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6 STATE OF TRADE. The Counter Business of tlio Danin Career —Discounts eight. Moderate Ordon from tho Country for Currency—New York Exchange Firmer. Tha Produce Markets Unsettled —■Lard Weak—Meats Strong. A Heavy FrrUn? in drain—Wltent, Corn, and Barley Heavy—rrdjfhU Bull. FINANCIAL. Them wss an appearance of more activity al the banks, sml (ho clearings showed a slight Increase in business. The fair neither Is expoi led lo enlarge tho receipts of grain, and help along trado with the coun try. In the prevent condition of tho grain market, tho couutry demand fir goods la lighter than 11 would unquestionably have licet) had a more active export demand been experienced for Western breadstuff*. Tho loan market is quiet la every direction. There are almost from tho Hoard of Trade for accommodation. The offerings of commercial pater from city and country source* alike Is light. A huge share of (ho paper offered is from country hanks fur rediscount. Manufacturing paper I* in lighter supply than U h»n been. Good paper from outside jiartl** 1* •care*. Hates of dticmmt at the banks are B-'jIO per rent to regular customers ; Independent borrower* arc readily accommodated nl i i per cutit for short bun*. On the street, business Isulock. lutes am cent. Now York exchange tu sold at 2n<£'oJ discount be tween bank* fur $1,0.0. The ordon for currency to {jo ti> Iho country were not numerous. Tbs clearings wore f4,') , 'rt,«*.(», FOOTHEU.N HfATK INDLIIThDS'IbjfI. We published the other day the Mibuanceof the report of a Committee of the Constitutional Cuuveu tiou of Alabama w.ttl regard tu (ho debt of the Htato, It amouuts to 21 jut cent of the assessed valuation of tbo pro;>criy of the state. They propose a plan for compromising it down tu a mure practicable figure. A meeting of the bondholder* was recently hold in London. It adopted the fodowlng resolution: That, la thn opinion of litis meeting, the holders of the 8 per cent gold bonds Issued by the Statu of Ala bama in 14.(fare not unmindful of and are disponed tu make due allowance for Iho dlitlruilles and unbar ra'Hmcula under which that SUdo has fur some years labored, and me willing tu meet the Executive of that State In a fair and e<iiut.ihlo spirit, with a view tu an nrrmig.'iiu'Dt hy way of eeithmtcul uf the principal and lntere.it duo in rcHjMVt of tho bonds. That this meet ing entirely approves tbo course taken by the Council of Foreign Bondholder* and .the Committee of Ala bama bondholder* acting In conjunction with them la deciding tu authorize tho Couitabrioiunt, who ure about tu proceed tu Ibu United States under instruc tion from the Council, to dual with the Executive rf tho Htoio of Alabama mid to endeavor tu nrgoilatp and midiirn sin b a scheme for a settlement of tho claims of tbo holders of Ibu gold bonds of IsTu as might load tu a Huai adjustment uf tbelr long-ponding dent. Tho Ftiiuncitr has the following In reference to tbo debts of lliu Southern States: •• The amounts of tbo debts In the tables below aro given in round figures and arc necessarily approximate. They include direct and contingent debt, but exclude past duo interest and floating debt. Tbo flourcs lor HOi) are taken from re liable data, Th> se for the prooul time are princi pally taken from the last puhltshed report of the Suit© ■ otl.clals. Tbo range of ptlcc* includes nil the diueioul bunds uf each Slate from the highest to the lowest: ;j.M Drill nt Uott ,\f ft,re frier nt yinte. I*o.l. r hiltrrtl, 1-Ou, ~ r»tri,l Alabama....ifs,lim, .<W (ai.'iul.lOO 6-6-7 9 Ho -j>*. ii Arkansas... 8,101,010 IC.UM.uhJ 6-7 ... !>/.• at Florins I .'si, («» C.titM'WJ fj.; ... Georgia S.Uv.IOO l!',(iuo,U»i fi.7.9 prj l>ivliH LouUiaua ...Ju,uiA»,(Mj ia.Uw.tW (j.;.a tw ]J<oi lid MlMlsiipi'i,, 7,vOMMJ 7.30,04) c N. Osrulma. MW.UUU 27,bUM00 6 D 7 3:2 AO S. Capiltna, H.tliM.ln.o IMUJ.IM) 6-6-7 ... tv'C 30 Voano*suu,..lb.6ov,UU) Uj.OM.UO 6-6 flu cp.i) Texas 4,UX),wjU 6-7-h* ... bu.., luu Virginia 29.U00.0W) Bu,(X.u.uju U yj 4*5 iypuVa Atruinl Hair of .'far*. loti tnlut uf hui'n on In dtfauU. rrntut. }<rop«r>y, lAeflUO. Alabama.... KW.fIPS *159.000,100 7Co. I‘v//* l 6^* Aikantas.... 461,471 105.wxi.UO Me. Vls’n.l llfa! Florida 1ET7.749, 31,991,717 ,50. i aokimwi'd (leorgta 1,184,106 583.iW.f103 Me. Vanarl'lr. Louisiana... 734,816 210,561,719 $1.46 Nut., JtflJ, kiiisistippi.. w7,ku mi. N. Carolina. 1,071,:*>l 1£5,(W,i00 ab’t 150. Jau..lM6. M. Carolina.. 7a\C(M 131.739.X76 .fan., Ijia Tennessee...l,269,6*) 2t»,6l>,UA 4i<e. July. 1076. Texas. «18,5i9 341,M1,M0 6oe. Paying. Virginia 1,336,110 836,690,433 iCo. dan., 1875. TUB BEVITAL OF I'UOBPCIUrT. There are evidences lu almost every walk of trade that the necessary*demand has caught up with pro duction. Everybody for now nearly two years past baa boon economising something, and manufacturing industry has been so narrowed that there In little ovenupply. With prospective large crops for the cur rent year, the point of time would seem noar at hand fora favorable change. And, Indeed, signs of aurb are not wanting, TUo Boston ,Vcirs nays the hard times baa not seriously affected either Manchester or Nasoua, the two largest towns in New Hampshire, In Manchester, the Amoskeag Company are spending half a million of. dollars in diverting ibo course of a Tiver for building purposes, whllu a new m»i ( erected lost year, will soon ho ready for occupation, and will employ nearly 600 hands. The BtarU Mills are chsug. Ing over their spinning frames at considerable cost and erecting buildings alongside thu canal, while the Manchester corporation is enlarging Its mi 115.... Nashua also reports a healthy look financially, and great hoic* are entertained of a fair business for tho wlntor,...Tbo Nashua Lock Company la doing more business than ever before ; tho Indian Hoad Mills In tend to run right along; the Nashua Manufacturing Company, which employe 1,1(4) bands, has ample work for the winter, and no prospect of either reducing wages or help; the shoo factories report thu some thing, whlla the card and glazed paper company, the furniture factories, soapstone works, lioller factory, machine shops, and foundries all tell a favorahlo talc, lu some Instances tho wsgea have been reduced, hut cot one factory or shop anticipates a shut-down, Tho tradesmen there are hopeful, hut at the same time careful, and invest tholr money slowly and surely.... Tho Btamford, Conn,, Manufacturing Company are pushing things, with a targar force of men than tboy have ever employed at any time. Tho Covo Mill* fairly hum with Industrious workmen ....The Bethel, Conn., comb factory U in-* creasing its number of hands every dtr, and so addition will soon ho in demand.,.,At Hover, Mo the woolen mills which suspmnld work a few wc. Bh ago wore to start up again about Hi-;.t. 1....Th0 L»wistnu ration mills mu fall hours, and employ all the help that can bo obtained In their weaving rooms, Mure cloth would bo produced but for tuo U.k of Hand-knit goods manufacturers have agreed to hold their goods for higher prices, ...Tho manufacture of burn Jewelry and combs at Leominster, Mass, iiw taken a new impetus, and several now firms bave'gono into ths business....AU the woolen mills nt Iturrlll vilie, U. 1., are la operation, and some of them ran oslro hours. Nearly all of tho samo mills lu tho Statu are doing we11....A1l these are (ho clipping* of uringlu morning from one section of the Union, uu l gi» o en couraging eigne of a revival of business so lung await wl. Tbs provisions sod breadstuffs of the year promise unusual sbuudonce, tho effect of wlihh will be lessened coit of living; this will warrant lower prices for tbs product of skilled work men, and lower prices will Invito to larger oonsutup lion, so that thu net profits or (he rewards of tabor will not bo lessened, and may bo lu tho aggregate consid erably increased. Add to all this that the groat sta ples, cotton, coal, sud steel, uro In ready command at low prices, and that tho financial situation was never easier, there would seem to hu iittlo In tho way of an •erly revival of all the industries. Wo say, therefore, Be encouraged l the good Urns coming, there is reason to Ulicve, is on Us way, sud may soon bs here.— thiU St ltiphui heJ'jer, ' CAUFOUKIA MISI.SQ BXOCKH. Tbefian Francisco j/fu C’a.'f/orma says ; The Oj.hlr U nota bouanzs " mine, aud » bai for more tbnu • yur beeu controlled by BU imiividual of *£«•» lu ,/“ c ‘. lw> H.mittoml fathers. r l tie California and Consolidated Virginia Mmn tm. brace the great buuatua. A year ago each of these mluee bad log,bed shares, at tbit time the i rlco being about I'M each. Messrs, Flood A U'iiriun owu«d i«u'• OO shares each. These sham wire locked up la tko safe, aud have been than over slot*. aud will rcroaitt there. Tbia fail was wo.I known, and no parties were crazy ('bough to attempt gcuing >Lc con* Uol. As Uui mines were explored end their enormous wealth made apparent, tbe ftuuginatiim of tbj i>tiobo l«cama excited, and the price rati up to |;uj ami t Oo early lit January, and tbo uiiuas are worth u «rual deal more than that. All other stork* ayiojuudre l. a re action took place, because tbo Immeuse market Values exceeded, the available uiOucy-cupiUl of tbu Coast, and the pmeied to I'ibV. That was in January, conse quently that fall did nut affect tbe market alx inoutba alter ward. From February to August there be said to bat e tueu any speculation. uovKkaaumr bufow. did. A fl'fi/i United fitetra k* of *«| ..li.lL' lad*; United hUUMAkiwwi Ml Ua'i li 'if U baled. bUlcs 5-2u> of '&• U'/ | iU/w e-iw of k»ft—January and July 118. I ,* lid bdAWof 'el—January aiiujuiy,., ft Uwef’od—Januaryaad Ju1y..,., iij;i I2ll» KMfls .United Hlatea new Sn of M, United Htatrs currency C*.. nou». Gold was HIM) I Hl#, A New York exchange says The ]>ooplo who control the, stock of sold In tho market are.showing great moderation in their charges in ivorrowcrs, and It is possible for the purpose of era* aliug a fnlan impression of aecuritv on (he part of those short of gold until tho opportune tlmo comes to niHkea severe loueeio and charge, say, an high na 1 per cent i*r day tor use. That such a squeeze Is pne* sible everyone familiar with llm market know*, al though thtro Is tut doubt (he “short lutorcsi" m tho market Is has than last week. Wo regret to say that few | roffsslonal sj pculntor* am “ short,” and that the Importers ago the principal sufferers, Many of these have prntec ted themselves hy tlmo loans, tint those are now so high (I'* 1>( percent for thirty days for sixty days) aa to put borrowers short of gold nl a very low price. Oltßr.NtlArKS. Greenbacks were 80 «.,(*»'*V* mils nn the debar. FOItEIUN FNCIIANOK. Sterling exchange was pt'i ; cable transfer*. London, 4V> ; Paris, Oilier rate* of foreign ex change arc quoted: Paris (francs) r>J.'K'idM9 1 , Germany (rcichmarka), Ilehitum (francs) Holland (guilders) mv<* •’» Hnltrcrlund Jr uics) 53- Bwi-dm, Norway, and Di nmarli (kroner 3* Austria (pa)«r florin-) -hiHr cviyam) cm'vft j'i'snk. 1.111 liui, AfXed. Chicago Cit) 7 VI. bond*.... U3', kbit. 10d* 4 ' ft Hit. rnicico city 7 \i ci.te«*v t vg.'. p,i-i , ft Hit. 10'‘, ft ltd. Chicago City 7 Vct.waterlmn lUi 1 * kiut. lUJ,'* k iut, Cook tiiuiuiy 7 '0(11.101111*, abort date. . C»vik C umly V i'" cent hiuuls, long d oe. . * 101-i k tut. IM\* ft Ini. WeatPark percent bonds..*. ' US ft Inf. fI.W, AlkeJ, MercliMit*' Notional ..... pir«i .V.liou.d U.uk ITU i’lllb Natuuul link ‘.Vhi (Icno ui Njlloiiil Unix ...lit Ci rii Kx luii«e NsUonal Hank I.*) L’nv S iMiut LS.nk Idi) l;» 11. mo N ll.mjl Hank KM) N..iunuil limkof illinoiH in us Illinois Tmrt and Sivln.p* fl.nk lu* ..... Mcr. hunts' S kVtuus. and Trust C 0... If>s lot) (huon N.illnn d Him; IMI Union Stock-Yard National I’U Hide and leather Hank luj AUBUnLLJLNEOL'd. City lUJlwr.y. South Side lii City ll.llwsy. Wtwttiide 135 City Hallway. North Hide. 113 .... Tradutn’lnsurance Coiajainy US .... Chamber of Commerce ( 77 7'J Chicago U..h Light and Coke Company....lib .... Chicago ft Northwestern gold bond* *7 K 3 ExposUioualock a 3 .... LATEST. , New York, Sept. 23.—G01d opened and closed at UO.Si, Uie two extreme* of tho diy being llfl'j and 11G*(. Tho rates for borrowing were 1-d-i and l-Ji per diem, andfftl t nud 3 |>vr cent per annum. Loons wero also made flat. Governments and railroad bonds ware firm. State securities were quiet. Stocks opened Irregular, nut In tbo main weak. Thu fluctuations were slight. At the Second Board tbo market was dull, but at Iho doss weaker, the chief de cline being In Hannibal Si St. Joseph, which fell off froniHOyi tu 19. Lake Shore advanced to M, Pacific Mail to .6>i, and Western Unlou to 7J‘h. but during ■ales wore at a'reduction of to ;. uhlos fell otf to 14’,, anil cloned at Erie was steady allT(.«l''i. The ampentdou of Drake & Colby, largo shipjn'r* and operatots in grain, la reported. Thu firm did a largo business, mid the immediate cause of their bus. poiiriun is attributed to the stoppage of their cor respondents on tho other side, Cmtg It Co. It is un dundoud that that firm lust heavy by the fall in gralu. A cotihldur-iblc amount of Ihoir bills wero sold in this market. It Is said to-day that trie offer of Mailer A Huns to ecoura -Ml cents on tho dollar has not been ac <v| ttblo to oil tho creditors, and a general assignment Is talked of. It is s*lil that the telegraphic war will bo resumed, ns all efforts in tho direction af a consolidation have fatted. Transactions at tho Exchange aggregated 11*6.000 shares, of whl- h JU.wmj were Puerile AlMl, 4:),1AX1 West ern Union. ta. HJO Northwestern, ■ti.OJO Erie, 6i,UU) Lake Shore, anti 13,0J0 Ohlns. Money market easy at 2ia,3. Prime xncrcamild paper V3T. J.'ustoma receipts, $60.1,000. AMiistant-Treueurer disburaod SU7,OCO. Clearing*, sjr>.'.OJ,ooo. Kterllng exchange, Bids for Ooverment gold wero for 0,34*>,000, ranging from 116.3.* to Hit,63. Tho awards wore S6oO,UXJ, at JID.CIA, to 116.03. UOVERNMEST OONDS. Coupons, *RI X 23;« .Coupons, 'os niig Coupons. M 1,,,. ....I!.* 1 ; | Now 3a 119 Coupons, 'OS... HU*, UM.is,cuupuos tlA>^ Coupons,' 66, new...llU : Coupons.. H7>, Coupons, *67 ..121 | Currency Ca... 12J SCAT* DOMII. TcnnouM Ca At I Virginia, new.... Tennessee, now 60, V Missouri 6a Virginia Cs 41) | STOCKS. Western Union Tel.. 7r»,' t - , NewJer«eyCeDh7a. , ..llo.‘ a ' Fadflo :« | Rock Island lO.tjtf Adams Express. j st. Paul Wclls-Furjo 76 , SUPatil pfd CJ American C>4 | Waboad BJ*' United States 44 t Waboah pfd 1 New York Central, ..lt)3)£ [ Fort Wayne 9H,V Krlo 17 Terre Haute *’> Erie pfd 34 Terr© Haute pfd *.V Harlem 131 Chicago it Alton 9'9>V Harlem preferred ...133 Chicago k Alton pfd.lth Michigan Central.... 67 Ohio h Mississippi.. 13* V Union Far. slock 70 Del., Lack kWU p.ow - Lake Shore 03),' Atlantic* l*ac. Tel.. IDs, Illinois Ontral «7)tf Indiana Central 4' Clev. * Pittsburg.,,. 80» t ' I ChL, Bur. K Quiocy.lll v Northwestern 39*4 ! Hannibal * tit. Joe. 19 Northwestern pfd... 04 Centra) Poo. bonds. 104*4 0., 0, 0. k. I | U. P. bonds 10j' REAL ESTATE. The following Instruments were filed for record Thursday, Sept. 23: cm rBOPMTT. Tho premise* No. 041 West Indiana at, dated Hept, 23 | 3,000 Thirty-fifth st, ICO fteof Grand st, nf, Jtx 121); ft. dated July 16 700 Campbell av, 7u ft s of Congress st, w f, 24xJi)0 ft, dated July 10 ],500 Allport st, no cor of Twenty-first et, wf, 23x IJ’i ft, dated Aug. ill. 1972 1,100 West Van Dureu si, I*B ft w of California ar, it f, 25x123 ft, dated Sept. 23 725 North Dearborn at, I'Hjtf ft e of Chestnut et, o f, 25x130 ft, dated Sept. 16 s'jQ North Clark at, HI 4-10 ft ■ of Webster av, 0 f, 00*120 ft, dated Sept. 31 2,340 Webster av, n 0 cor of Jay st, ■ f, 31 8-10x133 ft, dated Hept. 21. 3 COO LaSallost, si) ft n of UU|>ertor st/ e f, 25x140 ft, dated March 10 1,300 Green st, 12T ft uof Madison et, of, 24x115 ft, dated Sept. 21 4 frO Taylor st, 188 ft writ of Ilalatedst, af, 35x‘ lull 5-IU It, dated May 15 4,000 Twenty-second st, 4*> ft o of Itonney av, ■ f, 2tix 160 ft, dated Hopt. 1 4,000 Dearborn st, so corner of Elm ata w f,6iiiluoft, dated March 24 (11, I’tindlville to John and 1). A. Foil 32,000 Elnzlost, 100 ft oof State st, s f, 60x100 ft, dated April 23 13,600 SOUTH OF CITT UiltTtt. WITIItM A 11UJJOB QF 7 Mtf.vs oh oounr itorve. BpAflpe av, 73 ft n of Forty-sevonth at, w f, 50x 125 ft, dated Aug. 30 soo COMMERCIAL. The following were tho receipts and shipments nf tho leading krtlolos of produce In this dty during tho twenty-four hours ending at 7 o’clock on Thursday morning, and for the corresponding date one year ago: Flour, hru., Wiuwi^hu.., fi.UsO | .1,31!) a,713 R3.WO 130.4 W 60,306 171.373 loi.oia isv.oio 73,700 ! 00,017 14.8 •(» 1,000 400 4‘Hi 17,*60 10,333 1,073 4'.',U30, 84,'443 113,3: Ml i(u,040, 310,500 ui.ojo 111,333) 30,060| 31.830 3,7601 1.116,3711 435,306 ........ 3U( 183 10| 608 Oltf 13,40.1, 300,042 313,3 0 143.7V.0j 00,101 38.3.0 M.37.V 4,Bi&‘ 7,174 1,310. 1.433 '4,1401 I.StU 100,434 i 133,400 103,373 435|! 00.|| 3(3 04.hUJi 103,-470 7(1,i O ■4,7.0 3t«i 1.475 7t.a-4b.i4k) a.070,43613,V'8.8.1'1 l,4i ,Utu|l 086,331 &*",'oi 187,0*1 310,300 13 Wu U,514| 3.750 a:*iO; * *1 iu; 6,760 eu,iHi)i B.V-2Q eo,tT>! 6,610. CO,lsU 1115.1K5 2:il, 'J2» 7,:t3;t 113,4^0 Oats. bu. Bye, h^.!.‘* , .*.’,! B-tley, hu Urowi seed, Ha. Flaxseed Unioiiworn.tla (hireu meats.lbs Bwf,hrti. btU Lata, its M. 214 (>,‘>ea Tallow, its HulUr, IU live bogs. N0..1 CatUo, No Hbrup, No | Jlidoa, the I Illgbwiucs, brlal Wool, iu ; Potatoes, Uu..,i Lumber, No. ft., Hbluglca, N 0... Lath, No Halt. brla Poultry, lbs-.... 1 Poultry, coop*, i Game. pkge.... Kggs, pkga.... t'uceae, bi*.... Dried irulla 11m Ur*!! apples,brla 83,3:0 10,4-K 4,17 v 1,30 64,41.1 349,6*0 •J.UiKI.tW- Cs.'i U «»* lies 25.-J.O 7iU 18,1C5. Withdrawn, from store ou Wednesday for city consumption: (1,771 bu wheat, a.ivj tu u»ro- ayo bu oats. 79(1 bu rye, 1,10(1 bu barley. Tbe following grain waa inspected Into store 011 Tbursday morning: 10 can No. 1 spring, 77 cars No. 2 do, 82 can No. 8 do, Bft oan rejected do, 10 can no grille do <2 :3 wheal)s 88 cars high mixed corn, 171 can aud 2J.&00 bu No. 2 do, 2d car* rejected do, 8 care uo grade do (:4l corn)s 21 can white oate, 40 can and lo.txiti bu No. 2 do, 3J can rejected do, 1 car po-grade do (til oats); 1 car No. 1 rye, id cart and 800 bu No. 2 «lu, u can and BUtt bu rejected do (2d rye) ; 1 car No. 1 barley, 10 cars No. 3 do, 21 can No. 8 do, 8 can re jected do (10 barley). Total (>«3 can), 800,000 bu. lutjMtclcd out. 10(5,470 bu wheat, 217,223 bu com, 90,642 •bu oats, 1,0(18 bu rye, ft,&7» bu barley. Tbo indication* uow are that Chicago will receive 'this year a vary large share of the wheat crop of Mh>- THE CHICAGO Till BUNK: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I*l, 1 nevola, That Htata haa a magnificent yield, niurt of It promising to undo a* No. and if llio premium o > hard wheat which has prevailed In mir market for »<> long ran be sustained, the inducement* to country dealer* lo nell will certainly he much greater In re than at any other point. There la tio present rea* >n why that premium should not ho preserved. The wheat coming from Minnesota to Ihla city 1* hoot by Itaelf,— not mixed with aoft wheal from other section*, rh la alleged to b« the case elsewhere,—an I Imyera for con *umpilon are now preferring II any other offered. Whatever miy he thought of otir aoft wheat from further aomh (and 11m* quality of that is rtcidlty Im proving- with Unto rthUnco from harvest), the Min* neoda wheat will imdoubtodly always command a ready sale, ami thin is the great market for it, in re,: ml to the quotations on heat In Now York, referred to In Tub Tutnuxis of yerter day, we me Informed hy a prominent shipper that Tory Illtle wheat of the lower grade* u now being mid in Now York. Occasionally a cargo of No. which is of boiler •quihty than Ih i average of that grate, llmla a purchaser on the scshntrd; but the great bulk of It Is being placed In ntore on It* arrival IL< re, to await a bettor demand titan uxlrts at present. Ilcncc there la more reason 1. 1 quoting the price of No. 3 spring la New York than may b* fiij pi *ed from a glancsat the quality of mir rn-clpts here. And now arise* tho qiKsd ui, M'hut li mend by the “ lw»l of good, fair aprJhg" th d wo an often hear of from New York'/ Ills a wry line phrase, and all the Umr na lia continuous repetition over the wires luurt cost a good round aunt yearly, Torre aru aoiuo other phrase* which ar« equally mtmtnthle as coinage* of tlin mercantile brain, but nf little use to Urn untutored trader who suppose* that No. 3la No. 3 all tho world over, and cannot make anything else out nf it. We <lo not say that them roundabout demerit** lions ar* not necessary,— to «orro nn* t —but that limy are nmlcrsiood by the great majority of them who pay the bill* la not no much n nutter of doubt. Tho leullng produce market* were rather weak yesterday, In sympathy with tho feeling at other point*. There was auuy fear that price* had liecii run up too far on tho preceding d*y, and a gcol many wanted to realise, especially as the weather was fair. Tho depression waa partially duo also to tho reported failure of a grain linn in New York, It was understood that (hero wero no llablllll'ti of i<m y equeneo to Chicago parties, tho losses falling chiefly cm Euru)>can principals and East* rrn hank*. Hut there was a woll-dctlncd fear that tho f.illnro would derange tho course of the grain move* merit to Europe, and thus depress our market. Tin freighting business was rather light yesterday, as a natural consequence, and tho bulk of the business transacted wus for future da,leery, though there was a moderate demand f«r cosh grain. There was a brisk business m dry-goods circles, the aggregate of ha la* prolauly exceeding that of any pro* vlotis day of the -present season. In addition lo tho liberal purchase* of interior merchants, local retail* era—who, of late, have been doing a thriving bust* ness—wore ordering on n generous scale. Price* remain steady auJ firm. In the grocery market there was a fail ly satisfactory amount of trading at generally well-sustained prices, Sugars and rice were again ca<y, but other linos were held at very lull rate*. Coffees wero strong, and wero held a full ,',o higher than at the beginning of the week, Tho butter and cheese markets wero without now features. Thtro was a fair inquiry for fish, both on local and country account, at former quota.! us. Dried fruits wero quiet an 1 nominally unchanged. Tho uernaud fur grain-hags continues uninterruptedly good, but the market is overstocked, and value* re main unsettled. Leather, coil, wood, and toliacuo wero tolling at about previous prices. Oils wero fairly active, with carbon and turpentine held at un advance. Linseed and sperm wore quoted off. ,U7J< 117.*,' .117* 117’i uT ■* v* • Hid, At'svJ. The yard huUnesrt in lumber was egiln heavy, and prices for most grades are e toady,'and for some, In cluding feufing, begin to allow signs of strength, as tho stock of there I.* rather light for tho Unto of year. Too demand for cargoes was again fair, at unchanged prices. Hardware and motale wero active and stoutly. Tho fall trade Is now fairly open; country merchants are present in person, and nro buying freely, and nu merous orders aro accruing from the more remote dis tricts. Nalla are also more active, and rule steady at previous rates. Wool, broom corn, and hops wero ipilot and unchanged. The higher grades of hsy were in good demand and firm, while other grades were dull and easy. Seeds were rather quiet, and without change as for as prices aro concerned. Poultry was dull and lower, and eggi were weak, owing to larger receipts and Uner weather. caulki and iiora in England. TboCreirrra’ Guardian (London) of (ho Till says: Uatlcy, which probably covers 2,500,00 J acres, in stead of ■- , ,3iU,0t.0 as last year, is universally discolored, nnd from promising to bo an extra crop, la now likely (o mm out a deficient and inferior one, Foreign lui portalioDß cannot, unfurtunxtely, os in tho ease of wheat and oats, remedy tho dsfccts of home growth, sa very little foreign hurley is convertible into tho finer uuslitles of mult. Uur great pahvalu brewem are, therefore, likely to exjicrleucu great dilllculty in obtaining an adetiuatosupply, and fine samples of bir iey will no doubt command as high, If not higher, prices per bu and per lb weight than wheat, as they .did lost year. Unions the progress of ibolico la arrested quickly, at least half uf the largo hop-crop In Kent and buiwex must be more or less deteriorated. Tho mold ad vances parri pa«su in certain localities, having already done such mischief that some ground! and pacta of grounds have bien left, and in other cases utter de struction of the crop seems imminent. Rod mold yxJsts to a great extent In low-lying Unde, upon badly drained sous, and «>u farms where toe cullirutlou nos been ludifferent, or where manure has been but spar ingly applied. Tuotigh the crop Is very Urge it has ua my drawbacks, and cannot be uf good quality, cx c vl *1 ixsrhsps in Worcester and Hereford, and iu some r, ~ favored highly-farmed districts iu Mid Kent, >• tb Kent, and Hua*ox. It Is feared that many acres wij I. *>ot bu picked at aIL The busaox piautatione have >ved aiuaxiugly iu tho last throe weeks, Boautl ful wa athcraud steady rains have put vigor into tho plant*/, and they show now for a considerably over average ' crop. _____ PROVISIONS. I noa P.’ SODUOTS—Wero only moderately active, ho* inggen.m Uy slow and Irregular, The receipts of bogs were BOLJC vhat larger, but tboy wore quoted steady, and Liven* •tt’kdy on product, being reported stronger tn meats, with rather light stocks, llefo thu feeling was u defly governed by local cunsiderallous, property fo.T s. ’*»• delivery being well sustained, while there woe mon 1 disposition to sell fur future, with UUlu Inquiry, Mrss Pori- ** Was rather quiet. For this monlU prices advanced I 1« hrl, under a moderate do mand to fill shut 1* . while thoro waa no change )u moru deterred deliver), v. Soles wore reported of 350 IrU cash at |33.(X1ft32.-t-W • 1,000 brla seller tho mouth sc |3AW),V_ > ; 2'. fv» hfl" ®cUcr October at $31.52>i(4 21.57 Jg ; and 230 hri * seller the year ul*lrt.ls. Total, 4,:W)hrls. Tub mai - kel closed quiet at f22.1'’@22.13,v; cash; |H,52H,W31.5.» * or DeloOer; * 1 «.12>,M18.i5 Heller the year; and no mlmdly at gld.W aeUerJauu- Extda VntMß Pont—: *loa were 150 hrls at $14.60. ijiuu—Was dull and If» BW-lbs lower, being quoted weak In New Vor.t, though unchanged In L»>- eri«ol. It was offered ru U l«oly hare, with few buvors, though (here was i u 1 pressure of Ci-sh lots on the market. Halva were r.U « rteJo f, L 3** to* toller October at glU.l.Mi) 13,. 10; 75c> « seller tho year at tll.n*’4<*l23>>i: oud Jot) tea s«. Lr January at U.77V, ToUI.VWUs. Tho market c osed Uroeav 9U.15419.17JA caah op seller U.:v ober, and Ill.WseUer mo rear, Mhais—Were In fair demand, x d»J» light offerings, making the market stronger on * ulus, the stocks of whten (winter; are reported to bo reduced 4*>4fic,i4W Ibesuorirtle uudj(£u,UK) It s short dears, Inure being no long dears on sale, except suitin'* r V; r “* lifted that new long and •hurl cU«i ** have been of fend in New York seder November i»n J December at lujrfc. but no advance is made here to m Hiding m th u way. Halts yesterday were repot « u * 4 °.U « lbs short ribs at ll.qodlc; luu.OOOlteUct at* t uuniil niutts at Ho; 2.ia hx» summer long clears at ; aud 100,01)0 IU short clears on pH*. - *I B terms. The market closed at P<js>.fo for shouU t® or seller Hsptomber, ando; ( c fordo seder u , ”*, r ' no long clears on sale; ll;,m>l2c fur sl °ft r 'Y‘> cash or seller September, and lie for dc* ** , UP ui o ' tober; for short clears, cash or seller H up temoer. and l2.',(tfUo fur do seller October, Boxed meats J|C Higher than ths prico for loo,to 10li ; Ixiug cut hams at llJkdH3< 4 c, Hmnmc t-v English moots, B*;u fur suouldsrs, louse; I ‘k® for Cumbsriauds, boxed; US O fur lung ,vk at* do; and fur short riU do; swcst-pK c , hams, 15 tlsaverage, U>gifilJ.'lo. Bacon meats quo' ll ~ at H6#l'>o for hums, u- 4 c for shoulders, 13c short nbe, and 13'; c fur short dean—alt packed; OnsAsn—Wi* quiet st BEEF I'UODUOTH— Wero'quUt and nominally no* changed at f i.3*i for mess; |j.6u for extra mess'; and |2'l.6o<i4Ji.O>) for hams. Tau-uw—guuted at Vltut3>;c for packers'. Bales were 53 Lris at yjjc, BREADSTUFFS; FLOUR—Wae dull, and nomioslly easier at ’ former quotations. Mtlppan bvld off, and local buyers gsti* orally rclueed to lake bold, except at concessions. Old Hours were, however, held very dimly, there being lift* tie on baud, wblio tbo new Hours were not wanted, aa aotue of them have been ground whim tbe wheat waa too soft. Bales were reported of 700 brie-winter, partly at $0.500700 { aud i-M LrU spring extru at ftft.2ftvyd.WJ. Total I,HW brla. Tbe market doted at tbe fo.lowlug range of prices: Choice winter extras, tfl.so.af.SU; com mon togooddo,|MS«,a.fiu: choicespringextras,|ft.so (56.0 U; fair do, shipping grades, { Minneso ta, $i.j3£7.00; )*t«iit springs, sj;.7j(^.4o; a]>rtng auKrdnes, $2.75(04.60; rye flour, s4.iu-#1.50. llius—Waa rather quiet and steady at tbs recent deebue. h lea were 40 too* at su.oj on Irwa aud free on board cars. *' Coas-iitab— Waa quiet sod weak. Hales were 10 tone at ftibW on track. i in * fid WIIFAT—Was leas active, at nearly the same nuga of price* as uu Wedueeday, but very different In tuuu. Tbe market 00 No, 2, both for cash and future de« bvery, was vary waak, tbe advaulaga gained'ou tbe wending day beiug mure tbau lost, the market ciua* Ibu lower grain wvtv iu (air shl ppltig demand, under a lighter supply, niuf closed nearly 2c higher mi No. a.. was queue I ilnll and heavy, and Now York wo.ik, while our lihi oi tlnii ulimml up mu,’ll belter, tho higher gtsdcs eompnsing ul«>ut :)5 per cent of tho whole receipts. To till* wad .uhled (lie f,vt of rum'll fitter weather, which promised larger arrivals, a* rA. port* from llm country Indicated dial a good many tanners aro now preparing to market Hicir grain In lirge quantities an soon aa (bn weather la favorable where It has not iitthnrtn born ao, uml that wnern Iho weather has permitted they have threshed out freely already, Hpme of our prominent receiver* »ay that they ntpeet very large receipts lu October, the qnan. Illy Ik-ihh limited only by the ability til tho railroad compinleH to move It. These oxpo.latlous, more than anything else, lieur llm market hero, mid am retlmlod to other jiolniH, making littyera thorn hold u(T till they see tbo citcot of tuoso recuipta un prices. So long an people aru tnd forced to buy. and ant any reasonable prospect of s do-line, they nro not likely to take hold freely; and many operator*, therefore, look for a poor trade during Iho nett week or two, till the beam have done Heir font, and beaten the market as low aa possible. Thu lower grades am workkig off more freely, an the diiriTom o between theta and the bettor rpialltlra haa widened out to an unusually discount, and that will naturally shrink Itat k to its normal dimension* an the percentage «f the different gratia* near* the ordinary quantum. Seller Octo'ter oj>cUfd yeatenlay at (t.I) sold down to (l.n.i'i, llion up to H.lXi, 1 ,, and Iroin that po'nt de clined almost steadily to fl.Ud.v, cloning at $1.0.i»,. bvliL-r I lie month, or rash No. 9 spring, sold from sl'(M down to fl.otl at Iho close. Seller Novemlwr sold at j|.Ut;,<.i t.nfl , oln,dug at the Inside. Holler the year I M<:d at (l.o.tX(*l.i>l, i luslng nominally at #*4, No. 1 spring na* nominal at (1,15. Ca*h salen wore re ported of 111,0.1) bn No. 9 spring at 7i.1.v0 bu No, 3 do at 9l>- (We lm ordinary, and falGr for Noilhwcoieru ; «-.UOO bu rejected do at Hr-; audl,nOUhu nogrado at 61c ou track. Tola). krj.-uO 111. Minnf.sot* WittAT—Wn« (inlet and unchanged. Saks wen-. 1,400 bu at (U > for No. I, ami fl.t'JH fer No. 9. TneAß s tics w re, buwevor, made e»riy 5 tu.ixa t>nc<H could scarcely have been oidaincd later,’when tho general market had weakened. (.'oltN—Wa* mure active, and very much unsettled, hut generally ww;ik. declining «n the Ocli*ticr deal odow the ckslng price uf Wednesday, with a less depreciation on cash lots. Liverpool was not materially tower, hut New York wo* dull mid weak, and (ho ad vent of warmer weather tended to lower prlcua hero, In addlUuu to sympathy with wheat. Two car-load* of thn crop of 187.» united hero yesterday, which Is only (our diys later th.vu tho llrst arrival of 1874, uol wlthfcUmliiig the cooinuu* of tho post sum mer. Of course the corn was nut dry enough for No. 2in tllhor case. A good many operator* were spe aiming in the prospect of largo arrival* of now corn lu Novoiultor, and c-m-ddcrtul u to be very protw hte It the weather of yesterday should hold good for a week or two longer. Thera was. however, a good de mand Jor cash lots for suipment, and the Heptembcr shurtsuook hold freely of nil the lots otfeued at* Iho curmil reduction, tho free movement for this month sualslning the market for future, sud prevontiug It irotn going still lower. Wo note lust tho receipts of the munung la Now York were reported only mi tOJ.'.OO bu, und aftcrwtrila st .k.‘>i,<Xlo bu. Hero tue re ceipt s were less than lu i,OJO bu.sud theslUpmouts near ly 900,U00 uu, Lut this dlilereuio Old not make amends fur the small outward movement lu tho early half of the week, our stock having Increosod thus far slncu last Saturday. Heller Octuuer opened at 0< )«o, rose to f..V # e, ami iledlned to fIHXc, clwing at Heller Noveinliop sold at 4^‘ 4 aiyX'-•, #nd seller tho year at 47xc, both closing at tho inside. Heller tin-month closed nominally at 0.1 '.e,; cash No. iut 61. c, and high-mixed at O<X C * Cash nakw were re ported of :i.i,i>uu bu high-mixed at &7‘<ioAßXu: 100,001 bu No. 9 at AtPUSIc; VI’.OOU bu rejected at fHL43ac; and 3.0 bu by Bamjiie at Total, 9i7,0U) ou. OATB—Were fairly active and easier. The receipts were heavy—9l cars and 10,000 bu by canid being In spected lu—but the market opened llrm. in sympathy with other grain and New York, and under mi acllvu demand, (spccla)iy for cash No. 9, which was wanted to 1111 September contracts. Then the market turned, with wheat and corn; everybody rushed In to sell, and prices fed .vaigc. At the bottom some of tho shorts tilled in, and tho market ctusud tolerably steady. Seller October opened at XJ'ic, nud closed at Seller the month opened at declined to and closed at ;U) v e, Heller the year sold at ai?*(i3JXc, doring at tho inside. Cash No. 9 closed at :u.>£c. sCasli s-de* were reported of 4U,9UU bu No. 9at tK.Vn JSXo; 7.2. 0 bu No. 9 white at 38X1*3 '0; bu rejected st 30. x 31c; IJ.CiO bu by sample at .ll()40Xc. Total, 73, 800 bu. RYK—Cash was lu modcr.tc demand and steady early st 7-SiM<c for No. 9 In car lots, and bT>(7.l'^, t . J o for rejected. Tho receipts were larger, and towards tho close tne market was quiet and oasy. in sympathy with other grain. Heller tho month sold at "fi.Vo and October wo* offered at 73c. Cash idea : 9,ooouuNo. 9at V*s7oXc; I.C'HJ bu rejcctaa at l,9U>i bu by saiuplu at and COJ bu for seed at 80c. Total C.4OJ bu. UARLRT—Wna In moderate demand, closing dull and lower. Tho market ojened strong, tbero Ixdng several buying orders on the door, and few sellers, but after these were filled tho market ruled very dull and weak, closing 3;» &c below the opening figures. Tue odenngs were Urge, and included a good deal of Canada barley. No.:»and rejected were l(42o lower, owing to largo offerings. Good samples were salable at former prices. Heller October opened at (1.94, sold at it.Ol'i, and closed at fI.OIX- Heller the month rol.l curly ut (1.11X01.12, and dimed at (1.0W1.W. No, 3 soldJttt and rejected nt WKaiMc, the out side In N. H, houses. Cush holes were reported of 4(X> bu No, 2(U $1.10; 9,400 bu No. 9 at 77<§-78o; 4UO bu rejected at 60c; O.4UU bu by sample at "Jem |1.34 on track; also, 25,000 bu Canada ou private terms. Total, 34.000 bu. LATEST. Mess pork was in moderate demand in the afternoon, and a shade firmer, oloslug at s23.l2cash or the month ; $21.53 <<(3'2l.W for October: and $18.10;.. 18.15 for tho your.gHales : 2,000 brls at SIB.OO teller Jamuv ry ; and slß. wtaiH.ua seilcr February. Lard was quiet and easier, closing at $13.15 caub or October, and $11.85 for tbo year. Boles : 250 tea seDor .October at $13.11. ' Short ribs were steady) with sales of 80,000 0* sum* mcr at ll?io. Wheat was actlye and weak, in sympathy with New York, the late telegrams quoting that market lower on the better grades. Friers declined ,V‘4lLc. Bellor October told early at $l.O3}L then declined to $1.03f«, end closed late at sl.o3<<. Boiler tbo month sold early ■lsLo'Vtf(4l.os»£,closlngutaboutsl.o3,'f, Holler No vember sold at $1.03V<91.1>0, add closed at (he Inside. Corn was moderately active and v,o lower. October sold at and’doeml at 6J>fc. November sold at and closed at 4*iic. Heller the year closed at 45c. Oats wore rather quiet and )4A*io lower, ranging from3h<t33l«c forOclobor, and closing at the inside. September sold ut3U4'JlH'c, and closed at 341(0. * Barley was quiet and easier, closing at sl.Ol for Oc tober, and sl.(H?«©l.o‘.) for Heptemt>cr. Tho Queen City vraa taken for 10,000 bu com to Buf faly. GENERAL MARKETS. ALCOHOIf-Waa quiet and steady at $3,3093.33. BROOM-CORN—Was lu moderate demand. Tbo following asks ware reported: Two bales fslr old modiam at ‘Jc, S balca do at at 80, 3 bslcs fait burl at lie, 3 bales at lltfo, 11 bales fair now medium 3 bales common old at Bc. Quotations: Good to cholco hurl, ll>^(S|ll3a; brush that will work into a choice burl broom. Ki(i)tlo ; fair to good do, 3910 c; Inferior brush, 7(*8o; crooked, 8tf970. BOTTBR—Remains firm. Tbs supply does not yet equal legitimate trade requiruinenls, aud apparently the posltlou of the market is ss firm os at auy tiino during the season. Shippers ss well as local retailers were full buyers at the rouge of prices following: Choice to fauey yellow, Sfi-silo; medium to good grades, 18933 c; inferior to common, U^lTo. BAGGING—Grain bags met with a large demand, but there was no stability to prices, eren the following low quotations being more or less freely shaded: Stark, A, 20o; Lewlaloa, 37c; Moataup, 37c; Ontario, 370; American A, Mo; Amorkeog, 36c; Otter Greek, 3flc; burlap bags, 4 bu, H@i6o; do 6 bu, IK3I60; gunnies, single, 16916 c; do double, 34936 c; wool-aacu, 60(3 63c. CHEESE—'The trade was only moderately active at the quotations heretofore ruling, Holders of fine goods were firm In their views, however, and there was little Inclination to affect sales st the sacrifice of prices. We quote good to fancy factory st 10911tfe, COAli—Woe In lair demand at the following quota tions : Lehigh, tlO.c-Q; Lackawanna, range tod not, 13.60; do egg, tV.UI; csnnel,sß.lXKg9.Oo; Hocking Val ley, $6.60; Indiana block, $6.60; Baltimore 4i Ohio, fd.uo: Illinois, $4.0-93,00. EtlUa—Were lu larger eapply and easier. Retailers were buying only to supply ibolr trade fur the day, Solos wore made at Hta i'Jc, the iuslds being the aver age price. Tbo receipts will probably bo larger if the weather continues fine. FISH —Cod and mackerel are in unusually light sup ply for tbla stage of the season, end prices seem in a fair way to advance. Fur other Osh the market 1s about steady. Jobbers were only fairly busy, though trade la now much better Hum a fort nlghlsgo. We quote: No. 1 whitcflsb, Jv-lirl, $t.M 94.60; No. 3 do, 1M094.45; No. 1 trout, $3,609 3,74; No. i share mackerel, ucw, je-brl, Slu.Jt (410.60; No. I buy, $>.001411, 6: No. 3 mackerel, X-br1,5'.i6(47,f10; family mackerel, jg-brl, $1,0096.35; No. 1 shore kits. 11.tk91.70; No. X bay klbt, $1,009 1.3 j; Urue fsudty kilt, $ i-*nk codfish, $5.00 (46,50: Georgs 1 ! codfish, $3.8'90,75; summer-cured cod. |»,3 94. W); new labrador herring, split, brls, |<,to.-v0,7.i; dojtf-brl, $1.60(34.76; Latrulor herring, ■ round, fcrl, «>.' i 9140: do Vi-brl, 91,6094.75; seeled Lerriug, per bai, 44916 c: Columbia llivev salmon, .v-orl, $8.3598.4.). b'UUUa AND NUTS—Foreign fruits were -in good ib-.'uuud at fairly firm pike*, but the domes j, 1 fruit market was larking both lu activity ■ii,i firmness. Quotation* remain as before: F.-n --v--f>oies. ii figs, layer*. 10 < ITo; Turk- Uho vu.’iee, M l .'® lc; French prunes, o<l 7,1 v oi 1.. - j'al.vius,layer*,si. 6g|i,J { loose Muscatel.s3-1 (<* 3ii'* i,‘«i.to currants, <1 us'c; ettrou, iutiiou pact le,BoMEsrio— AldcusppU-s lMC20o; Mlcht uuu‘ am *l**’ 1 Ot*'oi Indians aud Illinois, 0; reaches! UalvoSjlbSWUc; do, mind, u .9'J».o; do, luted, i 4 W t*s Msckberres. 1 get. c; raspberries, i-oaJc* p,'lt«v cherries. 34(«38t. Ntrrs—Filberts, I< (4 Hike* altuo uds. Tarragons,iL-aiWc; N-pltw walnuts, 1. (alte* Uren obhv walnuts, 13913 c; Uratlla 7*980; recuus, Tei *- J 3 also; Wiimiugtou peanuts, 9 t< GUtr N FRWi'TS*--Were lu fair supply and slow, el ects applet, wulc.h wr.re ly good local and country do tiuitd and steady, though Ibe offerings were Liberal. Uiaies. i.ears.aud peaches were abundant and easy, beiaous wera quiet bm hem, ta sympathy with New York, wharu they srequoUaUt llJ.bOi «r bos. Oranges, $7.61 iter bos; lemon*, $< 3.6CQ .3.00; Michigan peaches, *ll (ifl.oOiier basket, Bclawsre do, 91,(0.91.15 per bos ; apples, fair to rLuKw, *'.Mt43.’6 l*r brl; grapes. •iOiu.uo per basket; Concords. ,9144) per esse of Vi lbs ; >1(1 In baskets. 74c; Deltwares. $i.U) par case; lAttrs. 75(,4i>0 Iter basket; plums, |1.0>'i41.40 per ulikc-t; California tears. st.oOge4.6U per bo*. OROOfcUlto— Thor* w.m au esceauujgiy firm tone to lb* codes market, end the quotations of lUo ware advauocdaXc. The N*w York UuhiHn of l-i rortewlng the markut, to;*: “ihexe has Uea a very buoyant market for Rid coffee R ' I***l week, ** M 1 * course of wtili'li quotation* ht»a' 1* *;’ 11 marked up fully leper lb. The averago advance, »«'»»«». r, ho* mil Iwcr. more than \ \ -.a d.-wn I.y'i '•*> *,♦ :, '‘V ~ul • Bit llm Improvement In lone wood > ju»tlih*n the rd vain'o that Im* been made In qu. ’' , 141,1 * tendency may lie naid to be atlll npw, ' ft J* Angara ro« main dull, an.| an early do. line In thought t*i l*e among the probabilities. Anaaayfoe 1 . “W *o ‘ho rb n market 1» still noted, hut sny Rnmortl ,n prices Is not looked for, outer goods In *o® Nat W|, ro comparatively steady. Weumde: . iltcr— Itangoou, 15 Carolina 1 lAhiiaiatn, 7 'i bc. _ _ CoKrars-O. «. J*”. - ,0 { (dUIOJ choke tofaiKjrillo, it**Vt.rJt*to[ffo do, •Iit 4 *„ij c; common to fair. jl'.diUTV, ■Jlirtiai «c; BlDgatutre Java, aitjevUc} Costa Rica, .J Oj'Jic; Maateiitbu: atiftHnc. . A Runans —Patent cut lo.f, liVrailJ.'c; crus ftnd powbied. tl , 11-. c; (rrsmilatcd, '* c » A « ■tandard. 10-, .10 C 5 do No.g. lu,sf.»lu*,Cs 1», 'j 1 extraC, H»',r<inß«s ONo. V.I c; yellow C No. •*>'* W » ,c; choice liMwn, U " D.'ac; fdr (0 prltno d>)» ,4S .r; common do, 7' 4 idP ( c; cholro molassesac , f*" nf * common to good do, * KintTH—Ca'ib<rnm Mignrdoal drip*, ISfrfft'W* >lh - mnnd drips, H.h'iaUO; silver dfljia, extra n iji'i iVimii.'ic; good sugar-house sirup.so-‘nic; extra*, lb, CO «etc 5 New Oili’Jlia TtolassM. choice, new, TIP.* V. do |rlnie, Gs ,;oc; do common to good, ftS-rfOi’t Porto Rico molasses. .■'’ "Cue; common molanos, I v (ottc* blacksttap, lUl'dllSe, Hi-tcts—Allsphc. H -.otlS’jc; doves, 6fl(a‘.2c: «a ala. .11 n B .’o j ]cn rr. I>v rdlOc; milulegs, 1.110; I Calcutta ginger, r»,4 n lii, 1 -, c. Boaps—True Ulue.fl'-cl (lemtati Mottled, White Lily. (>V «While Hose. 6Vl<V(iv; Havon Imperial, i)c: Golden Weal. 4 '-»<aa-J. HAV—Ucjeipts, H. tone J shipments, HO tons. No. I tlmoihy was t-arcc and timer ul sl.V»n on track, or Ilfl.lM free on hoard. Upl .ml prairie wa* also stronger at 11-J.oo, Olli r grades of prmrlo wore dull anti weak. tl 101 l WINCH— Weroqukl and steady, with sales of ion I tlh at 11. in )«rgal. Now York wan easier at (1.21 irked, hut holders hero would not concede anything, claiming that thu price here Is relatively low already, UlDKH—Oroeu stock was In moderate demand. Tim receipts are light, and full price* are readily pall by* local tanner*. The shipment* of hides continue liberal, but Inctmlo a good deal of slock that Is pashlog through. W« <iu >lo: Orcen city butch rs’. 5 green cured light and heivv, d'tMCcc: graen calf. IJ v (*i;w; dry (lint bldci, Kip and c.uf, in.il.v % c; dry aalled hides, Ilv 1 i^1. , !.. c 5 dea con skln«, 4 VrkfiHc, tilde* with onu grub and over are classed as damaged, Dauiagou stock i.ilug* two-lidrus pmc, and branded Jo per cent oil'. Hlieep pelts, ai’tii.Ue. HOPS—Tlicro was no change. New - Wisconsin* aro arriving, #nd brewer* aro buying, hut ouly to satisfy Immediate wants. Prices rangn from 1 Ho*l.Ho. MLTAL3 AND IIARDWARK-Ths market la active and steady. A large tlnmnur of rotmtry merrhanta aro la the city buying swmls for thoir fall trade, ami inmierou* and liberal order* are coming Jll from all sections. Prices hivo nudergono no change since last week, and there are at present no Indica tion* uf a change for some tlmuloeome. Folio wing urn the prices : Tin Platt—TO, 10x14, si.oo ; do, IX, lUiJ4, sl3.'S»; roofing, tn'iO, 10. $i o*. Pro Tin—Large, aio; small, Q h ir, 'J7c. SoLmnt—No. 1,2 be; No. 3, lie. Lutn-slig, Tj*o; bar, rt\o; lead pl|>e, he. Coi'vku —lloltoins, .ijc;; sheathing copper, Hie, Hhket ZINO Full casks, 10)4c 5 is*quantity, He; slabs, h) 4 c. Siikct InoN—No. HI, 4'a'o rate* ; Russia Iron, 8 to W inclu sive, 17c s do, No, 1, stained, 17o; Amcrteanßusila A, 14; D, lie. Wins-Nos. 1 to 11. Do; 7to 0, IDo: 10. toll, llo; PJ. U>*o; Id audit, I'Jc ; IS and 18. Ido; 17, Lie; 18. l«c; 19, 19c; 9", '.Do; full bundles. a 7 per cent discount; fouco wire, 6Xc; do atuull lots, 6,yc. 'NAILS—Were a little more active,and steady at £1.25. with a small diarount for large orders orcoah. OlLS—Trade was reported good, orders from the interior being namcroßH, and liberal la the amounts called for. Values showed lam steadiness than during the earlier days of tho week, carboa and lurjmnUuH advancing, while linseed and sperm were subjected to a decline. Wo now quote as follows: CSr’oau (stand ard white). 116 dsg. test, IJ;.)LI>Jc; do Illinois li'gnl teat, 15U deg.. 14<SUXc; do headlight, i73deg., 17Xc ; uxtria lard oil, strictly winter, 9L9U; do currenUmako, 11.07 (il.(18; No. 1, »:><'4)7c; No. 9, TfftHOo; Hnaood, ruw, njniAr; Uol oilol, fiMftToe : whale, 70 .<7Bo ; sperm, J2,20(39.30 ; ncutsfoot oil, atrietly pure, sl.ie «,1.9d ; do extra, 95.'; do No. i.&To; hank ml, Mic ; straits, 6>c; plumbago oil, C(Sj:3o; turiicuUno, 3C«:; naph tha, 0.1 gravity, 14c; naphtlm, common, lie; West Virginia oils, uutural, 9) d- g., JSo; natural, 30 deg., 30c ; reduced, '.B dog,, I’M'ilic. POULTRY AND GAME—Chickens ware dall and weak, thomferiugs being hea\x Hpriugs were quoted at .rj.oo, and old ohlckous ats>.6o,% J. 75. Turkeys were slow at 19c, ducks at per doz., and geese at (O.UO, Prairie chickens wore alow at |J.2B@ 1.60. HF.ED9—'Timothy was loss acrivo but steady, tho offerings being moderate. Sates were jnado at Sl9 X.J 9.35 for common 10 fair, and at J 9.30 f 9.40 tor good to prime. Flux sold at 11.38(41.45 fur good, and at $1.30 for fair. HALT—Waa steady ami fairly aelire; Saginaw, Onondaga, and Canada fine, fl.iiO; ordinary coarse, $1.70; dairy, without Inga,. $2.76; didry, with bug*, $3.00; Ashton dairy, rcr each. H.OO. TEAS—Now crop nngsuoy Is now being offered, and slightly higher quotations nrc given. For other lines prices remain unchanged. liiUiue.*H was good for tho aoMon: attupownKn Moyunu—UhoLeto fancy, SI.OO Oil,10; good to pnmo, 7UMBCO; common to good, 4l)<a'soc; riugsuoy, chol<«, new, 7o,n:BUc; fair to good, 3J («noo; common, lurtmiL Motojte— Cholco to fancy, B^9oc; good to prime, d0@70o; common, :tit <a-40c; rinesuey choice, 7tK*7sc; fair to good, 50(4 W)c; common, *Oc. Japan—Cholco to fancy new, K 7 One; do fully fair to prime, 7Utp7su: do common to good, 59(4600; cholco to fancy old, 70<4700; good to prime, do, Ss&i£c ; common, W*(Sloc, Oolonu— Choice to fancy, Hoc<£|l,oo: good to prime. C0(&70o; common, so^taoc. WOOD—Bales won at $7.00 for beech, and SB.OO for maple, delivered. WOOL —Remains quiet; medium and delalno wools are scarce and firm, both here and at the East. Vine tloeces continue to meet with little inquiry, but are held with some flmruoes by parties who have faith in the future. Quotations: Tub-wanhod, strictly prime, 52(3180; do poor to good, 4')@tßo; washed Hei>ce, fine, 4u<44le; do medium, 41(4<3e; do coarse, 89(440c; unwashed, fine heavy to light, 2C4g)280; do medium, 32(3330 ; do coarse, 20,330 c. LUMBER. The offering* at tbu docks were only fair yesterday, bnt them wu a Rood demand /or lumber, and tbu market ruUd actirs naarly to the extent of the Supply. Piece stuff sold quickly at (3.00, and was very firm at that figure. Inch lumber was also firm, especially fencing and tho medium qualities. Lath were quoted at $1.10(31.60, tbo outside for good; and ahioglcs wero firm at for common to fair, and $3.4093.50 for choice brands, Jolsia and scantling sold at $9.00 aud medium Inch at Choice mill-run was quoted at aud coarse stuff at SB.OJ (»».00. Hales include! Hchr J. D. Merrill, from Manistee, 200 m Joists and scantling at SB.OO. Bold by John Ma son Loomis k Uo. Tho retail demand continues active, and tho market is steady, aud fur many grades firm. Thu country Is buying largely, especially of common building lum ber and fencing, both of which are firm, owing ta tbo fact that the supply Is moderate at thn wuolcwtlo mar ket. . Lath and shingles sro steady. Tho higher grades nro easy. Wo quote; First dear $(1,0(1016.00 Becond clear, 1 Inch to 3 iuch JO.IHK&t.i.O) Third clear. 1 iuch 3>.(H%J7.(n) Third clear, thick 38.00(4(0.00 Clear auonag, lit and 3d, rough 33.(M-*3'».00 Clear aiding, Ist mid second...., 18.i-OaUt.oo First common siding lfi.o-.><3n.00 Flooring, first common, dre5icd.......... U0.f10.«32.u0 Flooring, second cummou, dressed 31,00(421.00 Box boards, A 34.00937 00 Box boards,B SS.tKXs37,IO A stock tKwrds, 10 and 13 in 37,00(437.00 D stock boards.. OUD-i37.00 O Stock boards 16.00(410.03 Fencing (16 ft.) 10.00«11.00 Common lumber, IB ft and under......... 10.00^411.00 Joist* aud scantling, 30 k> 34 ft 11.00(414.00 Loth 1.749 3.00 A*hlnglc» ; X 609 3.00 LIVE STOCK, cuicjtno. CatlU, Hon, Shoo, , 3,< (>3 4,138 31(1 . 3,SHI 0,30(1 1,313 7!eet(i> fs— Mitudsy... .1 Tuesday ' 4,178 10,428 3,400 8,601) Wednesday, Thursday,. ToUl 14,113 20,073 . 4,207 Bhiiivitnlt— Monday 1,071 3,837 Tuesday. 1,070 4,330 Wednesday l,:iC3 4,BtA ...... Total 4.119 VJ,l>i>3 CATTLE—With the exception of butcher*’ stuff and Stocker*, fur which (hers was a very fair demaud, next to nothing was accomplished to the way of sales. East* cru advices wore ao bad that shippers would not con* tiuua o| srailona iiti at prices so much below the views of holders that active trading was simply oat of the question, and small as was the supply of suitable shipping-grades the hulk of it did not change owners. Hales were principally at prices ranging below |s.tv, or ut |3.73>t»3.Tt lor poor to good native cow* ; at tl.'jAQ 3.75 for stockera s at |3.oiir<s3.7& for through Toxins } and at (4.(M«S.UO for uommon to good shipping steers. A large amount of balMatleiwd slock was loft over, and tbo of (bo week do not look very promising for sailers. Tbo bulk of tbe day 1 * sales are given boluw: UUOTATIOItB. Extra Beeves—Graded steers, weighing 1,350 lol.ftuulU t6.2tQ0.t0 Choice Beeves—i’lus, Ist, well formed 3 year to 0 year old steers, weighing J,3U) to l.tdtt tu 6.75(46.10 Good Beeves—WelPfutlcued slscrs. weigh* lug 1,150 to 1,350 ths 6.00®9.R0 Moiiium Grade*—HUenm fair flesh, weigh* lug 1.100 to 1,300 lbs 4,35(94.73 Bul.hcra* Stuck—l'oor to fair atcors. auu coiumou to choice cows, for cHy slaughter, weighing 800 to 1,100 Iba 3.7631,00 Stock CaUlc—Common cattle, weighing 7UU tu 1,000 Hw 3.00Q4.00 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers, stage, bulls, and scalawag slows 1.75(£3.00 Texas Cattle—Thruuah drove*. 3.6043.73 OSTTLX SILKS. Numtir and ducriotioti, A r, Pritf. 44 medium aleera ......1,387 IN choice eteeie ~..,.*.’***0 6.uijk 44 choice steers..,, 1,378 O.IU 43 Cherokee steers M9O 3.1 W 90 cows .....1,100 B.M t) cows * WO a^»7« 34 stockars 743 3.K5 3d calves ~,,,, ‘ito U. 50 14 good steers,.... ,1,17 U 6.50 14 good status 1,1 B 8 6/<0 18 good steers., 1,308 6.39 33 butcbera’eowß 010 8,30 43 but'hera* cows «... T7H 3.90 lltuiotmVcows 837 3.(4 15u0a10rad05Uen........... o*4 s.uo Oil butchers* stock VlO 3.15 91 medium 18 fair cow* 9) fair r.iw* 37 Mocker* 91 idockeri 99 Mocker* 10 atockers Ml oown and heifer*. no Stocker* 19 fair *lc*ra 15 Mocker* 19 medium ateere. 59 medium *i> cm... St medium aleere,., HOGS—Were 1» wood demand, etui Arm at Uolno-.iUy'a closing qn«»t relf.tmifyoatcr.lay and Ihn d«v It marked Increase ornr the remit a lian boon n corresponding Improv maud, en tint value* Imve not nnlTei ctablc extent. Rlil|>]«-ra, f or a I,lm were the largest buyer*, Imt thorn was Uun of late from l .ral rotter*, market waa fR.50.iA.75, with the bol fit % ',i.v«.7<H • fot* common to prime II (rfH.oo for ordinary to good heav eloaed steady. lion .Vo. Av. Prfre.i.Vo. Av. Pritt, 2'»....9*l 7.8 U ) lift. ...217 7.M) 91.. ..925 7.75 119'»....2.'ft 7. ,< 0 CH....917 7.M) ! 55,.,.V.1'J 7.75 111.. 705 7.W1 at...,281 7.^1 9f,...97:l 7.10 7,)f> •I.Vn. At. Prift. -24... ani f7,WI 011.. .974 7.rfl H....98i 7.W 54.. 99') 7.70 3--;....99d 7.70 20.. 7.M) 197.. .. 2DU 7.90 :u....a'.ti 7.w» 45.. 5.15 81.. B.'.'f 191 .. au 7.81 >4 5:1,. .191 7.75 40.. ..193 VO C8....90J 7.80 ;)0....9-'.i «.th W.... 904 7.M) 114. ...910 7.W :n....9iy t.-o 57.. 7.ril 48.. 7.80 tud steady. Bhitw , and File* were ib, or at f‘.C>o£o,oJ 30.. Kill 11.75 47....910 7.8<l 3d....314 7.:0 K)....ai9 H.M) 90.. 171 7.25 55,...9'.M 7.M1 45.. 193 7.r« , fid,...217 7.80 97.. 918 7.75 1 31,... 9 at 7J3) 94.. ] 9i....'.'13 7.75 11,9....19*1 7.75 98,,,,320 7.!‘0 1u9,...9!1l 7.80 I 57,...250 11,15 C 0.... 900 7.70 I 15... 2I‘J 7.93 f,5....1«7 7.R.1 94....2nd 7.70 ♦J.... JlB O.(V) U9..,.9Cd H.2’l 53. ...940 7.20 98. ...901 7.25 37.. 7.80 55...,30'.1 8.50 C 5....217 7.W 51,.,.312 7.85 HIIHBP—'Thc» market was acllvo ui ]Hr* competed with local buyer*, nwdlly made at former quotations f or poor to strictly choice. Nnw TOItK. Krtr'SoitK, Sept. 23.—Ur.tvr.s—Receipts, 1,120, mak lii(t3,ilH) for the tbrvti day*. agajiiHl 3,0;t0 at tho aaine tin. u ioe.l week. The market wa* oxlrcim iy dull, prlcea being fc.’ly ,Vc lower than Monday. Ordinary primo native Bt**cin, 1182130; fair to good Tens and Chero kee cattle, H ‘,,(59’4C; poor to medium Toxunn, tttißjtfc. SllT.Kl* AND t.XMIII—ItOCLiptH, fi.l'fO, Illuklilg 1u,.(0 for liio 1.1 reo diyb.ag.Uust 15,571) for the same Unu last week. Market fair at for poor tu prhuo Liubs; 4J-. \3 H,i' for elu-cp, wlifi u couple of car-loads premium () bio wether*, ov ltd its, at ; only a fow nt tho 0 5 UlOe Ugiire*. ilooß—Uo 3eiiiia, 1,7.10, making 0.C70 for (ho thtoo davß, agalb'if 7,700 at the nmno tlnto lust week. Live nominally quoted at Kart I,thi;utt, Pa., Hopt. im.—Cattlc—Hreelpta to. day 3M hCad, making '2,393 head for the throe d ivs past; rim light; market rinn and brink at lost week's prices ; beat, $ i.7df/i,7.O'J; m*ltum to good. $5.9K4 0.50; common to fair, SI,UO<&S.DU; bulls. stags, and corn, Texas, J.i.iHi^H.oo. n«HM—ltccelpta to-day, 0,143 bead, and 7,315 for Inst three days'; Yorkers, |8.u0,..8,25 ; Philadelphia*. $2.00 Siilkp—lterclptn to-day, 1,5 io head, and 11,500 head for three days ; selling nt ft.oo n)5.50. Butsalo, N. Y., Sept. UJ.—Oattl*—Bccdpts, 337 ; total lor Uwj work. V-35 J prl csott from last wook’s rates full >yc on ail good grades, and UiA 4c ou com mon thin stair and rough stock. Not sunideut sales for quotations. Shekp and Lamur—llacelpts, 8,000; total supply for thu week, 'JI.CoO. Thu market is alow, few offering; prices about yosterday’s quotations. Ho«»—lOwlpts, 3,Mi; total for the week, 11,100. Market slow; no good Yorkers offering; iibln hogs. 160 to 2U Ibi, ; Illlunls hogs, 213 to 2-3 li,», BT. Louis, Sept. 23.—Hons—Steady and firm; best grades muted ; nfifiip«r*’, $7.2.ii«7.i0 ; bacon, 57.45ia 7.75; bntihers’, M.tOfiitUS. Cattle—Steady and micbeiigod for good grades; weak for common; la choice natives, $j.J 141,0 a; medium to fair, |1.2.^5.CM ; common to light, *3,01*4 11.05 ; good to chnho Ttx. «, « .‘ 7\(J44.50 ; mixed to fair, $3.11X43.70; common. sj. u..»;.00. e Cincinnati, Ropt. 23.—Hons—Fair and firm for the beat grades; good light, $7.fJ(48.00 ; good to extra butchers’, S<.IU ad.4CV; itoekers dull aud unchanged. Becoipts, 1,520; shipments, 100. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. FOnFIOH MAHKET3. £r«ci<il JiMimlth to 7A« I'ticaiii) 7H6us«. Livcm-ooL, Kept. 23—U 0. m.-yFLona—No. 1, SSs; No. V, 21s. Goals—Wheat—Winter, No. 1,10 b 2d; No. 2,9 a lid; spring. No. 1,3«B<1; No. 2, Ha Cd ; white, No. 1,11 a; No. 2,10 s 7d; club, No. 1, 110 Cd; No. 2,10 s lod. Com—No. 1. 23s fld ; No. 9,29 a. PnovißiOKs—Pork—77s OJ. Lard—fils. LtvsnrooL, Sept. S3—Latest.—Fluda—.Steady; eholco spring, 9a Cd ; No. 9 Chicago spring, BaCd; No. 2 Milwaukee, 8s 9d. Cura steady; 29s 3d. Common Hesjn— ss 3d, Bpinrrs TonpCNTiNE—22s 9d. Provisions—Pork—Prime mesa Em tern, 89a; prime mnu Western, 70j. Bacon—Cumberland out, ois; abort rib, 04a (id ; abort cl oar, 52* d. Hama long door, CJa; shoulders, 40s. Beef— lndia mean, Bt’s. Lard, Cls. Tallow—47a. Petroleum—Beflned, 9a 3d; spirits, London, Bopt. 23.—Coshols—Honey and account, 948-IC.* America* Seodbitibs—*os*, 10O.V: Wb, 10T*f; 10* 40*, 105; new sa, lift; New Tork Central, W; Erie, 14 S : preferred. a9,v. Tub Bank or England—The amount of bullion in the Bank of England baa docioisod, during tholast week, X5M, 000, and tbo amount of bulUou gone luto the bank on balance) to-day is XCol,oo>>, Tbo propor tion of the bonk reserve to 1U liability Je now fl'J’,' per cent. Tbo rate of discount lu the open market la per cent, vblcb is *( below the Bank of England rale. Petroleum—Beflned, 9,V310d. lunueeu 01L—24)j024\ / d.. I.INECBD OaSK—ll«($lls sd. Ri'intTß Turpentine—‘.■2i 3d(4375. Paris. Sept. 23.—llontca, C9f 95c. Tub Bank op France—The amount of specie In the Bank of France has lucre sued, during thu puat week, 3, 001,000 francs. Frankfort, Bept, 23.—Now sa, 100>;. Anxwkbf, Bopt. 33.—Petroleum— 20. MEW YORK ORY-OOODS MARKET. Mew Yohk, Bept. 23.—Tba market Is greatly excited bye largo Jobbing boose offering 7,000 cases of Gar ner's. Aoioekoag, and Wamsutla prints at very low prices. The sale was an uu juallfled auocoes, and will bo continued to-morrow. Cotton goods arc in moder ate demand, and fairly steady. Plaid prints continued la steady request. Casslmcrea era mure active at Ir regular rates, and flannels aro In fair demand. PITTSBURG OIL MARKET. PiTtsnouo, Sept. 23,—Pctroloum Is moderately act ive; crude, fl.7Ad.t-7C>-; at Barker's; rsflued X3<;i9, Philadelphia doltvcr}-. WILMINGTON TURPENTINE MARKET. Wilminoto>, N. C., Bept. 33.—Splrlla turpeoUne firm at 30;; c. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW ToitK. ! ; l*rlal Dluhttfh I’t ThtVhltato 7W6un«. Mew Tore, tiept. 21.—Grain—Wbcat—Market dull; I 1? 2o lower ; there is only a llmllcil eijiort and Lome trade Inquiry J asle* 72,000 bu, i>art last evening, at f1.i5r41.31 for No. 3 Chicago; f 1.34 for Mo. 3 North western; f1,24f0rK0.3 Milwaukee: SldMkai.B3 for No. 1 spring; for new and old wilder rod Western ; f 1.12(41.42 for do amber Western; and for do white Western, Hyo quiet sud un changed, Barley dull and drooping r sales of 10, 00) bu common Canada West at about f 1.23; f 1,600 bu choice Bay Quinta, to go to Philadelphia, at fl.iS.'rf, —fen extreme. Corn leas active; scarcely eo tlrm; salts of 79,000 bn at 7UA720 for ateom Western mixed; 13Mv$73u for **il do; and lor high mixed and .yellow Western. Oats dull; sales of 40,000 bu at ß:9 63c for new mixed and white, including white titate at 45(£53c; white Wusturu at 44(j330; and mixed Chicago at 45(4500, Pnovuion—Mlddlea quiet at. 12 1 »(5.12,Vc for long dear. Lard steady ; aalee of 100 tea at 19*jc for prime ■Mam. WnußT-Market ateady; tales of 300 brla at f 1.21 per gallon. Onocuixa—Sugar market Arm; moderate demand; fair to good refining la quoted at ; prime at and white Huvuua alU3*irtlU)*c. Coffco— Market Arm; moderate Inquiry ; we quote Ilio at in gold, and Maracaibo at aKBWJfc lu gold. Tea- Market quiet; priooa guneralir without decided change. Tallow— Rules Arm; in fair at lOJf&UMc fur prime country and city. VnsiaitTa— Market firm but quioL To Liverpool by ■team, B.OjO bu grain at 7A*'d i 10,000 bu by aoU at Id. Oralu chartering tonnage ta dull, but ateady. I/O '*« A'ioel-ut4 nui.J New Yobs, Kept.‘lß.—Flour—Lee* doing r receipta, 10,0uu brla; superfine Weatera and Btate,s4.tOg|>.aa; lommou togoud eatra, good to choice. unite wheat extra. *t3.4'>(jj7.S3; extra Ohio, *S.«ks7.i 0; 8L Loula, *Vol£ti.fro. Kye dour ateady, with fair demand; St.hout9.ML Cohn-Mual Moderately active; Western, SJ.SO Ql.lu. * Übaim— Wheat dull and lower: heavy; receipta 317,000 hu; No. 9 Chicago atore iuft to prime, S1.1«mI 1.'.0; Mo. 3 Chicago, SM3; Mo. 3 Morthwcatcru, IldlOgll.'Jl; Mo. J Milwaukee. 11.TH41.3t; Mo. I airing, winter red Weatern new and old, |l.lek%l.to ; am bur Western do. By* quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and drooping; Canada Wmlctu, Sl.kl; malt quiet and heavy. Com In buyers' favor; mode** ate business; receipts, 061,000 bu; Weatera mixed ■team, 7ot»13o; do aale, ; high mixed and .1,101 4.T5 . 1)15 1.00 .1,115 4.(41 . VH :uv,v . o.j «.;r> . 77‘i ;'.m . U .-9 a.ft - . . 7K» 9,m y*How WeMern, rubric, o*u dnti and w,. roo«l|its, M.OOO 1.11! Willie W-ntern, 4««4 -.aovT?> RlUedeml whit-. mix d .aji "*■ flniMxn.r«-Rio rrff-.| firmly held; rww* t*a 2l Kc In Rolft; julit.'iff, ij'inttv id (Told. Ht,nr*»? . 1 !* refined In fair o»n an i-m l unchanged. Molisim i®J •ml mu-hanged. u. e quiet ami .(Inn. “ daJ > Pstd(h.rum—Firmer; crmle,7o; rnfined, 144 Un, HnuiKKh Itrais—rirm : fl.TVii.Bo, * li H* Hmun TunPKNtiHR-.Firm: Ole. Kuo*—Firm; Western, 20*250. Provision*—pork firm: n.«r me**, 01.95991 ■ Deef inlet • col menl* dull: nolVl • Tif, iJ: clear, 19; 5 (4NK0 5 Weittru do, liu c . Ift-iJnaS l prime Meam. f 13.75. ’ n w ‘‘•’lj lUiTTOi—flleady; for Western. (liikitaE—Firm; b^tjill'fc. Whlikt—CJulcl; |l.al. , w;t :1.4a .1,144 A. 90 . od :i,ftn .1.154 5.1*1 ,),92f 4.M1 ....1,9,11 4.U1 it were steady and Ullbii*. The to it».forc almw n very iversge. but three -ment in the diw .rod to any appr<> mime of day* pneL >a a better demand The range of the lilt of tlm bllnlncr* Ight, and at f 7.75 vy. Tim market Btitntohs, flept. 9I.—FLODB-i-Dnn and anchuy, Oium—Wheat steady ; No. 9 Wetlem ami>er. It n mixed do, f 1.3-5; No. 9 Western red, f 1.35 • ivnn*,* v.utla red, Corn ilrui; VVeatortt tux*; l>Vjc. (lain—Western firm 5 Western mixed. while do. 47450 c. , * w * i lUr—Qnl« und unchanged. Provision*—Firmer and moro active. Pork Rod firm; $99.50 .i23.m. Hulk Miunldom, bulkrlrsr rll), 1 JWjc loone, Ilacon firm; Bondin' mend; ihmibli.rfl, UJ^(i4loe; clear rib aide*. Ij'-.uij.. Ham*, 15(dl3*c, Lnrd quid but firm; lll.iKMll.'iO. lU'Tn iv—Firm and unchanged. PcTßiiMtUM—Strong tipwaid tendency ; crude, li/o o‘je; refined, liMlnv. A 4 Cin-KEK—Nlrong, buoyant, and higher: Ru ». gore, 18s«3U;c; Job Mo-% !!>«.,.•. ’ w **• WlUlltT—Dolt st li.Ubjil.9o. pt. Lome. Bt. Ixims, Sopt. 33.—i-'Loun—Quiet end UTiehinux. fair cloMtaml for lower graden ut j<rt>vi').u nrlas. 1 Ohm*—Wheat higher; No. 3 red, sl.slr.&*h' t 1« 01.00 Scpteuiber; fl.'KHdl.jl October; 11.5 j’■ fli’i f 1.97 bid. Corn active but lower; No. 2, s<ocui,* Octolwr; 4b;.446c November; -tJ'ifdtiiyJ ■•Her the year, (ho latter nn extrema price. OaU hW l i s H- ?• 3S (' 4;i ' i .'v' l cuhli, Phi; y firm and «L changed for bett grade*; other ciu.iir.Jea vrry dalb No, 9, |1.25<f111,33. itye quiet and Uuchanged; i 70«v70J4C, '*> PiKmaiONß—Pork firm and unchanged; |»a l>ard firm and unchanged; summer, moat* firmer; *id'W wanted; idgbor price*; ijjui for BhouJderaat Council lilaffa ; 19‘*e for rle« here, liaoun active and higher for aides: 9>io*iu. l-t'.c. ' 1 WntMtT—Firmer ; held higher; 11.17. Kkof.iits—Floor, 6.001) Ijtlb; whea1,32,050 bos mb D, , l>'<| bit; oats, ‘25,000 bu; burloy, 9,000 bu* m 3,000 Lu ’ CntcnntATi, 0., Bept. 93.—Ftoua—Steady* demand. ' Chain—Wheat fair aud firm; prime to cbole* m. ); lower grades dull. Corn dull uu>l toa-u? mixed, OaU quint and unchanged ; ;iva|J Barley fair and firm for chuluo: spring, tl.aii.ii u Bye dull; ".'(itdO. 1 . ° 9,M> PituvniioNS—Fork steady; fair Ucmaod; mlm g country at $21.10; city at *31.35; goner. ly hvMhlrtr L?rd easier; steam, like; kettle, lt.M'3>l‘>'. flii meats fair and firm; Bv*94«: sl'-V>o«l'J.&o'Ai)3- 12‘,c. Bacon steady and firm; I'Vo; lauaHy,! 1.l, L i®l3;,c; the latlereo-m-o. *’ Whisht— Dull and lover Eons—Scares and ilrm; : Bomn—Finn; hold higher; choice Western & serve, 3 ©Hie: Central Ohio, itJc. Ciibwk—Firm ond umhanged. Lihoxeu ahu Lahd Oil—Quiet and unchanged. rinLADELnm. I’a.jScpt. 23.—Sleds—Quiet and» changed. Pkiroleum—Nominal; refined, 13,'J(ai3l/c; emit lO'ic. TLOtm—Quiet and unchanged. Übain—Wheat la limited rcuuest; new red, JlCd 1.30; new amber, tt.40.d1.4J; damp and anroai<J $1.00(31.03, Ilyo, toe. Corn fairly active; yciios. 2 (471 c; mixed, 0. (370.', Oats In steady demand; wtiV Jt.i,V( rt t43o for mixed and stained. 45(3820 for goojg choice. WuisKT— lTold at 11.33. Bumm—Steady; New York Stale «nd Pndf-.i County extras, Millie; lints,‘-M-v3oa; Wtwterneitn, lit..'.‘So; lints, 2'j.i Jlc : rolls extras, ‘Jiiai'ijc: HmT UK.fJj C . t j ,*n* Ciiutau—Firm ; Western fine, Eoua—lmproving; Wrstcm, fresh, 27(9330. Toledo, 0., Sept. 33.—Flouq—Steady; modus* dcnuiid. Grain—Wheat 1(330 higher; closing weak; Nil white Wabisli, |l.3d; No. 3 do. $1.23; No, 1 Michigan, $1.23; old, $1.50; extra,sl.ss; No. Umts Michigan, $1.28S 5 October. $1.29 w; NovemUt 11.314; old, f 1.4.5; No. 2 do, $1.1)34; No. 3rd $1.23; rejected rod, OOjfc. Corn Inactive; hk> mixed, November, oOc; seller the year, 53c; ha mixed, C2i; no grade, 0to; damaged, 55. Onsdii- No, 2, Bcpluipher, 40o; October. 3J40; rojected.Jk Übcsipts—Flour, 700 brie; wheat, 23,000 bu: cm lO.i 00 bu; oats, 10.000 bu. BmrMEjrrs—Flour, 10,d00 bris; wheat, 3C.OM U; com, 33,000 bu; cats, i;.ooo bu. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Rept.2J.—FLouw—Dull and neglwtrt Quaim—Wheat quiet and weak ; No. 1 JlUwklh $1.13, V ; No. 9 do, $1.1(K; ; September. $1.10.4 ; oa> her, $1.05 : No, 3. U3>so, Corn itinuly ; mextra demand: No. 2, 500. OaU In good demand;ld prices; No. 2. 3ii,'.;e. Barley firm ; held higher;.*; 9 cash and September. SI.IS; October, tI.nVV; 1* 3,7d,4'c. Ityo lair aud oilvanced ; No. I.7Cc; No. I,hi rnovtsjjNS—Quiet aud steady. Mesa pork noalal at $32.50, Prime Urd steady at 134r<414c. Fuuujctb—Quid but Ann ; vhuitb to DnlTtle, ©:ic. ItrCEirrs— Flour, 3.000 brli; wheat, 110,000 bu. Buifmbwt*—Flour, a.OOO brls; wheat, 313,tw0 It T7t:w Obluans, SepL 23.—Flocb—Dnll; XX.JS.3; XXX, fS.W(;4teJW2) 5 choke and family, fO.7\*T.A Tba / l r«ee Cuirtnt aaya : "lu the past fortaigbt*! bare bad several consignments of the new pattLlp> ce«s of Minnesota dour; stint liaro been mah u baker*, who atate that it is au|>erlor to Ibe old procat and nuke* mure broad to tlui barrel by 4U poundi,* Corn-Meal—Lower ; $3.35, Corn— Ixjwer; fU;«,B7e. • • Buan—Lower; $1.1)4. CorKKK—Advanced; ordinary to prime, Others unchanged. BUFFALO. BerrALO, Bopt. 23.—Grain—wheat dull sod tu> foal. Corn quiet; 8.20 U bu cbol'eo No, 3 mixed W& ernat(Mi t 'o: buyers offur Ole for ordinary No.JQ> no buyers. ByequieL Barley scercssud:* FntioiiTfl—Quiet; wheat, fljfo; corn, 6<^r. Cleveland. 0., Sojit. 3L—Grain—'Wheat doll el nominal. Corn and oata steady and unchanged. Petuolrom—Strong and steady; ear lota, IMtyt Slate teat (160), ll>;o; l&ia higher in s uusli s»j. PORT OP CHICAGO. SEPT. 23. ARRIVED—HchrII. D. Moore, Grand Hatcr achr WJnule Wing, Peutwatsr, lumbar; «*r lUuOi Muskegon, lumber; schr Pilgrim. Muskegon, lualo! sebr E.* Scovilln, Muakrgou, lumber | schr Eita Grant, Uaugatuck, liuuber; acbr Australia, UujW l2 - lumber; prop India, Buffalo, sundries; schrAUpd, Grand Haron, lumber ; sebr Lymsn M. Dsrii, Isl ington, lumber; atmr Corona, fit. Joe, sundries ;t£f Ueaungsr, St. Joe, sundries; stmr Rheboygia, Miß’ towoo, sundries; sebr Oeorgo L. Wrens, LuilspA lumber; barge Keepsake, Bay Oily, land*} prop Prindlvlllo, Bay City, luxalNl schr Walcska, Mutkcgon, lumber; sebr Lite OA Muskegon, lumber; schr A* Frederick, Saugitak wood; schr Ida, Muskegon, lumber; scbrL.llarvA Manistee, lumber; prop Oconto, Green Bay, sundrhsj •cow U. N. Dunham, Pike's Her, wood; scow B;nf< Waukegan, light: schr ti. Bales, Lincoln, Inntwi stmr Muskegon, Muskegon, sundries; prop Kukta Cleveland, sundries; sohr Driver, KJwiunee.*wl> sebr W. 11. Hawkins, Union i’iar, wood; ahr W* Hunter, Manistee, lumber. Olbabbd— Prop Menominee, Grand Barca; Groton, Port Oolborno.. 23,334 bu wheat 5 sdii C.h King. Kingston, 20,978 bn corn 5 prop q'wumsjk, W* Colhornc, O'i.oOO bu wheat; acbr Vermont, K«uolA Bundries; schr John O'.Neil, Buffalo, 14,iwOloc*»* •ehr Nevada, Oswego, 19,0d4 hu com 5 atmrOorM HU Joseph, sundries; barge Guiding HUr, Pert flu* 2(1,913 bu corn; acbr Grace A. Ctuuuuu. Alien*.,*" bu corn, 3,B‘W »u oats, A 0 brla floor, 10 Iru brie beef, 1 brl Urd; hark Favorite, Bmlalo, M corn. _ Niuiit Clearances—Slmr Jaim e Fisk, Jr., 10.000 bu wheat, 1f',403 bu corn, 10,t 0) l>u brla flour, 2uo bdls pelts, 200 bsgs "*•''! • kegou, Grand ilavuu, Übu oris, 35 pkss fljh* 1V U Kurk, 15 sacks swkl ; atmr Mu.iegou, Muiwfw. ige saw, 9 tubs butter ; schr Erie Bells, 12,'i00 bu corn. 38 pkge fruit; prop J.D.O*ldw*lk*w Huron, 20,741 nu com. COS brls flour, '-u brla oAj-n*”' prop Badger Hlato, BuiTulo, 40,( Oi) Lu oiti, sw dour, 924 bags seed, and sundries; etnr b*wr»? Ogdensburg, 0,345 bu corn, amt sundtU-a ; *uaf J* renee, Brockvllle, lUObrls pork, and suudriis, * Lawrence, Duncan, 40 brls Aour. LAKE FREIGHTS. cnituao. . , Freighta were in moderate demand and a aaaler at ttie cloio. following are the rb»rt«f*« Buffalo—Prop Montana and Bcbr Dauforlh, prirate terms; achrH. H. Foster, o*u Beotia, wheat and oala. To Oodcrlch-Bihr ut , coru cm prirate tenui. To fence, vrueat ou through rate. To Trinidad, wheat at fl»;c. Capacity—Wheat, coru, IST,i«ubu; oato. 110,000 bu. la the afltrnoon the ache Queen C:ty for * • coru to Buffalo. DDfI’ALO. I(t: The following charters were reported c«t Bloom barge BalUnUue, echre H.W. Btge, A. “• Norlhwcat, coal, Buffalo to Chicago. 7Sc Kbr J. C. Ilarrlaoa, bulk aolt, Buffalo to OilMJ' per ton; bark Maria Martin, cod, Buffalo to Mo par ton, free; bark William U..Vana<fWh Ida M. Keith, cod, Buffalo to Chicago, ' free; »cbr Cascade, wal, Buffalo to Bettou t ton; achr Auu Marti, lumber, * ar ‘ folo, |3.J» per m ft, ou roll \ ochre " . * Uarkalow, scow Prime, atone, Buffalo ronlnct; achr* Nicholson and Audcraon. falo to tihlcauo, 790 per ton; achr (do to Wliwlaor, UUc per urn; achr V-‘iv j olW 0, end, Buffalo to Detroit, kOo per ton; IOU, bulk salt, Buffalo to Chicago, wo per ton. PXTUOIT. . w Wednesday wa« another quiet day in gagcmcuU, and fo»rs are entertained am»uff that there will not be a revival of ouaiutss du«« balance of tba shipping eeaaoa. The Mo* l "* „ ten wore reported: ttchr Buauyalds, iBL 1W OALTIMOtIK. CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE.