Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1876 — Page 8

TILE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1876.

8

CHEAPEST IN AMEKICA. OUR MONTHLY, A LITERARY, FASHION AM) FAMILY MAGAZINE! for tiik pf.opi.k.

A FAIR OF ELEGAFF OIL PICTÜEES To livery .Subscriber. SUBSCRIPTION : With 1'romtum, 75 (VnU; without Premium only r, VESTS X YI-UlCX V Extraordinary Inducements t. Ajrent, Twentv-nvcCnt.spaid for every N KW sUBFlKST Premium: A Lsvly's Gold Huätlng Chse Watch, fotflng $100, to the person wnlin In the Unvest list of names, with the money, during lsT'i. Skconp Pru-rJirM: A magnificent original Oil Painting, elegantly framed, etc.. Mms for EtciW. iid or KPKCIMUN OHM KS tfree) a:i! examine rhe terms to Agents, etc. I S. AY 11 KS CO lublislier, INDIANAI'OLTS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL UO.VET AX I) THE MARKET. OmcK or thb Indianapolis kkstixfx, Thümdav Kvrxiyo, Nov. 9, 1876. We have bo new feature to report touch Iii local fin.incial affairs. Currency, without being abundant, Is in suflieient supply to enable Wie bank to meet the wants of business men, md there 1 llttl difficulty In placing prime 5om merciaJ paper at 10 to 12 per wnt. Eastern Kxehange is steady, ami the banks rcj.ort counter sah at 1-10 premium. ludlnuapolln Clearing House. Clearings. Balance. Tot 4 wet-ks ending Jane I0...l,644.000 I(iH,UiO Tor 4 weeks ending July H... 5,27H.0tA Sot 4 weeks ending Auj. 5. 4.37'i.OM) 421, mo Far 4 weeks ending Sept. 2... 4,705.000 l,hS7,(M ;25,uo 44U.IM. 4-v,om) WltOO lVv? JIM 1K) li2,oo tror fweeKsenumg sept. öU ö.a,' i0 For week ending )et. 1;,U For week, ending Oct. It . LfOl.Onu For week ending Oct. 21 liW.tjuo For week endimr Oct. 23 l,d.0oo Wwk eliding Nov. 4 - ... 5tW,ui Monday, Nov. tt 2Hs,WK) Tueeday, Nov. 7 :,IMI "Wednesday. Nov. .. 'Jui.tMi Thursday, Nov. 9 .. 245,0 r Gold In Germany. According to the Berlin Börsen Zeitung, tlie German government is now considering an obstacle in the completion of its coinage relorm. whieh only it happy position as the resclver of the French Indemnity ran have prevented, its feeling sooner. Thcs are the ways and means of providing a floating capital to earry out tlie operation. It is withdrawing silver and supplying the place of it with gold, hut if the operation Ls to Utk place conveniently, considerable, sums of gold ought to be coined fu advance, and held in readiness for exchange for equivalent muum of silver. It should also le assumed that the silver will not be saleable as quickly as It may be ndv Wohle to withdraw It, but may have to be kept in hand for a larger or horter period in order to a gradual sale. Hut to hold these stocks of gold and silver requires capital, and this tlie German government, it seems, Is beginning to fecLnow that the indeminty has all been (wnt Ar distributed, and it Is face to face with the toughest part of it work tlie withdrawal f the onettialer coinage. To raise the fundH an issue of four and one-half per cent, treasury bills Is recommended by our Berlin contemporary, and it In not Improbable that some Mich measure may be adopted. We do not see howi it can be avoided If the statement i.s true that the government has y.o available floating balance, d If it means to demonetise and witbiraw tle one-thaler coinage, thereby compu ting its great operation In a business way. Commercial. DuKlnera continues quiet In all ioiirtments of trade, consequent, In a large degn-e, npon thfrotrated excitement over the election. The Indications, however, are that tlie result In known, and business affairs are likely to aswrt their importance, and a larger volume of "ratle may t expected. Provisions are stetuly, and Ute demand Is in 3wiet of the Stocka on tlie market, and salea f product 10 to 15 days in salt are m;vde in adfnne. All the packing tabli.sliuieuts will e In operation by the 15th install i, and by the jst of December atoeks will lv of such magnitude a to meet the demand. The receipt of hogs Is inereaNlivic. and prices are nm, ranging from $ 2 to $. 50 per lou lbs. gross. la UediparlmenU of grain and flour a good demand la reported, tirain 'dealers are still embarm-fMxl on account of absence of cars to move accumulations of corn. Ilallroad officials report that line cars will he more plentiful at an earl)' day. Tb "ew York Dally Bulletin of Tuesday refer to the breadstuff market as follows: Very little spirit has been apparent lu the bredtiLT line. With the HuhMdence of the war te er In F.urojie, foreign markets were reitorted tutiarne and weak, and Western markets, esjKjcially at Clii:ao, also less active and at times much depressed. Political afr.iirs have engrossed un unnsual share of atleatlon In btusluess circles, iiscu.Hsioii assuming remarkable Intensity toward the elo-e. Um neriously imtn-dlug ojierntioaa is rvduce and merchandise. Weather conditions ani intlueiiuea have bv-n, hh a whole, favorable. Ocean grain freights have fluctuated considerably as to rates, chiefly in the way of .berth contracts on, however, i very fir axgreicate f trade, in this ooune. tion. fir lh week. Theehartering movement has been, lu goiwi jiart, for nntjiort loading. From K-in Francisco - the advicea are of a steady and mxleratey brisk marke t In the ooeangnün freight line. Of the charter of the week in our vd market were on Saturday two Italian barks, hence with, r"Kpectiveiv, about 4.Jfl aod 3.HJ0 quarters barley tor Cork and orders, tu tid per quarter, tlie Und, fn-lght contrtM of any moment, in connection with the lHr;-j- trade, this season. , Wheat value have b-en weakening In tills market, partlcnlarJr.tnwanl the close, the deland having faUen otl" matt-rially, as well on ?xport account as r milling ptirpoNes, and tupplies, especially 4f other tlian th?i liest ' umpies or spring uivi winb-r products, having een otTlTed with laure urgency. I'urcliaMers tor the tioatinentil interest have been on a rentricted eale. Holders of strictly prime to fhotee wheat have yielded, n to price, very reluctaßUy, thoe quallUes having be;n In comparatively meagre stock. Of the Miles of the we-k, of more than routine Interest, were bushels new No. 1 tlilongo sTlng, for early . arrival, at 1 a); and threo Iwiat loads of rniN :in.ilt4 sprin, in bond, at tl Si2 for export. Further reliietloioi of aonie iniigtude, throngli Mies of shipment or milling, bavelieen made in the quantity of oül crop sprlnir In store nt this xlnt. New crop sprinte arrives in gcnernlJy good condition, ua reCulvers Hvn inclined to plac Kupplle la store.Corn In n aUo il.-r.".Kel In prloe, under Accumulating miyfAlr. and more or lens of JtfiTurv to rvtdlv, llie deuiaud Iroia RÜ

nrees tins rerently Ihm-ii less satisfactory. Kansas mixed has held its own, as to values, very well, having been wnntxl chiefly for special ls-nl trad- pur; ". Nothing new haa Meurret in the option line, and quotations, in 1 li 4rtli rt.wM 1. rt.nmlti u'hllllv Tt kl IA 1 II Jl

(jnsiRcss in tiour iiasdtminl-Jiieil in volume fofcxport as well as home 1 ride account, ami paices.tlioiiri witb'nt marked elianges, have be 11 tending steu.lily in favor of buyers, thniich holders of renllv lc!i.?!ile limnds have not tscn very uwnt in their orterlngs of stn-k. tf f.ie exiort piio'lirwn, Hif iihm imsrtnnt have been f City Mill extnis, nihility for tlie West Indies, though partly for tin? Fngllli market. Uye floor and com meal have. been selling moderately, mostly in a lobbida way at aUiit jreious tigurea. Fisl has ls-eu in more mjuest and held with more limine. Our lau-! lomestic returns of the vislhie aupply of irrain sliow a further increase for the past week in wheat, alaiut iWJ.eni) bushels, vitli a Mislit train alv in corn; an unimportant decrease in rye; an increase of aliout :i,i0 bushel i?i barley, and in nata of about l.f.iK!0 bushels. In the latest rciiorM of tlw supplies of grain on tlw catifils, tn' aggregate f wheat is given at alsnit .ViO.t) busliels, as against .Vii),til) bushels a week earlier. The corn total is placed at ."O.OiM busliels, as ag.ilnst IJUO.WH) bushels in our preceding review. Tlie amount of ba!ev walsut .V)?,' luislieis; of rye, 17,11 busliels. Arrivals of Hour and srain at tide-water at Albany thus far in the present season of inland navigation show in the aggregate a dencieiiev in the items of flour and wheat (in wheat of about 5,11 0,1 H) h'.ish. l, while au increase is noted in corn of about 2,l-"JiiU busliels. und in iwitH of nhout 4M1,U)U liusJiels, us conipan-d with tlie footing of the. tine tirue lit lMV.'i. Of both wheat and corn the receipts continue yet largely b'hind the large aggregate of 174. Louisiana Sugnr Crop. The New faiieann Tlnien of recent date says: MiiK-ir mnkliiu has fairly begun in all tlie snuur tK-ltof tins suite, ami r-iorts from various nigur districts begin to indicate pretty clearly tlie crop pros.ct far this year. There waa a decided increase in the area in cane, and but for tlie March freeze the whole crop, plant and stubble, would have Is gun the season a Ith the let stand for years. The mild winter had greatly favored the stubble, and gave it a start in tlie spring, which the lreey.e J id not seriously check, sustained as It was by strong and well preserved roots. Fields of tlie second ami even third-year stubble, which would ordinarily have been plowed up, presented so line a stand that most of t hem were preserved. Tlie plant cane, which is chiefly relied on, was markedly injured, and barely kept pace with the stubble in most stations. However, the season, upon tlio whole, was remarkably line, and, until the recent drouth of many weeks set in.thecaue never looksl better. Tills season Is in marks contrast to tiiatof last year, hen tlie yield whs good, anl planters were all satisiitsl and yet the contrast sliould Ik in favor of this year. There were last year long colli and wet spells in July and August, and a severe gal1 which blew down much cane. Tlie cane was not so large, then as new, and the wet spell not only Injured it, but prevented tlie gathering of hay, corn and potatoes, and owing to bad, Iwxjgy roads, many could not haul up a sufficient supply of womI or even put up sesl cane. The long drouth of tin; present fall has enabled the planter to get all other work on the plantation easily otl his hands, so that there has b"en no delay in In-ginning to grind whenever it was tluuiülit advisable to do so. The cane was slightly touched by the frost some thns weeks ago, which chocked its growth, and the warm days and cool nights have rilened it rapidly. 1'rudent planters always legin with rtie widest stubble, because it is the first to rijien. and having a thicker rind than the more lender plant cane. It is lirst put through the mill, so that if any hreakagw in the machinery should iK-cur, it limy hap)eii at ti;e beginning of the rolling and b.? repairtsl In time. This year the stubbie Is very dry and hard, and accidents are likely to happen on many places, but tlie juice is very rlcli and easily Isiiled. ljtst year the c;uie whs green until late In November, and tlie early grinding In Novem-Is-rg.ive only three-fourths of a noghead to the arpent, "so that many stopped grinding li ir a week or t wo. There ha lieen rains recently on the Teclie and up lied River, hut there is universal complaint of the drouth. The yield would lie much Improved bv n rain if not followed by warm, suitry weatlier, whicli would give the cane a fresh growth. Were it not for the scarcity of water for tlie engine and cleaning up purpOftealoul the sugar-hous planters would rather do without the niin than to take it with the risk of lowering the standard of tlie juice by suti-quent warm weather. Tlie s"eil cane lias been put up in good condition, and although n little rain is considered essential, yet along the river fog and heav dews have ameliorated the condition of the ricks and matlas, and lu a measure auswered the purposes of rain. The first receipt of sugar last year was four hoesheads of yellow centrifugal, on thcPthof Oetolier, and sold for fl"c per pound. The lirst this year was a hogshead from I. Puohamp, of St. Martin, on the 5th of tVtter, and sold lor l'ijt, and classed strictly fair. 1 he yield, as far as learned, Is satisfactory in every section, old stubble giving a hogshead and ahalf to the arpent on tlie coast, which is an unusually jjood turnout at the beginning. The prospect is, from present indications, remarkably Hue, not only for coikI yield, but for goisl quality, good prlire and economy in taking on" the crop. The increase of at least a cent a pound in the price is very encouraging to tlie planter. The yield of molasses will not be so great, but the quality will lie better than usual. On Tbange. Nothing of special importance transpired on 'fjhange to-day. The attendance was not large, and business men were too much excited over the election returns to pay much attention to anything else. New York IMspatch on 'Change. "Whkat Quiet; nominally Chicago 51 1S 1 2."; Milwaukee, $1 Si-rtl jx. Cohn Quiet; nominally .TOtntJrtc. O:Tsv-Quiet; mixed, 32i4c. Po:k Quiet; JlöWbid year; Jl.tW January; 16 o" February. La ui Quiet; 10 fr-'S bid. iiOUh-Wlfj. IlKCKirrs-Nov. 9: littt. 'orn., 1 1 1 O .... .i,rt.V) 'hlciLro Plspatrh on 'nure. Vhkat Active; $1 t)i December; tl 10 January. CbRJff J)ull; tic cash and November; 4i?V? t.1 i" Decemler. Oath Dull; Sl cash and November; XTc ppinnlior: .s?'c Jannarj-. PORK Hull; $1. 4ö Jannary; $1' S7i-j year. Lard Hull; offered JJ 51 January; & 50 year. ttHKKN il K.VTS No repirt. CrT Mkats No report. Hons ltlmatel receipts 17.0W; light grades 5p higher; heavy grades unchanged. Im porta and Kx porta. The following la an exhibit of receipt and shipments of leading commodities for the last twenty-four hours Akticxkh. Iteceipts. Hhlpts. 40 T,7ÜÖ Ü,H0U ,00 ""'tö -j KiO 2,1W 100 Bnin, tons. 60 Barley, Du....,......... Coal and Coke, tons... Cattle, heail Corn Meal, bbls.........., IVirn, bn...... Klon r, biils............., Hay, tons............... Hides, tohs............ iiins, oead....,... Horses ana MTiies, hea-i 7li rs;,ivoi 5,100 ........ S,1V) 31 4110 t Ijnrd. tierces.;, li in Oer; feet Oats, bu . I'rovisiona, tons.. Uye, bu........ lieep, neaa..... ., v neat, bu.. Wool,tons.. Whisky, bbU Male on 'Change, m Reported to Hecrotry. c. rs bran $ 50 0M) lbs c. r new, loose .. sj 2 car hrati, t rtu k. 9 50 NlocI.Mn NtorThla Muralnr. Wht. Corn. Oats. Rye. Bar. Wevator A....3,574 111,110 1,073 lOSTt ...... ,717 12XÄ1 3H,m 871 Kievator H Ulevator C ?: If vat or J ...... Kievator K. City Kievatrr ,iin) ...... ...... 2 lü) 3rti4 t& MOS JiML.,. 15,72 130 lÄJül UßW . m

ItAILT BETIEW OF TICK INDIANAPOLIS JIARKLIX lodiaonpoHn Provision Market. Ir lk Mkats The market Is reported steady but transact ions are unimportant. We quote shoulders, lo days in salt, tir : c. r. sides 10 days in salt, h'long clear, 2-i lays l:i salt y'-.e: greener, sides are In-Mat. sc no short clear otlerinu. LAitn The market Is stady al!' for prime steam. Bau, 1Vkk ami Lakiv The followinsr are the current Jobbing prics for the. articles nameil: Hulk Pork, per bbl ?19 Id Mess Fork. er hbL - 1 0 K'Miili shoulders .. s1 Sugar Cured shoulders 10 Bacon, Clear Sides lO'-tll Breakfast Uaeon .. 14 H.e. Hams 1 Kettle Lard, tcs ll ?4' Kettle Ijinl, keg... '. 12 Kettle ljird, yt bbl 12 Indianapolis Or in and Flour JIarkct. Coks Prices still unsettlisl, with a g-wid diliiatid. Mixisi Kirn, ele.no quotations; h. m.,uo quotatioiift, elevator; ri'jetdisl h. m., in color, 4-',.,c. elevator; scarcity of cars still continues; 4Val!'c could be had on line cars for h. m., if cars -otiltl ts had. FboUK A gsvl demand Is report at our quotation. We quote f;:ncies at $H fM7 DO; family ) 0I5j. 5i: low grades at ?-'l Wcit 25. Whkat Jtei'eipis are libi'ral and priisteady; goixl to prime red and amber command's 1 1-1 to SI !.: choice is held at 51 15t o II is ami in some instances $1 ü) is demanded. Oats Are in lurgc supply anil quiet. Prices range from 25i'j0c for mixisi, and cl-.oice lots of white would (amimand XV'i"iV FK.r.u Is steady at 10 00(4 10 25, with sales of 1 car prime to-day at 510 00. Uyk New ctod is in demand at 55ftH0e, with Kales of 1 car load No. 3 at 5m Indisniipoll Produr Market. Apples Are quiet. We quote at 25c(ioc per bn. Bcttkr The market la dull; good qualities lell at ll($16c. Hkk-swax Is steaiy at 2ic per pound. Bkans We quote white navy at 1 ö0ö2 W ir bushel from store. Kooss Ilecelpts are light and prices have advanced. We quote at lrtjgÄo iier dozen on arrival Fkatiieics lrlces are firm. We quote prime live geese at 4. V17o; mixed, geese and duck, iWe; old geese feathers, 20(t;tc. Honey Ranges from 20 toUö-cents per pound, aceinling to quality. Hay Prime pressed new timothy at JlOll per toil ; loose bay $7 öOnriS 50. Poultry The market is steady. Turkeys at CwNtf pT lb; ducks f 1 0(2 per dornen ; rc sister ?l w per dozen: old hens i2 7.V4.1 pe"' dozen. Geese, full feathers, $4 Kl per dozen. Spring chickens 1 75T42 '2t'k Ras Cotton rags are quoted at 2 cents per pound. Olsskxo Dealers are paying 75c per lb for a prime article. t J ha hks New 4(56 per pound. Onions Are quoted at 00(i2 50 per barrel. 1otatoks Are lu demand at 4-VvVc jht bu. Cranbkrril! Are selling at $i "w&i 50 per bushel. Indlanapolia Jrocerr MurUfl. Co f F V KS 13 1 e market is steady; Roasting giadi-s: Rio löivjl'J' (fi ; good to fair 22 ; prime at l."'a.'.c; choice to fancy at lE-Viyji.'sc; and Java at .'tie. Ciikksf Prices are very firm, and we quote at l;;! j(allc. MiAs8ks and Siuci iuotatlons are nnchanged. New Urica na molassed is worth 50(i for fair to fancy, and sirups at öol lor common to fancy. Rice Dealers quote at 5rtt 7c for Carolina; hja,tity! for fair to best Louisiana. si';ars rriiH are a shade lowr. We quote refined A. at Wit Kc; Off A. nt lift llUc; extra C,at llllVJc; hard, 12l4 ; circle OaudB, W.jat'.oyja; yellows, JH;il0lc. Soap We quote Hoosier City common bar at W 50 per lsx; Tousey's German G'e per lb; other Genaan frl;M 50 per Ikx: White Russian pressed cake Si pier box ; Peach blossom toilet W 50. CAJinLKs We quote: Hote','l!;50)c; star can dies, löl jAllfc; common pressed, Hy,fV,ic Indianapolis Dry Uomlw Markrl. DRY GOODS Prices are steady. It attinq Ordinary, KX&W?', middling, 15c; best tissue, 16c. Brown Drilling Nashville, ?c; Fepperel 9c : Stark De. Th kin Omego,32 inch. 17c: Amoskeng, A. A. A., ll'c; A., l:5c; Conestoga. a-4 Medal, 17c; Medal. l.c; extra, J l; extra, 4-4, 20c: I-wis-ton..itf inch, IS:; 2 Inch, 15c; 30 inch, lc; plaid 17'40. Shiktino Htripks American, l()c: 9c; Wliinenden cheviots, B, 9c; A A, 11c: AAA, 12)ic:XX,12;ic; OtU cheviots, llc; Kverett do. il;?. Paper Cambrics Common colors .'c; high colors, lc higher. Prints American, 7c; Washington. Merrimac, Richmond, Oriental and Conestosa, 7c; Freeman, ftic; Standard Khirting print, 6c; Albion solid colors, 7o ; Wamsutta.aGc; Mourning prints, 7c. Carpkt Chain White, 20c; coioreil, 2-Vj; coverlet warp, 22c. Brown hhletings Vermont, 8c; Nashville, 8c; MiddleviUe, He; Idaho.Hc; New Albany, c; Stark AN ; IaurelD.c; Ijaurel n.,7;-4c;d"ark A., c; (iranlte B., .Vc; Bedford R.,5c: Pepp N.,7c; Pepp O.o; Pepp R.,c: Pepp l, Mc. Blkaciikd SutETiNiiS Lonsttale lie; Hote ftc ; Blackstone, tVc; Maacoment, Va'X Hill, He: 4-4. 10c; Dwight Star, loc: Vaughn XX, Hl,nc; Red Dog, tic: Quaker, 7c; Camlwics, Ixmsdäle, 14c; Voting Warrior, lu'c: Jsliez Knight, 8ic; Wamsutta, 13c; New York Mills, 13;c. Gkain Rauh Amoskeae A., 'Joe; Lewistoti A 22; stark, 25c; Union 22i; Banner, 2Uc; Montaub, 22J.C. Jfiscel Im nfons GRE.VSK RMeipts find n-tnly sales at former prices. Brown, tkatfe; yellow, IVe; white, Tllf-tsn. IIIDKK Are quotably unchanged, and are In demand. Klint, per lb 13 (ill e Dry-alted ..... it ti c tlreen 5 . Wet-salted -7 W V IRON Wrought Bar, common, per 100 Iba. " 2 25 Wrought Charcoal liar :t 45 Wrought, Scrap, per lb c Cast. Iscrup, per lb Vyct-'c

iwatiier Detter üenianit, and pnoe ateail y. Pi" 7Mrit7:?c ; bar per lb tuc, LK AT J 1 1 Iv r al r trade, and prices rule stead v, Sole, Oak, per lb Sole, Hemlock Harness 25. t 35 2:t 27 50r.t 0 4I X5 OOf'tl 40 tsXal 25 Rongh liarness .. Bridle, per doz .. Kips, city, per lb ..... I., French . Calfskins, city IW., French NAILS Trade Is fairly active 1 50cs2 00 prlcea and Mend v. hl to (JOti 2 P0r:i 00 Kl i l.'wt;! 25 tkl to id 0 40ivi50 4i to 5d .Fi ftV.t 75 Spikes (cut) 3 hVc 25 KKKD Market steady with a fair demand. Timothy at f 1 75rttl M0, Clover on arsivsl lOi lie, from store 12(12c per lb, Flaxseed tl 1 10 in small lots, prime tu car load lots tl 15. SHOT Prices unchanged. Assorted" Nos, per bai, tl AMr2 50: Buck, per bag, S2 HO. SALT Stocks are ample aud priei nnchsnged at il 70 for large barrels, and tl .'15 for small, 2(e per bush, d ravage added. Liverpool quote! at kl 35 per sack, Turks Island :Ikh.-(7c per bush. WOOf , The market Is steady. We quote unwashed at 2Ha25c; fleece washed, Ü)(ajUc; tubwashed, S2iioc; burry wool 5100 per pound leas. Indnnapolli Lire Ntoek Market. Thcksday Evening, Nov. 9. Reported bf J. B. Kelwlck A Co., Wholesale Commission Dealers iu Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. Cattlk Tliere were 170 out be market to-day The demand was good and there was fully io advance establishd with all the Otterings taken.. We quote: Good. fat. smooth Steens t-i 50;4 00; grssl cows and heifers, S;tüOä3 7; common, 82 6o(4t 00;' bulls. 52 002 50; stock steers in demanV at t2'xttS 25. Sheep Unciiauged and selling at $2 753 60 per 100 lbs. gross. IIogh Prices are firm and active at Vi 205 60 per 100 lbs. gross. Receipt more liberal for the last 24 hours, being 3,100 bead. - Sew York Market. Nrw York, Nov. 9. Coiton Dull at 12?i? 12 7-i6c; futures steady.. Flour JU'celpt, l.'l.üuv barrel; only a limited demand No. 22 fc-i 'JtXk i ; supertl ne W estern and t M t . &4 . ti LSi X 7. ivtllimiin tn crrA u v t ri Ill &i W; good to choice, 0 äo6 0; while wheat

extra. ?5 .ViS; extra Ohio, S5 1C7; St. Louis, 55 20mN 2-"i; pntent, s7 -Scr9 .V. Rye flour Steady al 1 10a 1 70. Corn meal Steady; Western, - SV 15. Wheat 1 mil. heaVv ;and lower. Receipt. 151.(00 bushels; mivd spring, fl lvrfl 23; No. 2 Milwaukee new, si 25ci 1 27; No. 3 new, 51 15'n; 1 IS; No. 2 Chicago new, si 2:il 2"i; No. 2 red Western pisr, SI L); No. 1 spring, ?1 Jii. live Quiet and Arm; Western, 71 Hc; state, 8t!" !2e. Rjtrlcy Dull and unchanged. Malt uie4 and unchanged. Corn I 'nchaiiKcd. Receipts. SI.OiO liushels. Oats Fair demand. Jteciipts, 4i,li bn-hols; mlxii Western and state, 29rfl?; white ds, JiVi5Ie. Ray Unchanged. Hops Firm and unchanged. Coflec Quiet and unchanged. Sugar Quiet, but linn; fair to good refining, '!)'vc; prime. I';.-; retin.-d, ll"i.l2,c. Mol ass s l"nhanged. Rice Quiet and sternly. Petroleum Quiet: crude, ll:,ic; refined,; ciis's. :!k-; naptiiacitv, 11c. Tallow s:,yaKT ;e. Stnilmnt Resin steady; S2-i2 10. fcpirit Turientine Steady; .ic. IX'gs Steady ; Western , 2,i" 2c. Pork New mess, fci7 25S1. S5 hid, all vear. IHf Quiet. Itai-on iiong clear. VhC. 1 .ard Nteain, 610 :7.al0 50. Butter Heavy ; Western, 15;u..T0e. Chees' Irregular; ümIl"'. Whisky Ciisettl.sl; tl VJml 10. Chicago Market. ClllCAUO, Nov. St. Floor qniet and weak; common to choice shipping extras, ?l 2ö("(i 25; Minnesota 2Va.7. Wheal Dull, weak and lower; No. 2 Chicago Miring, SI U7'f cash; 1 0'. for December: si lo ior January; Xo. :f Chicago sprtlllt, cT'failS.; rcjivted. SSc. Corn Fairly active and shaite higher; 427 c cah ; 42?, e IVcemher; reieded, 42c. Oats Active, firm and higher; 31Vsi)je cash; 3J.c I HM-eintH-r. Rye Hull tit ."sk;. Barley Higher; 70c cash. Fork Sfr-adv and firm; ?lti cash: ?l"i 4? for November; il5 40 leceinler and year. lini Steady and tirm; SU SO cash; S9 ti5 for November;?!) 47' ji.i9 .V) year. Bulk Meats Steady and unchanged. Whisky-$1 OS. Corn to Rutfalo, 3c. At tlie close wheat was lower at a :e for Iiecemlier; 'ji fwr January. Corn higher; 4-ic cash ; 4-'!c for IVcemlier. Oats 31c cash. Receipts Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn. 120,000 bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels; rye, 12AW bushels; barley, 50,000 bushels. shipments Flour. 1 1.OiO barrels; wheat, 125,000 busliels; corn. m.iiOO bushels; oats, 29.U.W bushels; rye, 1,700 bushels; barley, lti,000 busliels. St. Louis Market. St. liOi-is, Nov. f. Cotton Moderatelyacti w and higher; middling. 11 'ic Flour In fair demand and firmly held at ?"i iOM. 71. Wheat Steady ; rnl, H 20(I 2-5. Corn Higher; old, 52?5fe; new, VXjtlh'. Oats Quiet but Arm at :(ii-'We. Ry Quiet but steady nt sc. Barley Dull and nominal. Pork steady nt Sltf 50. 1inl stendv; rteam, Je4c sjvot, ft) 75 next we-k; kettle, lo'MlO'-jC. Bulk Meats In lair demand at ti'.J. S, 8', SV (i.-"'i All loose boxsi meats in fair demand! Sules: CumljerlaiKVi. ',ilc. short clear, S'c. sutcar cured Iiaiiis, ltc all for November delivery. Bacon toilet at 1)L f", D';, 91 .V. WhisUy.H0. Butter Firm-r; Western reserve, 20-.i21e; Cent ral )hio, lsgcte. Hogs steady anil in good demnnd: common, 10M5 40; fair to gooil light, ?5 -5 00; packing grades, $5 55f5 70; extra Iiutchers', 5ö 7-V.5 ,Vi. Receipts vt00 he.td ; shipments, 575 head. 4'inciiuiMti Market. Cincinnati, Nov.. Cotton moderately active and higher; lPc. Flour: Fair demand ; family, S5 50i5 75. Wheat: Steady; Fair demand; red, $1 20t1 2.5. Corn; Higher; Sf?i53c : new, 40ailc. Oats: quiet and tirm ;:0(:!Sc. Rye at.Vs. Barley: Dull and nominal. Pork; Steady and in good demand at. lßl-i. I.ard: Steady; steam, $9 75; spot, 50 70 i ie.it week ; kettle, -J10 25rtil0 50. Bulk meat: In lair demand at 6' ., ;, S -.'e, WJjCi HJec; all l'ose Isixeil meats in fair demand; sale of Cumberlands at H'xucTJ,!; clear lib. N!4c. Hams at 10c, all-November delivery. Bacon: Quiet ar7'Jc, Jtc. I', a'iC H"c. Whisky: Dull and nominal at (108. Butter: Firmer; Western rcs-rve, 20"i2lc; central Ohio, lMtf.'JOc. Hogs: In gs)d demand; American, $.5 105 40; fair to good light, S5 50,u5 H5; packing grades, 5 55(5 70; extra butchers, $5 7.V5k. Receipts 550 head, shipment 573 head. Toledo Market. Tolkki, Nov. !. Flour steadv. Wheat, steady. No. 2 w hite Wabash, $1 30; No. S white Wabash. l 3; No. 1 white Michigan. $1 27; extra white Michigan. 1 30; amber Michigan, snot, Novemlier, $1 204 Dec mber, kl 22"4, January, 1135; No.2dol, ?1 00' 1 5 No-1 rtHt w inter, Si :!0; No. 2 red winter, SI 10; I-ember, $1 IS; No. 3 red, 1 0; rejected, tl 0.'!: do. D. and M., SI U0; No. 2 amber Illinois, il Corn steady. High mixed, oOVic; No. 2, 4sc; damaged, new, .'!lc; ivj-cted, lc; new, 4.1' Oats, steadj-. No. 2, 32e; do. canal, Si.'i; whie, ftSc; Michigan, :.'!; rejected, 2.ic. Clover seed, Mm). Ilecelpts Flour. 200 barrels; wheat, lR.OOO bushels; corn, 11,000 buslieLs; oats, 4,000 bushels; barley, l7,frX) bushels. Shipments Flour, 00 barrels; wheat, 54,000 bushels; com, 39,000 busliels; outs, none. Roll I more Market. Baltimore, Nov. 9. Hour-Quiet, unchanged. Wheat Dull, weak and lower; No. 2 Western

rsl,l iVrl 'Ji; No. 5 do, f 1 lcSl 'JO; X'ennsylVtiniared.fl 271 30. Corn Old Western mixed firmer at 57v7?. oats Quiet and unchanged. Rye 6.'viTtie. (Hover seed 12ii.l 4c. Provisions vStrbng; pork, ?17 50; bulk shoulders. 7; clear rib, Se. loose. Bacon, shoulders, srmS'c : clear rib. HjJtOc; hams, ltx17o. Ijild, refined, n'l!1',. Butter-Western, 22a:27c. Pet roleum Nomi nally unchanged. t'otl'ee Active and firmer, but unchanged. Whisky-Dull and heavy at 1 12. Receipts Wheat, 7,000 bashels; corn, CfXQ bushels. shipments Wheat, 21,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bushels. Philadelphia Market, Philaoklphia, Nov. 9. Petroleum firm; retlneii, 25c ; crude, lc. Clover Seed 1 1 at 1 -?; timothy, unchanged. Flour Inactive;" extra, M 124 ; Mlnneota, family, 5 12X 75: high grades, 87 75vr 00; Ohio and I ncflana, ? OOTort 75. Wheat Dull; Pennsylvania red Jl 23; amber, l 20(fi-i :;; white, $l 35. Rye G5a72c. Corn Inactive; yellow .Viici)7,ijC; mixed, 55,'-, a5ti!.,c; new western 42; sail 5tr,'i; steam 52. Oats Steady; white, 37((iHc; mixed, Miiytiv. Wlilsky Firm; western, 1113; receipts and shipments not reported. Butter Dull: New York and Bradford countv extras, 32i.T3c; flrst.s, 2!V.'.)c; western extras, av27c; firsts, 20(2c. Cheese Steady. Eggs Firm; western fresh 27(s,2S. Milwaukee Market. Mn.w ackkk, Nov. 9. Flour Steady and unchanged. .-. Wheat Weak; declined J.jc; closed steady. No 1 .Milwaukee spring. $1 I'i'i; No 2 Milwaukee spring, tl 0!'J; December, (1 II1;; January, SI 12; No il Milwaukee spring, tl 03. Corn Firmer; No 2. 40J.'c Oats Quiet, but steady; No 2, 3lc. Rye lUaher; No. I, ttlc. Barlev Firmer; No 2 spring, 7Sc; December, 80(US2c. Provisions Flmier; pork, 16Jc oash; lard, steam, t 80. Frieghta Quiet but steady; wheat to Buffalo, 4iit4c ; Oswevo, Jtc. Receipts NMicat, 10,000 busheLs; corn, 82,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 12,000 bushels; com, 50,-. 000 bushels. A Louisville Market. Locisville, Nov. 9.-CVtton .Steady and unchanged. Flour In fair demand; extra, 94 2.V31 50; fsmlly, S55 25; A No. 1, f&ai 25; fancy, 0 liX$ 7 75. Wheat Steadv and in fair demand; red, I HO; aiuher, I Si; white, tl 2S. Corn Q'ulet and unchMinreO. Ryo Hteody and flrtn at Im?. 1 1 lata Faster ; whiu-, SlV; lulxed, 3lc. Hay tW.

Pro visions Scare end Ann. Pork Nominal. Bulk shoulders Nominal; t-'jfäs'c. Bacon All offerings taken at' yesterday prices. I,ai-d Ktendy and in falnlcmand; tierce, 11(3 ll,c; keg, ul.c. Whisky In Rood demand at f I 08. Bagging In fair demand at 12' e. Osweero Market. Oswkoo, Nov. 9. Wheat Steady; No. 1 Milwaukee club 11 85: No.2dofl No. 1 w hite Michigan, tl :77V',. Corn Quiet; Western midland, .Vic. Host on Market. Boston, Nov. . Flour un than ged. Corn-Quiet; high mixed. CCc. Oat I mil and in moderate dlmatil:No2 mixisi and white, 42(Mtic; rejecteilo.tjtK'i. Plitsbnrg3Iarket. PiTTsarno, Nov.!). Petroleum quiet; crude, ?. 15 at I'arkers" landing; retlnd 52 20, Philadelphia delivery. Cleveland Market. clevkland, Nov. 9. lvtroieum Market firm ; standard w hite. llfr test, 23e. Acw York Ue NiocU Market. New Yokk, Nov. B,sves Receipts, .TJO lieml. making 5,3S0 for three days, against 4,1"0 for the same time last week. Scarcely enough ott'ertel to call out buyers. Trade dull and limttH4 but fsling tlrnier, and pris further advamifi '-4c; ordinary ti prime ste'rs sold nt Ktt loc; a few eytra and fancy steers sold at lü'i'cii lit1 .a: Sli- Receipts, 6tT0 head, making 11,70 head for three days, against 11,550 head same time last week. Slieeji firmer and more active; unchanged prices. Lambs 4c higher and scare'; common to prime sheep, 4ro -V.c ; common to prime lambs, S'ntfc; mixed lots of good sheep and Iambs, ltj4o. Swine R'-ceipts 1,700 head, making 7,10 lu-ad tor three days,arainst 12.670 head forsaine time last week. Market firmer, with anndvance of Jji: on good live hogs, of which 2 car loads sold at Sri k: a7 00 V lCO lbs respecti vcly. Chicago attlc Market. Cmicaoo, Nov. 9. Cattle Receipts, 400 heal: shipments. 2,Wi head. The market Is dull and unsettle! with no quotable chansre for viws. FairsteTs, 2 iiV-tl 12;v; Montana s!KTS, 1 503 67';. Hogs Recelpts10.000 head; shipments. head. The market is active, firm and higher; heavy and lislit parkin tf 5ik" 90; gxsl to choice smiHith shipping, rj.5 H0(ji li. Sheen Receipts, o20 head. The market is in good demand and firm for best; others weak and .unset tied. , F-aot I.ibr-tv Live Stock Market. East Liberty, Pa., Nov.9. Cattle Receipts to-day 323 head, all for this mirket. making a total lor the three days past of 1,050 head; all sold out; best, S5rfv"i 25; medium to goou, 54 2-Vi 1 7.t common to lair. S3 2.V,itl. Hoas lUceipts to-day 3575 head: total for the three days past, 6,430 head ; Yorkers, S-V-ti; Philailelj.hia.,i lOi-iti 25. Sheep Receipts to-day 400 head; total for Hie tii re; days past 2,000 head ; s lling at t3 50 J4 50. New York Dry Good Market. New Yokk. Nov. .Business Is light with commission houses and joblM-rs. Cotton gnosis are steadily held, on acconot of e.n advance in cotton, and print clot lis are higher. Prints rather more active and steady. Dress ginghams are in fnir request. Cotonades wen1 more inquired lor by clothiers. Woolen goods remain quiet. Foreign goods dull. Forelgrn Market. LiVEKPooL, Nov. 9. Cotton buoyant: middle "' ;c.t)T-Bi ; sales of 25.Ui0 bales, including 7,ni"0 bales for speculation and export, and ,7(0 bales of American. Breadstuff's Wheat, California vhite, 10s 2dr.U0s .51; club IDs 4dtf )s Nl; spring, fSMi)s lad; winter, 9s SdlOs. Flour, :l i5. Corn. 25s Cdf2iis. OtUs, :isi(fj;s I'd. Barley, is Od. I'orK, 7;s. lc-ef,77)is. Lard, 4( ad . Pakls, Nov. 9. Rentes, 105f. 32ic. Frankfort, Nov. 9. United States securitiesNew lives, lit?;. Antwerp, Nov. 9. Petroleum, 52s. London. Nov. 95 n. rc. Consols for money and on acconnt, 90 5-1H. United States bonds: 5-20S, into, 10.;; do 5-20S, lHbT, Inf; 10-)s, lfts.1; new is, lotr'y Jtailway share: New York Central, W7; Krie, 10; preferred, 17. Tallow, 45s. Spirits Tunentlne, 27.jÄJ7?4s.

PCRTIXKXT P4IXTN. Courier-Journal: The Republicans of Now York city have put tip General lix for mayor. f)ix will be "shot down" by Smith Lly, jr. Chicago Times: The told which George William Curtis caught at Cincinnati has settled 'on his lungs and he has withdrawn tliein from the canvass. The Springfield Republican says that Tillen's letter on the rebel claims sliows that he intends to have considerable influence with his administration. Springfield Republican: That poor "school question" is being trotted out again. It's a case of wootlchuck with that sort of Republicans. They are out of meat. Richmond Whig: There are no people in the Union so unalterably opposed to the payment of any claim for emancipated slaves as the people of the Smth. Cincinnati Knquirer: The Democrats of Ohio are at work. Tlie Indiana folks need w hat is known among our Methodist brethren as "an awakening of the spirit." St. LouisTim.es: Tlie Hon. John W. Foster denies that he had anything to do with the withdrawal of Wolcott in Indiana. We have seen no denial from the Hon. Cash Down. . . Worcester Press: "The talk of the lips tondetli only to penury;" but the registering of a Democratic, name tendeth to prosperity and happiness through the election of Tilden and Hendricks, Baltimore Bulletin: It is reported that Governor Morgan does not "pan out" well as a candidate. He is chary of his "pay dirt," and fcays his "baff of dollars" has no show against Tilden's "bar'l of money." t. liOtiis Republican: Tlie pen may have been mightier than the sword in Richelieu's day, but the wily old cardinal should have lived to see Radicals try to flatten out ballot with bullets, and change his opinion. Boston Post: Somehow William A. Wheeler has dropped out of sight so thorough ly that his name is rarely seen, except on Reimblican campaign flags. And it only took one or two little speeches up in Vermont, at that. Northern Ohio Democrat: When old Zach Chandler read Tilden's letter he sent for Tom Young, who told him that Ohio is as likely to go for Tilden as for Hayes, and the big Michigundcr boiled over, got drunk and went to bed. Harrhburg Patriot: After exciting the troubles in South Carolina by their intrigues so as to provide a pretense for military invasion, the Radical conspirator cite these troubles as proof of the necessity for the troops. Courier-Journal: Indiana Democrats should keep a sharp lookout for Chairman Friedlv'.s edition of Democratic electoral tickets. It is a base and dishonorable trick, but it can lie shorn of its point by irarcful scrutiny. Courier-Journal: Boh Ingersoll lias a brother at Washington w ho is a claim agent, and a "rebel claims" agent at that. Bob', anxiety to see Hayes elected is thus explained. He and his brother will "go whack." New York Herald: TchernayetTwill probably go into history as a soldier in whom overweening conceit and inulisliness con -bined to fritter away whatever chances cf success the poor lighting qualities of the Servians left open. Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr. Kdwanl S. Stokes was a cotfanlly munlerer. He deserved hanging. Because Governor Tilden refused to pardon him he is now lying to newspaper reporters about the manacement of New York prUou.

TWEED'S TO UK.

Hi Ewapo Caplnre in Cr.!;; Hi Second Esoajx anl Recapture at Vi mo llis ADVENTURES. His Apprchcnson Dae to Spansh Su -Ir oil nnd Secretary FWi's Acuteii ess. Special Dispatch to the New York World. Washington. Not. 5. Thi arriv:.! of "IVjss" Tweed is almost momentarily expected by the authorities here. The iiavy department regards the Franklin as now overdue. The fact that he will soon I on hi. native shores again induces the state department to make pup'.ic f.M that it knows of his escape arid capture, which, compiled from official records, is to tlie following effect: Tweed ec.ied from New York ia a schooner, and was landed in a small boat from this schooner in an ebseure spot, known as r. fVhing tvn, ten miles soutli of Santiago de Cuba. The vessel tliat brought Tweed from New York merely put into tlie small port for the purpose of landing Tweed and a young; mart who accompanied him. After the two were placed on shore the small boat returned to the schooner, wlio.e name unknown M the otlicials, when she headed alxmt and stood out to sea again. A Cuban tih mum witnessed the secret landing of t!ire two men, and at once suyportd tlicm of k ing; men coming with aid und comfort for the Cuban insurgents. The suspic ions of the fisherman were still further increased by th two men approaching him and orTcring him a considcrsililc sum of money to convey tliein over to Santiago de Cuba, where they wished to go. lie complied with t!t ir n u st, NK.'keted their monev.and then loyally turned them over to the Spanish sVitfioriiK-s as suspicious characters, who had landed upon the lslanM in suc h a secret manner liiat tlieir presence certainly demanded an explanation. Tweed and his companion asserted that they were traveling for their health, but told so many conflicting stories as to still further accumulate suspicion against them. Tweed also exhibited pa ort made out at the state department at Washington for himself, tinder the name of Secor, and Hunt for his companion 'and which j.paedr to have been obtained some time before Tweed's escape. Tweed said be was a citizen of Florida, and his passport confirmed him, and he was very indignant at hiarr-t-Xotwithstanding his explanations and his ass.rts, he was placed in the cutodv of the admiral of the Sjianish licet at Santiago de Cuba, it leii:g thought that a Tweed was captured while traveling hy sea he Klongcd as a matter of right to the naval authorities. The American consul at Santiago tie Cuba, Alfrod N. Young, reported all the facts of the capture of these American irtizens to onsul-General Hall at Havana. Hull at onie rcjsrte 1 by telegraph to the state department here all of the facts in the case as they had been sent to him. T!:o state department at once examined it record, and found that tlie passjiorts referred to w re regular, and had been obtainisJ. a tlie rt c nLi shtwed. in due form. It the?, occurred to Secretary Fish, who was familiar with the many scnsationAl stories that had been published in" New York concerning Tweed's eoaja, that these two men. Secor and Hunt, might be the missing ones. He at once sent on a photograph of Tweed to I fall to have Secor, if j)sible, identified. This of course svitpled some time, but Tweed was meanwhile kept J in custody. Promptly uion the receipt of I weed s photograph. Hall dispatched it to Santiago de Cuba, where Young at once identified Tweed. Hall then telegraphed to Secretary Fish that the man call inj himself Secor was Tweed, and a.ked for instructions. Secretary Fish at once sent uck word to the consul general to the CaptainGeneral Jovellar and present t ohim a full statement of the case and reou-st that the Sjianish government deliver him up to the United Suites authorities. To this Jovellar replied that it would give him much pleasure to grant the request. He at once issued an order addressed to the admiral of the Spanish fleet requesting him to turn Tweed over to tlie consul general at Havana, w ho was to hold him in custody until a United States vessel could c sent for him. Secretary Fish recounted to Robeon what he had done, and the latter directed a war vessel lying at Fort Royal, S. C, to go to Havana for Tweed. Rut meanwhile it pears that Tweed had strong friends iu Cuba who aided him again in making his escape. An influential resident of Santiago de Cuba,, not a Spaniard or an American, whose name is withheld by the state depart inenf, was instnimental in trsuading the Spanish admiral to release Tweed upon his parole to visit Santiago de Cuba. Of course he violated his parole at once andagain escaied. Consul Young theo found out which way he had gone, and that he had taken passage upon the Carmen, a Spanish trading bark, bound for Vigo, Spain. Hall, at Havana, reported the escape to Jovellar, who was very indignant, lie at one communicated by cable with the government at Madrid, and it promptly respond! by saying that a careful watch would be kept for the Carmen at Vigo, and upon her landing there her two passengers would be arrested and locked up t await the call for them b; the American authorities. This was iii accordance with Jovt'llars demand and was regarded here as satisfactory, as it made Tweed's capture a mere question of time. The verv day that the news arrived here of the arrival of the Carmen at Vigo and Tweed's arrest, information was received at the navy department that the Unitod SUite steamer Fianklin was at Gibraltar, upon the eve of departing upon a homeward cruise. Instruction were at once cabled to her officers to proceed to Vigo and lake Tweed on lioard, and bring him along. It i supposed that Tweed's com panion was his nephew, although thai irii is of secondary inuiortance to the state de partment, and no information concern i;g him has been sought. The pasort which was obtained tor Tweed in the name of Scer. iwciirately dscriUvs him, and was granted upon tlie hpplication by letter of Seeor, who wrote that fie was a'eitizen of Florida temi-trarily in New York, and desired to go abroad. Courier-Journal Small Talk: The only imiartial aier at Indi:tnai'ili, w hieb !-Ss-Tlbcd in glittering stylo the 'ovations" with which the humid Harrison was welcomed in tlie state campaign, is now engaged in retailing the editorial poppycock of the New York Tribune. The atmosphere of Indiana does not seem to be adapted to journalistic independence. Kansas City limes: The Republicans of Missouri don't rally worth a cent this time. The plumed knights who led them four years ago are in the penitentiary, and the editor of their organ Languishes in the ÜU Louis jail. St. Iouis Times: After the Rcpubli -s;ii party has wallowed in hl and t'.Uh all through the campaign, it will not be worth While for Messrs. Kvarts atei Wool"y to wtempt to whitewash it.