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1) MEY AND COMMERCE MONETARY. TfitmsnAT Evening, May 31. There Is e perceptible lnoronflo ( ln the amount of currency going to the country* Mdat of it lo . for the movement of grain ami cattlo .eastward, which Ime begun again, now that the farmers hare finished tliolr planting. ' The demand for loans continues light i the supply of funds is abundant i the rate of dis count Is fl®lo per cent. The clearings for the day wore $0,600,000. Now York exchange was 600 premium between banks, for SI,OOO, with a weakening tendency. Foreign exchange Is looted by droenebanm Bros. * Co. ns follows: Paris, 616 to 611% i Frankfort, 11% to I Borlin, 71% to 72% i Hamburg, 8 i Bremen, 05% to 00%) sterling, ' practical eousidoratlon of some importance affecting the ponding Senate bill that- seems to have escaped the notice of theoretical financiers. It relates to the ro qulrcmont that banks shall keep all tboir re serves in their own vaults. If this provision becomes law, it will forco many of tho country banks to keep on band a larger amount of our* ronoy than would bo safe. Hank burglars nro too skillful and darlug to make it anything but dangerous for a country bank, without • the- protection that a largo city affords, to koop largo sums on hand. AYo stated tho other day that half a dozen country banks bod decided to go out of national banking. Two or tbroo addi tional oases bavo beou reported since. If tho Eouoto kill is passed with its present provisions concerning reserves, it la probable that a largo number of National Hanks iu tbo Interior will follow tho samo course. The German National Hank has been appoint ed llcdcoming Agont for the South Bond Na tional Bank of South Bond, Ind., and for tho Farmers' & Merchants’ National Bank of Vando dalm, 111. A now bank has been organized In this city; and will soon begin operations under tbs title of tho Phcculx Banking Company. Tho officers will bo: President, Mr; William V. Kay { Yico-Prosl <■ dent, -Mr. E. It.' Paul; Cashier, Mr. O. D. Bick ford, formerly Cashier of tho State Savings, In stitution. Tho Phoenix Banking Company will do business under tho Btato law, tho charter of The People's. Loan', and Savings Bank having boon purchased for that purpose. Tho capital will ho $200,000. Mr. O. D. Bickford, tho Cashier of tho now bank, has boon long and favorably known to the commercial community of Chicago through, his extended service as Cashier of tho State Savings Institution. .Upon tendering his resignation to the Board of Trustees of tbo latter institution, a committee was appointed and reported tho following resolutions, which woro, on motion, , adopted: Whereas, Wo have this day received the resigna tion of Charles D. Bickford as Cashier of this Institu tion ; Resolved, That we hereby testify our warm appre ciation of bla services during tho many years be, has served as Oishlor of this Institution; that he has at all times conducted himself with fldolitynnd ability to the bank, and with courtesy to. its customers and friends * that wo receive his resignation with great* regret, ami tender to him our best wishes for his success In what ever now fields of labor he may become engaged. COMMERCE OF NEW YORK. The foreign imports at Now York, as reported by tho Journal of Commerce for show an Increase,-compared with last year. They,are $40,704,027. as against $37,179,420 in April, 1878. -Notwithstanding tho increase during tho last month, tho total for the -current fiscal year, owing to tho previous depression in tho trade, falls far below tho corresponding figures for tho last year, as will ho scon la tho following com parison : FOREIGN IMPORTS AT KF.W YORK FOB TEH MONTHS KND- INO APRIL 00, 1879. 1873. 1874. Six months $183.1)28,270 $100,320,050 (177,017.854 January 35,079,490 37,803,001 30,310,079 February. 38,200,143 38,803,517 35,439.033 March 39,218,203 43,440,021 42,599,440 April 40,443,937 37,179,420 40,704,927 Total, 10 m0a.5342,570,120 $350,010,305 $320,032,544 Deductepecie 2,244,387 0,401,403 17,081,570 Total md5e...5340,331,733 $350,148,842 $309,650,074 The exports have decreased from $20,470,663 in April, 1873, to $25,708,301 m April, 1874. For tho ten months of tho currontfiscal year the exports stand $283,035,801, against $272,260,101 in 1873. . This is not quite as favorable as tho showing at tho close of tho nine months’ business, the imports having incieased and exports fallen off ; Audit now appears as if the closing mouths of the year would exhibit a further change in the eamo direction. LOCAL STOCKS. Preston, Kean & 00. report, uo follows: Jiumm 7. Selling, United States Os of ’Bl 121# 121# United Slates 6-208 of ’O2, ox. int.ll6 lie V United States B-20s of ’64. ox. Int.llo# 117 . United States 5-20s of *OS, ox. int.ll7# 118 : United Stales 6-20s of '63—Janu ary and.Tuly 110# U9H' Onited States C-20s of ’o7—Janu ary nud July 120 # 120*4 United States B-20s of *oß—Janu . aryandJuly 120 V 120#, 10-408 114 V 110 i United States 5s (now issue), ex. Int U4t; 115«; United States currency Ca........110*1 JlOli Gold (full weight).-. Ill;; 112*; Gold coupons. 112 112); ' Eastern ex. (counter rates)..... .1-10 to •; dis. Par. Gold exchange jll v IX2*; Sterling s4.Bß#@4.W# Chicago City 7s 00 ts lut. Par&lnt. Coolc County 7s 00#& lut. Par&lm. Money on approved collaterals...."..-., agio perct. LAND WABBANTB. ( 100s, war 1812 170 182 120 a, war 1812 130 -140 , ICOs, not war 1812.. .105 Itw’ 120«. not war 1812 125 267 , AcriculluralCoUcKohmd-5crip....165 ... LATEST. New Yobk, Mny 21.—Money doled at 3. Sterling dull ot 487%@488 for 60 dnji. and loo%@dot for Biglit. J '’| Customs receipts, iHOO.OOO. ! Gold closed at 112%, after Belling at 112'/® 112%. Carrying rates 2%@1, oud finally flat' . . duo Assistant Treasurer disbursca 4468,000. , Cloarmgs, 410,000,000. ■ Exports to-day, 81,070,000. , Governments firm and in good demand; ' • Stale and railroad bonds dull. Stocks opened steady but declined 1/ to IV fsr cent as the day advanced.- and at the close tore strong at an advance of % to 1 per esnt from tbo lowest point of tbo day. 1 Tbo decline in Pacific Mail was due to Wash ington nows about tbo subsidy. Western Union was weak on tbo report that tba Company would declare a dividend of 2 per cent, not 4, ns an tioipated, and also on tbo continuance'of tbo ™ m ° r of the alliance between tbo Atlantic Ic Pacific Telegraph Company and tbo new Direct ?Vs C °, mpa u y ’. ihQ advance at tbo close was aided by free buying and a Washington dispatch that tbo Banking and Currency Committee had completed a currency bill. Among the sales to-day were: 23,000 shares Western Union,. 8,000 Pacific Mall, 0,000 Now York Central, Jo,ooo Lake Shore, liotlO Union iMooViK" 1 7,000 ' lioCklal “ n ' l .“J _ aovxni Coupons, ’Bl 121 Coupons, ’62 H6« Coupons, ’C4 ini* Coupons, ’OS ns!? Coupons, ’os(new) ..no); iIIEKTh, Coupons, ’O7 120*; II Cmijn.iiß, ’OB .120# Now 6s now JtMfc ip# Currency 05..117 BONDS. ... , STATE Mlesourls 07 Tenncssces, old ]s2W Tennessece, mew g2# Virginias, now 35 Virginias, old si N. Carolines, old 20); N,Carolines, now. ...IS# Western Union 71 v* Quicksilver. A Adams Exp’s miw Wells. Psrxo 76 American Express... cow D, B. Express COW Pacific llall 4a W New York Central... 07 y. Erie nsl? gioßfd lr Harlem 128 S«|'“ vt i rm. i Uan ... 75W Bt. Paul pfd Blv Wabash A 1./ asK Wabash pfd 71 Port Wayno 03 V Terra Homo ll Terra Haute pfd 20 Chicago k Alton 102 Chicago k Alton pfd. 103 , Ohio Ac Mississippi., 23V O & C 01... 65 Chi., Bur, k Qulnoy.lo2 Lokeßhoro 75 Indiana Contra! \%rt Illinois Contra! Union Pacific bonds, eiv Union PaclUoatock., 20V Central Pacific stock. 60 V Uoston, Hart. U Erie. IV Dob, Lack.fc Western,lo7v ESTATE. BEAT. _ . , WHUIIHO PEHUITS. The followhiK building normilß t.. .., tho Board of Public Work. Jomoa Rankin for o throo-otory and bowLnt. brick building at 016 Went Adamo, and toS MoMubon for a throo-»tory and baoomont buildhig at No. 201 Clark street. OU * TIUNSVIiUS. The following instruments woro filed for tec, erd Thursday, May 21 1 CITY rnoPEUTT, n-.iho.av, Mfta ofChlcagoav, af, 63x132 ft/ ° n " ; •niayis ;• i BOQ !■ jim'xjwuv, ji wcorof lUilueihef. 73x100ft. * - 11,1673...,-, ; 3| Boo Bcltoren at, 55 ft o of Beaptalneß at,sf, 35x iV)M ft. Albo Canal at. 47 ft aof Bunker at, of, 34x100 ft, dated May 18 .... JB.ftOO Noble at. 173 ft aof Dltlblou at, vr f, 34x135 ft, . ; (Inlet! May 10,,., .......... 3,300 TVabaah ay, a rr cor of Monroe at, e f, 88x85 B*l3 ft, and Improvements, dated May 20, Addl- Ron Ballard to Carol aaytoa 203.000 Xlinman at, 3513-10 ft* of Oakley nt, n f. 35x 125 ft, dated May 50..,....., • COO Illninan at, 170 3*lo ft a of Oakley at, ■ f, iix ft. dated May 20 800 Eepuyalor at, lf>s# ft o of Halslcd at, af,4Bx ICO ft, dated May 20 1........ 6.000 Pork or, 183 ft nr of Ashland nv, a f, 50x140 ft. dated May 5 * 11,350 Canal at, 133 ft n of Harrison at, w f, 25x100 ft, elated May 5,000 Twenty-eighth at.1017-10 ft wof Bullet at. uf. / 80x1340-10ft, elated May 20......... 1,000 Twouly-thlrd Bt, 60 ft oof Portland ar.nf, . . 80x125 2-10 ft, dated May 4 b 400 Superior at, bet St.Olnlr at and Lake Michigan, 1 nf, 800x00 ft, dated May 14, John V, Lo ' Moyne lo Jcaae Spaulding. 41,250 Blamark Court, 813 ft oof Noble at, n f, 24x00 t ■ ft, dated May 0. 1873 • 700 'SUhrlloff iw, 855 Vft aof Thlrlh-flflh at, of, I ft, dated May 18 j,ioo Qcncsto nv, 03 ft uof Twenty-fifth at, wf. 1 82x125 ft, dated May fl fl 000 booth op orrr mmitb. Lota S and 0. of Hobart'a wtfnjtfnUaeV of nw \( See. 10. 88,14, dated April 20 8.000 North 31 4-13 of aßsof n 135 ft Let 17, In , Johnson’aa See. 3, 88,13, dated May 11 6.000 TJndlrided|W Lota 89 and 40, In Souorbry & ' Otis* Lota 3 to 7, in Itoaeumerklo’a Block 0, 800. 10, 88,14, dated Moy 8 : 000 Lota 4 and 5, Block 14, Phare's a of aw U 800.13, 38,13, dated May 11 800 Lots 10 to 24, Block 3, In Orris’ part u 0 K See. 7, 38,14, dated May 16 1,600 Lota 23 and 21. Block 03, Hopkins' Addition to HydoPark,dated May 9..*... 8,000 wuax op cjT?jiimro. Milwaukee ar. 44x200 ft, in Block 3 of Stare’s part noil Sec. SO, 40,13. dated May 10 1,000 COMMERCIAL. Thursday Evening, May 21, Tho following wore tho receipts and shipments of the loading articles of produce In Chicago during the.past twenty-four hours, and for: tho corresponding date ono year ago: 187% 1674. Flour, brls 1,114 6,032 4,004 11,013 Wheat, bu 05,000 a7,GCO ■ 17,227 03,100 Com, bu CO,SCO 103,305 230.704 235,033 Oalß, bu 01,088 01,680 45,414 202,003 Ryo, bu.., 040 4,240 350 3,304 Barley, bu 1,400 1,800 700 2,553 Grass need, lU.. 65,090 65,340 08,780 49,111 Flaxseed, 115.... 22,030 Broom corn, tbs.. 14,000 14,175 21,000 ,5,980 Cured moats, lbs.. 11,600 89,850 288,410 334,800 Beef, brls io l Pork, brls,, 200 040 Lard, Ibfl 6,130 8,220 843,770 ......... Tallow, lbs 10,003 0,100 20,C00 88.487 Butter, lbs 04,904 48,794 0,123 7,000 Dressed hogs. No. 1 1 Live h0g5,N0..,. 14,872 0,708 13,007 0,710 Cattlo, No 3,574 2,754 3,007 . 9,433 Sheep, No 1,372 1,234 854 581 Hides, tbs 135,375 48,940 124,142 81,100 lllghwiues, brls;. 303 100 230 < 200 Wool,lbs ........ 00,240 69,400 153,005 01,107> Potatoes, bu 0,091 4,350 430 4,770 Lumber, No. feet 6.390,000 5,433,000 1,380,100 2,280,000 Shingles, N0.... 3,130,000 3,440,000 018,000 3,281.000 Lath, No 1,270,000 701,000 158,450 478,000 Salt, brls... 13,600 1,008 1,249 Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con sumption : 6,250 hu wheat, 4,087 bu corn, 1,248 bn oats, 724 bu barley. Tho following grain has been Inspected Into store this morning,up to 10 o’clock: 111 oars wheat; 207 cars corn, 0,000 bu No. land 2jooo bu rejected do by canal; 28 oars oats; 6,000 bu No. 2 do, by canal; 2 cars ryo. Total (848 cars), 160,000 bu. Inspected out: 115,488 bu wheat; 165,828 bu corn; 03,005 bu oats ; 853 bn ryo I 16,082 bu barley. Some of tho knowing ones are inclined to doubt the truth of tho statement that arrange ments are in progress to ship a large lot of com ,to Chicago from Peoria, as a boat-load of cbm sold at Peru yesterday at Clo afloat, to go down the river. It would seem that tho price of com in the South is high enough to attract groat quantities there, and keep down our supply to within small limits. Nevertheless, that Poona corn will probably come here. St. touls djd n.ot Jong rest happy In tho pos session of the first barrel of flour made from the now crop of wheat. * It .was sent to Chicago, and arrived hero this fiiorning. - Alas for tho povorty of-human vanity! The flour turns out to hkvo boon made from a mixture of old and now .wheat,' and the old wheat was musty, like the proverb to which Hamlet referred. The petition to commence trading on ’Change at 9 o’clock, circulated yesterday, was mot to-day by another to keep the opening time at 10 o’clock. This second document received several hundred aignaturoa—many times more than tho first. ;*.The English dispatches to tho Board of Trade to-day quoted the significant fact that while California wheat now ranges at 61s@01s 6d, it can now be bought in Liverpool, at seller’s op tion during 1874, for 63s 6d@64s per 480 lbs, or 200 in currency less per bu than for delivery on* the spot. This shows conclusively either that England la very short at present, or olso that California is expected to be very long on tbo fu ture. Perhaps both. THE MABKETS. Tho leading produce markets wore irregular to-day. Provisions wore active and stronger, while breadstuffa wore unsettled and tended to weakness, partially as a consequence of finer weather. The shipping movement was quite active, giving a healthy trade in grain, though it was far from being a buoyant one. Onr stocks are being reduced at a rather ropid rate, tho re ceipts being small for tho season. In tho jby-goods market the changes wore un important. Pair activity characterized the de mand for standard cotton productions, and prices show an unmistakable hardening tendency Seasonable dress fabrics and furnishing goods wore also being freely distributed at very full rates. Tho grocery market presented a fair degree of animation, and most articles in the list wore hold firmly. The only apparent weak ness-was in coffees, which are still much neglected. Butter is coming forward with steadily increasing freedom, and • for anything not strictly prime It is diffi cult to obtain tbo quoted prices. Choose is dull and declining. Buyers are order ing from hand to mouth only, not caring to stdok up at tho ruling prices, or with tho class of joods now coming foi ward. Tho fish trade con tinues quiet, with but slight fluctuations in prices. Dried fruits arc active and strong. Layer raisins advanced 60 per box, which was the only change noted. Prices of coal, pig-iron, leather, and bogging were unchanged. Oils wore fairly active, except carbon, and ruled firm. Carbon was doll and hoary, with sellers at 14@ Extra and No. 1 laid-oil was hold a shade higher; - There were no specially now features to note In connection with lumber. The yard trade edn thiues light, with prices ruling steady and, for some grades, firm. The receipts of cargo lum ber were somewhat larger than yesterday, and tho demand fair, the market ruling firm for mill run boards, strips, joists, and scantling; coarse boards wore slow. Metals and hardware were reported in moderate demand, and for many- articles, noticeably tin plate, a* firm feeling exists. Kails continue in active order demand. Hides were dull and weak. Wool hops, and broom corn were unchanged, An ad vance in oranges and lemons was again report ed, and the tendency of prices is still upward, owing to advices of a similar state of the mar ket in New|York. Other green fruits wore steady, except that strawberries sold lower. Hoods wore neglected. Chickens wore In largo supply and moderate demand, and turkeys scarce and firm. Higbwlnes were moderately active, but do clinod Ko farther, in sympathy with Now York, which closed at 070.. There vrero free sellers at had 150 brlfl, In email lota, gold at that P, ric «» Xißtor, 100 brie wold ut 010. Tho market closed firm, with buyers at 300 per gallon. Lake frelghta wore active and firmer to Buf falo, with no special change to lower lake ports Bates to Buffalo wore ma on com, early, hut closed at 4o for corn and 4#o for wheat To Kingston, wheat was quoted at 80, and to Os wego at 7Ko* Through rates to Now York woro 2 noted at 10c on com and 200 on wheat. Bo to oston at 22@23>£0. A total of 13 charters was reported, which will carry out 115,000 hu wheat 210,000 hucoro, and 21,000 bu oats. 1 Provisions wore active and very much excited chiefly owing to an apparent scarcity. Moss pork opened 200 higher than at tho oloso of ’Change yesterday (a part of tho advance having boon general yesterday afternoon), with largo transactions, and then roao 250 further under an urgent demand from tho short Interest, with some Inquiry from parties who wore anxious to invest at present prices. The market closed easier. There was a good inquiry for oar lots for shipment, but little offered; and the parties who woro popularly supposed to boh! nearly all the pork boro woro reported to have barely 2,000 brls in store, ijßrd was very quiet till tho last half of tho theu Advanced 15@200 per 100 lbs. In S!?!?? I *4? wIU I pork, and in oonsoquouoe of a jSSSZ* , fur & or Advance of Od per 112 Iba in ovnStn™ 01, £ s ? mo of the telegrams of last wow m o ?» 0t0 H '“ rd B™ M.) Menu " ™ mot. .otlvo, and odvamiod o por lb under a rather brisk doifinnd for .largo into. The receipts of live Uoga con tlnua largo, but', thlfl" boa 'ho perceptible effect on the market, as most dool era are now satfeflod.that'Btooka aro very small, iho market closed steady at tho following P o **, OMh Of Bfillor M»V, $17.70@17.7C{ do holler Juno, $17.02%@17.06; ?l Bell * r i D J ?fcfJ L L 80 ® 17 ‘ l90 r <*o seller Hoplom bor, $18.10@)18.20. Lard, coah or soll- Jin * 10 ’ 8 C@11.00; do Boiler July W 7 #®. 11,20 ! Blnmn °r lard, 10%0. Swoot f«o 0 n d -.K ba . m8 ' •, per .lb i for , av i cra ß oH I dry-united moatß, loobo, nt cash, and 6%0 aollor ni!)?’ f°f *J lor t ribs, cash, iand J£|? fl ° i nRy U y? for abort clear, enub, and 0%0 seller July; Oo for Cum borlunda t . Ifor long dear.' The same boxed at H&Ho per lb above those prices. S? 00^ ?or fl bouldors, 10 Wo for abort ribs, 10^o-for short clear, all pooled In hbds;, the same loose, %c lower. Bacon bams, 12%® b i * W®»7o® 11.00: oxtra mass do, p 11.70(5)12.00; beef bams, -$22.50@23.00. City tallow, 7%®7%0; groaso quolablo at 5%@80. * r i 3 P°, rt , ot l °* bOO brlß moss pork, cash, tbSllc W LSX , brl ? do afc 917.05; 000 oris do at pI7.CO} MO brla do, seller Juno, at $17.76; :750 br ado at $17.70; 200 br Jb do at $17.07% ; I|QSO brladoat JI7.GSJ 600 brla do at $17.60; 000 br ado at $17.57%; 500 brla do at $17.55: '750 brio dp at $17.621*; 2,500 brla do at $17.0 d; 'COO »t $17.40; 250 brla do, aollor July, at JsS*?.n } , brlß do Sl3 - 00 5 000 brla do at $17.1)0} 000 brla do, aollor August, at $18.10:1200 brla do at SIB.O0} 250 tea lard at $11.00; 10U tos d ?^? ( mor^ t J 600 tea do, aollor June, ; 1.100 tea do, seller July, at $11.20: 260 tea do at sll,l7^*; SCO tea do, seller July, at SJHS S JK d 0 at 5n.12%; 200 tea do at $11,10; 760 tea do at $11.00: 800.600 Iba aboul dora (at Quincy) at 6%0; 100.000 lbs do. aollor ftA. 01 . 70 ] 100 boxes do at $6.65 coah: 100,000 Iba short riba, aollor July,- at Olkfo: 20.000 lbs abort dear at 0%o; 60,000 lbs do (at bouocU Bluffs) at 0%0. riour was again dull, though with a little more doing than yesterday. Shippers wore out of the market, and the trade vroa loft to local dealers Minnesota brands wore steady, but all others wore weak, with no inquiry for the loWor grades, and winters quoted as unsalable. Bran was firmer, tbo supply not being equal to tbo demand. Bales woro reported of 10U brls white winter extras on private terms 5 100 brla soring extras at $5.70 s 200 brla do at $5.00; 100 brla do at $0.60 ? 676 brla do on private tonns 5 60 brla aUporllnes at $4.76: . 00 brla do at $3.87%* total, 1,176 brla. Also, 80 tons bran at 810.6U I 10 tons do at SIO.OO, on track; : 10 tons do ut $16.50; 20 tons do at $10.76, free on board; 20 tons aborts at $17.00, free on board. Tbo fol lowing woro the asking quotations at the oloflo : Pair to good white winters 6.75 (3 g6O do 8.00 ■ @ v.oo lied winters 6.60 S 7.00 Choice spring extras 6.87^0*6.50 Medium to good do 6.U73tf (ft 6.75 , Good to choice Minnesota 5.75 3 700 Patent do 7,00 @lo!oo Pair to choice spring, superfluo 4.00 w 4 87W Common do g.ao @ 875 llyeflour 0.00 ( <* 5.17 Bran 30.73 fln.CO Wheat was loss active, and very Irregular, ; at an average decline of %@%o from, .yesterday. Liverpool was quoted as“ improving,** ana closed Id per 100 lbs higher on the bettor grades,’ while Now York was firm. But it.was a soiling day boro, and that caused. weakness.. Milwaukee sent in some oidora to soli, early,; and the local boars followed suit, while several country orders to tho same effect were received bore during the first hour of the session. This was perhaps duo principally to tho expectation of greater receipts, as they wore moro liberal to day, with a loss volume of shipments. Tho .weather was also liner, and there was loss demand from shippers, cash wheat ruling quiet. The market improved somewhat after the early offerings had been disposed of; but again weakened when Now York was quoted dull as a consequence of firmness in - ocean freights Boiler June opened at $1.23%, declined to $1.23, advanced, to $1.28)*, receded to $1.22%, and closed at- $1.22%@1.22%. Seller July sold at $1.22%@1.28%, closing at $1.22%. No.-2 spring, cosh, closed at $1.22% for regular, and $1,223* for strictly fresh receipts. No. 1 spring closed at $1.26: No. 3do at $1.17, and rejected do nom inal at $1.06. .Minnesota wheat was quiet; closing with holders at $1.29 for No. l,and $1.26 for N0.2, Cash sales wore reported of 400 bu No. 1 spring at $1.26% j 800 bu do at $1,26 ; 10,200 bu No. 1 2 spring, strictly fresh, at $1.23%; 82,000 bii, ; mpstly do, at $1.23 ; 7,000 bu do, regular, dt $1.22% ; 7,000 bu do at $1.22%: 6,200 ba N0.!3 spring at $1.17%; 2,800 bu No.’ 1 Northwestern' (Minn.) at $1.29; 6,600 bu No. 2 do at $1.26; 1,600 bu Northwestern (old receipts) at $1.23 , 8,000 bn do at $1.22%; 400 bu rod winter at $1.41. delivered. Total, 85,000 bu. . 1 * Com was moderately active, and weak at about tho same range as yesterday. .Liverpool was quoted firmer; but tho weather here was find, and the receipts of the morning were larger, while freights wore firmer, both on lake ana ocean. This caused shippers to hold bock, es pecially when Now York was reported as clos ing dull, .and the business- was chiefly speculative.' A good many selling orders were on the floor from outside parties, and tho . majority of local operators acted or talked as if they expected a big doolins. Tho shipments continue to be large,- causing a rather rapid doorcase In the volume of our stocks • in store: but there is still a groat deal here, and the Juno deliveries are expected to be heavy os advices from tho country stale that com is being forwarded rapidly from farm to station.' boiler Juno opened at 63%0, and fell off slowly to 62%0, closing at 62%@62%0. Seller July sold at 63%@C3%c. No. 2 corn closed at C2%0 -for regular; high mixed at flic; and rejected at6od, Strlctlyfresh receipts of No. 2 closed at 62% d. Cash sales word reported of 400 bu high mixed at 61%o: 800 bu do at 640; 12,800 bu No. 2 (to arrive) at 630; 27,400 budo at 02%o; 1.600 bu do at 62%0; 80,000 bu do at 02%o; 7,4&0 bu do at 62%0; 2,800 bu rejected at 60%o; 1,600 budo at 6O0: 800 bu by sample at 83c; 800 budo at 62% c, on -track t 87,000 bu No. 2at Cso; 67,000 bu do at 61% c, all free on board. Total. 100.400 bu, * * SHIPMENTS, Oats were loss active, and irregularly weak, in sympathy with wheat and com, tho receipts! also, being- larger than tho recent average! Cash oats wore relatively firm, only declining Koporbu. They opened at 480, and receded to ot tho close. Seller June fell off fully 10, from 47#0 early to 40>£o at the'close. Seller July sold at and seller ’ August at 35@35><b, closing nominal ot the inside; Cash sales wore reported of COO bu No. 2 at 480 J JB.BO01 bu do at '47tfo; 7,000 bu do at 1,200 bu by sample, white, at 620 ; COO bu do at Dio; GOO bu mixed at 40o; GOO bu do 0t485-/c’ all on track: 7,200 bu wbito nt‘62fcfo; GOO bix do free on board j 1,800 bu do at 68c; B.COO bu at 500, delivered. Total, 40,200 bu. Bye was quiet and firmer, with buyers at SI.OO for No. 2, and none offered, the market being nominal at dl.00@1.01« Sales were restricted to' 800 bu by sample at $1.04; and 400 budo at $1.03, both choice, and on truck. The stock continues to decrease; aud tho receipts are very small. | Barley was quiet,-but strong, being in good demand, with uo -offerings of consequence/ though buyers bid 10@15a per bn advance ou yesterday’s prices. Our stocks have been muohi reduced during tho post few days, and ore now] stated to foot up only 53,832 bu of all grades,! with .demand enough for shipment to reduce that 1 stock by one-half within the week. The market' closed nominal at $1.50(5)1.55 for No. 2 ; sl.ls@' 1.20 for No. 8; and 95c@$l .00 for rejected. Cash sales wore reported of 1,200 bu No. 2 (N. W.) at $1.00; 100 bu by samplo at $1,10; 8,200 bu (sold yesterday aud to-day) on private terms. Total, 4,500 bu. Tho Boston Shipping List has tbo following Tlie wool market 1a quit* Arm, and' for all desirable kinds very full prices have been realized daring the wock. Tins Arumeu is wholly in couseqonce of the email atooka of wool In manufacturers’ and dealers’ hands. So far us goods are concerned, manufacturers report no Improvement. Woolens are still unsalable, except In very limited quantified, and prices are very unsatisfactory, but manufacturers have no alternative but to purchase wool from week' to week or stop their machinery, and of two ovlls they choose the loust, Tho wool market has also boon strengthened during the wock by tho advices from abroad, and the Arm tone of the California market. At the Loudon sales, still In progress; scarcely any wool has been bought for this side, and the competition for the California clip has been such that that market continues to keep ahead of ours, and the boat wools aro now hold ot 37®300 per pound, , gold. Tho recent Imports of ’ Australia from England scarcely paid tho Importer !1 per cent on cost,, and would not have realized 3 per cent If hankora* credits bad boon need. The margin Is in fact so email that neither dealers nor manufacturers aro willing to run tho risk, and we do not look for any aupplios of cou sequence from Croat Britain. Considerable Bivor Platte and Australia wool will bo arriving daring the next two months, but tho supply on tho way Is much amalter than last year ut this time, aa tho bulk of tho wool haa bcon attracted to Great Britain, where bolter prices have been' realized than could be obtained boro. California wool la now coming forward quite freely, and it is estimated that about 4,000,000 jumuds are now on the way to Eastern markets. The Annum! la good, ami the article has been sold us fast aa received, and iu mauy Instance* before arrival. CALL BOAUU. , i Wheat was fairly active and a shade Armor. Corn was steady, and oats woro easier under liberal offers to sell. Lard and moss pork woro lower. The latter declined about 12&o. Call prices closed as follows i No. 3 wheat, cash or seller May, 91.22k;; sailor June, $1:229£@1.229*i seller July, 91.2^^1.22^.' fco. a coim, seller mih tmtAuu UAI LiM ijvibUJMii: FiIUJAY, MAY 22, 1874, Oawdles—Star, full weight, 17@17tfc; sioarlno, full weight, 13,V@Uc; do, short weight, 12W(@130. Rtor—Patna. Rangoon, B®BJ4c: Carolina. 0@9»fo; Louisiana, B*i@9>tfc. ' Sooaes— Patent out loaf, 12.V®13A£o; crashed and powdered, HX@Uifo; granulated, lI@UJ/o; A, standard, 10 d0,N0.2,100; B, 9J(@10o; extra O. 9‘f@9;<o; p No. 2, Otf au#e; yellow C, No. 1, o >f® o^c; choice brown, o; prime do, 9® 0>»o; fair do, choice molasses sugar, B!f® 9Ko;falrdo;B*»'Q9«<o; common do, 7M@7J4o; New Orleans sugar, choice, o,\f®9>ic; do, prime.. 8?f<290; do, fair, B,V@Bjtfc; common, 7,j«;®80. | : ; Smurs—Diamond dries, $1.33®1.38; silver drips, extra fine, 89@88o; good sugar-house sirup, C5@700 | extra do, 78®bdo; New Orleans molasses, choice, 85® 88o; do prime, 80(3820; do common, 70@720; Porto Rico molasses, choice, G5®08o; common molasses. 38® 400,' i Samhatos—Common to beat, BV<ao«/o, ‘ Spioes—Allspice, 17«tf@18,tfc: cloves, 05000 c; casi ala, 85@37c; pepper, 28080o; nutmegs, No. 1, $1,400 1.45; ginger,, African, 25028 c; do Calcutta,‘lß@2oo. Soaps—German mottled, ; Golden West, 0 ®Bi£o; White Lily, 6if®oXp: White Rose, palm, 6@G>tfo; Savon Imperial, OQOKo; white Rus sian, 6J{@flo: Champaign, C@CKo; primrose, OOUtfc.’ Stabcji—Silver glosa, O*£0lOo; common, 8®l0jtfo : pure. s>f(Aßc. UAV—There waa a good order demand, and the weaknocs noted yesterday gave place to a stronger . feeling to-day. The higher grades of both timothy and prairie wore firm. Quotations: Timothy, prime,; f23.00@24.00 ; No. 1, • $21.fi0@22.C0 ; No. 2, $20.00; mixed, J17.60@18.00: prime prairie, $15.00®15.60 ; No. 1 do, $14.00@14.60; No. 2, or slough, sll,ooo’ .11.60. Loose on Wagon—Timothy, $17,00(321.00: prairie, $10.00@14.60. i HIDES—The market.wasogaln’dull and weak. A few lots wore Hold at 8 audOe. The receipts are notl large hut ample, since rainy buyers are off the mar-, hot. The Eastern markets uro said to be dull andi depressed, and few orders are received from that quar-i tor. Hides are accumulatlug ln the country: Green city -butchers’, 7o; green cured light, 8?X@9o: heavy, do 1 8c { part cured, 8@8Xo; green calf, 18M@14o | groan kip, 0@9,V0; veal Up, UGLIIKoS dry flint, 17; '@l6o; dry calf, 20@21o; dry Up, 18@10o; dry salted, : 14Q16o; deacon skins,; 450606: grubby, scored, cut,! or otherwise damaged, two-thirds price: branded, 10 1 per cent off. Sheep pelts, wool estimated so washed, .per.lb. 36087X0* 1 HOPS—Wore dull and easy at 10025 c for Western. Choice bops ore hold with more coutldence than any l other grade, since the supply here, and It la supposed,; throughout the country, is light, and it Is thought that there will bo a demand for them in the summer. t IKON AND STEEL—-The market was quiet ami un changed. Following are tlie quotations: , 1 WOOL. •Horao-ohoe iron Plato Iron, common tank. Norway Iron ... Norway uall-rods Gorman plow stool.. Oast plow stool American tool ateol 10 0180 slb Chrome tool steel IB 0210 Mtb English too! steel .20 ti2o rules English spring 5tee1...,.......... 0 @ll rates American cast spring steel 12 013 rates fcltuel tiro, X In.. B*,' 000 vlb LEATIIE E—TVo quota tbo mnrliot quiet and steady, ns follows: City harness. Country hnruesa Lino city, y 11*.. Kip, Vtb Kip, voalfl Cltyuppor, No. 1, ft, Oily upper, No. 3, $ ft. Country upper. Collar,-V ft...., Calf, city Calf, couutry... Hough upper, standard. Hough upper, damaged Buffalo slaughter solo.. “B. A." eolo ■Calf 1,20® 1.85 Kip 76® 1.10 Harness 40® 41 French calf, Jodot 63.0CG475.00 French calf, 04 to 80 lbs ~, 1.65® 3,26 French kip.6oto 100lbs..: . I.oo® 1,60 - METALS ‘AND TINNERS' STOCK—Trade continue* HgUt, Tin plate 1* very Arm and will doubtless ad* vance soon. It Is said that the cost of tin plate laid down here 1* $13.33, Quotations: Tin Plate—lo,loxl4, $13.60 } do, 13x13, $18.00:14 x 20. $18.60} do, rooling, 14x20, 10, $13.00 ; do. 20x39, $34.60, 1 ' Jho Tin—Largo, 80o; small, 8lo; bar, 83c, .May, .62%(ffif12%0 ; . aollor Juno, 02%(g)C2%0; CUKo* Holier August, Q4(501%0.-No. a patfl, flollor Juno, 40%0j seller July, ii}£(s i.<P a j Bo ll or Auguat, < 060. Plena pork, cash, f 17.76 IfloHor June, $17.00@17.r.0; aollcr July t17.0f1@17.70. Lard, caah or Boiler June, $10.65. p@l°*o3j.Boiler July, $11.10@1U2%. Bales E?£0» 6,000 bu'No, 2 wheat, ,oaab, at $1.221<f! 20.000 bn do. Boiler Juno, at $1.22%; 40,000 bu do at $1.22% ? 5,000 bu do at $1.22%; 20,000 bu do, ?lfe/ u IT» W*22%; 10,000 bu do at $1.22% 16.000 bu No. 2 com, Boiler Juno, at 02%0 j 05,000 bu do, aollor July, at 03%0. 10,000 bu No. 2 oats. HoiiorJunp. nt40%0; 10,000 bu do, aollor July 1 10,000 bu do, aollor Auguat. atflCo: 800 brla mesa pork, aollor June, at $17.00 s 250 brlsdo, aollor Juno, at $17.60: 1,750 brls do. eollor Juno, at $17.50. LATEST. Wheat was In moderate demand late in the afternoon, and stronger, closing at $1.22 1.22% for Juno, and $1.22%@1.22% for July. P6%@n2%0 for Juno, closing at 62%@02%0 ; Boiler July at 00%@00%0. Mesa pork sold lower after the call. Bales wore re ported of 600 brls, aollor Juno, at $17.47%; ; 500 brla do, aollor July, at $17.70: also 1,000 lbs ary-salted meata, aollor July, at 0%0, looao. CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. TnunsDAT Evenino, May 21. ALCOHOL—Quotable nt $1.89. . BEANS—Wore reported more quiet, but the offer- Inge are light, and prices Arm, as follows: Navies, per bu, $2.0002.76 : mediums, do, $2.4002.60. .• BUTTER—Thero are buyers for all strictly prims offerings, but other grades are too plenty, and rule weak and unsettled. The following prices are current: Choice to fancy yellow, 23®330; medium to good grades, BAGGING—Is In light demand at about steady prices. There are Indications of an early revival of trade, and jobbers predict better prices later in the season. Wo quote: Btarlr, 03%o; Ludlow A, 83%o; Lewiston A, 82o; American A, 290; Amoakoag. SIo: Otter Creek, 81o; burisp -bags, 4 and 6 bu, 17010 c; gunnies, single, 17®18o; do double, 27038 c: wool socks, 68080 c. * BROOM-CORN—Was In moderate demand and steady. A sale Of fancy hurl wna mndo recently at 10c. It ta said that there is very Utile corn on the market -which would bring this price. Quotations: Choice hurl. B®B%c: do extra, Oo; corn that will work itself into a oholoa hurl broon" , 7%®Bc: for good do, C@7o; good tochclcaßlalk braid 7%0; inferior brunL 405%0. BUILDING MATERIALS—Wore unchanged. The demand Is light: Michigan stucco, $2.60; Now York stucco, casting. $3.2503.60; Utica end Akron csraont, $3,00 9 brl; Louisville, do $3.20 per brl: Portland cement, $7.0007.80; lime lu bulk, 76c051.00; lime (brio), $1.0031.33 9 brl; wbito sand, 9 brl; $1.60® 3.00: plastering hair, 9 bu,4oc; firebrick, 9 1,000, I55.00@00.00; building brick, (common), $7.0007*60; Milwaukee and Racine pressed, (27.003 82.60, del.; Indiana pressed $15.00025,00; do common, SIO,OOO 13.00. j CHEESE—Is dull and weak. The receipts how show a liberal increase and. with only a light demand to meet, holders have to make concessions in order to realize. Wo quote factory st 14015 c, - GOAL—Remains quiet and steady at the annexed range of prices: Lehigh, prepared, $9.60010.00; Lacka wanna, $3.6000.00; Pennsylvania Cannot, $8.80; In diana Canncl, $7.60; Erie and Walnut HID. $3.60: Lick Run, $8.60; Brooks, $3.00; Blossburg, $8.50; Kirk land grate, $7.00; Hocking Valley, $8.60; Indiana block. (8.60; Mmonk, $5.80; Wilmington, $5,00: Barclay.' $5.00. , COOPERAGE—Remains quiet. Slock Is easy under largo receipts: Pork barrels, $1.1001,15; whisky bar rels, $1.0002.00; lard tierces, $1.4501.60; flour bur -rcls. 48@55c; pork staves, rough, $18.00022.00: do, bucked, $20.00025.00; tlcrco staves, rough, $32,00® 34.00; bucked or eawed, $35.00033.00; whisky staves, rough, $23.00028.00; do, tucked, $33.00038.00; flhur elaves. $9.00010.00 5 circle flour heading, B®oo per sbt: flour hoop-poles, $10,00012.00 perm. EQGB—Wore fn moderate local demand nt 13®18%0. FlSH—Only a moderate business was doing in this department, and prices wore again quoted ehsy ssfollows: No. Iwhlteflsh, %-br1,50.5000.75; No. 2 do, $0.2500.60; No. 1 out, $3.5003.75; No. 1 shoro mackerol, new, %-brl, $13.50014.00; No. 1 bay, $10.50 010.75; No. 2 mackerel, V-brl, $3.6000.03; family mackerel,'%-brl, $7.6007.76; No. 1 shore kits, $2,160 2.23; bank codfish, $5.2308,60; George’s codfish, $3.75 00.00; Labrador herring, split brls, $3,6000.00; (do, %-brl, $4.2304.60; Labrador herring, round brl, $7.50 08.00; do, %-brl, $4,0004.25: box herring, No. 1, 300 33c; box herring, scaled, 40®43c; Columbia River salmon, %-brls, $9.75010.00. FRUITS AND NUTS—Layer raisins are now bold firmly at $9.1603.30—an advance of 60 per box. Other fruits In the list wero unchanged, ruling fairly net- Ive and firm, ss follows: FoimioM—Dates, 100 10% c; figs, drums, 14014%o; ■ figs, in boxes, lay ers, 17%018%o; Turkish prunes, 13014o; raisins, layers, $3.1503.20; raisins, loose Muscatel, $3.00 08.80; 1 raisins, Valencia, 12%®13c; Zsute currants, ,7%08o; citron, 31®320; lemon pool, 18020 c, Domes tic—Now York apples, extras, .!3%013%0; Michigan sliced, 13%013>;o; Michigan - quarters, 12%013c: Western .do, ll%@12o;. Bouthorn do, ll®ll%c; leaches, pared. 240230 ; poaches, halves, new, 14k;© 5o; do mixed, ll%012%o; blackberries, 19020 c: raspberries, 4O042o; pitted cherries, 390400, Nuts— Filberts, 15©lflo; atmouds, Torrngoao, 22023 c: Nanlpg walnuts,-20022c; Chill walnuts, 17018 c; Oreuomo walnuts, new, 10017 c; Brazils, 10®Uo; pecans, T0x «5,9%®10%0; Wilmington poxnuts, fancy, 12@l3o: do’second quality, 70100 ; Tennessee peanuts. Bwa 0%0. * | ORCEN FRUlTS—Oranges and lemons have again advanced, and are very Urm. Some dealers are asking SIO.OO for choice oranges and $ll.OO for lemons. The New York market Is advancing, henne the- firmness here. The receipts of strawberries were about tha same as yesterday, and prices wore easier. Wo quote; Lemons, $9.00®10.00 per box; Messina oran ges, per box, $8.60@U.60; fair to choice apples, SO,OO - (98.00 per brl; bananas, $3.00@5.00 ocr bunch ; pine apples,. $3.00@3.60 per doz; Bermuda tomatoes, ,$1.35®1.60 per box; strawberries, 20®850 ; goose berries, 12Jtf@16o. . .. * , , GROCERIES—In connection with" this market there were no now features to nolo. Trade, though not act ive. was probably fully up to the general expectation, and, with the single exception of coffees, the market displayed a firm tone.. No price changes were noted. . Bi-Oarb. Soda— 1 7Jtf®ac. . . - • Coffees— Mocha, ; O. G. Java, S3 if® alci Java, No. 3, 81@32c; fancy RJo. 2fikf@2C*/o; choice do, 2G@2(J,Vo; prime Rio, 35*£®260; good do, ,35@23Xc: common do, roasting do, 23v @2»Xc; Singapore Java, 28@20o; Ooata Rica fancy, do, prime, 36®2fl>foj Maracaibo, 20® . *U Q Otf . rates . C>tf (9 0 rates . Q 0a lb . 0 @loo %> lb .10 (sllo v> tb .11 @lQo lb HEMLOCK, ..... 23® 21 ao@ 20© 83 Bontißn—No* 1, Mo ; No. 2, 200. , Lead—7%o; bar, Oe; load pipe, Do; oat do, 0%0. Riikf.t Ziuo—Full Osaka, 10c; loss quantity, alnbn, 8%0,- • - ■ Stinrr InoK—No. 24, So rales J Runaia Iron, p. 0, and 10, 220 ; do, II and 12,21 c | do, No. 1 stained, 200 rates ; American Russia—A. He; B, 120. Galvanized InoN— No, ICO2Co : No. 21®24,'13e : do, 26020 c, 14o; No. 27, IBos No. 28, 100. A discount of IS per cent Is made from (bis list. Com:*— Copper bottoms, Mo; braziers, oyer 12 lbs, 470; tinned copper, 31o: planished copper, 41c: do. out to sizes, 43c. Wins—Nos. Ito 0, Oo; 7to tf, lOo; 10 to 11, llo; 12. II Vo; 111 and 14,13%0: 10 ami 10, 14o{ 17, 18c : 18. lOo; 10, 100 ; 20, 20a ; full bundle, 80 per cent die* count: fence wire,oo. NAILS—The demand Is active as usual at thin sea son, and Is doubtless stimulated at present by the low rates Induced by local competition. Blocks aro not j»W. We quote: 20®00d, per keg, $3.87% ;Bd and 8d do, $4.13% ; fld do, $4.87% J 4d do. $4.02% ; ad do, $5.37% :Ud do, fine, $0,87% j clinch, so.37%,—iajtfo off for 100 keg lots. '* NAVAL STORES—Meet with a moderate demand at the prices given below: Manilla rope, W lb,, 1(1% t 6 £ al „. r ?l?2:J* I*W«W%o: liemp sash cord, 9 H». 18®230 ; merhne, 9 lb. 18020 c; krred; rope, «lb. 170180 oakum, 9 U1055.05 @0.00; pitch, 9brJ. |5.00®0.00; tar, » brl. $4.75 05.00: resin, $4,0000.60 9 brl. ' OlLS—There wna a further break In the price of carbon, to-day’s quotation being 14®14%c. The mar kot Is weak at the above quotation and deems likely to go still lower. Lard oil was strong at a alight ad vance, and linseed was also held more firmly, Whale sperm, sad other oils ruled steady. We now quote: Carbon, 14®14%0; extra winter lard, 88000 c: No.l.gOo: N0.2. 7O072o; linseed, raw, $1.03: dol boiled, $1.03: whale, 8O082o; aporm, $2.1002.20; nealsi fool oil, strictly pure, $1.10; do extra, 00c; do No. 1. 80o; kauk oil, OOo; straits, (Uo; elephant oil. 05n• turpentine, 80@62o; naphtha, C 3 gravity, 17o: nanh tba. common, 140. ’ 1 POTATOES—'Were dull, but not quolably lower. Borne parties reported a belter demand for choice peaebbjowfl. Sales were made at $1.43 on track for Eastern, and at Sl.4s.deUvered. The reported receipts wero about 8,000 bu. Buyers appear generally disposed to purchase only for Immediate wants. New pota toes were very dull, at $4.00 per brl. Prices are as follows jPcachblowß, from store, $1.00®1.65 per bu: K bu; poachblowslu car-lots, si.4C®l.Co delivered; mixed and common. In car-lots. $1.2.1(3*1,83. ’ POULTRY—Chickens wore In large supply, and,old slock wna slow, while largo springs sold more readily. Turkeys are scares and firm. Quotations: Turkeys, live, 12013e; chickens, live, $3,6004.00; spring, $2,60 03.50 pur doz; geese, $5.00; ducks, $3.00. SEEDS—Themarkotwas quiet. Timothy was quoted at (2.2502.60 ; clover at $6.7005.80; millet, CO@o2o 5 Hungarian, 00c. Bales Include 5 bags timothy at $2.40; 25 bags Hungarian (retailed from store) at 05o: :25 bags do at OOo; 12 bags millet at 03o; 18 bags flax at 52.12%. , * ; BALT—The demand continues active, and the mar ket Onondaga and Saginaw, fine, $1.80; Can ada,' do, $1.00; ordinary coarse, $1.00; coarse dlo moud, $2.00; ground solar, $2.00; dairy, without bags, $3.75; dairy, with bags, $3.6004,00; Ashton dairy, per sack, $4.00. • . . ..1 , ; . • TEAS—We quote the market moderately active and steady as follows : .Young hyson, common; to fair, ,85045 c; do, good, 65006 a; do, choice' to extra flue, D5c051.05; common. to fine old by ' son, 00085 c; common Imperial, 48000 c; good to choice do, 05C0H.05; fair to good gunpowder, 7UOSSe; choice Pingsuey, $1.0001.16; extra Moyune, $1.8501.40; choice to extra uuw Japan, 05c051.0. r »; common to goad do, T0®80o; fair to good; old, G50750; common do, 4O05Oo; colored natural-leaf Japan, 00®70o 5 com mon to fine Oolong, 3CQ450; good, 65005 c; choice to extra, 85c®$l;00. i TOBACCO—There was a fair movement la tobacco’s at steady rates.. Below are tbe quotations: < Fine Cut— Extra, 76®850; choice, C0@C0o; medium, 60055 c; poor to common, 35045 c, .. ! Plug— Natural leaf, 7508Oo; half bright, C0®70o; black, sound, 45060 c - . Bmokimo—Good to choice, 32®350; medium, '2BO 80c; common, 250270. . • WOOL— I There was no change to note. ' The Now York JiuUtiin, under the.head of the Zioeton’Wool- Market, gives the' following: 11 The prospect of the negotiation of a now reciprocity treaty with Canada, now so currently reported at Washington, will have an Important bearing pn the prlco of combing wool, as It will open our market for the entire clip.' There have been sales of 13.000 lbs Canada combing the past week at 63c, and 40,000 lbs at something. under that figure. This wool has been generally held at Cso per lb.” The following prices have been named for tbo new clip:! ' Fine ana medium washed. 380120 Coarse washed .; 550380 Flue heavy to light unwashed ;.23.3)370 Medium aud course unwashed Sfl@33o Prime tub washed..' 45(i£430 Poor to good tub washed: .40®400 Uumorchontable wool, 3@loo loss' ‘ Old wool Is quoted cosy, as follows Tub washed. Common dingy, PJcoco woaUucl,, rieoco uuwasUcd, CHICAGO LUHUEII iIIIUCET. . InonsDAT Evkniho, Mar 31.- The receipts of lumber were fair, nod there wns a good demand from country and city buyers., Joists and scantling ' were Arm, and. sold readily ut $0.25® 0.50, the Inrido price for a cargo of ** sixteenalong joists sold at $11,60; selects at $21.00@35.00; choice Muskegon nilll-nm boards and strips sold at $16,50: mill-run boards are quotable at $13.60®1f1,00; coarse common boards were in good supply, and rather slow. Quotations for common to fair boards .range from $0.6C@11.00. Shingles were dull; a cargo of choice was held at $3.00. LntU wore steady at $3.00. Ten or • twelve Cargoes, several of them arriving In the after noon, were left over. It is thought that the remainder of the fleet will make port soon. The following sales were reported Ocrgonchr Hayden, from Muskegon, 20 m selects, at $21.00; 03 m common mixed at $3.60; lath,s2.oo. Cargo schr Frontier City, from Manistee', deck-load, 70 m, 3x 13,20 ft and over, at $13.00; hold full of Joints and scanting, at $9,60. Cargo schr Catcbpolo, from Mus kegon, 123 m mill-run strips and boards at $16.60; 20 m lath at $3.00. All sold by Blanchard, Borland & Cd. Cargo schr Cecelia, from Ludlngton, 176 m Joists and scantling, at $0.60. Schr Clara, from Manistee. 100 m long Joists, at $11.50; 120 m Joists and scantling at $0.60. Schr Olad Tidings, from White Lake, 175 m common strips and boards at $9.50. Schr Game Cock, from Ludlngton,l4o m strips and boards at $13.00, mill tolly. All sold by It. K. Bickford k Co. Carso schr Falcon from Ludlngton, 110 m Joists and scantling (largely 10 ft.), at $0.25; achr Bessie Boalt from do, 100 m selects and Joists and scantling; clears, $35.00; selects, $23.00; common, $12.00; Joists and scantling, $0.60; schr £l. Tempo from Man- Jsloe, 130 m Joists and' scantling at $9.80; schr. Z. CK Lsmouds from do, 116 m Joists and scantling at $9.50; schr Dolphin from Ludlngton, 195 ra Joist and' scant* Ungatso.6o, Sold by J. M. Loomis it Co. .'1 . AT.THB YA«DB. . The demand continues light. Following are the quotations: First clear. Second clear, 1 inch to 9 inch, Third clear, 1 inch..., Third clear, thick Clear flooring, let and 2d together. , .... rough ; 38.00 @40.00 Clear siding, Ist and 2d together...... 22.00 . @....« First common aiding - ' @20.00 Secondcomroou'sldlng....... * @17.00 Flooring, flrstcomraon,dressed:...93.oo @30.00 Flooring, second common, dressed... 20.00 @28,00 Flooring, third common, dressed...., 18.00 @20.00 A wagon-box boards, selected, 14 •• Inches and upward........ ... 38.00 @40.00 Dwagon-box boards...; ; 28.00 @30.00 A stock boards.. 80.00 @38.00 Bstockboards 20.00 @23.00'' O stock boards ....... 14.00 @IO.OO Common boards, outside for dry,...12.00 @13.00 Joist, scantling, fencing, timber,lo feet and under, outside •price for dry... 12,00 @13.00 Joist nud scantling, IB to 24 feet 14.00 @20.00 Pickets, square.., lt',oo @15.00 Pickets, flat., 33.00 @ .... Cedar poets, spilt..' ; 14.00 @ .... - Cedar posts, round, 608 Inches...... 17.00 @35.00 Lath 2.60 @ ..... 80. 1 sawed shingles. 1.60 @ 2.60, A or.Star.,.,, , l 8.50 @ Shingles on track (A) 2.87J40 3.00 : The Saginaw papers furnish the following additional ; Information in regardto the rocenk frcaUet/nmTlta elVect on the lug drives: The. An/crnrfw-■oyS'tbo water on the Tittahawassee and Its tributaries Is higher than It has been before this spring, and at'tho forks pf: the Tobacco higher than at any time last year. There ,is no longer any question about all the logs ln~. the tributaries coming.qut, Those la the .Cedar ;andTo •hacco, which were considered doubtful, are out, the' former river being clear for the flret time In six years. The Courier learns from a gentleman down from Six teen that the recent freshet had allowed the abating out of a solid Jam of sixteen miles of logs in the To bacco, which were ell hauled iuto the Tlttabawassee yesterday noon (May 17). This Jam contained some 30,000,000 feet, and entirely cleans that stream., Active work on the' Jam waq only commenced at noon of Saturday last, and by noon’ of yesterday, as stated, every log of the huge mass was out-ln clear sailing. There will he no hanging up on the Tobacco this in< 30n.J . ... Q 3 4-10'rolos THE. LIVE-STOCK MABKETB. CHICAGO, Tuursoat Evening, Mat 21. The receipts of Uvo stock during tbo week bare boon SB follows: Monday.... Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday.,. Total 14,702 69,201 3,638 Bams tlmo last week........14,410 49,142 4.208 Week bcforelast.-.., 1 ...14,548 63,507 2,733 Blilpmoute were as follows : • 1 Catile* Jlofja, Sheep, .. 2,807 7,727 : 177 .. 1,873 11,370 -892 3,007 13,007 854 .$ 39 .■ a3(& U7 . suo- U . 00(.* 90. . 703 1.05 . DUft 28 Monday,... Tuesday... Wednesday, 33(3 us Total '. ‘7,087 ; 83,101 • 1,033 CATTLE—The dlmlnlßhed receipts and the Im proved state of itrodo at the Hast encouraged buy ers and gave to the market a firmer, healthier tone, While none showed a willingness to pay any very cou uldcrslo advance, there wore a plenty of eager buyers ot the prices previously ruling, and during the day most of the fresh receipts and the larger portion of the stale aulmuls were picked up. The offerings wo.s mainly of fair to choice wellf-atted steers, oe from 1,060 to 1,1160 ILs average, for which the prevollf iug rates were (5.00u38.8'-*. But little trading wa done undcr|l.6o, the uumbir of scalawag lota being noticeably smaller. A few extra were taken at lO.OOas 0.25, but lu only two JunUucoa was a higher figure pula. Conover & Hall found n buyer for two c.ir loads, averaging I,Bl'J and 1,094 U>s, at (0.10 and $6.60 respectively, A fair amount of cows and llght-lleshy steers wore purchased by local butchers at (1.00Q8.M, aud a number of droves went into (he hands of feeders at (0.7606,00. The market closed Ann. QUOTATIONS, Extra SecTos—Graded steer*, avorußluß 1,400 1U and over. $0,0000,38 Choice Boovce—Fine, fat, well formed fl year ~ , to B year old steers, averaging 1,300 to '1,400 6.0008.80 Good Booves—Well-frttloncd, fine’y formed steers, averaging 1,100 to I,MO lbs 8.2503.70 Pony Steers—Fat steers, averaging from 3,000 to 1,150 lbs.. 8.0008.70 Medium Grades-.Steers In fair flesh, aver aging 1,060 to 1,350 lb 8.0008.28 Butchers’ Stock—Common to fair steers, end good lo extra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 830 to 1,100 lbs 8.7808,00 Stock untile— Common cattle, In decent flesh, averaging 700 to 1,050 It* 8.8006.00 Inferior—Light and thin oovra, hollers, atnga, bulla, and scallawagatoors 8.0000,60 Cattle—Texas, corn-fcd 6.0008.60 Cattle—Texas, wintered North 4.0004.80 ' OATTLE BALES. A °j... ■ Av. Price, 15 choice steers.,, 10 extra steers..,. 17 good steers 18 fiat pony steers, IB good steers. ... 10 medium steers. Cl extra steers. 13 extra cows 17good steers.,.., 10 good steers 18 good steers 17 stock steers..,. 17 choice steers... 83 choice steers..., 60 choice steers..., 23 choice steers... 10 good steers..... 10 good stcora..... 17choice steers..., 10 extra stcora.... .lOfulr steers 28 choice steers,.., 84 choice deers,.., 83 choice steers... 15 extra steers...., 100 choice'steers,.., 09 choice steers..., 88 choice steers..., 67 medium steers., 23 choice steers 110 choice steers.... 25 choice steers..., 10 fat pony steers., 87 stock steers... 81 extra steers...., 41 choice steers..., 10 choice steers,... 17 fat pony steers. 13 qxtra steers 12 extra steors,..., 14 extra steors...., 17 stock steers...., 07 extra steers...., 24 calves . HOQS-Nona of tho features of this market were ma terially different from those prevalent yesterday aud the day before. There ; was fair activity from the opening of trade (hie morning down to tho cloeo, and full late prices wore readily obtainable for all decently assorted, wcll-fatlcd lots,: A loaa number of inferior and common grades would have uatleflcd the demand for such, but there wai not so much of an ovcrsupnly as to unfavorably altcck prices, which wore fully sus “W* w D RO of the market wnuf4.so @O.OO, tho Inside quotation , for culls, and the outside -for cbolre hogs suited (o tho requirements of the Philadelphia market. Trading was principally at *3 25 @5.76 for common to choice. Tue market closed steady, with few unsold, Buies wore noted os follows : “* wi* nAw..o. j lio, Av. Price, |A*o, Av. Priee.\Xo. Av, Price 148 235 $6.75 35 233 $5.45 64 213 $5.00 43 313 5.50 63 180 8.40 57 207 530 .73 211 6.75 53 269 5.25 70 149 600 59 204 6.45 71 ICO 6.45 123 221 6SO 23 HI 188 1,4 124 220 eicO C 7 917 6.00 48 260 6.70 CO 238 560 .79 190 . 0.83 05 . 250 ■ 6.70 135 • 203 625 63 210 . 6.63 63 203 6.43 41' • 264 COO 170; 200 6.10 100 234 . 6.75 25 S3 600 171 155 6.70 43 241 , 6.50 83 ; 210 635 103 . 207 ' 6,40 01 187 6.40 CO 208 660 87 ISO 6.40 27 218 6.M 37 230 cioo 51 8,80 410 173 6.40 42 289 6.60 " 122 H OI2B ICO 6.46 65 253 5.00 ;48 169 5.30 01 174 6.40 89 IRO ■ 490 43 ; 173 . 6.40 90 11)9 6.50 44 . m }' 22 2?2 6,60 09 172 C.3.-5 43 ICO 4*90 22 512 s,fls$ ,fls 55 180 8.535 20 137 4.80 73 199 6.55 63 183 6.23 70 107 600 60 180 6.130 44 210 5.60124 225 MO 60 195 6.60 CO 205 6.50 64 249 6.40 65 203 ■ 6.60 63 2CO C,*J6 55 '169 625 • 7 2t»».25? 'C.OO 100 192 6.46 65 101 6.35 B . n ,E£P— Wore not specially actire, the scant supiilr restricting Imslneaa. Trices were firm and uV changod. poor to choice shorn soiling tit $3.00635 75 and woolcd at $4.6007.25. Everything sold, and the market closed steady at the above quotations. NEW FORK. - New York, May2!.—Beeves— Receipts to-dayl.UO. .making 4,100 for the last three days, against 2,75)0 for the aamo time last week. Demand fair; market closed Ann nt former quotations; quality average good: prices ranged from ll@l2.Vc. * . * Q^ E /- P 1 , AN ? Froah receipts, 220, making 8.740 for the last three days, against 7,100 for the same time last week. Sheep firmer, at ISc^ 8 Jl@l4.Jtfo, with ’ a few fancy Jerseys ut .48(3340 ,86(340o ~...25(3330 Swine—Receipts, 6,920, making 18,270 for the last three days, against 10,800 for the same time last'week. Jdve hog* quoted at B.Jtf@s*fo, with a car load of Chios of IBS lbs average, at and a few light pics of 74 lbs, at 6o; dressed hogs firmer at 7Jf Q7«fo. BUFFALO. Buffalo. May 21.—Cattle—Receipts, I.CM ; total for tho week, 8,690. Market flat at yesterday’s prices • but few buyers In attendance, and small offerings • moat fresh arrivals through consignments, ; n liAUDH—llccolpt*, l,.oo; total for WBOt, 9.000, Mntkot firm at yesterday’s rates, Cilnncd sheep, $0.6007,25, woolod. “ 1 Hoag—Receipts, 2,900; total for week, 12,400. Mar ket slow; but few offerings held at advances, Yorkers $5.29@6.60 ; heavy hogs, $5.6000.20. BALTIMORE. . Baltimore, May 21.-—GArn.K—Opened dull, hut closed more active and a shade higher. Very beat or «cle, otf@7Xo: that generally rated flrat quality, medium or good fair quality, 605jrfc. Re ceipts, 1,120 ; aaloa, 009. v Hogb—Fair demand. Quality of receipts bettor. Sales at 7t(®Biio. Receipts. 7,104. Sheep—lu fair demand; prices declined Vo. Mar ket fully supplied. Sales at 4,V00J40. Receipts. 3.503. EAST LIBERTY, . East Liberty. Pn., May 21.—Cattle—Arrivals, 88 cars; beat, medium, 63f®6c: common. 6lf @s*io; bulls. 4W@sc. f * Hoob— Arrivals, 34 cars; best Philadelphia, to.Sfva 0.50; Yorkers, $3.25r36.C0, * ~ Sheep—Arrivals, 6 cars; best, $0.00(30.60: medium. $4.60(35.30. : Sx. Lotus, May 21.—Receipts, 2,900; acllvs and Arm; light, $4.6U®4.00; bacon, 15.25Q5.60: heavy. $5.76@0.U0. . * Cattle—Receipts, 700; active, and offerings mostly Texan, -which range from $2.50® 5.50; native cowa and heifers, $2.00®5.00; medium to fair butchers’, sl.oo® .$60.00 @65.00 . 47.00 @60.00 , 88.00 @40.00 ,• 48.00 @45.00 May 21—11 a. m.—Market unchanged; Flour,-23d. Wheat—Winter, 12a®123lid;,spring, 11® 12a ; while, 12s 6d®l2sfld; club, lOsgdQßJs. Com. 375@37a3d, Pork, 07a Od. Lard, 50s Cd. ' Liverpool, May 21—2 p. m.—Breudaluffs quiet and unchanged. . Liverpool, May 21.—Cotton easier; middling up lands, B#d; middling Orleans, B*;d. Bales, 10,000 bales: American, 0,600 bales; speculation and export, 2,0'J0 halos. n Breadstuffs Arm; average California whit* wheat. 12s 0d; peas; >42a. : Provision*—Bacon, short dear middles, 40s Cd. Spirits petroleum, BMe. • . Turpentine. 80s. > , London, May 21.—Amount of bullion in the Bank of Englund increased £183,000; proportion of bunk reserve to liability, which was last week S7itf per cent Is now 41lf. per cent. Consols—Money, OJfitaotiu-! . account, 93#®03*. • *' a ' aUiU4, ‘* » United Stales Securities—s-20« of ’O3. 107 V: »67a' 109)tf{ 10-408, 101; now 6», Now York Caul trail 88; Erie, 82* • proforrea, . Sugar—On spot, 2os; afloat 2r>e®2sa 3d,’ ■ Petroleum spirits, 0s Cd; refined, lllrs. Turpeullno, 295, Paris. May 21.—Specie In Bonk of France increased 0,044,000 francs during the past week. Routes, 59f 030 Nor York Dry-Goods Market. ; New York, May 21.—Business was quiet; with com i mou bouses, but there was a moderately active job-; blng trade with near-by dealers. Market for cotton goods, oteady,' but Inactive. Prints quiet in first bunds; Brighton and Albion suitings arc now Oc. The liulletxn soys : “ A great auction sale of heavy wool -1 ens was bold successfully to-day, and bidding was spirited throughout," Pittsburgh Oil Market. ! riTTsnuntm, May 21.-Oil Market— Crude quiet and very dull; quoted at $1.35(2)1.60; refined very quiet: quoted May, 13#o; June, Utfo. - New York, May 21.-^-Cotton—Dull; middling up land, June, 17 20-32017 IMtfc; July, 18 JU-32@18 7-lflo • August, 18.V018 25-8201 September, 1811.3 da bid. BniADSTUiTS—iflour dull and unchanged : re ceipts, 10,000 brb. Wheat heavy and ’ lower; receipts , 300,000 bu; No. 2 Ohloigo, $1.4801,00; No. 2 Mil waukee, $1.03; ungruued lowa and Minnesota l spring, $1.40@1.07: No. 1 spring, $1.6001.05’d 1 winter red Western, $1.0801.00: white Western 11.70 Rye quiet. Barley duUamlldoollnlng; Canada Weal $1.60. Mutt quiet. Corn a shade bettor; receipts -71,000 bu; now and old mixed Wcutoru, 850B7*rf’o* new and old Western yellow, 87038 c; white western' 88@91o; uuoound mixed, 63>tfo, Oats dull and lower • receipts, 69,000 bu; mixed Western, (J2@63os white 000670. . Cattle, Sons, Sheep, . 0,681 14,841 883 . 8.687 16,048 80S . 8,674 14,872 1.872 . 2,100 16,000 478 . Hat ard Hops—Unchanged. Groceries—Coffee quiet. Molasses dull. Sugar and rice unchanged. Petroleum—Crude. Obfo; refined Turpentine—Steady at 890. ■ ISoas—l-'lrm; Western, UQlflo, I'rovibions—Pork firm; new mess, SIB.OO cash: $17.93018.10 June; slß.2sJuly, Bcof quiet; middles steady; short clear, lOtfo; long clear, 10 3-100 cash. Lard firmer; prime elcain, 11 7-7Cocosh; lUjoMoy; 1OV019^oJuno; ll>;@U«o July; lUI-lfloAugust, Burreu—Heavy; new Western, 24027 c. Creese—Heavy at 120inwo. WuiiEtt—Quiet al.p7 J tfu. „ CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, 0., May 21.—UorroN—Dull and fin ch Uiged ai Itij. BuEADSTUrrs—liour dull ond unchanged, Wheat dull and drooping at SI.BB. Coni steady at 70074-. Oat* steady at 640Q00, Rye scarce aud firm; numl ualy unchanged. Ohkesb— Fair and firm. Oils—Unchanged. . Eoos—Qnlot and unchanged. Butter—Quiet aud unchanged, Puovmona—Pork fair aud linn: sales at SIB.OO buy- noa BALES, BT. LOUIS. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign iUnrUctu, The Produce Markets. NEW YORK. or May. Lnrd—Demand light, holdera firm; a team, nominal; Intllo, Bulk meats fair rnJ firm; ahouldors, o,‘fo npot; O.’fo buyer May; oloAr nib aides, Ojfo spot or buyer Alny; clour, ,Bncot Bcnrco and Arm; shoulders, 73ic: clear rib, lOo: dear 10Mo*- WiiMKY—Fair and Arm at Ole. iSALTIMOItIS, DAtTiwomt, May 21.—Breadstuffs—Flour fn fair dotnnudnud unchanged, Wheat dull nml heavy} Ohio ntid Indiana, SMS(«J,CO { Western spring, 11.4C01.17. Corn strong: supply light; Western mixed quiets now, 84a; old, 850. Cals Armor and scarce; Western mixed, OoQCflo; white, OTOOdo, Ilyo Arm, and wanted at $1,0501.10. Provisions—Quiet and firm ; very little stock offer* Ing. Pork unchanged. Bulk moats—Shoulders, 7o { .clear rib, 85fc, Bacon—Shoulders, T l/n * clear rib* 1O&01OV, BurfEn—'Unchanged. Coffek—Nominally unchanged* • Wniflsi—Qulot at OAMSMe. OSWEGO. Oswego, May 21.—Biiradaxupm—Wheat dull; N<* 1 white Michigan, $1.73; extra do, $1.78 ; fair white Canada. $1,00; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1.48. Corn In fair demand at 780800. BDPFALO. Buffalo, May 21.—Breadstuffs—'Wheat, market bare. Corn dull; car lots, 71071 for No. 2, os to locution. Oats dull; sates. 1,000 bu No, 2 Chicago, ot» 670. Ilyo, none hero. Barley, none hero. Canal Fniaauia—Unchanged. PHILADELPHIA. Puiladelfhia, May 21.—Brkadstoftb—Flour very dull and unsettled; supcrAno, $1.7605,50; State. Ohio, and Indiana, extra family, $7,6008.00. Wheat dull; red $1.1601.87; amber, $1.0601.08. Bye, 080. Corn active and higher; yellow, 00092 c; mixed, 01® 020. Oats, la good demand; mixed, 08@0Bo* WUIBRT— 1 90(3011,00. Provisions—Active and higher. Mess pork, $18.28 018.60; prime mess, $10.60. Hems in pickle, 13k® 18c. Lard, 111 ft*. • Petholedm—Nominal; crude, 0’fo; rcAnod,l3>f® 13lfO. ' '* * ’ CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Moy 21.—BnKADflxUFrs—Flour quiet ond unchanged. .Wheat steadier; No. 1 ted winter. $1.551 N0,2 do at $1.46. Corn quiet; high mixed* 770; low mixed, 7Co; cars on track, 720730. -Oat# fair and Arm ; No. 1 State and Western. 68o: No. 3 j 60o; white, COo. t . •w Petroleum—Quiet and Ann ; standard white In lota, ll>tfc; Ohio State lest to 160 degrees. 16c. DETROIT.. Detroit, Mov 21.—Breadstuffs—Flour dull and a shade lower, wheat dull and a shade lower; extra* $1.0101.03; amber, SX.4P. Corn dull md declined,' Outs dull and declined to 6Rc. Fnsianrs—To Oswego, s®s^o. , BEaF.u>xs—Elour, 1,000 hrls; wheat, 15,000 bu; corn,' a,ooo du. co^'Vrab”"'^ 10 ’I''’ 1 ''’ I'ooo 1 ' 000 btl "! "boat, 2,000 bu; __ MILWAUKEE. .^^ A y KEC ’ ai.-UncADSTnm-Flour nulet wi”. otMity jNo. I imwaAco, li * l - 2r aeller June, July. sl.2sjf, Oalfl quiet; No. 2. 48c, Cora dull* No J mixed fresh, 34jtfc. hre dull* No. 1, ÜBo. liatfoy dull and nominal; No. 2, SI.CO; No. 3, si.lo. °* uuu PaovuioNß—Strong. Moss pork arm at *17.60 * J^ c f l>lcl:Ied hams, lOjtf«lio: ahouldors nominal atf MSTififfivTSisr 1 - r<l °“ rc “ mi flrmi llEOKiPxa—Flour, 4,010 hrls; wheat, 124.0C0 bn ■ Suu*aiENXft—Flour, 2.000 brla; wheat, 170.000 bu _ m TOLEDO. -Toledo, 0., May 21.—UmiABaxurFS—Flour steady.' Wheutstendy; No 1 while Michigan, $1.65; No. 2 do! lir* om , ber Mlc Wßan, $1.45; Bollcn Juuo, $1.43^; No, 1 -rod, $1.65; No. 2 do. $1 44 v **?.• r Cora steady ; high mixed, cashout! Be l eP i 72c; July, 700; September, 71c; lowf mixed, CH*tfo ; no grade, C3o; damaged, C2Vo. Oat* stondy—No, 1, 65>fo; No. 2, 650; Michigan, 6*'fc. s?@6r? X& ~’ T ° UU£falo dUU ’ ° ;to Oawego; : °’ ooo b " ■ „ ST. LOUIS. middling o }*! May 2l »*" Coxxoic - I > u H and nominal; linKAnaTUiFV-Flcrar firm and unchanged. Wheat qxiiel; ho. 3 Chicago, $1.35#; No. 3 red vrlutor, $1.49. Cora dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 07#c on track and elevator; white mixed, 77@80c. Oats dull and lower: ho. 2, 59©C4c, ou track and In elevator, Uar-f ley dull. . Bye, tmall eulo at SI.OO. ‘ Whisky— Quiet at Oflc. PnoTiaioNs-—Pork firm-at $18.00: hold higher nfe close. Dry salt meats strong; Ilttlodoing; shoulders. 7c, buyer June; 7#o buyer July. Bacon strong, but buyers not disposed to lake hold; only Jobbing trade. Lard higher; good, 110 tmh. ' u * „ * MEMPHIS. ME ? pms,May 21.—Cotton—Dull and unchanged • middling, l7*,'c. Receipts, 510 bales ; shipments. 475 bales ; utocic, 28,800 bales, ' Breadstuffs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Oorn moal Irregular at $4,80@4.90. Corn—Mixed and yellow dull at bOu j whito hold at 080. Oats scarce and firm at Coo, Hat—Dull and nominal. Beak—Scarce and firm at 290 bid : 800 asked. Provisions—Strong and unchanged. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, May 21.—Cotton—Quiet and nr> changed at 172£ c. ■ ■ Bbcabstuffs—Flour and wheat qulot and Corn quiet at fii@BCc. Oats quiet at C2@050, Provisions—Quiet. Pork, $18.25. Bacon quiet end unchanged. Sugar-cured hams, 13jtfo: plain. 12 Vo. Bulkmcata—Shoulders, 0#o; clear rib, OJio; clear! 9,Vc. Lard, 12«12»*'o. • 9 WnisKr—94o. LEGAL. BfrOOKEOjEt. -«3^ n i a *b I)R .? 101 jPwttiind Charles s. Symonds. a*As alMOos in Bankruptcy of tho "People's Safe Deposit prs Savings liu.Uutiuuot the State of Now York," 1 aro th» boll \ ll,o ,i,oof onomuUfldod half or moist* of tho land; and premises hereinafter described; ami ™ ? PPur? ur t l M Bankruptcy hold In and lor tho Northern District of Now York, at tho United States Yo^ t '^,°%i a iQf b h 8 H Chy / ) (f U ‘L c;i ' lu 4 ttlt ’ State of New 19m , d "Ioj March, A. D.. 1874, it was, on petition Hied, ordered by asld Court '‘that said As alenoca may aoll and convoy the one undivided half park ot the two thousand acres of land situate in the Town o2 Alomenoo. In tho County of Kankakee, and State of Illi nois, particularly mentioned, and described In said poti- Uno, at public or piiyato sale ou such tonus and oondl a? 4 *\ Jndemont seem for the best In terest of said estate," the same beta* the lands borelnaf tor described; and, whereas, Win. H. Comstock, of si.ld tT r Wvf lot °1 lNovr X° r . v / !? tho!ownor, and hold* the titlo of tho other undlvldvd Iml/ or moiety of tha ■J fi a o ', and Premise*, and has, by his agreement wltW aald Assignees, In order to fnoillalo the solo of euiJ lands, cousomedto soli and convey his said undivided half or moiety thereof upon the same terms and comll nJ hereinafter staled. Now, therefore, tmbllo no tion is hereby given that we, tho undersigned, in pnnu vV.?. a Lru» tt *t °. rdor ,« ntl “ereomeut, slmli, and will, on Thursday, thelltlidnyof June, A. D.. 1874, at. 12o'clock at uoon of that day, at the gralu<warebon»o of George S, Blnkceleoa: Co.. in tho \ llliicouf Momeuco, in the Count ty of Kankakee, and hlato of, Illinois, impose for solo* and sell at public auction for the highest and besfcprlco the samp will bring all and singular, thu following do* soribed lands and preuiloss situated in tho Township of Momcnce. In the County of Kankakee, and State ol Illinois, via. s Scotian one (1), Section two (3), Sooiloa cloven (ID, the north half of Section twolvo (12), oxccpl forty acres described as the southeast Quarter of tna northeast Quarter of said Suction twolvo; the east hall and the eastbalf of tho southwest Quarter of Section three (8), all in Townships thirty (30) North, Range elev en (ID wost of thu second principal meridian, and con- Icltilng 2,025 87-lWlacrcs, more or loss, together with tho unuroTeraontß and appurtenances thereunto belonging. i no terms of said sale to ba one-half onsli on tho deliv ery of a dcod fur thu same, and tho balance in eight mouths from the date of sale, to be secured by mort gage or trust deed on the promises sold. Uxioa, May 19. 1874. DANIEL PRATT. . ■ . . OHARLKS 3. SYMOND9, Assignees of the People's Safe Deposit and Savings In* slitutlcn of tho State of Now York. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Office of CJiicago & Wtetern Railway Compy, 52 Wall-st. mu , i.u *fsw York, April 80, 1874; Tho annual mooting of the alookboldors amt bondhoM ere of tna Chicago A Northwaatora Railway Coiunany. for tho elootloa Dirac to re purauant to law, and for the tranvaotlou of auph othor Dntluoss as may oomo before said mcotlntr. will bo hold at ths ollloe of tho Company, la the city of Chicago, on Thursday, tho 4th day of Juno next, atl ocluok n, m, Bomlholdora will authenticate their right to vote by present ng their voting bonds at tha Ssfi? ,or M. L. STKB.. Jn t , OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAM) & PA CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. April S3. 1674 Tho annual meeting of the Stockholder* of the Chicago. Rock Wand A Pueblo Railroad Company, for tho election of Directors, pursuant to law, and the transaction of inch other business os may oomo before thorn, will be held at the office of the Company, In the city ol Chicago, on Wednesday, tho third day of Juno next, at 11 o’clock* -i-. H. 10WS, S.=r..4 01lN * ' Ia “ OY - P ’ STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING. Notice Is hereby glrun that the annual meeilmr of tha ? f 5P a OlduaK.i South branch Doric Com* nany for the olcoMon of Directors of said Company will bo hold at the otlloa of said Company. No. 023 wahnnii IVU1 V U W^ ityo! ChicOßO * fct lo Jum U, A. D. lib, g. (j MAHON Secretary of Chicago South Branch Dook Company. PROFESSIONAL GAUDS. Dr. O, Bigelow, 270 S * OLARK-BT,. cor. Van Buron-st., OIIIOAGO It U well mown by all readers of tho papers that Dr O* Bigelow ii hooldostestablished physician, havlnihopn practicing in Chicago for the last 16 years of bis lit* Lav lug devoted 120 years perfecting remedies that will aura i.odlUoly tbo-wont case of CHRONIC DISEASES ln Address all lot tors, Inclosing stamp, to Dr. U, BIGELOW*. NO CURES TT no pay s i Ur. iiean, puu SOUTH cr.AUK.ST., OIIIUAUO * tl«r Ijo oomuHoO, iJor.uii.iliy or by ol on all chronic or nervous diseases/ DU .T iri° a v /?, 9 ' 10 ONE pSfOSfigls Oldcago. Uoujulwtlon ^ 7 provlaod with board aud rouua^* 44 ° f I‘aUouLi