Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 04, 1875, Page 4, Image 4

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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4
STATE OF TRADE.
The Currency Bent to tho Country Be
turning in Improved Col
lections.
Moderate Activity In Loans—Set
tlements Satisfactorily
Made,
The Produce Market* Active; Pork
Stronger; Fair Shipments of
(irnln*
.BroadituiTi in Good Demand Early,
but Oloso Quito Weak.
FINANCIAL.
The leUlemeote oflhe day war* promptly met, and
thoegh not numerous were apparent in the busmen*
of tbo banka. The lean market waa fairly active. An
wai to be expected, the movement of currency to the
country produce* an Immediate and favorable effect
on collections. Tide la slight, bat certain, and will
■ood become much greater. Thera It not a pressing
number of applications for bank accomodation* from
the merchant*, but lb* general demand for loans I* at
good at la expected at this early part of the season.
Itatca of dlaconnt arc 8(410 per cent to regular cus
tomers. The poaaesßlon of a considerable reserve still
gives Indepcndtul borrowers a considerable advantage
In their dealings with the banks. The latter readily
make them concessions of several per cent ou short
time paper.
New York exchange remain* at 70c discount, a* tho
banka aro all under the nccmltyof drawing down
their New York balances (o meet tbo order* uf their
country correspondents.
There la an Increasing flow of currency to the coun
try, and, as the business of the railroads show, there
la to be an unusually heavy shipment of grain to this
point.
The clearings were |l,oro,rno.
Mr. M. 8. Stickncy, for many years inlimately as
■ Delated with mining Interests in Utah, arrived in Chi
cago yciUrday direct from Salt Lake City, 110 re
ports the mine* in Bingham and Dry Cauous doing a
successful busineis, and most of those ulna iu Big amt
Little Cottonwood Canons. The Emma miuo ia in lit
igation. and nothing is doing toward* the development
of lu riebce ; hut Mr. H. reports that iu duo tlmo
when it baa chauged owners it will again become pro
ductive and valuable. The smelting works are marly
all doing a largo and prosperous business, and the
prospects of the gold and silver developments of Utah
arc steadily becoming more promising.
TUB FALL TRADE.
From (ho reports gathered iu this c(Jy by conversa
tion with thu prominent members of tlio several
branches of trade largely represented hero, (here is no
doubt (bat the fall trade will he conducted on a strictly
conservative Lisle. Large numbers of buyers from
tbe .South and Smjbweit, the North and Northwest,
have boon circulating among the wholesale merchants,
■gents, and Jobbers during tbe past (wo weeks, exam
ining goods and samples, getting thoroughly posted
upon tbe prices In the market, and giving their views
about the result of the crops. From Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Kansas, Nebraska, amt Dakota tho news cornea
that good average crops have reauitod from tho labors
of the farmers, snd that tho freights of the Western
railroads sra Increasing with sufficient rapidity to war
rant tho assumption that railroad property will sutler
no further material depression. The corn, oats, and
wheat crops lu Minnesota are equal to t)7 jwr cent of
tbe full crop, allchlgan, Kansan, Nebraska, and Da
kota report (be same cheerful aspect of aifnirs.
lo the minds of tbe city merchant* these reports in
dicate a aatlsfactniy condition of affairs at tho West,
which, coupled with tho caution manifested by buy
ers from all sections of the country to limit tholr
purchases strictly lo tho supply for immediate want*,
or to bsroly keep up assortments of slocks, has
made a general Impression that tho trade during the
balance of tbe year will bo financially aafe to both seller
and buyer.—A'eis York Herald.
Tbe Boston Shipping Lut says:
Ail branches of trade bavo beau favorably affected
by the change In tho weather, and. If we cannot re
port much increased activity, wo can aafoly say that a
mors cheerful lone prevail*, and that merchants arc
more disposed to give their attention to busiucu. The
clocks cf goods that were piled up la first hands a
month or two ago are going into channels of distri
bution, and we hope soon to bo able to announco(hat
all tbe Industrial machinery hai resumed operation,
Boston, more than any other trade-centre, foci* the
effect of the depression In the manufacturing dis
tricts, Jtfcause she supplies a great jKirllou of tho raw
materials which aro consumed, and tho condition of
her markets for those staples tells pretty accurately
bow work is progressing.
DCBIXESS IX BALTIMORE.
The Baltimore American reports iho excitement Id
financial and mercantile circles over the recent failures
of Ueaan. BUrliug, Ahrens L Co. ana of the Calvert
Kugar lleflnory U fast subsiding. It says business
men fee) much relieved to know that the disaster Is
Dot likely to affect seriously any of the mercantile
lioiuea or financial institutions, and although the
figure* representing the liabilities sre largo, It ia bo*
lleved that wbalaver losses may result, will bo found
to be so distributed among men of large means and
prosperous eatabUebmeats as not to cripple any one.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
_ . Bid. A»M,
United Slates 8s of *KI pip; jjj
United States 5.30 s of M» ÜB*J 117
United BUte* VJUs of'os H7)f 117ji
of >os—January sod July, ll'ia HO
s*'ju« of *o7—January and July 119?*' 120
(“•’At# of *oß—January and July I i\<’i 170 V
I m}‘ iia?s
United Rtates new As of ’HI... 110 110>i
United Slate# eurrsnoy 85....... lxi>»'
Gold was lIJSQIUv,'.
Greenbacks were tUQHTI.'o on the dollar.
TOBEION EXCHANGE.
Sterling exchange was 4«3i448g; cable transfers,
Ixmdon, 4’Jl; Paris, 511, Other rates of foreign cx
rhauge are quoted:
T»rli (franca) muasiiit
Germany (rOcbnutki),,,,,,, yj *m ofl
Belgium (fnuci) sl#*l(ilslJVf
Holland Ofulldert)....!":; ! * jo»fs 41if
hwitmlnml (franca) ! Wflfoaia*
horway, audßanmark (kroner). .... 27V
AuitrU Dorlui)
Clrr AHU CODNTTf BONDS.
ChicagoCUj 7 Vet. bonds....
gp ;jj *. Ms *12!: }!.>:■ * SI:
Chicago Oily 7 y ct. waterloan m»> k lot. 103 k int
Cook County 7 V cant bond*, ’ *“ ,n *
iwdM........ uax * mi. 1M w k mt.
Cook County 7 V cl. bonds,
abort d»U. k int. iftju u lot.
WektPark 7 percent Loud* Hi*lt lul
HASH BIOCKS.
Merchants' National,
Tirak National hank
Tilth National ..
German National Jiang
Corn Kxcbanga National hank.
City National Dank
Uoma National hank,, JIAJ
National hank of llliuoia jj j ,
Illinois Trust and havings hank v*
Merchants' Havings, Loan and Trust C 0,.. 155
Union National hank
Union Stock-Yard National ...,lnu
Hide and Leather hank 14*
AUOCJSLLAK£OOB.
City Railway, Booth Side . ,
City Railway. Weit Hide, ex. tllv l.w is
City Railway, North Side. 11l
Tradera’laaurauc# Company mo
Chamber of Commerce.,.. 70 7m
Chicago Ou Light aod Coke Company.... HO ~.,
Chicago ft Northwestern gold bond* 07 M
Pullman Palace Car Company 'JJ ys
KxpoalUonalock.,.,.., Si ....
LATtfIT.
NrwYong, Reid. B.—Quid opened and clo«ed at
I|4>l, with eale* at 114'/ and ll4j;. Ilatee for bor*
roving s-ot. 1-J2, and 1-C4 per diem, and 7, 0. 2, and 8
per annum. At the cloie loans were made flat.
Government* firm, lUllroad bond* were In active
demand, particularly for I‘aclflu iisuc* and Northwest
orn consolidated. The latter Bold at 9*X* State ae
uuritioa were quiet.
Dry gooda lmi>ort* for the week, f2,Ca3,000.
The a lock market waa flrtn at the opening, but after
warda a decline of V to V took place cacapt In tho
vaae of Kilo, which waa strong, end advanced from
lejf to 17*; on reporu that tbo road waa doing a
larger bualneaa and aouia vague rumor* of a favorable
statement from the Iteceiver. At the rloie the market
waa weak and Hill lower. Northwestern declined to
for common and 64*; lor preferred. at. Paul
common fell off to MV. preferred u C3V; Hoc*
Island to 107;;, Western UuuJou to 7»>;, Uk« ahere to
67V. Pwlflo Mall to 37. V, and Usnulbalfc bt. Joseph
to 23. Erie was the strongest etock on tbo list, rising
IrmlOJtf to 17V, and cioaiug at 17';. Transaction*
M the Block Exchange aggregated il'J.buo share- of
which tl.bOO were Pacific Mall, Kou) Western Union
•.AW Northwealern, 4.U00 BC Paul common, 4.0U0 ore.
(erred, *J,OuO Kris, and *2, teal Lake Bhuni.
Money easy s 1 v«2 on call.
Prune mercantile paper. 4W®O.
during*. |2ti,ais,ooo7
The Assistant Treasurer dtiburaed IIOI.IWO.
Custom* receipts, |27i,00a.
burling exchange. SMmaitW.
_ UOTUSUKBT lOHM.
Oospoas. W 12;* , Coupons, *M 130 V
Oattpoaa, Vi U 7 (lav 6#.7. Ul
Conpona, ’CS H-, ? » ]
(’mipons, V>, netv...lH
Coupons, *«7 I*' I
Tennessee. old r -o I Virginia, new <fl
Tenr.es’es, new Mn-f | Mlsiunrl 101
Virginia, old -I'."*' I
STOCK*.
Western Uniou Tel.. | Itock Island ,W*(
I’scifte Mat! 37-, I Kt. Paul 3d if
A.limn EfprrM UIII4 j fit. I’ftul |i(U CJV
Unlli-r»fRO 7? Waluuti „ f.’i
American I tf.Mia'h pfd....7
Umlf<lKlalrn 41 j Fori Wayno... ICO
Now York Cfl!itr»l...ln.V i Terre Unite
Ino K-, j Torre Haute pM 18
Krlf fifa,
lUricm M4‘, | Chicago ft Alton pfd.lo4
llsrlsm preferred...l.." j Ohio ii Mlsrlsiij pl .. H%
Michigan Titdral.... Cl (Indiana Central. 4
Union I’ac. stock 7:t j Chi.. Dur. A Qmney.lll%
Lake Bbnre r.7V ' Itauolbal k St. Joe. 3'3W
dev. A Pittsburg.... J*o I Del., Lack kWU l.'U
Northwestern 3''% i Atlantic A I’ac, Tel.. l!'%
Northwestern pfd... 64% 1 Central l‘ne. bond*. li'.’if
C..C., O. fc, 1 5.’ I |i, V, bend
lUinoia Central 97% | New Jersey Central, .lit)
REAL ESTATE.
The following Instrument* were filed for raeotd
Friday, Sept. ;i:
nrr rnnirnTr.
Arnold st. "TO ft s of Thirty-first st. c f, 27*123
ft, dated Auo, 7 * 8™
CamptM lI Park. 34% ft w of Wav It: st, s I, 21a
10*% ft, dated Aug, til 6,i > 00
Hasting* st, <2 ft w of Xhroop st, * (, 4*xl2- ft,
dated Sept, 3 1,900
Park av, I.H ft w of Leavitt s», u f, 01x12111,
dated Aug. 31 0,375
North av. 11" ft e of North Frinklm st. n f,
44 13.11HJ|141,V ft. With ;3 ft neap the strove,
dated Sept. H 6,600
West Uke st. 33 I ft w of Staunton si, n f, 27i
HD ft, dated Aug. 14 4,700
Michigan av. ;W7 O-tO It n of Thirtieth st, w f,
:17%*1C3 1 , ft, dated Amr. 37 13,000
Wentworth -tv, -7* H-13 ft n «»f Thirtieth st, w f,
36x130 ft, dated Aug. 3 3,000
Kossuth *t, ’.31 8-1" ft e of Portland av, a f,
3>xt3l it, ditrd July .0 (ISO
Michigan av, h w cor nf Crippca st, of, 43x103
fl, dated July 13 8,600
Wentworth av, *vr cor of Uiiatinell H.e f,
7.1x110 Vi, dated Scptcndier 3 0.000
JiOHTII OP CITY LIMITS, WITHIN A RAIIIIS or 7 MILS*
ok court-iiousk,
Halslrd *t, n w eor of Lincoln av, triangle of
| lUHiiio) ft, dated Septunlifif 3 ss,«no
south or cm limits, within a tuotus ok 7 Mtus
OK COURT-HOUSE,
Vincennes av, no ccr of Turly-fourth at 3%
neres, dated Aug. 18 (Herman F. llkt n>
Frauds D. Hrower) $36,000
Wabash av, 136 fl snf Fifty-third at, cf,
fiOxlSl ft, dated Sep.l 3,000
Madison av, 3*B fl n of Tifty-Ufth at, of,
72x10J% ft, dated Aug. 13 8,330
COMMERCIAL.
The following were (be receipts end shipments of
the leading articles of produce In this city during the
twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock ou Wednesday
morning, and for the corresponding date one year ago:
1873, | 1371. j 1875.
I »,60i' 4,830|. 3,1114
HI, '.OO R3.«'*si(|; 34, :»i;
1411,8501 126,040. 47\5,3
1 7i.H-.id P'.«7o i 49,7.11
| T.Ot'v l.;m! •»■*■
13,1101 0,310 I 9,3:18
1 3.--75 J SW.Hf* I 2C9..142
| 333,860 477,030 1iM.141.
14.M10 ti.lufl I 48,370
lor.'jpi K 7,530 'ipoy.Hit
20,100 7,1 it' OJo.KVj
1.f.Hl ( 20,0 V, 1'.',70il
JOV'H OJ.'WI 43,00
n,n->7 n,u;<-. ft.o-tn
2,016 2,443 1,4:0
1.3.1 ei«
281,r,(t; 132.W3 111,44.'
IV' 107 3-J
f 12J,-.';l fl-.,U-5 86.870
10 1.84-11 230
4,*Ji6,O(X» 4,071,0.8)1 3,121,03}
4,11U,U00 3i 3,000
123,000 6;s,UO<> 73,6-30
3,170 8.8
Ail. 4V;
‘.'7. lUI
1,1711 1,48. VI7
3,403 2,013 141
I 26,34" 2,33.-
Flour, hrls.
Wheat, bil.,
Corn, bu...
Oats. bu.
Bye. ba |
Barley, bn
Orass seed, lbs.
Flax seed |
1) room-corn,lt'S
Cured meats,lbs
Beef, brls
fork, brls
Lard, tbs
Tallow, lb
Butter, lbs
Uve hog*. No..
Cattle, No
tibcep, N 0.....
Bides, 1M
Itlghwlncs, brls
Wool, tbs i
Potatoes, bu...
Lumber, No.ft.
Hhtnglrs, N 0...
!-atb, No
Balt, brls
Poultry, Hh....
Poultry, coops.,
(lame, phgs,,..
Eggs, pkg 4...,
Cneese, bxs....
Dried fruits,lts
U. apples, brls.
Withdrawn from store on Thursday for i
■uraptloo: 2,601 hu wheat, 5,008 bu corn,
oats, 1,203 hu rye, 1)09 hu barley.
The following grain was Inspected into store
ou Friday morning: tear No. 2 red winter wheat, 13
cars No. I spring, 65 can No. a do, 100 can No. 3 do,
81 can rejected do, 0 oars no grade do (338 wheat); 3
cars No. 1 coni. 68 can high-mixed do, 307 can and
11,800 bu No. 3 do, ft? can rejected do, 6 can no
grade do (338 can corn); 13 can white oats, 35 cars
eud 1,000 bu No. 3 do, 10 can rejected do, 1 car no
grade do (C 7 oata); 8 qsn and 1,200 bu No. 3 rye, 8
can rejected do 5 2 can No. 3 barley, S can No. 3
do, 10 can rejected do, 1 car no grade do. Total, 001
can, or 2?C,000 hu. Inspected out; 91.710 bu wheat,
421,918 bu corn, 3,003 bu oata, 3,319 bury e, 425 bu bar*
ley.
The reoaon given for the firmer tone in breadatnffs
yesterday wan that oiwratora were looking Westward,
taking little notice of Eastern dullness. It was tug.
goated that this is contrary to the order of nature In
bretdutuffs. Wa generally look to the (y) east to make
the brcad*risc.
The proposal (o employ a competent statlsllclan to
keep track of tbo dolly movement of produce to and
from our city seems to bo received with much favor.
It Is generally understood on the Hoard of Trade that
the current figures are not always correct exponents
of the produce movement, and every time they are
looked Into something or other Is sure to turn np as
having tended to mislead the trade. For Instance, the
recent lard excitement revealed tfio fact that the world
his been poralatcntly misled to the extent of about 18
per cent ia Us estimate of the volume of shipments
from this city, because some CO tbs of wood In each
package was returned aa so much lard. There Is no
question that, to bo of reel use to the trade, mure alien
tfou should be paid than now to the gathering and com.
pllaliou of the figures, and that present arrangements
are not adequate to furnishing the desired correction
and verification. It seams strange that it should be so;
but the situation is unmistakable. When the figures
get into the office they are generally bandied right,
no more mistakes being made (ban ought to be ex.
peeled. Hut the figures that are sent to the office are
not worth the trouble bestowed upon them lu that In*
atltutlun, and (hat Is where tho mischief lies. The
Director who lint moves to institute a vigorous re
form in this direction, whether by means of a new
office, or otherwise, will merit (he thanks of the entire
commercial world.
With Uio exception of the registration of grain,
wblcbwaa unceremoniously seized by the BUta sa
booq m the Hoard of Trade bad got It into good run*
nlng order, no improvement of consequence baa been
Introduced into the dally statistic* of tbe Hoard for
more than a dozen year* past. During that time, tbo
world baa been progressing, and tbe character of our
produce trade completely changed. Only (be figures
scorn to bo fossilized. If (buy sbonld prove, ou «i>
animation, to bo really doad, tbo rubbish bad better
be (brownout. Tbo Hoard of Trade, aa a corporation,
baa no right to that prerogativo of an Individual by
Virtue of wblcb bo keeps a skeleton in bla closet,
A consignment of 3 car-load* of corn arrivsdbsra
on Thursday, and was Inspected Into store as rejected,
Tbe consignee felt confidant that it would grade No. a,
If not high-mixed; but bo reflected that the difference
in price between rejected and No. a was $1.75 per car
load, while tbe working tariff for appeal from (be In*
■pcctlun U |J.i)O per car, or fl.Od each to a majority of
the Committee. Under tbo circumstances bo did not
fvtl like taking the risk, tad aubmitted to what be
believed to be an erroneous iuapccllon, Tbe consignee
now bslieves in Bute supervUlou of tbe grain trade
—ln other males 'ban Illinois.
Bid, AtktJ .
.ur. i;*
,ur.
.140 y,n
/•V. AtkiJ.
'i be jiropoiiUon to establish a new grade of corn la
meeting with much disfavor from operator*, who
think that It would tend to interfere with the right* of
j'artifi who Lavs bought or *old long future*. JtU
•uK3f»Uilthat tbo ucw grad# ought not to go Into
effect before th* now year, at which Umo all the
trade* now out will havo been aeltled. The lougcat
o|i«o.i iu cum that wo now know of U teller the year,
which exp re. at a o’clock lu the afternoon of Friday,
tho3]itofDoemb«r. *
Tbo ImOloii iiTOluc, nutkcli wrro rattier lu. to.
aoO “Kilo muiili Huffier Hull u*ual.
will. a Mr ffemauff, .off , , hltb „
about rqu.l tbmto, 0ctoll „ * „ U| J
wer, offered «u Iretffy a. iu
Turn wm a Mr dumiuff lor lUpnual all touuff auff
like Ir.llltiU wet. llnu, lbou«b uo affr.uiio Iu nu.
wu effected. Carrier. -ere wore lioyelul, botrerer
They know tbit eowe or Hie tedroed. -bich bring
(train bero lievo arr.up.ff to borrow cere from extern
line* for the purpose of meeting the Increased call
upon their eoergie* which (buy anticipate from the
fall movement of grain. Thu ought to be accom
panied by a vigorous movement Eastward, and car
rier* lee re**ou to hope that the Increased damand for
freight room will enable them to obtain UiUr rate*
than now, though theydo nut auUcipats anything
mure than bare paying rate* Ibi* aeaaou.
There waa a fair amount of trading in dorautlo dry
good* at price* showing llttlo or uo variation from
those current at the beginning of Ihu week. The
prospects for the fall trade are dally brightening, and
on all sidea the feeling la hopeful. Groceries were
movlug freely at fairly sustained price*. All the
staple article*, and moet aide gooda as wall, were in
good demand, and the volume of aaleawaa quite as
Urge as Jobber* had any raaaon (o eiptoV Th* but
TUB CHICAGO 1141L5Ui\E: SATURDAY, SF.I'TF.MRKU 4, 187(5.-TWIiLVH T'AUFS.
l«r market prstenled n« new feature*. The qctnand
continues uninterruptedly active, ami tho scanty dally
arrival* are readily absorbed at firm rales, Fheese
was quiet ami raiy. There was only a moderate move
meal la drlad fruit*, ami price* remain a» before. At
tho present high prices there is no demand for dnnirs
tlc dried fruits beyond meeting Immediate necessities.
Fleh were dull at steady prices. llsggfug, foal, wood,
leather, and tobacco were unchanged. oils met with
a Rood demand at former quotation*.
Cargo lumber was more active, hut without notleo
able change In price. At the .yards a fair buiineas was
retried at unaltered price*, llpoom-eorn waa in fair
demand and Mend). New hops were In, but thero le
llttlo movement yet In the market, which, however, 1*
firm, owing to reports that the Insects threaten to in*
Jura the irop iu Wisconsin. Hides wore firm under
fair local Inquiry. Wool continues quiet, the demand
being only lor the enarsc and medium grades. Green
fruits were abundant and In moderate demand at
easier prlc<*iq except peaches, which were stronger, the
supply being smaller than for n few da>s past. Vece*
iaMoti were almost unsalable on tho alreel, as the re
tail trade Is supplied by the famera living In Ihn adja
cent country. Poultry and eggs were alow amt caiiar.
lu-ba, regular IP'
In-Pit llft\'
Currency f.s 1
i Chicago k Alton.
THE ntODUCE MOVEMENT.
The Journal of Ccmmireo gives the following m tbo
receipt* uf certain article* of domestic produce at tbo
port of New Fork for the Oral eight months of tbo
year:
1873. 1571. ISTC.
Wheat flour, brls 3.0*<»,"*7 2,<7;i«,34ft 3,168,1:11
tVirumuaL brls 104,411 IJj.j-o wi.toi
Wheal, hu 13,0'.H.(V>9 33,311,141 1“, 9 <0,627
Ityo, bit Hl-VW4 4il!).*Co 101, SCO
Oats, tut 7,€+i,.m 6,335,473 6,:iJ3,533
Uirley and malt, mi. m>t..17.1 770,;M8 1.34>,5J4
Teas, 1)11 101,636 M.'.010 237,144
Corn, Ini 14,U0..H73 23,641,661 14.18*,370
Comm, bale 631,01 d 6"4,310 074,518
Fork, pkg* jo*,7;iJ S4,'.;u iij.jni
ihef, pkg< iH.i’nd k.iiua i«, 34.4
Ciltmcals. pkga 406,060 346,179 330,843
Duller, j'kgs 66-,7*3 67.6,43 d C03,i3»7
Cheese, pkg* 1,3 M,313 1.3«4,307 1,40.*,773
Lnrd, ten and brls... 20i,!'h3 186,303 183.630
Lard, kegs 33.335 36,3,1 i 3,8(74
Whisky, brls U 13 V 31.6 In«.HB
Tobacco, bhd« ‘.'3.610 M7,7i.3 53.-40
Tobacco,bxa«k cases. Ill',lid 15-,T.11 ‘ 113,035
Wool, bales 77,831 60,148 44,1 u)
Tbo following were corresponding exports :
Wheat flour, brls.... I»J7,*-P4 1,434,019 1,116,527
Uye flour, brls 4.304 6,633 ll.Odi
Corn-meal, brls 120,138 130,043 113,734
Wheat, bu 11,6*8,7.6»i 25,43ij,v‘."l 17,313,711
live, 458.377 6371,1)3(1 1.V3.3L1
OaU. till 31, ‘3l 7t*,3lf» 83,4.73
Barley, bu I '.iji! ;i,a:o 32.7
peas, im Ks.tii; 271. w 3t3,:m
Com, 0,0.12,422 15,«;*>4,1:17 7,Hk',U7B
Hiwrm oil, gaits 367,wn 306,211 yjxj-.i
Lard, galls 177.43.1 (.',775 3'.723
Linseed, galls 15,0.6 H.i'U *3,289
I’ork, brls 1J -.U6 I j:U,4M P 21.7.72
Beef, brls 34, -4 I .' 35.377
Beef, ten 41,309 2;','.<21 33,931
Cut meals, IU 213,041.321 172,217,307 132,704,411
Butter, tbs 3,116,718 3,166,778 3,375.148
Cheese, lb 65,340.489 711.bU7.427 £0,140,4-11
Lard, tbs I|x | fll7,10() 98,968.710 N 4,003,017
Tallow. 1!.» 41,11.3,614 43,784,631 24.178.05.1
Petroleum, galls 68,457,348 38,404,631 86,839,904
HOG I’nODrCTft—Wore i«ss setivo and irregular.
Hogs were easier on all but (bo beat grades, and Liver
pool was lower on product, but this did not weaken
our market, holders being very firm, though buyers
held off. Stocks aro agaui concentrated into few hands,
and those of tho strong order, except that lard is still
ou tho fence, not being entirely controlled by the par
ties who hold (he bulk of tho other product.
Mesa Pork—Was rather more setivo and firm dur
ing tho greater part of tho sesalou, tho market advanc
ing per bri, about 6a of which was tost after
wards. New York was strong, In sympathy. Hales
were reported of 250 brls cash at 130.50. A 20.75 ; r.,I»M)
brls, seller tho month, at $20.50920.70; and 0,350 brls.
seller October, at $30.46930.63. Total, It.SJJ brls.
Tuo market closed at $30.03 cash or seller tbo month;
(30.53Jtf seller October ; and nominally at SIB,OO seller
the year. Extra prime pork was quoted at $14.33.
L\ni>—Was dull, except ou teller the year, and Heady
at tho quotations of Urn previous day. Liverpool was
quoted 66*9.1 per 113 IU lower, and New York was
weak in sympathy, but the market hero was steadied
by tbe fact that scarcely anything was offered except
iu settlement. Hales were reported of 500 tea cash at
$13.87; 7810 tea seller October at $13.95: and 1,250 tes
seller tho year at |11.80iAU.8.7. Total, 3,230 tea. Tho
market closed dull at $11.60 seller tho year, and tame
at above figures for other options.
6.526
277,3-26
34(1,2.14
36,630
TOO
r.,»nv
302.7D7
203,18)0
SM'-VJ
320,303
311
1.012
27,8.10
119,200
6,114
1,460
3>iß
155,118
20,307
60
2.511,112
1,358,0j0
Mkays—Were in fair demand uud Arm at the recent
advance, the ordcn for summer meals taking the lead,
as they arc now preferred fur the Houtbern trade, at
*»c discount from winter lots. Bales woru reported of
100 boxes iiimmcr long doors at lljtfo; 1.50,000 tba
abort ribs nt I'.'c; 10,000 its abort dears at l'i%o; 100,00(1
IU do at Milwaukee at lie; and 521 tea sweet pickled
bums at 10J$c for 17 R> average to lie for 16 tb average.
The market dosed at Httfo for shoulders, cash or sdlor
Heptcmtor, and Htfo for do seller October; ll*«o for
long clears, cash nr seller Hopiombcr, aud 11/ jo fur do
seller October ; lie for abort nbe, cash or teller Hep*
tember, and for do seller October: 12‘jo for
short clears, cat>b or seller September, and li/jo for
do seller October, lloxed meats }{e higher than Iho
prleo fur loose lots, tang aud short clear, boxed,
quoted st rj«<o ; aud long cut bama at liVQWV O *
Bummer-cured English meats, B’jo for abuuldura,
loose; tl>;o for Cumberland*, boxed ; lljtfo for long
dean do ; and lUfc for abort rlbe do ; awcot-pickled
bams, 15 tba average, 10/j<J>llo. Bacon meat* quoted
at for bams, oijo for shoulders, Idc for
abort nbs, and 13><c for abort clears—oil packed.
Ouf.ahf.— Was quiet at ('®loc.
BEEF I’ltODUuTß—Wero quiet and nominally un
changed at H. 60 for mesa; So.GU for extra hums ; aud
SiJ.U>ut3l.6o for bama.
city coa*
1,332 bn
Tai/xow—Quoted at 8.V@9;«0 for packers*.
FLOUR—'Wa* quiet and irregular. A few small lots
of new were on hand, uud those were offered at lower
prices, $5,5 i) being the current figure# fur good springs.
This tended to weaken old Hours, but they were gen*
crally held quite firmly at former quotations. Hales
were reported of 150 brts winters at $f1.00Q7.75; SOO brls
spring extras at 13.7530.75; and lUU brls rye Hour on
prlvaietorms. Total, 750 brls. The market closed with
the following as the asking range of prices ] Choice win*
ter extras, $8.60Q7.60; common to good do, $8.2WJf1.50;
choice spring extra*, |B.7BQS.2fi; fair do. shipping
grade*, $3.25(45.50; Minnesota, $6.35(47.00; patent
springs, $0.75(49.50; spring supertines, $3.76(344.35;
rye flour, $.7.00Q5.35.
Btun—Was la fair demand and steadier. Bales
were 10 tons at $13.500n track, and $15.50Q15,63V free
on board cars.
CouN-UkAn—Was quiet at $33.60038.00 per ton for
coarse.
WHEAT—Was In good demand through the greater
part of tho seaalon, and ‘averaged a little better than
on Thorsdav. but closed easier. Toe market opened
strong, In consequence of reports of continued rains
In the Northwest, with rather light receipts here, es
jiedallyof the speculative grade, and the short Inter,
est bought rather freely, while there was a good de
mand for shipment, which made cash wheat command
fully ,*<c premium over tho option to deliver say time
this month. Tho English markets were reported dull
and steady early, but Liverpool waa afterwards re
ported Leary, and then our market weakened, though
Now York was quoted firm. ThoexpecUtlon of heavb-r
deliveries In October made that option relatively weak,
the discount widening from Vo early to lo later.
There were not so many oubdue orders hero as usual,
the tradiug bciug chiefly local, and the market waa
quoted alow at limes. The point of greatest Interest m
the market Just now is th« proportion of Nos. 1 and 3
lu tho receipts of (ho present and future. Now it Is
small, and if the lowa and Mlimoaola rains
hold on a few days longer the result must be such a
deterioration of quality that that proportion will con.
tluue small through lbs winter. The effect of this on
prices Is another question. It may bo that the pour
wheat would pull down the good, as stumptall our*
reuoy always injuriously affsets that which Is not so
bad os itself; but the ultimate result could scarcely
be otherwise than a considerable appreciation lu the
prioe of (be speculative gratis, Heller October opened
yesterday at $1.14. ros* lo $1.11)1, receded lofl.u v,
advanced to Sf.lika. and declined to sl.l3j£ at the
dose. Heller the mouth sold at 11.UV41.15V. closing
at tI.UXi and round lota of cash No. 3 closed at
sl.)4>{. Heller the year waa uominal at (l.lttwj
1.14«. CasU salsa were reported of l.uou Lu old No.
1 spring at $1.75 ; HO.nW Lu No. a do at $1.14 Vi*
1,15‘t : 30,000 bu No. 3 do at SI.UOV(gI.O7V { 35,00 J
bu rejected do at U5Q00o; and l,*t>j bu by sample
attfdaWc. Total, ijy.fuo hu.
Minnesota Wheat—Was lu good demand, and firm.
Hates were a, 400 bu at $1.35 fur old No. 1, $1.25 for new
do, ami |1.I« for new No. 3.
COHN—Waa lu good demand early, and advanced
He, but fell bauk later lo (he doling figures
of Thursday. Liverpool waa SQild per 480 as
lower, and Now York was steady; but the
rriiurted shipments hue were very large, and
the arrangements fur freight-room yesterday were lu
excess of the receipts. This Induced s free speculative
demand lu the first part of the session, but tnocuuUu.
Usd warm weather brought out free sellers, and the
market dragged afterwards. There Is a good deal of
uncertainty about tho staU of the corn market. U
was controlled till recently by a powerful combination,
but It was understood that thuy sold out, chiefly to uue
operator. Now (he quesuou is, bow far the situation
was cbaugal. The vigorous shipping movement of the
past few days Is rapidly diminishing our stocks
in store, and Ibe snort intercsl is a vsry
large one. City operators are sailing mile, and the
ahott Interest bos recently dune u good deal of itlUng
lu. The chief sellsrs are from tbs country, the
forcing weather of the past week giving promise of e
bountiful crop, which niskes them anxious to edl be*
fora the decline which they expect will ensue. Parties
on the short side are advising (be country in sell now,
and prevent (iq the old-fashioned sense of the word} a
drop; of_ course, these want to sue pressul prices di.
nilmshtd by big receipts. Uu lbs other hand, the
longs are tuimr.ed m keeping back the corn as much
as possible fur the present, and sumo of them are
prcachlug the policy of holding on fur higher figures.
HtUer Oaottor opened at Ujgc. ruse lo declined to
, Balor mouth or cash
" s ire ;‘.w. b “
•j 3 *s c 5 V4.NJO bu rejected at 4 l(gßtVc ; t>» hu earshot
68.1 J and 400 hu by sampls at «oc, VoUl, 271 3uo bu
OATH—Wsr# active for seller September oruah*
and blgbur, while seller October was tlw ato
an sdvamt of VQ H c, The receipts wet# liberal, and
there was .onildersbi* Inquiry from thinner*, end the
market sympathised with Mffl.tnd New York «U yuu
PROVISIONS.
BREADSTUFFS.
lIIIJEH—Were lu fair local demand and firm, ce<
peclally green bides, tbe receipts of which are fair
Until tliy butchers', green cured light and
heavy, 60S V«7 gr**n calf, lao 5 dry tllnt bldaa, kip aud
calf, ISkIOvo; dry salted hide*, like; deacon
aklna, 4-WiKr. Kldea wttb on* grub and over are
plaited aa damaged. Damaged atock brlnga two-tblrds
price, and branded lo per rent off, Bbceji pelts—bbear
liuga, 4(Kg4stf{ lambs, UMlOc.
Ed steady. It il flu' advatice was liidueed chiefly by the
g >"d demand fn-rn Hie shorts for this immtli, many
■ f whom Wr.itm- alarmed and rushed In 11 fill because
(here 1* supposed to tie a Urge line out, with moderate
slock* on band. Seller October was dull and almost
unsalable st one time, owing in tho reception i f
numerous telling orders from tho country. The ad
vance w»* entirely lost towards Hie close of lbs ses
sion, amt the market rinsed quiet and easy. Belter
Hsptenther opened at 66c, advanced to JW%c, ami
closed at 3.6rw;'6',e, Heller October ranged from
31*i6tIt6Jtc, closing at tbo U:*ide. Heller Iho year
sold at ;i4.rf36e. find closed at 114 c bid. Cash No. 3 sold
at I Snidil-.c, and closed at l'.V,c. lleiected brought
Cash sale* Include: 15!,0u* bn No. 3 at in
(s;ill',c; 7.30’' bn No. 3 while ' 1 " bit re-
Jcetit* at .T.'ftJ'Jqr • 4.3N1 bn by sample at :i'3,<*)3e on
track: 3,M0 bu do at 43c ireo on board. Total,
K1.4(H1 bn,
lIYK—66 a* quiet, and about 1c lower for cash and
stronger for October. Tim receipts were light ami in
s; cited chieflv ne rejected. No. 3 cash sold at 78>j".‘*
73c, and rejected at u7m (l*c. Heller Octolwr sold at 7',ic.
which was about flu- pure for seller the month. Hah s:
:l,:t"0 bn No. 3 at 7*s;<47!»e: hSulm rejeeted at «7v4<l-c;
N)o bit by sample at 7i*476c on track. Total. 4,tam bit.
IIAIU.KV—waa tu dsmand, and firm at an average
advance of 3i4.'Se. The receipts continue fair, but so
mueb «>f tbe gram Is inspecting into the lower grade*
as to cause some anxiety among the shnrls, many of
whom were ye-terday settling their contracts. The
market opened higher and strong, but closed with
most of the advatice last. Malatrra were buying sam
ple lota; and there wa* also a good Inquiry for reject
ed and No. 3, but tho supply of tbo Utter was limited.
No. J was alow at Hiii'.'Oc, Heller September opened at
$1.13. and closed at sl.lit. Heller October sold at st.o6k(
{rff.'W, closing easy at the In*lde. Cash sale* include :
’3,000 bu No. 2 At $1.09(01.11; 4041 tin No.Satxgc;
3,41*1 bu rejected at CO ■* 6 «c: H,4iW bu by sample at
73j<ci* fl.:to on track; I,'Juobu do at $1,13A1,i0 do
llvcrvd. Total, 14,40)3 bu.
U6TCST.
In tbe afternoon mess pork waa lo demand and
firmer, closing at $30.70 cash or September, and IQii.OO
•oiler October, with salts of 70 brls cash at $30.74) and
a,(v>o brls at s3o.B7.lt'vf •■0,70 seller September, S3",CO
seller October, am! f l*.t)o seller the year.
Lard was In fair request aud firm at $13,83 cash and
$13,!)3 seller October, with sales of 7W tea at $13,93
seller Ovtolwr and $11.85 seller the year.
6Tbcat was moderately active and *,c lower under a
fressure to sell, closing at $1.13% for Heiitcmber and
1.13 for October, with early sales of the former at
SI.I4M> and of tbe latter at $1.13,%.
Corn wa* \c lower, closings! GJc for October and
about 63.50f0r Kcptember,
Oats were in moderate demand and >,x4ko lower.
Heller October sold at 84(334 closing ai (he Inal Jo.
Belter September dosed at 3>%c.
Harley was dull and le off, selling at $1.03 for Sep
tember and $1.03,% for October.
Two charters were reported: One for wheat lo
Port Oolburno at3’ 4 'c; tbe other for wheat to Duffalo
at about 3%c. Capacity, 71,u0u bu.
GENERAL MARKETS.
ALCOHOL—Was steady at $3.36
DIIUOM CORN—Tho demand continues fair at (he
current prices. A few bales of new cam of an Inferior
quality bare been received from BouiUern Missouri,
and probably a flood deal of new will bo ready for
market by tbe Ist of October. Reports concerning the
new crop aro conflicting, Imt do not promise a full
yield, though the crop may equal that of list season in
magnitude. In Kansas tbe crop promises to be heavy,
and In other sections below the average. We quota ;
Good to cbulco burl, 12x@l3c; brush that will work
Into a choice hurt broom.
10 v a,10\'u; inferior brush, Hj-iv*'JXc; crooked, CJtf
(a He.
RUTTER—There was no abatement In (ho demand,
and no softening in prices, the light receipts making
It nn easy mutter for bolder* to sustain Armor rates.
Shipper* aro *llll In tbo market, but At tbe bulk of
tbe receipts is required to supply tbo home trade, tho
outward movement comparatively la light. Wo quote:
Choice to extra yellow, 25@2'Jo; medium to good
grades, l8;»"Jlc; inferior to common, 12i.< I fie,
RAGGlNG—Remains as previously quoted. There
Is continued activity in tho demand for grain bags,
and prices are now undoubtedly down to hard-pan.
In burlaps,’gunnies, and wool-sacks tho movement
was alow: Htark, UOo; Lewiston, 23c; Montaup. 21)o ;
American A, 27, l -,oj Amo*ke«g, 38u; Otter Creek,
23c; burlap bags, 4 bu, do 6 bu, 15 $
lito; gunnies, single, fjylOc; do double, 'iIQUCo;
wool-sacks, M $ 52c,
CllEKßK—Trade was again quoted quiet. The pre
vailing hot weather operates as a check to active oper
ations, and as our Jobbers aro carrying pretty full
stocks they do not at tho moment entertain very firm
views. The finest goods are still hold at
but a good article may be bought at Low
grades sell st C@2c.
COAL—Tbo demand Is not as active os dealers would
like to see it, but a very fair business is in progress,
and prices are steadily maintained st tbe following
range: Lehigh, (HUH); Lackawanna, range and nut.
(V*; do, egg, su.«os caimcl, Jl.dOWJ.ri); Hocking
Valley, (0.00; Indiana block, $5.60: RxlUmoro k Obto.
$0.00; Illinois, (4.(K@7.00.
KOGH—Guaranteed packages sold at 137711 c, (be
outside fur cases. Tho weather Is hot, and • good por
tion of the receipts are in bad order.
FISH—The Osh trade was quiet almost to dullacai.
Orders were mostly for small amounts, and were light
lu the aggregate. Price* remain llrm os follows: No. 1
whttoflsh, H*hrl. f 1.73; No. 3 do, 11.0.3(34,70; No. 1
tront, s3.r,o<4'i."fi; No. 1 shore mackerel, new, u-brl.
SIiJ.UOC*IO.2S;No. I bay, $1.50(47.75; No. 2 mackerel,
v,.hr1,*7.'i6(47.50; family mackerel, jg*brl,tl,oo<as.2s!
No. 1 shore kits,sl,o(ol.7o: No. 1 Lay kiln, *1.2ii41.:u);
largo family kits, l»Oci«i|l.OO; Imokcodfish,s3.oo(n3.6o;
George's codfish, $3.5iH45.75; suraraoiM;urcdcod 1 5>,2.’(4
6,60; Labrador herring, split, brls, s(.U)i<i;H.23; do*v
hr), S 1,00(34.25; Labrador herring, round, hri, $7.00(4
7,25; doX'hrl, $1.60(43,75j scaled herring, per box,
41(<s43c; Columbia lllver salmou, x-brl, $8.23(48.50,
FKUITH AND NUT»—There was little trading m
domestics, tbo movement being retarded by the
extreme views of holders. In Imported fruits
them was Just a fair business doing. Prices
ruled firm at Thursday’s quotations: Forcjuk—
—Dates, C(ff«j<o; Acs, drums, figs,
layers, IflOdSc; Turkish prunes, tO'.gtile; French
primes, 11 <.;(<>l2o; raisins, layers, $2.3092.35; loose
Muscatel,|3.o.'(43,BS; Valencia,
rants, 7(4l*gu; cilnm, !J7(42tio; lemon peel, 18(4
20c. Domestic Aldcn apples, l*<JOa; Michigan
apples, lo&iUujtfo; Indians snd Illinois, h,v(4j^c;
peaches, halves, 1)(4I1X C « do, mixed, it)(.4U),w.c;' do,
pared, 2ixa22c; blackberries, ll<41l>;o; raspberries,
iUmitao; pitted cherries, 25(j 28c. Noth—Filberts, 10(4
10.se; almonds, Tarragons/ibn22o; Naples walnuts,li
(415 c | Orouobls walnuts, 129130; Drtzlls TKfe'So;
pecuus, Texas, 13414 c; Wilmington peanuts, 8(4
»Xc; Tennessee peanuts, ox(48o; African pcaouui.
GUKUN FRUITB- -Lemons were iu good demand
and very firm, under moderate supplies. The olfer*
ings of native fruits were profuse, and sales were
made at about recent prices, peaches being stronger,
owing to smaller receipts. We quote t Oranges, s*,oo
per Ik)x; lemons, Ill.UU; Lawton blackberries, 12.76
per cose: wild do, |1,30 ; peaches. per box 5
Crawfords. $2.00 ner basket, and si.ooji2.ao per boxs
apples, common to good, |j.ls per brl; choice do,
$;,sO«a:U)0; grapes, 41V£803 per bssknt; Concords.
|i.i:(K43,00 per case of Bii 11m : California pears, $3.60
0*3.1)11 per box; muskmelons, 6Jc(451.00 per crate.
OUOCEIUKtf— l lbis market was without essential
change, either In the character of tho demand or in
valued. IVe repeat our quotations of the day before:
iuct—lUngoon, C,V®lAfc; Carolina, 7!f(3B)scs
Louisiana, 1(<«8c,
Covrucs—O. O. Java, 33)£f131)f0; Java, No, 3, 00
031)v'e; choicetofaucyllio, 23\04240; goodtoprfmo
do, 2M23XC; common to fair, 21x0422x0; roasting,
20sC*'A ) >;o: Hluganoro Java, 26ta20c; Costa JUca, 22
(g21o; Maracaibo, 2K$2Cc.
buoias—l’iU'Otcut latf, ll\o; crushed and powder,
cd, HV'rtlP.c; granulated, ll'k'i.i A, standard,
luxe; do No. 2. loXqiW'.c: extra
O, Kl.dlU'ko: O No. 2, k.'.o; yellow, O No. 1, ux
WJ*ic; choice browu.UiaOJt'o; fair to prime do, 8 w
i<4H(io; commando, 7)i04tt),0; cbolcu molasses sugar,
OukOXc? common to good do, 7)4948)40.
Bimum—California sugar-loaf drips, 15QB0c • dia
mond drips, 91,1)6(^1.10; silver drips, extra fine,
good sugar-house sirup, 60>rte5o; extra do,
Co<4o3c; New Orleans molasses, choice, new, 13 .(730:
do prime, G'Mluo; do common to good, S&tjdOo t
Porto lUco molasses, common molasses, 4U
9j44c; blackstrap, 34(436c.
BriOES—Allspice, 16)«<*10Xc I cloves, 4.1ft4*0: css.
sis. iUKflSic; pepper,2ogs2oxc; nutmegs, $1.26(31.30;
Calcutta ginger, ISXtitlOXc, *
Boaps— True Llue.AUe: Ocrmsn Mottled, 6*f(37c:
White Lily. C.ViUtiXc; White Hose, AWMGUo: Bavou
Imperial, Ac; Golden West, 4V(460.
11 AY—The receipts were liberal and the market weak
at a lower range of prices. No, 1 timothy sold at
114.6(1(313.00; No. 2do was quoted at $13.60(311/10 2
and mixed at |l3,uti. Upland prairie brought 111.0064
12.00, and No. was quoted st $11.90; No. 2 at shout
l-MXJ. Hairs: 1 car No. 1 timothy si $19.00: 1 car do
at $11.50; I car No. 2at $13.30; 2 cars upland prairie
at $)2.(>U; I ear do ol $11.00: 2 cars No, 1 prairie at
sll.iO, ail on track.
iIIUHWINES—Were la fair demand and a abado
easier, though with no change In quotations,
were 160 brie at 11.10 per gallon, and tbe market
rloaad with firm bolder* at that figure.
Ilul'b— New hops are beginning to arrive, and good
<0 choice are offered at 3's(*.>Oc. Old bops are uttered
at 10*190. Tbu Wlscoualu crop promised to be very
heavy and uf good average quality, but recently ibe
lice have appeared, aud threaten to do aerlou* injury.
UeporUuf a elimiar tenor bav* been received from
New York. l*lcklmg La* commenced lu Wisconsin.
The market la quiet and firm, in conaaqueuce of tbe
precanoua condition of the crop.
I.EATllKli—ltriuaiu* dull and eaay. Neither (he 10.
cal nor country demands are ae active a* (hey should
be at this stage of the seaton, and with a purpose uf
1m rearing sales there le a free abiding of pricea. We,
however, make no change lu our lut, a* lullowa :
Calf, No. 1. ...|UOS|I.:4 blue f 393 37
Calf, No. i t*'<<*l.o9 buffalo slaugh*
Vents, No. 1.... 79(41.00 ter toll-(lr*t) 33(3 37
Klpa AOa* 79 •• U. A," auia... 3j<4 31
Upper. No, 1... Vi<4 36 *‘b. A. Cl. D.”
Upper, No. 3... U‘4 31 sole 25(3 37
llsrue*a 31(3 84 Insole 3J4 39
OAK.
ticfll.iw I UirQMi.
eo<ji du Holtt
-h I
> UPKOU STUCK.
Celf...
Kip...
Upper.
Cil/ UlM%lo|Kip 1.WjU.40
OILS— I'tie market «w without Impartial alurattuu
In lu general ibsrtcterMtca. A fur butioetewie in
trugrtu and (ha quoted prices were uniformly well
■utietmd. Carbon (standard wtiltej, 110 deg. teal,
like: do lUiaole legal Ual, 13U deg., like: do heed*
light, 110 deg.,ltmittko; extra l»rd oil, fl,bit No, t,
yewdaeo; No. 'J. . grille; U&aeed. raw. Wot do
tolkd, 11s | woala, IKdTMt iiitra, foUtilW)
neatsfoot oil, strictly pure, {1.17<vt1,2"; do, ex-
Ira. !T.o;do No. I, *6c; bank nil, 65c; strait*, floe;
pluming" oil, (7('i7a:6rj turpentine. .‘Me; naphtha,
Cl gravity. * naphtha, common, IS.iTi'ic:
Wrat Virginia oils, natural, 23 deg., 3.7 c; natmal, 3i)
deg.. Ililc; reduced, 28 eleg., V'.iaQSc.
1 OULTlik’—Waa In liberal supply and easier. Choice
fresh springs sold fit $3,61 (93.03, and extra at f 1.3.7; old
stJ4.no, Turkeys were scarce st I3e, and duck* dull
.00 per dor. Fresh prairie chickens soli at f 3.60 <4
'■. no |>er dor,. Those tint parked in lco almost mvaria
lily arrive in a worthies* condition.
KllKDH—Tliuotliv wa* rather quirt, but steadier
un ler smaller receipts and heavy shipments. Prairie
sold at smt bright at D.flO; common to good at
f3.36(43.46; choice old brought |3.77*f. Clover wa*
<piiel and firm at f9.no. Flax was rather slow under
fair receipts, sales uf good crushing being mado et
11.-".
HAl.l—The recent ad vines lim had a tendency tn
chock business, but the lull Is probably only tempora
ry. The market 1* firm at Hu- quotation*: Hagiuaw
UnntKiaga, ami Canada fine, IIX"; ordinary coarse,
1t.7"; dairy, without bags, $3,75: dairy, with bags,
$3.6": Ashton dairy, per surk, $4."0.
TTAH,—The market wa* unchanged. Them waa
s liberal distribution of Jap*, and a fair movement
In other line* at firm rate*: Ounpownra Mot
une— Choice to fancy, sl.UOuil.lo; goml to prune,
70u»8"ii; common to good. Plugsney, choice,
7o..sf"e: fair b» good, BOTjf.oc l common, 36(<*40c P
liii'intAL Movcnc—Choice to fancy, noiftUOo; iiomi
to prime, AuQTOo; common, 3Ui4400; IHngauey
choice, 70,476 c: fair to good, OoftOOo; common. 40c.
Jatam—Choice to fancy now, We; do fully fair to
prime, TiMTSc; do common to good, ft.'itfflOc;
chelco (o fancy old, 7(K475c; good to prime, do,
95(4 1 Ac ; common, ;i5(411)c, Oolonu—Choice to fan
cy, 60c(jtl,0>i; good to prlmn. (7Us|7oo; common, 80(4
4UC.
WOOD—I* quoted firm at K1.50(47.00 for beech, and
at $7.6ii(4*,00 tor maple—delivered.
VKOKfAIiLKH—Were dull and easy. The season
ha* Wen remarkably favorable for the growth of all
kinds of vegetables,and tho neighboring fanners,bar
ing raised enormous crops, have supplied the city to
eucb an extent a* to almost shut out the trada of the
commission-men, and prices arc so low a* lo make It
unprofitable for country shippers to send the stuff for
ward. The offering* mi the street are ample, and
Pricer, especially for polaloc* aud tomatoes, are lower,
otatocs are quoted at 3.7id300 per bu; aweet do. at
$3,6(1(04,50 per brl; tomatoes, 50(475c per bn. All other
vegetable* are unquotable.
WOOL—'The market remain* quiet. Medium and
coarse wools are meeting with nomo Inquiry, but fine
grides are dull and easy under qullo largo offer
ings. Wo quote; Tul>-washod, strictly prime, 62 <js3o
do poor to good, 4(M49cj washed fleece, fine, 41)
(441 o; do medium, 41(443c; do coarse, 3l'(S4(Je; un
washed, flue heavy to tight, 2C(4280; dumidlum, 83(£
33c; do coarse, 2i(ts3oc.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.
HfffwU—
Moud.jr ....
Tuesday....
Wednesday..
Thursday...
Friday
Total 11,M3 35,1-3 3,370
Same time last week 17,7*5 37,«71 y/j-cj
Week before last 13,100 U7,7tld 6,721
Hluvmtnlt—
Monday 1,723 2,MU 203
Tuesday P«l 2,.V'5 221
Wednesday 2,733 1,132 2U4
Thursday 1,420 0.005 ....
CATTLE—l*rl«rt were lower all around yesterday,
(ho decline ranging from lOrtTSc for choice, to 3>k£37o
for the lower grades. From nearly all points Hut
came reports of an over supply of stock aod lower
prices, and this discouraging view coupled with tbe
liberal receipts and the miserable quality of most of
tbo stock on sale wore tbo causes of tbo depression
hero. Tbo day was well advanced before tbe differ
cucebetween tho views of buyers and sellers was ad
justed, scarcely more than Siuo bead changing hands
up to 11 o’clock. Huhscqucntly tbe market became
active and continued so to tho close. Sales were at (2.75
@3.75 for atockors; atsJ.sC@3.7s for through Texans;
at S3.SUtS3.SO for poor to good native cows, and at (4.00
(SO.IO for common to eboleo shipping beeves. Tin
major portion of tbo trading was at $3.1)0(43.50 far
Tuxuu*. and at for natives. Thera was a
good demand fur calves at (J.MQS.W according to
quality. The market closed weak.
QUOTATION!,.
Extra Dcevofl—Ondcd steer*, weighing 1,320
to 1,51.0 ltd |(UO®O.CS
Choice Ueevce—Flue, fat, well formed 3 year
to S vear old steers, weighing l,2iu to
1.400 lbs 5.1500.23
Good Beeves—Well.fattened sloers, weigh*
lugl.lW) to 1,2.10 lbs 5.0003,00
ileumm Grades—Hlcora in fair flesh, weigh
ing 1,100 to 1,200 ltd
Butchers' Stock—l’oor to fair steers, atm
common to choice cows, for city slaughter,
weighing 800 to 1,100
Block Cattle—Common cattle, weighing 700
to 1,050
Inferior—Light and thin cows, helfon,
stags, hulls, and scalawag steers 2.25<<9,50
Texas Cattle—Throush droves 2.23<.43.73
CATTLE SALEH.
.Vumber anil deserlDt(on,
78 choice steers
17 ehoioeßtcers.
48 choice steers.
48 extra akers..
04 extrasteebs..
4a extra steers..
15 choice Bleerfl , 1,2811 i!.ik)
131 choice steers 1/127 6,0.1
Id choice steers 1,411
83 choice steers 1,8.19 d.l 2)g
16 choice steers 1,344 o.M)
It) good iteor* 1,210 6.. M
33 good steer*.., .........1,2.1} 6,13
U 6 uood ulcers 1,283 6.40
17 choice steers.... 1,212 6.75
1(1 good steers ..........1,217 6.40
M choice stccn 1,2(0 ft.HO
12 medium steers l,v2J 4.76
10 rough steers.. 1,244 4.40
110 choice stosrs 1,210 6.76
CO good steers 1,12(1 6.31
31 good steers 1,233 6.60
1H medium steers 1,093 4.25
42 good stoen 1,260 6.01
46 reus cattle 034 3.50
63 Texas cattle 043 U.flO
llOColorsdoetcars 010 a. 05
<>& Colorado steers 807 3.12)tf
07 Colorado steers 869 3,12)2
11 stockors 860 2/0
18 Texas cattle 017 3.15
18 Texas cattle 093 .3.15
22 Texas cattle 1,082 8.2-1
116 Colorado cattle 994 3.03
Oil Texas cattle 93.) ■ 3.55
42 Texas cattle 002 3,00
4! Texas cattle 910 3.00 :
01 Texas cattle 947 3.75
20 cows : 891 3.30
HOGS— I The demand woe restricted. Local cuttera
did not seem to have any urgent orders on hand, nor
did shippers take hold with any degree of interest, so
that, despite the foot that the receipts were cootlued to
some 8.000 bead, the wants of the two classes of buy
ers wore fully mot. and prices ruled weak and a shade
lower. The quality of the supply was—lf such a
thing were possible—poorer than that eeen In tho pens
ou the preceding days of the week, sad the average of
prices was low comparatively. We note sales at $6.90
07.00 for scalawags; st $7.4007,73 for poor to good
heavy; end et $7.75&H,00 for poor to prime light.
There woru a fevr transfers of extra Philadelphia hogs
at $&60(38.C5.
no o SALKS.
A’a. At. J*riee,\}lo. Av. HrUeASo. At. Priei.
20.. $8,(13 ,88,,..222 SI.BO 40....286 $7.73
20.. ..319 8.03 32....201 7.83 20....313 7.70
78....h02 8.02)4 62....218 7.80 27... 299 7.70
83.. 8.00 63.,,.202 7.80 23,...393 7.70
40.. 8.00 81....203 7.80 45....389 7.70
36.. 8.00 40. ~228 7.86 20....212 7.70
63.. .200 8.00 67....189 7.85 28....273 7.63 V
31.. 7.90 47....200 7.76 48....269 7.10
64.. 7.03 69....240 7.75 171....209 7.C0
44.. 7.05 60....206 7.16 49....285 7.60 >
28.. 210 7.95 107....232 7.75 00....282 7.00
W....1V0 7.35 I 40....194 7.75 35,...281 7.30
44.. ..20-2 7.95 63....249 7.73 43....238 7.40
73.. 7.93 40....283 7.73 25....202 7.23
81.. 7.30 47...1215 7.70 20....260 7.00
06.. I.VO 61....251 7.1.0 U1....189 fl.Sn
20.. 7.00 84....723 7.10 81....280 7.00
33.. 7.30 32... 280 7.60 63....227 7.25
114....204 1.90 140,...200 7.80 49....207 7.10
61.. .192 7.85 3«....191 7.75 68....163 7.12)4
31.. 7.15 27....231 7.40 30....192 7.00
BIIUEP—'ThI* market was quiet, owing to the smalt
supply of stock ollered for sale. Thors was some in
quiry from shippers ss well sa the home trsdg, end
the yards ware cleared st full prices. We quote in
ferior to common st $3.00(38.16, medium to good at
$1.00(4440, and choice to extra at 54.76tg6.25,
KiBT umcuTv.
Spteinl iUipatt * U* J'k4 CMrogo TVi&un*.
CKKTIUb «TOCK-y*UD»— KArr LIUtUTT, I’a., Bept.
B.—Cain.*—llecelpta for tbe week ending Wept. 'J,
10,00(1 head, against 6,992 Ibe week before. Uf tbe ir>
rivals for the weak, 374 cars were through stock aud
330 cars for sale here. Tbe run for yard aalea boa
beau Ibo heaviest for aotne time and far exceeded tbe
demand, which bad tbe effect of forcing aaJee down
on all grades from good Jic and medium to common
fully £0; prime exir*, 1,300 tol.9ooiba,aoldal|a.oo
(47,00 jjgood, 1,100 to 1,300 tu, at is.iXK<|a,9u; common
to fair, M) oto 1,100 tbs, at |l.UO<g4.7lj bulla, aiagt, and
cowa, |a.f*[e-mail] ; atockare and feeder*, ii.39(3t.00;
Texas aud Cborokeee, U.oJ(g|.3fi; talea for tbe waek
were 4,cos bead, agaiuat 3,411 tbe week before.
Ilona—The roceipls were 19.U1S bead, agalnat 10,369
tbe weak bciure, The supply waa good but light uf
tbe beat, Philadelphia light aud Imp atock were ueg
lucted. There waa not au overaupply at any time,
hence prices ruled tbe aaroe all weak; extra Pbllsdel
pbla, »6.u0£9,0u: UaUlmore, 16.2996.40; Yorkers,
fT.79<(in,3S; tommon, to.oc<do4o.
Hhksi>—The receipts ware 13,100 bead, agaiuat
19.300 bead ibe week before; auppiy light, aud but few
auke; for good (beep tba market waa active; common
dragging; prospect goods extra, av 90 to lUO Ibe, auld
at t5.390t5.90; good, a? «0 tooo its, at <4.70(39.1)0:
fair, a? 79 to 60 its. at tt.3ft<34.60; ewea, per Uaad,
|i.00<33.0u; laraba, per 100, |1.60(33,u0.
ALU AN V.
Fpitlal Diip*ltk (o Vh rAC/Offl IVttase.
Albany, h. V., bept. a.— Waavm—lUodpU, 401 cars,
30 abuit ui lout week, AUil tuiae of a very inferior Aver
age 5 but few tope, and a very Urge number of inferior
natives and Texans too poor for tba trade to handle to
advantage! demand equal to that of U»t week, but
lbs extreme beat and tbs poor quality of tba olTerloga
bavo tended to reelrlct bu»lae»«! good butchering
ktevre auld fully up to last week’s pi levs, and cotuuiuu
best natives, $7.30; common to fair, f-i.iMet
5.50: Tout aod Cbcrokeea. |3,tW(S«.OO; aggregate
aalea tame as laat weak; only a few unsold in tba
**bHi«r auoLamm—Uaceipts, Wears, 0 moro than
laat weak ; Uuusud fair at tba opening at laat weak’s
pncaa, but yaalerday UmU fell off Sldlfe, sad to-day
sbeep Sc. tba market closing Quiet at Ibe decline {
absap, 4>s<«a>|U S lamia. Ct*7c for fair to good.
JM» 40
VC& 41
BCVVALO,
Btnrtuo, V. T.| tkpL Canxx-BaciifU, 1,101)
total for the week, H. 735; xvt market to-day; fresh ar
rival* Mil t lirmujl. <-nnnif>n; among dm fmli ar
rival* lb nr* wers very lino Kentucky alecr* con
signed let Kaslern dealer*.
Siii.fi* and Lafirb—llnretpts, j.coo; trial for dm
work, 10,4(ki • market dull and ilrnggtn.’; 4 cvr* sheep
and 2 car* Inmbs ‘only on pair, I car ahe-p. | our qual
ity. remaining ttnaold, Receipts thl* week umi-uilly
noor quality; Michigan sheep, 7.) to 1U lit, aoM at
f4.lJS.B,ei.>; Michigan lamb*, 88 lit, ats>,'o; Im!l
--■na sheep, Hi lit, at St.US; Illinois sheep, OJ lit, at
(5.20.
linos—Receipt*, 2.419; lofal for the week, 1^,000;
market moderately active; Yorker*, |7.50(<(7.7n; heavy
hofta.k.tKKjth.'Ji.
New Yona, Sent, a.— Beeves—Receipts !,fi ; n, mak
ing 4,480 for the four day*, against «,I.U) at the tamo
time last week. The market was unarmed and weaker,
with a very light business ; Otfirf 12’*c for poor to
prime native steers; 7«<iic lor Texas and Cherokee
cattle.
Bitt«i»ANi» Latins—Receipt* d,m making 10,870
for the four daya, sgvfnat 13,870 at the tame time laat
week. The market wua dull and drawing, with o Urn*
Iliil trade; 4MBe for aheap ; A(£7J<o for lamha.
Swine—lteceipta 2,410, making 8.750 for tbo four
day*, against 0,700 at the tamo time lait week ; uouo
ou atlo alive ; none wauled.
ur. tons.
Br. Loots, Sept. 3.—lion*—Receipts, (57.7 ; firmer ;
shippers, $7.3007.50; bacon, $7*75; butchers, 97.80®
Cattle—Receipts, 1,715; qnlet and unchanged;
good to choice natives, $5.23(*C.:i6; Texans range $2.35
04.25.
Cincinnati, Sent. 3.—lions—Common and good
grades active and firm ; receipt* 1,727 ; slmmieuts him:
stockers, ff5.800i7.00 ; cmnmon light, $7,CU(<47.9i ; good
light, $7.00®8,10 ; choice, (8.25.
The wholesale market wan more active yesterday at
the recent decline. Tbo offerings were liberal, and
city and country dealers evinced more willingness to
lake bold, especially the former, with whom trade is
very good at present. Piece Fluff sold at (8.00, and
Inch lumber at Huo<f9,6o for common, (lo.outvill.so
for medium, and f1J.0U<414.5i) for the higher qualities
of mill run. Lath were steady at $1.50, and shingles
quotable at (2.10QJ.00, according to quality.
At the yards trade continues active, prices ruling
(bo siroo as heretofore for the common qualities. An
Increase of about 58.40U,000 feet In (he stock of lumber
at the yards since Julyl Is reported, the stock on
hand on Aug, 1 l*lng 297,189,000 feci. The AortA
ires.vrn l.uiubrrman for September snys the prospects
tf large crops In the West Insures a large fall trade In
lumber, and thinks prices will bo more satisfactory to
the sellers during tbo latter part of the season. It
adds: "Tne condition of the markets along the Mis
sissippi River and the reports from the producing
points on its various tributaries, have had quite an
influence upon this market, and may affect It still
further as matters develop. Tho low stage of the water
lias closed several large mills, which supply lum-
Iter to tbo lower river points, and every day of
Inaction has a decided bearing upon tho prospects for
the balance of the season. Already orders and inqui
ries have l«cn received hero from parties formerly su|»
piled entirely by Misslisppt markets. A scrutiny of
our reports from various points along (he river will
give n dearer idea of their condition. Bhould matters
remain thus for any considerable length nf time, suf
ficient now demand tuny be developed to relieve Chlca
go oflls extra load of I.ailcrn Michigan lumber, and
even overbalance Us damaging effect."
Following are the yard quotations :
First clear fK.nOiatS.oo
Hecond clear, 1 Inch to 2 inch >
Third cioir, I hub 3i5.00
Tnlrd clear, thick :u,OO
Clear Mooring, Ist and 2d, rough nn.nirttnrt.lMt
Clear siding, Island second UM>ii(42ii.oo
First common siding l*i.o 1(^17,00
Flooring, Ant common, dressed uo.'JO .vTJ.'KJ
Flooring, second common, dressed 21.0Um24.0U
Box boards, A and B. 25.00(^37.00
A stock boards, loaud 12 tn 35.iHM37.n0
U stock boards 2
O stock hoards Ift.ObOKl.oa
Fencing (10 ft.) lU.mi.rflt.oo
Common lumber, Ki ft and under 10.0Urail.00
Joists and scantling, is to St ft lu.ODMl.i.uo
Lath 1.70(4 2.00
A shingles
CutlU, Hoot, Shttp,
:t,53i 4,y ;h 225
V.'IU B.llrt 1.1t.5
2.31)7 H. 40 I CO I
2,'JW tv n 7 Cod
a.ooo K.ctu r.so
j-.yn
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nprefal la Tht Chleam 7W6vn*.
Liverpool, Bept, 11—U a. m.—Flour—No. 1,36 s
Cd ; No. 2, 2.75.
Grain—Wheat—Winter, No. l,in*9d; No. 2,10 aBd ;
spring, No. 1. IDs 4d; No. 2, Os Dd ; white, No. 1,11 a
6d; No. 2,Hand;club. No.!, 11s lOd; No. 3, lie 7d.
Coro, No. 1, Ola 9J ; No. 2,31 a 3d,
J’novimoNs—Fork, 70s. Lard, 68a Cd®.7Ps.
Liverpool, Sept. 3— 2:ro p. m.— Brcadstupfs—
Heavy. Wheal—Winter, No. 1,108 9d ; No. 2,10 s 7d;
spring No. I,los 3d ; No. 2, l)t Cd ; white No. 1,11 a
4d ; No. 2. 11a ; club No. I.lla 2d; No. 2,11 s 4d.
Liverpool, Hrpt,y—4:3o p. m.—Corn— No. I, 31s
2d ; No. 3,31 a Cd.
Host unchanged.
Liverpool, Hept. 3—3 p. m.—Lard, 685@62».
Heat unchanged,
Liverpool, Bept. 3—Lalotl,—Floor Stale and
Western. 265.
Grain—Wheat—No. 3 to No. 1 spring, 0s BdftlOa
6rt. Corn—Mixed, 31s Ud.
FnovtnoNs—Fork, Western, 82s Gd ; Eastern, 00s.
Beef—72s Cd* Lard, 695. Dacca—Cumberland cut,
file.
CHEESE—S2s Gd.
Tallow—43 Oils.
Petroleum—Hollaed, 2d ; spirits, OJ^d.
London, Sept. 3.—Weather—Fair.
Tor Bank or England—Amount of buUion with*
drawn from lha Bank of England on balance to-day,
£33,000.
Uonkt—The rate of discount In open market for
three months' hilla Is I*»® })i, which is below
tbe Dank of England rates, llato for money at tbo
Stock Exchange on Government securities, The
Stock Exchange closes to-morrow for repairs.
Consols—Money, 24 7-1 C; account, 94 7-IC.
United States Bonds—’6ss, IOC#.
American kailboad Securities—Erie, 15; pre
ferred, 31.
Tallow—6BQSßs 3d.
Linseed Oil—U4s ud®2.7«,
Calcutta Linseed—so3oos 6d*
Nkw Yobs, Bept 3.—The Telegram's Dispatch—
This London dispatch says: 41 The market was steady
at the opening of business this morning, with » fair
demand for American Government and railroad se
curities, although the dealings ore somewhat limited.
Consols declined ‘tf. United States 5-20 s of 1803 ad
vanced Erie is quoted X a higher. Mew York Cen
tral and Hudson River Railroad abarea advanced X>
Virginia Btale bonds have risen fully 1 per cent sluco
yesterday, and there appears to bo a strong demand
for investment. The Block Exchange will be closed
to-morrow for repairs, so there will be street quota
tions only.' 1
Fa Bis, Sept. 32.—Uektes—COf Csc,
Antwerp, Bept. 3.—Petroleum—3Bf 30.
4.25(45.00
Ar, /W<v,
.1,270 f.i.00
.1,207 <1.20
.1,335 1i.25
.1,340 C. 40
.1.333 0.40
.1,332 0.40
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
N'tw Youk, Sept. 3.—There baa been a steady de»
maud for etaplo cotton and woolen goods, and
prints, ginghams, and worsted drets-gooda are
active. Wool flannels and Kentucky Jeans are fairly
active, and blankets are in better demand. Caaslmeres
are quiet. Tbe Daily Bulitltn Bays I,IUO pieces black
and colored dress silks were peremptorily sold at sue*
tlon, and brought very good prices.
Pimnoau, P*,, Kept. 3,—Petroleum active \ crude,
at Parker’s; refined, lllfc, Philadelphia de*
livery.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
Puiladclpiiu, Sept, a.— Wool dull; prlcea un
changed: aupply fair.
.tyertal IHnxxUh (o Tht Chicago Tribune,
Nor York, Sept. 9.—<lnaiK—Wheat—Market rather
more steady; moderate exporta and home trade demand;
•alea 1(13,000 hu, at 11.35(31.30f0r No. 3 Chicago; $1.33
for No. 3 Northwestern; $1.85(31.80 for No. 3 Mil
waukee; $1.11<3M4 for No. 1 apring; $1.40(31.49 for
winter red Western; $1,4391.47 for amber do; sl,4si<«
1,00 for white IV esters, and $1.0tk31.30 for Inferior
new winter red Ohio, llye quiet, at 009V80 for Canada
In bond; $1.03iai.03 for old State; and 90c(j$1.00 for
New Jeraey and State. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Coro a ahado firmer; fair export and home trade de
mand ; sake of I*o,ooo bu, at 70<317K0 for atearo West
ern mixed; IB&ltfofor aall do; 08<j$73o for unauund
Western mixed ; llKjaic for high mixed yellow West
ern ; and Mo (or round yellow State; also 8,000 bu
Western mixed for laet half September at 16c. Gate a
a shade firmer, aalea of 43,000 hu, at for new,
Including new State at 50/4530; 57968 c for old mixed
Weelern, and 6H.36JC for do white Western.
I’novtaioN*—Middle* quiet, at la >;(il3o for city long
clears. Lard heavy; tales of 600 tea at 13*o lor
prime steam.
WutiKt—Market lover; tales of 100 brls at f1.23#
per gallon, and 60 brls alcohol at |i.aiM per proof
galloti.
qAocxbiu—Sugar market unchanged ; moderate
demand ; fair to good redoing is quoted tt ‘Uttgaigo;
prime at and Nos. 10(913 Havana
Coffee—Market heavy; fair inquiry; we quote Ulo
at
In gold,
.. „ If* Mr SwefaM f*r«s,)
NtwkoßK, Bvpt. a.—Floum—Dull but unchanged.
Rye flour uuebauged.
Cubn-Ukal— Unchanged,
Guam—Wheat irregular and unsettled; receipt*,
36U,00ti bu; No, 3 Chicago apnng, 81.'ii(41.3l • prime
do, |l.3li*l.ai; No, a Korlbwaateru, f 1.31(91.83 ; No.
a Milwaukee, t1.34>j<91.36 ; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1.40
«41.4i| No. I Mluueaula, |1.44 s winter ted Western,
$1.4X41,46; Western, 11,44(41.47; whtto do, f1.4!(4
1.60. Rye quirt; 06(4f0r Canada in bo*d; $1.02 1
I.UA for old dials. Harley quiet and unebsuged.
Malt quiet but steady. Corn opened Arm and dosed
dull; receipts, 159.00 D bu; Waiters mixed, T9J77e j
ateaa, lltflic; tail, ante and high inU«4
LUMBER.
PITTSQURQ OIL MARKET.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW TOBK.
and yellow Western, 7*e H-ic. dal* Irregular, ctoMi.u
dull; r<-c i‘l|it«, 60,(* <1 Lu ; old Wt »t»rn mixed, 67(A*»u,; •
White. rW..COc.
liar—Firm and miehaiii'ed,
<>kik;r[uf.s—l(li> rotten dull and miclioiiDrd ; cargos*,
Jobbing, I'Vt.fjJ V In gold. Sugar
numland unchanged. Molasses quiet; Muscovado,
3H iii;ic; Porlu Rico, 3HOMc. lUco uncliaDgnd; good
Inquiry,
iT.rnoT.rtiM—Firmer; quiet; r*»
dill'll, II < 4 c.
Rfsih—Quiet and unchanged.
Turpentinr—Quiet; ;t2o.
Rons—Quiet! 2iV42lc for Western.
Provisions—Pork firmer t new meat, t31.0V.j21.td
rash ; (2(1,115(421.00 September; fW.II.VM.H) October.
Ilcf quiet. Cut meats dull; mlddtta quiet; long
clear, 12’ 4 Lard steady; prim* stasia, IU.M
cn«t>; (17i,:i7.ifM tn.l;i 7-lfl September.
1 in i xr.n—Dm hanged.
Cukehe—4«f%e for common to prlmt,
Wiiihkv—Qniut.and ewler.
NEW ORLEANS.
Ni;w Orleans, Hept. 3.—Hunan—Quiet and firm*
rr; nrnimnn, «V’J good common, uc; fair to fully
(air, O.^irfdOo. prime to choice, lOQc.
Moi.anai:*— Dull; cntmmm to choice, 47c.
Flock—Dull; superfine, sl,2' 5 double do. (5.30;
treble do, 5.75(97.00; clmii o and family, |7.25(<5t!.00.
Ciirn.Mfu.—Dull; sl.t(Ks:i.Ao.
Cons—Dull; B.s,<i.tuc. Oats quiet; Inferior W
choice, 4l)(4-58c.
Rran—Dull; 11.00.
Hay— Quiet; ordinary to choice, $22.00028.150,
I’noviHioN*—Fork dull; held at J 22.511, Dry salt
incatM dull; Fhoiilders, iU(C, liacon quiet at luifc, 14
'<4l4>ge. Hams steady ; 14ji015c. Lard dull; ttaroa,
14c; keg, I.V.
Whisky—Dull; (1.23(31.21.
Coffee—Dull; ordinary to prime, 18,V@2lc.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Rept. 3.—Flour—Market dull; super*
flue mate and Western, extra, $3,3()w0.J6s
family, (fl.2s(rf 7.23.
Uiiaih—Wheat steady; No. 2 Western red, (1.44;
others unchanged. Corn weak for Western; Southern
white Arm; yellow dull; Southern while, 83(§t7u;
yellow, Pu.rtH2c ; Western mixed, 7UM ec **h ; 75‘iC last
half September. Oats—Market dull; Southern, 450
fide; white Western Michigan, 47(£SOa; Western
mixed, 4|f»44e. Rye—Fairly active.
Mat— Demand fair and market Arm; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, $2 l.(iu,n 25.0(i.
Provisions—Quiet. Pork, (22.00,5 22.23. Bulb
meats firmer; shoulders, rib, 12>,(R12H4
louse; 9Mdl2?fo packed. Bacon lower; shoulders,
t(*c; rib, LlMc. li.iiu*, Lard dull and
lower; refined, $H.00:fi14.7.',
IJOTTKit—Unchanged.
I'F.TiioLr.Uii—Steady; crude, CVQSV O * rsflned,
ll’iorllJvc.
Corrr.r.—Quiet and easier; Rio cargoes, 18V®20 Vo;
Jobbing, 18^(^2UJ 4 c.
Whisky—Steady; (1.22(91.2:1.
HT. Loom.
Rt, Louis, Rept. 3.—Flour— Belter feeling among
sellers, onion to the bio advance lu wheal, but only a
local demand, ami priced unchanged.
Grain—Wheat -excited and higher; $1.4901.00
Baked caali; lI.IGGMJOJtf bid; sales at $1.4«<41..'.0
October; No. 3 do, i1.3K41.33. Coni active oud high
er ; No. 2 mixed, li'iKiido caali; 62jtf@(;3?io
trmber; 4N®4'Jo seller the year. Oats higher; 3G®
:W!<c caah; Hcptembor; October.
Ityo Armor; 77c bid cash; 7(ijrfo September; 7be
October.
Provisions—Pork steady and unchanged. Lard
nominally unclmugod. Uulkmcata quiet but firm;
some sales higher; sliuuhlcrs, avfo; sides,
12?<jc. Bacon—Dcmnncl active ; shoulders, 9>4®J‘,c;
sides, 13',®13k0; clear, 13><o>13%c.
WitisKT—Bull and lower; (1,20.
Ukckiitii—Flour, 3.09,1 brls; wheat, 29,000 bu;
corn, H,U(W bu; oats. 7,000 bu ; rye, 1,000 bu; barley.
2,000.
Prilapelpria. Pa., Sept. 3.—Petroleum—Quid;
refined, 11 1 .0 ; crude, HL’WH’ic,
Hkkiib —Timothy, old, (2.00; now,
si.(.oot.cr»,
Fl<icii—Bakers’ tn fair demand; others doll; ex
tras. 93.2503.51); Wisconsin and Mlnncsotacxtra fatn
lly, $1.2507.27; State, Ohio, and Indiana, |0.6U®7.50;
high grades, $7.7' « 8.60, Rye Hour, (5.50.
Corn-Msul—Prime. (1.2.5.
Grain— Wheat in fair demand for consumption; old
red, $1.J5(41.6(>; amber, fl.no ; while, $1.(13. Bye—
Corn—Market dull: yellow, 80s; mixed,
7ic. Oats—Fair demand; old white, 720; now, U
<3*mc.
Whisky—ll.24.
Bump.—Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese —Excited and higher ; New York State, 10V
(jillc; others unchanged.
Eoas—Quiet; Western, 2277230.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Bept, 3.— Flour— Dull and lower:
family, JO.t Hn O.GJ,
Grain—Wheat dull; now, 80c(351.30. Cora quiet;
car, mixed, 7Ue. Oats dull; now, 30(4o0e. Barley fait
ami llrm ; spring,
quiet; No. 2, 80 a t>2c.
Provisions —Fork steady; modcrato demand;
$2D.T5(421.UD, laird inactive ; steam, 12,V413c; bottle,
i;)’,(nHr. Bulk meals steady; moderate demand;
B> v c ; 120 ; 12. j ;c. Bacon, ; 13c; 13#c, Jobbing
trade.
KiuiA—Hi<Msc.
Butteb—Dull; choice reserve, Q3@24c.
Cheese—Quiet; Hitff.cllc.
Oils—Linseed steady; moderate demand; 08c;
lard, cosier; summer extra, $1.00(41.03; winter, $U)j
(iil.io.
Whisky—Good demand; full prices; $1.12.
TOLEDO.
Toledo, Sept. 3.— Flour— Steady; moderate de
mand.
Grain—Wlieatdnll; No. 3 white Wabash, $1.33;
No. 1 amber Michigan, $1.33 ; amber do, $1.33; Octo.
Ikt, $1.31; No. 2 amber, $1.20; No. 3 rod, $1.34; No.
3 red, $1.21; rejected, $1.02. Corn fair and firm;
high mixed, 07c; September, 67#°; October, CB,Ho;
low mixed, tfle; no grade, <i:io ; damaged, AOc. Uati
fair and firm; No. 2,40 c; October, 4lc; white, 43c;
Michigan, 40; rejected, 34c.
ItucKii-rs—Flour, none; wheat, 88,000 bu; corn,
31.000 bu; oats, 2,000 bn.
HniPMENTs— Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu;
corn, 5,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.— Flouu— Quiet and nominal.
Grain— Wheat quiet and steady ; No. 1 Milwaukee,
$1.21; No. 2 do, $1.17 ; Hentombor, tl.lQ.y ; October,
$1.14 (j. Corn strong and higher ; No. 2, C2>fc. Oats
scarce and higher; No. 2, 3W(43Cc, Barley excited
and higher: Mo. 2 spring, $1.08(41.09; spring No,s
nominal at Mo. Bye quiet and steady; No. 1,61 c.
Frovihiuns— Quiet and unsettled. Mess pork, $20.7 V
Prime lard, IS.’tOlO'.c.
Freight*— Bull and nominal; to Buffalo, wheat.
It ecki its— Flour, 2,000 brls ; wheah 87,000 bu.
BtitPULNTa—Flour, 6,000 brls ; wheat, 125,000 bo.
Buffalo, Sept. 3.—Grain—Wheat—No demand;
old No. 2 Chicago held ul $1.23 ; old No. 1 Milwaukee,
$1.37; No. 2 do, $1.30, Com—i Time firmer ; sales 30,-
nod bu at Oats dull and unchanged. Bye—
None here. Barley—lnactive.
Freights— for wheat; Ac for corn.
Olrtelakd, 0,, Sept, 3. — Grain— Wheat unchang
ed. Corn unchanged at the decline of yesterday.
Cats firm; lo higher.
Petroleum— Unchanged.
BOSTON.
Boston, Bept. 3.—Flouu—Demand for small loti
only; prices unchanged.
Grain— Com in moderate demand at &k£BCe. OaU—
Market dull; 43(£830 for new and old.
HOTEL*
REOPENING OF THE ASTOR HOUSE,
NEW YOUK CITY* BY ALLEN & UAU.
Tbe Aatoi* House, hiving been entirely renovated
with modern Improvement* and newly fumlilied, will
be opened u a fiiit-claas hotel, on the European plan, •
about HepL 1, W 76. Tbo buslneia publio will find It
one of tbo moat comforUblo and convenient in tbo «Uf,
the rooms being unusually large, light, and airy. On*
of Otla tiros.' elegant passenger elevators will run all
day and all night, tbo beet of eorvante will be employed,
and no pains will be spared for the comfort of lu
patrons. Main entrance on Veeey-st, Itooms |1 to |i
a day.
The Rotunda baa been ategantly fitted as a res tea*
rant, and will furnish all the delicacies of the setsoa.
The finest oysters lu the country a specially. Tbe bar
will bo supplied with tbo choicest wines, Honors, sloe,
etc. AIXEN & DAM, proprietors.
OOUVERNEUR K. LASHING, Manager.
N. D.—Mr. Dam will coutlnua bis proprietorship of
tbe Union Hguare Hotel, New York—one of tbe best*
known hotels uptown.
SCALES*
E- FAIRBANKS’
6TANDAHU
SCALES
—ifVL O' ALL KINDS.
'&*W*
FAIRBANKS, MORai * 00,
' 111 AliaUkoSt.,Chicane.
Becareful to buy only the Gcnulce,
MEDICAL CARDS.
•(vm***
treatment la «p cams uf PJJ
!)«•.** James*bss* stood at lS*
bead of Iba profession for ovsr At ysers-age and exp*£
eoco all Important. A bo-'k for tbs million, free, of W
?enla to pay postage, on Marriage, lost Kuirgr. W’S
mpoUncy, Inmples on the Face, etc. Ladles reijotnol
the moat delicate attention, with buma board, ato, call of
write. HUlotlyconlidsulUl. OtUea. Ham. until 7P-**
buulajrs, 10 to 13.
Dr. Kean,
300 SOUTH OLABK.BT., OHIO AGO.
May be consulted, personally or by mall, free of chart*
on all chronic or nervous diseases. UK. J. KKANUth*
only physician In the city who warrants eurea or no pay.
ÜBjco hours, Ba. m. to Bp. m.; bundays from Bto It
DR. BTONE, m MAOISON-ST., CHICAGO, IbL.
treats ell chronic, teaual, and private diseases. o«>‘
Inal wesknssa and linpoiency permanently cured. M*«J
cine* eeu( everywhere. Umaultatiop free, persona If «•
by wall. Cures guaranteed or wouey refunded. A' 11 *)
tuts ooutidenllal. A book for both suxss illlualratediaa*
circulars soot sesled fur two stamps. Ur. Btoue is u>'
only specialist lu the city wbo Is a graduate la medlcla#'
A BOOK 808 THE MILLION.
TUT A A flT*l A PrlvaVeConnsalerto iheMarrhd
Jjl AltlvlAvlij or those r bout to marry, on the pm*!
nil TTVfil luluglcal tujralarieaaod revaUllufl**
U U XJJUI. bj,, sesual system, with the let***
discoveries In the telunce ol reproduction, preserving w*
couipleaton, do. 'lbia Uaa Interesting work ol SM pal**
with uuwvruus aogravloga, and conuloa valuable w<w*
motion tor those who are married or cunleniplste. rssf
rlaget still Ills a book that ought to bo under lock sin