid...
Floor to Portland, via Sarnia uca....
Floor to Boston, via Sarnia .... IJDta....
Panvsius Fiegqts—Thtre 11 no chants In rates.
■Wenocte:
Fourth Class. Floor.
ToNsw York, all ran.. >, 130
*• rail and Lake 3rle 0.30 130
To Boston,all rait. .030 s.oo
*• rail and Lake Brie,
To Portland all rail ... .
To Baltimore, all rati...
ToPnuadelpiia.au rail,
•*
FLODK-RectlTfd to'day.*4,37l brls.- shipped t,
•H rrta. Market ioski*chi*her. Saloa to-da? we-c
TVam V> entes Extra*—im Mia •‘Pennies 1 MUV
(Palmyra), at til 50s Kobtla*‘PFY at
111X0: 20u brls ‘Enbias'.n* Co." at f10.75; 1M orb
"Sbcols.’s United Stares'* and 2.0 "Metropolitan" on
p. t.; iOObrls •‘Wtktfleld , *ciip.t. Rbd WistmEz.
tbas-ICCMIs“Pearl” at 125 brls "Loccnort
Bstfisnllc" at |9.tai< Spehto BXT*Aa-tObPi*"Ho«i
sonV’At 19X0; WO brls"Belr.dsre” and too brls good'
sprirgfxtras at 1930 : ICC brls -Beloit CUT** at W. 7*:
lot ir:a "Franklin” at $3 is: 67 or la ••Boeion" at
18301 ICO Ml 9 “Empire" at 18.50; 100 Mia med*"m ex
tra at «8.10. gpETSO aTTPMTOT—IBO MlB "E C <7
Ford* at brla xPiooeex** at f7.U>. Era
Fiona— lCO nrlsßfeFionr at
Bian-10 tons Bran la bats at 529.C0 on track; 10
tona do to arrive at 12030 on track; 23 tons do at
an on on track. . .
WHEAT- Kecelqedl tc-day, 20149 bn; shipped,
4fxS6bn. Market actiTe and advanced 3@ic Poo.
—exes ns quiet. Sales to-avwere: Wirmiß
ts Stoss—if obnNo 1 Bad Winter at 1L90: 4Xio bn
No 3 Bed at ti.ts: 5.000 bn do at n.H:1.000 bn do at
ll’ffiftOflbn Rejected Bad-at |'.69:BJobn do at
fl.«spß(obn do at |i.U; s.4CP|Hn- “No Grade lied" at
ai7s bpbj- o Wnt«T ts otob*—34.pto bn No 1
Bering at f 130; ICCC bn do at ILBIjIO3O budoat
if.S'.M; 5,0(0 bn do atSl-63:17, : Oj on No 3 Spring »t
*1.73-i6J)Cobudoatll.7s«;4J.«o bn doatl..73Mt
2X06 ’bndo at 11.7.X;4>.0.0 bn do at r 7n ; M/aO
bn do at • .76M: 20X10 bn do at <l.7*; 0.0 -O bn do at
11 7m * 6XOO bn Rejected Spring at 11.63 : 3.000 bn do
.. U0 bn do at llJE—the market closing qnlst
at 1t.7631.76M lor No 3 spring In a lore.
COltia—Received to-day, 13 021 bn - r thin pad. 3,600
bn. Market Arm. Sales to-day ‘were: coarr ra
Stobb—:oXo ■bn Nol Com at $ SoM; 4UobaNo 4 Corn
at 11.29; 400 budoat 1129K; 4,0,'0bn do at It9’; 4,"'0
bn do at stSOS: 3.(00 bn Rejected Corn at 11.37; 1,000
bn do atn iSH; 4 obn do at IL2S. Rabcobv-i.* 0
bn Ear Corn at 63e on track. Canal am> Bivbb
Corns—s,«oe bn No 3 Cera at 11.31 X afloat. At tbe
clcte the market was firm, with very little offering.
OATe*-Received today, 9 V 44 on; shipped, isa,-
651.0n; ana Hdlehlsber. Sales to-oay
were Oath nr Stobs-20,cw bu No 1 Oats at 63u:
45,(t0bndoatcsmc; ir.UO bn do at 65Yc; 90.000 bn
do at 66c; B.WO bn Rejected Oats at 63*;. Wtoba do
a' 63Mc. Oatb ArnoAT—6.nto bn No l Oats at eCMs
afleat; CtfOba do at 67c ailoat. At tbs clcss the mar
ket was steady at A:Mc for Nol Oats matoxe.
RKlfi- Received tod»y,Ssoo nn; sMpped.s4) bn.
Market quiet. Bales toosy;—Barlxt in srois—
-4 too bn No. 7Rye atfU2.
BARLBY—Recftv*dtodsy, 4,400 bn. Market 2
@3c bicber. Bales today were:—Baslit cr Stoss
—4GO l n N0.3 at fl 55 : 400 bn do at 1:.S8; 2.5 Mbn
Rejected anil £8; 8(0 bn do at IL3SM* <uo bn do at
$1 S6-market closing Orm. _
A LCOHOL— Nominal at H23112S p-gal.
Bf » TEH—Market quiet and steady. 8«Iei to
day— 2t Dr kins lair shipping Bolter at 31c; 4 tubs and
2 errcks Dairy at 37c. Qrease batter nominal atgj
ease
BSAHB-20 brla zcod Beans at |1.75; 16 brls do at
93.00.
BRUO3I tons good Broom Ccraal
<235(0.
BAGGING—In lair supply with a moderate-de
mand. Market Orm and onchtnged. Wo quote:-
BUTC.A.
■UIUrJ4,a..,.
Hampden X, seamless..
Waverly A, seamless..
Chicago A t seamless...
Prairie
MWiAWWVI, tt............ *. «...-
MaachesMr A. sewed linen....
Corn Ezcbanga A, sewed linen.
Eagle A....
Excelsior.
Empire City,sewed linen*.
OardeaCHy.sewed Unen,.
Borises, four bn
Gunnies, live bn....
- lb nr bn
** two bn.
Floai Sacks, H brls cotton 63
“ ** ft “ linen ko
** “ « “ cotton Si
*• ** % “ paper B.DO
* " ,H \ •* 4.0 C
•* “ 1-16 *• '* 300
Woolsacks. heavy i-a?
COFFEE—Tbemsrket has been tolerablyaetira,
and mtb an Increased firmness in tbe Eastern mar
ten, prices have a corresponding tendency here.
Stocksare&eneraUyliftbt and in small supply, Wo
onoe:
cape, j b an e
jipe,f ft __ .
Java, 0. G. in mate. 48 @lO e
Rio.iatrtogood 40 an c
Blo.tood to prime . 43 mis •
Krw Toss.—From the Hew Tort SMpptneUst of
the2fi.& irst, we extract trie lollowlng; Tee redac
tion la the stoet of Brazil, with tba considerable so*
vance in Gold, his Imparted Increased firmness in
the market, and the dec! ne of oat cent noticed in oat
last beins tall* recovered, we adjust oar Quotations
accordingly. In other Hods there is very little do'
Ins,hat ralnes are also proportionately higher. Tne
sales are 500 bant Bio, la bond, for export: i.cco do
onspecalatira.on private terms; i,coc do la lota (re*
tales), >9@39J<c; 35 Lasaajra. 58*23*; sad S tea tad
11 bags Jamaica, 40,4 mot. - The stock of Hlo In the
ccamrv.ae made up by Meters, ffm. Scott * Son, is
COOPBKA(a£— 'J.COO Perk bits at tUS delivered.
L'BKKnE-uuKti quiet and oucnaazect. wttb a
f*iP9UDply, We quote:
Hamoar*.. . a *3«e
western Reserve.. ............. 22 aa-
Wrstern 5tate5........ 13
CUAl,—With a moderate supply. the market coo*
tlnuea active. Prices rule firm and uocbarmed. We
quote:
Sues—Brookflcio.
16.00
IS.TO
15.00
_ 13.30
BlOSSburf 14 00
LampLenigh , a.oc
Lackawana,prepared. ia oo
Scranton...., . ............... js.oo
Fmttoo. : is.co
DUnoU..,.- 10X0
From the K.T. Shipping Idst of the 26th lost, we
take tbs following; Foreign continue* in small rap*
ply and good demand. at prices yamng with the
Stations for gold and exchange. 100 toas Scotch
earn sola onlenns we dll not letrn. Domestic u
inreqneit at HC.tO f-T Lackawanna. by retail, and
110 DO by cargo, at Bondont; Scranton,
vboleaale.aad stOJOretail; Lehigh,eio.s , !ai3. , 7s.and
Hard,from dealers, SUXCQU CO,delivered from yard.
Cumberland is in very mat demand at tlO-50. deliv
ered at Georgetown. The Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany retail mixed tires from yard at 91PX0 9 2XOO
fes, dtUreied, but their wholesale prices are as lob
lows: _
do Ormjby.
jLXTttASD—BItST Hill. . ....
do Mineral Kldge
do Willow Bank.
Belly. at Belly, at Belly, at
Fort Even. Seebnre. IT. Yori.
Lump, V tOHOf?,2iO 168. t'.0.00 $lOlO |10.83
Steamer 10.10 101 D 10.73
Orate to.ts is.?® ipjw
10*25 r*33 10 M
1010 10 50 11.09
Eg?...
Stove.
CbtßlLOt.
casrTiwcbVgers bein'? reqnlied to pay taa National
tax on anthracite coaL x
OIOBK—In fair torply and brisk demand. Mar*
ketfiimat|7.toa7.3!)9Drl, and at KOQ3US « hf
Dll
F.GGB—la small receipt. Market film at |lS®lßc
9 dor
riHQ-LAK*Fian—TVltha limited inpply there
baa been little ctaanae In tne prariotu condition of
the market. Tbs dsmanl la imaJl, and prices rale
firm at prerloui anotattons. Maonxnaz. In good
•apply, Market active and accbanaei* Connsaui
fair reqoert. Prices rale firmer with an upward ten'
deney. We qaote:
wtmefitb.Ro.i, nif bru.
Wblteflab,No. 3, blf brU 7.73 a BXO
Wkltefl*h,No.3,blf br1.~....... k25 a SJO
trout, So. l.klftjrl 7.T0 a 775
Trent,Ko,2,bit brt .....740 a 7.25
MAczerei.So.i.bli hrt.sev. ...lico aiLsu
Mack«rel,.Ko,2,blJ brl.now 9 aio^c
Msczarel.iarze|amily,hirbrl.bew~... 800 a bjo
UMk*nl.W. Wnnr. .“v.”Z.. 8 w Six
M»cjarßUi<o.2,K»tt,iicw.„„.„ jja owfffx
3.uj<af^7K
Cotifleh, Grind Baik. otrlßOllw. 9.C0 a 9.50
Horrtaai.No.lPlcWad.rottnd.pef B«., vjb a 9.75
Henaura.Ko.i pickled, pgr
Hcrrtß{ca.:Labrador.iam.perbrU...,.;.ii so aliso
Heiria«,l4j3rtder,l» r «e,perMl>rl.... 6.00 a MO
Htrrlnrt. juried, y°.l, pgr p0x.... ...... 70 a TB
Hems**, DrledtSoMßd 85 a 90
Hemn*a,iAke,perbf brl. No.l .....V.iB.OQ S «»
wsr bf.tal.No. si's a eJc
Salmon,pickled.Sits. S Sm
Poiiock,p»riMin S 5t3
Hake, per 100 lb*. 5 fir
HaUoU
Orators, Cove, 9 60s. ...V.'.Z in aur
SBfSSa::r.rx; 1 3
iS»SS§Iv??SS-r---‘ £ - ::: 5-3 | if
mma^Hetiedßeutesarela request: IMbrlsPoit
quiet** 7 * I>€<a at |7JO. Booked Harris* are
October Tory cmaD itock of
•tow* Cooflibln market, laetMlea at BS.UvMctt
holders are ten Mackerel tmcbanjred: there kavs
been bo galea of Baj— Held at 113 ana ais •. Bbore in
moderate demand at fis aad ale. OH tsi P or!-
. iIBIED VRUlTß~rozaira Tiultn & moderate
dantaid and Una aa previous quotatloaa. Ap«.aa-m
more liberal toppiy, with a (ood demand. Market
flnu and naobangco. Wegoele:
■ , . _ soaxzav yxtrara.
Ralttn a, layers B box.
Baianj-MR,«
Curranta,* %
ilca-ainyyßa.li B
Almonda.bard.lt
Prunes, Turkish,? ». •
Pears, Bohemian, B ••••• <
Sardines, balrea
Sardines, quarters • -•••
MWWfTn •WtPN.
Apples, choice. V 41 #IIV
Applet, Inferior,* »
Blackberries,** 80 aa
- Bsipbtrrlef, 1 t .....d 9U .
Baltatodjy: 80 bria choice Ohio Apples at 11*0*
tt.
Urw Tovx-From the X 7. Bbipplng List, Oct 36,
we extract the following: There have ooen no turth
er amvala of new xsaffln*, and for those on the mar
ket an advance of U®l3c * box baa been obtained t
oldbave moved quite treely, and the stock la now
Ere tty well concentrated and held firmly at rather
laber rates. The market generally la firm,though not
active; the sales are new ffaislni, In lots, at S37n fbr
Layer sad 53.15 for Bench: BBSM bzt old Layer #503
*SJCj7®SOO Co old Buneh.BJ.79Bi.oß, as to quality;
US bria Currants, pan 17c: lb bza Lallan Maca
ronKlOo: 100 cate* qr hxa Sardines, ftl cash;
650d0, bxa Layer and a*B,(Mdo old Beach
-Ratilnt.lO balesLanguedoo Almonds, W0 bxs^h®}* -
•d do.lCObaga Filberta sad SCO do African Pm Huts,
on terms not mar eDubue, WorthßiverApplaejmay
be quoted RAOBSu; Western. 54J884.M : Nawton
Pippin#, as they run, SLOOBUd, and packed lor ex
an active demand. Market tqlgMblr firmi and mn
ehanged. P«.B»-ln very limited inpply. qnoutlma
almcat nominal. Lxiqii-In fair receipt, market
tales at pzevlouaratea. cmaa
market aetlte and firm at present quotations, we
I*a't»,Trencb,l*l>o* 146Cgtlg
Sicily. • DuZwm. ..*—•••• 1 2*2S 1 4'S
Chamtsr v tm...... , £S2,T*f
Oamcta Wbrl ' BuO®UJ#
one to-diT IC* bb« Oresa Aopls* *513.75; . .
B.\ai*-uuai- demand. K*c*lpu*odflr*t*. *nd
market flm at present quotation*. We quota: ■
Preizle Chiciena w box ....... .
Sill’ll ()01 ..... ... OUI
ultrdil eoi SJro»2i
SmallHacnudoir. - MH7.W
Otew.etib ij>«u*
Brant. sacb ... 4flCd 5i
BnlofaWoo* -... 1
B \V— ln abosdaat nppltr.wuh a fair demand.
Market ateady at nrsTioo* qaouupa*. Wo quota;
Tto3U>y,t>e»tarprea*ea,«n u»cs...
Ttmot&7.l-'-cae pruud, oa track..,..,,
pwrte, water prewd .
Prairts, looce pre«*jL
Prairie, loow.
,IC6 908
Timothy, fteator pressed 4isjo*TUS
Timothy, Joooa prowl ujie^atM
Timotay, ioom iijcanjf
Praiile.oeater prewafl. U.OMtTCi
Fniria, locm prcwed. . iuxaujo
Pralne.looee .. . li* AJSJ9
MlOSM—Rcoelred 38,825 %»-. ihlpped 4V75 »a.
Wita a light aopply then ba) bean m little addtamal
adltUyna ths market. Eastern boyars an dott»c
mote, and pricei barelomswhat atnogt&eaod. w«
quoin;
Green Ooantrr. mmmoa 1 II K
Bneo salted, trimmed.. 9 • 9K
Dry Baited.maaad ..... II •ll)j
Dry Mint trimmed. 17)1*18
KH».«n«aea?tod,trl!nmed...... li AJltf
Calf.*?*** talteo. titames. ... 15 All
mBOWINBM-Kecclecd to-day. ISSbrU: 'bly*
pee.ibopii*. Market qaUt and nominal a: |I.SO,HA
iJI. Me (ale* reported.
IjEATUlttt—Domestic maaafbctared Leather la
m moderate damans, and or tea are wltbov cbaak*.
Imported goods ate la llrbt though a'eaaato (apply.
taUooaf r q , a^” nUact * bnn at oar previous qso*
* HkHLOCk-
Harneisft ft.... «f® is
I.lns ft ft 4Sa Sit,
Rip, ta'u*m, Vfti is« US I
Kip. h*vy, ft ft. S!®UOj
Calf. ft ft I.T<aMO
Upper 9 it,.,-, 30a M.
caisr.vn 2t® 2s i
OAK.
Slaughter, sole. rra ’8 French Calf.Sl —•
Harness, ft ft.. Jfta to fta nrataa
upper... £3« st French caif.sa * I,w
Bip, No# 1 sae- fts % (<a • «
w dium 1.« FrenchCslf.Lsl **"*•
Sip, No l he*y. £53 l.to moiaei.. s
caif. ex*ra,.. . 2.0.(£2A0 dor.:.. . ...ssJica'isaa
French Kip, ts: French Calfi*? I "* W ' W
choice 3.OC® 125 moiaea, deo-
French Calf. 17 , ends, ft do*..9T.CCa»J«
fts. 2J33 9.GQ Lminci ft doi .lOxiauve
Koine ft d*...l < Jsowinai
NAVAL BTUBIO-MirlK quiet and la fair
snpniy. Prices Qzm and uncharted. Wssaug-
Tar. ;....*20.C533».e0 Am H-m? No. j ..jo©
Yankee Pitch ..9.W»toj)o j#alh, Tara, flma »ia»c
Pina Pitch 23.00m30 (0 •• “ UanUln.. Wo
RoelafttSftS. MS&TO If sol (Is Kope.,.T.2!>»S-c
Tarpenilne.....;....» 3AC Manilla flay Rope..,.Sfc
Itai Flax packing ...,60c Marline .‘3O-3S3c
lUl.flemppackmg...flc Bash Cord. 30a550
Am. Hemp Sep 35c Oakum |3A<ia».co
Am.Zl«sipNo,l 25c Hemp
_ ONIONS— Id rood receipt with a iatr demand.
Market tolerably firm and unchaaaed. We dote-
Onions, m bout, ft on. u.tia ao
Ortons, delivered. ftba iaoaiss
Unions', ir m itcre. ft ba .. i-e'vat.TO
OlL*—Linseed Oil m limited request. Market
s eady at iLKOt 45 ft gal. Other deucriptlonsin mod
cratosupply. Market aonerafly qciat. but vilh no
clarge in prices, Wa ?aote:
Unaetd on, raw. round lots tl49,ft brl r.4S
LmeedOil,belied .. .do 'do l.J&ftorl 1.51
Olive Oil. per gal. .. An do 5.75.fthrl 400
Whale 01],W.8~ do do I.M, ftorl I.M
BMkOil... do do 1.69, ft brl 1.65
LaxdOU.pnraleaf,....do do 1.73. ft brl I.M
Mscbl£flOU H do do 1.25.ft brl 1.41
Sperm OU„ do do 3.30, ft brl 1.03
Mecca Oi)„ do do «j,ftbrl 70
Neal afoot Oil, do- ao l.io, ft brl I.M
do do 3.25, ft brl 3.5*
Wbtceflsh Oil dovdo .....1.29, ft brl 1.30
CaM*iON OlL—Thepresentinpolrof Oil I*con*
slceraoir a# low me d*ia»ad. The chief stocks lathe
□ka*s c f broken* are fortba present withdrawn »rom
the market. so that there is some difficulty to fill or*
ders without de.ay The principal refiners in Pitte*
burgh and Cleveland are eikiog nigh prices lor their
Oiis. The market coDseqnmtl- rnlrs firm as oar
quoVr** qscta<!oU| with an active demand. We
teat,by carload,r*c ft brl one
d 0 iseftorl ftßlc
£T5’,* t .f 3, r l ij 10j raylor** Mess Beef at flAoo*
“ am * *’• tiO.oo,deilvared at Milwaukee.
Men Persia nominal at *38*0331.10: mine Mmb
Forsaimliial at liittasi.O.. Lard nominal at 19X
POULTRY—Market active wltha smell supply
Pilwet firm at prencaequotsuons. We quote:
ChlCkeis, .ire, ft c 05.... fti2SAVJS
Chlcsers.oreeied, ft dc».... . ilmito
Ducts,live, ft d s :* riSSim
Docks, dressed, ft do* sjwgpaa
Turkevs.live. ft »
Turkeys, dressed ft» {}2
Pigeons, ft doz. ... ..... *'**.**** ijraiM
fklr supply, and under the Influ
ence of unfavorable advices from ai. Louis,the mar
ket is quiet. Bar » io*dav were:—lCO b;ls N-shan*
“ SK -*°'- h
Prune to caoice ft on. on track..,,,.,,,,.., Bfa 01
t^meicjchoice ft bn la store,.,,. BSA 9S
ITxed ft bn.on track bsa 7s
Mixed ft bn.from store..... iota so
Fair to choice, ft brl-....,,, s coSsas
Sweet potatoes, ft bu zsoteisi
bKKDS—Tuiqtbt—Dull and nominal at Djoa
4co. Clotsn—6o bu mime at SW, mcladinr okes. ’
Flax—ln pood demand at <3ns * v
SALT— Market very quiet and unchanged. Wa
nucte.
Fine 8a1t...... .. t9 00
Coaree Salt-.- SJS
Ground Boiar.. SJB
Dauy, with ban.: 6JB
Dairy.wnhout bars LM
Ground Alum, ft sack Jtl2maL3s
•IJGAH—With ircreased activity 'in our Eattara
markets dor nr tne list /cur or Are days, prices are
aiaumisk a firmer tone. Raw Snsar la out In mode
rate supply, and receipts of Befioed are a:arc«lr ad*
CQoste to t&e demand. There baebeen more inquiry
amen* ccuotry buyers, whose parchasea are larzer
than they were. Indicating a return cf confidence in
present pncei. Our wholesale Grocers teem to be
conDdCDt that the market will sot bo lower, and that
mere are scod reasons for asticlpaVoK an aavanee*
We therefore onoieihe market very firm at our ore*
sent range of prices. We^uote:
Cab*.. ..18X331X0
Porto Rico « mj c
Mi«lame«3i>g*r . ,n c
N. Y. Refined powdered and sr<muUted....2S¥<n37 e
Wr.lta A. MX a «!<0
Circle A «H3«B C
?xtraß WXftijYo
White B «25HC
Extra C,. MX3UXC
Yellow C 23 313X0
„ Nkw Toac-We clip thelbllowiar ftocn thi N T.
shipping List of the 25th October: There was so In
crease of activity in the market for Raw* natlliee
terday. the demand betnr chiefly condued to the
wants of the trade, but with the advance >n Gold,
and renewed Jnqniry from Refiners yesterday, prices
were much firmer, and our revised quotations show
aolmprovemettol K@xc ft ft, though late in the
day, as gold declined again, the extrema improve
ment wssnot-susialned. Refined is in steady good
£?93£fs. at - fcrotker than Btuart’s-JSxc for Bird.
23ia24Kc lor Bolt White, aid 20q23c fer Yellow
The sties of Raw are V» Cuba at l3Va^tp , ♦
5-5 Porto Rico. 1P321*; 20 New cnesns, 21; audsTs
bxs Havana at llftisx.4 mos .
atYttCPi* AND mtsLAftSßft—The msiket- a in
limited supply, with a more active demand. Oarer
toe influence of our Bssium maikeu, prices tula
Dimer, with an upward tendency. We quota:
iLT.braps tuMAUI
Cuba Moiasee*. 95aL»
NewOrleana 1.10at.15
PhUatfeip la Bee Hive . . jooat.l3
Yobk^From the N.Y. Shipping Llatoi uct.
we extract the following: There baa continued a
steaey good demand from consumers, and the mar*
s!'i*. inU Prices eemr realized lor all
dcterlptlona. »he sales are 257 nnds. utesand 10
brlaPoiM KlcoatfSc fjr tart to BCX3«c for fair to
prim*: srfhoda, 9tesaod3si brl Cuba Muscovado
at j[3Bie: 38 hhdo clayed Cuba at 60c: 20 Nuwltaa
fit yc; 58 Barbsdoea at hl®S2c; 81BC Cmlx atasoPic
—tbe lower rate cash: and7n brls Hew Orleans at
4 mo *‘ Oftai.l3. cashT By auction.
*f u 86 WH3II.M i and 90 hhea
sjrup at s.*oeowc, rash.
TBA—There nasbeen moresctlTlty la the market,
and with the return of greater confidence in pnceel
both here ano la our Eastern markets, merchants are
Ajmer mmelr views, only selling at outside ratee.
Wequqte; -
•i:« 3» 910.U
.43 25L 20.00
.57 9.73
.833 197 . 9.85
59 US 9.55
•* -2(5
'45 316 1045
So- A r. Price.
50 91 *540
61 ICO 640
23 101 540
eo 120 6.s:k
LGC ax»
.W....83C lAJ
...CA2 1.10
TonnaH3»oo,lrfeilortocoaiTaon,?a,|L-OS ai.aj *
do taneiior to One, V a.... 133 ai.t>
• no extra to choice. ii a .... ilgs At. is
Imperial, superior to fine, B a 1.4 a Si^o
do extra to choice, V a IJO ttMO
Gunpowder, superior to flne, Wa L4O aua
_ go . extra to choice, v a jxo a? «e
Japan,natural leaj, Cue to ex. Una, • a. lio am
_ ,°o 1 A°. flneat to choice, it a 143 «c
Oclong, Inferior to floe, a. i,nn aiw
00 extra to choice, ¥ a 1J& 2W?
Soncbong*. 9 a Si*
T7-®^*L? OB olio the following from the Bew
Tori Bi ipplng List cf the veth Idst; rhe martcet baa
en rcry qtuec cf late, bat a steadily increasing do*
cenrampnop, with the advance in goU.haa
lirpert»d a mach greeter degree 01 flrnaess, ftnd
irom the loweet point prices have advanced faiiy flr
tV2£SS? 2EA c J ol W trOB » at the improvement.
tojoobeia. are not large, and wo
fPj,® ut L *?*}£ chesti Uacolored Japan at. and
cash ** ® • an< * 2 ,££9 Cargo Oolong, part H.033LC3,
~TALI-OW-neceWerl,J.O' TheniKtstlnto
lJ?«e™ p !£7 lul * llllclea * ,KldealaE ' l - ftaStnUo
* Jra? o
TOBAUUO—The market ti in i®p(JfiicooDi?*bQt
ms Cut CuAwitfs Tobacco-
Common. ** mSSZS
muo Tobacco—
Ck0tee.........
Common stems..
?lob Tobacco—
Natural Leaf. 1 ««
Choice Black, a0ncd,,,,,.., niSiiS
Medium, guaranteed (kTOaOBS
C0mm0n........ ..... (Usaoss
In /air demand with agood luonlr.
Muset steady atorerant quotations, We quote:
Pme Cider Vinegar. • sat. *i*a
Pure Matt Flnesar.N *ai...., ..*r..H..!»35S
Common Malt Ylnerar. s gai »»«."
w il? ,r 7^ ec ’ tl J B,s,a ® K SWpped 19,182 "»s.Tbe
market ia dull and inactive,prices continue nominal
From the a. Y; Shipping List, Oet 58th, w9 clip uio
following: *• The general cone of the market 'or Do*
mesne is arm. and though ihtreis parhaoa rather
merainnuijyiha* t-istw ek,there la no general ac
tivity. gome holders r«fu»e to entertain offers below
at tor weii-ccncmoced Fleece, ccnfld-nt in tha be
lief that Woolladesttredtosomnch higher, though
no lame lots could probably be sold for the price at
present. Tte late rains arenndarstcod to bare swol
len the mill air j ams»o as to enable mannfactnrem to
resnme operation* to soma extent, though the dim*
cultTlsnot ÜBely to be fmiy overcome f'r**oma
weeks. The popular ©union se*ma to Da that the
sleek of wool u manuiacturers’ handa baa become
reduced, and when the Ume cornea to drive tha
xcllia to th&lr full capacity there will be a brisk
ff?Tr e^ n s. ia lb js m *£ iet - Th« <ale» inclnde 75.0006*
100. tco bs domestic fleece, chiefly at S7H«J2J<c. with
1113 ail parcels both above and below these figures
J?«^’ to sw£ u i M»«c. Foreign remains In
active. There baa been some inquiry for blanket
descriptions, bat at prlcea below the ylewi of hoid
inppl7»111111 &t preaeat quota
s' 1 * T»rd. liO/O-Deltvered at *U-0O
ffiS&J £F rt 3° »•» do 15.50
Hickory, 9 cord, do do I3JJQ ho. 14JM
.tSOO • 9.25
ARIN E LIST.
PORT OF CHICAGO.
_ ABRIVED. Oct. 2SW
Stmr Planet, Williams, Eagle Harbor, sundries.
Prop Favome,Napler, Bt. Joseph,sundries.
Prop Ottawa, warren. Muskegon, 83 m ]amber, R
conn wood. „ _ ,
Prop Empire ststeJ’hMtt.Baffalo-suadrlee. -
Barque Fame, Bte*nan, .ITaUacebarz US cards
Baique°arabia, Caider. ColUngwood,MQm lumber*
60 m late.
Barque Bmlih Lion, Martin, Colllngwood', 130 oa
lombtr.
Brig pebigopol, Hansen. Pier RMarquette, so m
Bcbr WmTjonftS, Thomas, Manistee, 13) m lumber.
Scnr Challenge. KeiMß, Sheboygan. 69 cords wood.
Pear Parakee, jacksoa. Kenoens, ito ba potatoes.
Scbr Minnesota. McDonald, Or een Bay, 70 m lumber,
530 rc shins Ira.
Sehr Kate Dcak.Doak, Green Bar, *3 cords bolts.
Scbr H. Wleglaad, Centemlle, 84 cords
Scbr Lydia Case, Eaason, Milwaukee, 3.OCD packing
Scbr Gertruds. Morris, Laketofi, so m staveev
Bcbr Warreo, flarrjsoa, Pigeon Crreek, 45 cords ot
wood. *
Scbr Albatross. Parker, Menominee. 120 m lumber.
BebrGeo K, Bobena, Walter, idatz Pier, 7) cords
..ASJTxae.co
4.79 BS.OO
... b al4
... 96 a »
... M 5 38
... a • js
... as • 77
... 13*5 u
Sa w
• R
Scbr BaUor Boy. Lone. Bay City. 255 m lumber.
Scbr Ketcbmn. Fulton, Bay City, 163 m lumber, 39 tu
lath.
Scbr Pioneer, Tbompaon Holland. 85 mstarae.
Scbr Hamilton. Trarerie, cedar iLver, 80 m lumbrr,
200 m ikinglea. „
Scbr »cllpie.Joaei.Bacine. light.
SchrDKewbaii. *ndenoa. Kacina. 2811 parkin* blra.
Scbr Baclne. Williams. Kaclne.l9o bria potatoes.
Bcbr America, Wilson, Grand Haven, 9) m lumber J m .
BchrA.Boeneh,Boajr,Kawana«,» edawood,»cda
Scbrßoten>rlae,n£cMUlaD, Pier Marquette, 99 ra
Bcbr commerce. Harris,9 hath Haven. 73 m lumber
SeowHartietCbnz. Tbompaon, Waite Lake. 9S n
lumber.
Scow J. B. ebaptn. Hayy, White Lake, UO m lumber.
bcow Tempest, Lake.SSmlumaer..
Prop Winslow, Smith, Buffalo,’ LSW ’b Via ’
bbia beof and aundMoa-
Prop Favorite,Hapter, St. Jcaepb. rmdilea.
Barque Southampton, MeKenale. Windsor. 2fIJJB9
boa corn.
Barque Wm. Stuifas, Biggie, Buffalo. 30,100 bee
oata.
Barque D. P. Dobbins, Kendrick, Buffalo, 33.05# boa
Barque J. P. March, Wadiworth, Buffalo, bß *
wheat.
Barque B, C. Wmilow, Wens, Buflklo, lA'W ° m
Brig E, W. Cross, Everett, Buffalo,
Brig Mariner. Kltte, Buffalo.
Bcbr Miami, Plamtogton. Buff Jo. I*UO
Bcbr Senator, K*rle.Osweao._-tfj\o bnaoag-
BcbrMary Morton. Vanetwr. o a rra. *
BcbrTb6r*ton..Turner. ttiwfiaw***
WHOItMALB men.
~ja jMmaM
„7Tajc*iun
18M13J0
.. iivanu
.. UA—II.W
iSLaozhtsreole-. I7u» <a
1 BaenteAym.. 4&a n
Orinoco a01e... 4t* M
Orinoco good
amassed 430 44