MARCH 26 
247 
CPONChIS ^" -fejj 
~ 6 to,u,^uici»4 a _J T 
xSEEO 
pATALOO’ 
™ts[j@5seks 
bank, *2(92.25: do. d.-h., *2.12(42.25: Snowflake *2.25® 
2.37: Snowflake, bulk, *2<ii2.2(>; Peerlpss, *l.7f>rfl.87: 
sweet. *2.2.Va2.60. Omen stuff la lo good variety but 
Sturts slowly. The (1st is us follows: Fla. ureen oe«» 
S4i**> W crat e; do. tomatoes, *2.504(3 71 Half bush, box: 
W. Indian tomatoes 100 1**1 : Bermuda boots $1.75 
71 box: Spinach Norfolk V bbl.. kale, d •>. *l.50£ 
1 75 Cba*. uspurugna *12 lb dost,; K and W. turnips. 
oOcjTSc. 4 bbt.: Hubbard squash, *1.13(31.87: marrow 
do. 5U&UUC,. cabbages **<t»i P LOO; uitibus, white, $5® 
fl.Mt; 0»ber,*3isX75; carrots f l(dl.25 7< bbl.; celery,75c.^ 
*1.25 ID doz. 
Wool..—The market is depressed and lower. Man¬ 
ufacturers are not inclined to buy materially. Ohio 
and Penn, flee tea quoted at 10 « 4 JW. X and XX Mich, 
and Wis. fleeces at It) for X. medium and No. 1. Ohio 
and Mich lieccea at 45(417. 
UVK STOCK MAF.itSTB 
Ntw YORK, Saturday, March 19, 1881. 
Bebvks,—R eceipts for the week 10,388 head; do, 
last week, 11,618 do. The week has been uninterest¬ 
ing. Supplies have been sm-ll, but with pretty even 
grades the range of prices was short -9®liGf to dress 
56aoT Its. and to prime steers; a single pair at ll>ic. 
Export trade light, 
Vkax CalVK a.—All stock is plenty and prices are 
easy. 
Live cal yes. choice, So.; fair to prime. li.iTti: poor, 
5t«6>$c.: Mi. Holly, 5tL3Xc.: buttermilk. 3®4c. grass- 
era, -H®23»c.; d rested. choice, llic.: other, tlaUc.: very 
poor, 4«i5.sc. “Bob'’ veal is confiscated as last as it 
arrives. 
Cows and Calves.—R eceipts are large and few 
sales make the extreme; prices range *25(^55 per 
head. 
8HBKP ANDLAMBS.-Kenelp's for week, 22 179 head; 
do. last week, 28,121 do. Market dull; stock generally 
bold above butchers'views. Sheep 5^ 96H'o.; year¬ 
lings, 6X®7c. Spring lambs easier at M it7 V head. 
Swine.—R eceipts for the week. 14,921 head; do. last 
week, 20.475 do. Market weak. Live corn-fed hogs, 
*5.85 if6.30. country dressed pork, light, 8J«®8.Ko.; 
medl m. Sc.: heavy, 7X®7 tic.: city dressed, 8o. Pork 
tenderloins, 10®Uc. 
Besides the largest and most complete general 
stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees in the United 
States, wo have the pleasure to offer the U>1 lowing 
Choice Novelties: A PPJ.ES.— Bed BletigheLmer, 
Stump, Sutton IPauitr. L’ltA US. -Souvenir du Con- 
gres, Petite Mtugueilto. Ansault. PKACUES.—Wa¬ 
terloo. Conklin,;. if RAPE-.— Monroe, Rochester, 
Lady WaalilngLon. ST IIA W BBK H IES.—Sh# rpless 
and others. Also, tho best new Deciduous ornamental 
Trees and shrubs, Fverercctis, etc. W e always secure 
the beat novelties ut home and abroad, and 'll who 
Intend to plant should not fail to consult our Cata¬ 
logues, which contain full descriptions of si 1 the new 
and old fruit, and ornamental frees worth ha vim;. 
Priced i’utnlovHoa sent tus follow*! >«-!» 
Fruits with plate, l&ets.: plain 10 eta. No. c’rna- 
mentol Trees, etc.. with plate, 5?-5 ets.; plain, l >J cts. 
No. 4. Wholesale, Free. No. 5, Catalogue of Roses 
for l«n Free, No. 7, Catalogue of Strawberru s and 
Small Fruits, Free. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, Roche*, n. y. 
Illy Annual Catalogue of Vegetable and 
Flower Seed for 1881, rich in engravings from 
photographs of the originals, will be sent FREE to all 
who apply, u y old customers need not write for It. I 
offer odo of the largest collections or vegetable seed 
ever sent out by any seed House in America, a large 
portion of which were grown on my live teeu farms. 
Full directions fur cultivation on each vaetayc. All 
seed warranted to be both fresh anti tr nr to name ; so 
far that should it prove other wi*o. 1 un.ll re rill the 
orders gratis. The original introducer of the Hub¬ 
bard Squash. Pbinney’s Melon Marblehead Cabbages, 
Mexican Corn, and scores of other vegetables. I invite 
the patronage of all who are anxious to nave, their seed 
directly from the crower, fresh, true, ami of the very 
best strain. 
NEW VECETA8LES A SPECIALTY. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, If ass 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Gallon or write to It. II. ALLEN ifc CO., New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 & 191 Water St. 
Ladies’ and Children's 
hygienic (Aft 4 h 
UNDERGARMEHTS. A]i»j 
V • Ji* y V tst & Drawers in one. uSfu' raff 
and Chemlletr.es.E® ?; -fJ 
U: U. .( Emancipation, Drtss V ;t 3 
s ' ) [ | Reform and Comfort \ i; 9 
/ , \ Waists, shoulder l ' 
Af ~p h ~ V\ Braces. Abdominal Mfi 
••—NT . Supporters, Ac. Ulna- uU 
trated catalogue free. 
-MRS. A. FLETCIIER k CU„ 6 East 11th St.. N.Y. City 
SUGAR CANE MILLS. 
at 39@40}4'C, cash: SO'i'c, April: 43&@43%c, May 
and June. Oats Arm at 80J»'@32e, cash: 30qo. 
April; 31 ii^3i’j,'c. May. Poke dull. weak, and 
lower, at ?k> pi, cash ; $tfl AOcu* 1A 4April ; $15 55 
May: $ls TO, June. Lard active hut lower at $10 55, 
cash and April; $10 TO, May ; $11182#, June. Bulk- 
meats easier; Shoulders, $5 05; Short lilb, $7 95 : 
Short Clear, $8 30. 
St. Loulo.—W hrat weak; No. 2 Red Fall, at 
$1 03#(gl 04, cash; $1 04#<§l 05#, April; $1 
$l 07 ij, May; $l 05#@l 05'.,. June; 96#<»96.#c., 
all the year : No. 3 do., $i oi# md ; No. 4 do., 93c. 
bid. Corn 4i#«r,41 #C., OMh: 41 X@4Se., April; 
42^42#., May; 4‘2#«i>P2#c., Juno; 12','c July. 
Oats 35'<o,, eaeh: 35i«3S>o.. May; 34#@8*^c., 
Juue. Rre at $1 65 hid. PORK (fillet at $15 15, 
cash; $15 To, May. Lard dull and nominal at l0#c. 
Bulk-meats easier, but. not quotabiy lower, Bacon 
lower; Shoulders, $5 75 ; Clear Ulb, $8 70 ; Clear 
sides, $s ssi.i s so. Buttkr—C reamery at soc for 
ordinary 10 32@34C, for choice ; dairy packed, ex¬ 
tra selections, 27(,«28c ; prime 20($28o, common to 
fair I 2 (. 4 l 6 c; ladle packed. w @22 ; roll mainly 
16c for country tij 2 Uwi22c for Northern. Potatoes 
—Peerless at 87#c, Rose at 93c, Burbank at 94;c* 
95c. Choice Western quotable at 80 @»oc. Onions— 
Prime V bbl. at $4 eoudi 75 to $5—latter for large 
bbls—and $ hush at $1 Red preferred to 
yellow. A oar bulk yellow resold at s9c del. Flax- 
seed steady at $i lv.V on basis of pure. Grass 
Seeds—T imothy at $2 45i#2 55 and Hedtop at 45<4 
47>yc. Clover $5(8)5 to; German millet 75(5;S5ctor 
Inferior and dirty to HOC tor prime; common millet 
at 65@T2#C: Hungarian at 55®62#c, Hons dull ; 
light grades lower; Yorkers. $:> c0@6 70 ; Baltl- 
moresand light butchers', $5 76ffl«-10; choice to 
fancy heavy, $6 ie„i,6 30 ; mixed packing, $5 S5i® 
$5 75. cattle acuve and tlrm ; exporters, $5 i5@ 
$5 65 ; good to choice heavy. $4 60135 It); light ship¬ 
ping, $4@-l 50 ; best butchers’ steers, $4 25(34 50 ; 
Talr to good, $3 50(44 ; cows and belters, S3 25® 
$4 25 ; feeders, $4®4 00 ; Stockers, $3@3 75. Sheep 
dull and lower; shipments, none; medium to 
good, $405 : choice to fancy, $5 15@5 85. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Niw Tour, Saturday, Maroh 19,188L 
Brans ANDPRAS.-Tliedeinund lor beans is uot 
sharp and with continued lloeral receipts the nelling 
feeling is easier without showing a oositive decline 
In best standard marks of white. Red kidneys re¬ 
main in t heir former dull rut. They will be likely to 
drag at the comparatively cheap rates until stocks 
are reduced. 
Green oeua slow but steady at *1.7001.80 for Wis. 
bbls,, the latter from store; B, K. peas *2 I0fu,2.15 > 
2-bush. bag. Marrow, metlluin pea and w hite kidney 
beaus,* 1.9042.10, for fair to prime; red kidney, choice 
*1.55&1.65. other.ll.40iil.jp, biact, *1.40, 
Beeswax.—D emand Is moderate, with prices un¬ 
changed ; quoted at 21*; «*2bo. 
Buttkk,-T here Is » fair demand for flue table 
grades a ubtaa of grunts that Ims been used up pretty 
close. Hup pi lea liavo fallen off, but with the da o 
cannot dt’crousn to an extent that will prevent an 
unsold surplus by the time new shows u stock. For 
very common and some medium lots this is already 
a settled fact. Very few Stum dairies remain that 
will sell u,sin tlicir original merit. This ie one uf 
the alsHdvunmges of holding for the last prices 0 ! 
the season. There usual l>esome peculiar bejrings 
upon the market to amice the venture h safe one. 
New oream -ry butler, 30 C-ijo Stat.- half firkins, 27 
® 0c,; do, Welsh, 24429c.-old creamery, 17<a;3c.; Stale 
dairies, best, 3tc; other, 14 t3!tv, arktus, 15®23o.; pails 
and half tubs, prime Fall 26*280. other, HuidSic; 
Welsh Fall, 22 i23c; other, U<&2je.; Westera imitation 
creamery, 22.* 35o : dairy, Uia,;6o ; factory. 137#2Lc.; 
very iioor, I04l2c , grease, S vS.S'C, 
Receipts ftir weak 20,808 pkgs. 
Export* do. 2.2(>j do. 
Cheese.—T iierc has not been much activity this 
week, tho shipments only 14,787 boxes. Prices how¬ 
ever have boon held steady and show no decided 
change, wpo the stock dlminishii « scantily. The 
choicest lots are Indifferently eirarnd. tlic holders 
depending upon the home trade to tike a good por¬ 
tion of them. Quotation • are tor 
State factory, (ancy, at W)<®ias«. : do. good aud 
prime, 12 X<i»lSc.: do. fair, at l]j*«U\c. • do. half 
skimmed, inlOc.; Wisconsin factory, dne,at 12 
13c.; do. good to prime, 12 al2Kc-: do fair to good, 
1 Up12o.; Ohio factory, tine, i2X'il3c.; do. good to 
prime, HYt4l81«'c.: do. flat, lair to good, iOX®ll^o,; 
do.poor to fair 8*lUe. 
Receipts for week, 12.201 boxes. 
Exports for week. U,6S7 boxes. 
Liverpool cabin, 70*. 
Steam to Gt. Britain, 25a.i3.27s.ed. 
Cotton—H as been subjected to violent fluctua¬ 
tions. the tendency generally lower with a pressure 
to sell and a fair trading. The latest prices are tor 
March, lOJAgJO.'lTc., April, HMKwtlO67e.; May, 10,76 
ffll0.77e.; June. IU.HMUJ80c.; July. 10.94-rtl.9Ca.; Aug. 
u«t, I0.9v, 1 11,00c.; September, 10.63gH0.u6c.; tOctobur, 
10 40«410.42a; November, 10.24i410,2?c.; December, 10.24 
®10,27c. 
Quotation* for spot ootlon are based on American 
standard of Alasalfloatton. and ©d cotton In utora 
running In quality uol more than halt a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 1% 1 % 7 ^ 
Strict ordinary. 7* 8 X 8 « 
Good ordinary.. 8 13-16 9>4 9'v, 
otrict good do...... 9 6-16 9 J 4 »}< 
Low middling.. 10 lbjg 70A: 
Strict low middling. iOK 10 174-10 10 13-16 
Middling... lUSt 11 U 
Good middling. 11 7-16 11 11-16 It 11-16 
Strict good middling. 11 11-16 U 15-16 II 15-16 
Middling Fair..... 12 j-16 12 9-16 12 9-16 
Fair... 13 1-16 13 6-16 13 5-10 
JSTA1NKD. 
Good ordinary. 6 9-161 Low middling.. 8 9-16 
Strict, good ordinary 7 11-10 Middling..__ 9?6 
Receipts for the week, 33,623 bales. Exports do. 
12,637 do. 
Dried Fruits.—A pples have a fair home de¬ 
mand and moderate export movement, with prices 
generally tlrm. Peuot es uie steady In price and 
moderately active. Small nulls arc quiet. Quota¬ 
tions: 
Evaporated apples at 8 <!ii 8 ) 4 o. sliced apples 
at 4K»;5Vf. for good to choice North Car¬ 
olina; 4 ic 4 > 4 c. tor Vi, apples, 4i-i4jse. for Tonu. 
do; 4)4a4*V, for State do; 4 ) 4441410 . for western, 
Ohio and Mich. Peaches at 2s>wi9a.for evaporated 
peeled; 15;i,e. for nnpMlcd d<\, N. C. peeled at 19t<j> 
22 c.: for the better qualities, unpeelod peaches at 
6w6)4o. for halves and 610 . 6 * 0 .for quarters. Plums 
at I5®16c. Blackberries at . 80 . Cherries at 17ia,17So. 
Raspberries at24e. bid. Whortleberries 10011c. 
Receipts for the week, all kinds, 320 pkgs. 
Exports dried apples, 1,931 pkgs. 
Eoos--Receipt* tor week, 11.226 bbls.; do.last week 
12, 192do. Coneumorion Is steadr and free arrivals 
keep priues in buyers’favor, .6 -utneru have tho 
weakest position owing to small size and poor pack¬ 
ing. Small *I»P Is not so m ,cli ol an objection as 
nest-mussed condition- this prevouta thorn iruiu be¬ 
ing mixed in with other Tits for retailing, The 
market clonus lntrly strong, as there is some outside 
addition to local wants. 
Near points. 2ic. Mate arid Pa., 2U®20ko.: West¬ 
ern, 20@20>»o.; Southeru, Ale, 
Flour.—T here is a more active trade In progress, 
chiefly on homo trade account, with pricesstronger. 
Latest prices are: *3.3S«4.16 for very Interior to 
very choice KupertHie Btate and Wnsteru; *4.t.:g4.5U 
for poor to Choice extra State and Western, odd lota 
and llnu* j *4.5(ku,4 65 for choice tu fancy do.: In¬ 
ferior to good white wheal, tradu and family extra*, 
*4 35(0)5.25: good to Choice do.at ®,‘>.33 m. 6.10; (very choice 
up to *6.25cc6.i)0 and fancy at I 6 .&O 146 75;) red and am¬ 
ber winter wheat inierlor po ohoice trade and fam¬ 
ily at |L35(d6; round hoop Ohio, *4.40^4 75; 
and trade and family brand* of do. at *4.85 
©6,25, the latter for very choice; 8 t. Coats *4.60< t t.6.60 
for Inferior to good extra: *5.604*6.36 for guoilto 
choice.amt up to *0.754t7 fur very fancy brands; Minn, 
dear, inferior to very fancy at 44 3646.; Minnesoui 
“straight.” pO'.r to vary choice, at *5 2 .'ig* 6 , 75 , and 
patent infunor to fancy at *6.764*8.26; city mill extra 
at*6.60aAi() for fair to choice.for the West Indies; 
do. for England at * 4 . 30 m 4.66 for poor to oholoc spring 
wheat; do. trade and family extras, t 6 .Uxg 6 . 7 i; do. 
.... fti.'Mi iuc iyr v«i j 
choice; No. 1 at *3 00a3.65 for very Inferior to very 
fancy. 
Receipt* for week, flour, bbls. 125.250 corn meal, 
do. 1,4(15: wheat, bush. 563,500: corn, do. 665 100; oats 
do. 218,800; rye. do. 19.960; malt, do. 31.530; barley, do. 
32,400 beaus, do.. 11,5110: rice, pkirg. 1.960. 
Exports for week flour, bbls. 107.650 corn meal, 
du. 3,000; wheat, bush 949,350: corn do. 858.400, oats, 
do. 1,682; beans, do. 327; rice do. 266. 
Corn Meal.—S ales at *2.90(83 for Brandywine, 
and *2.50m3 for yellow 'Western. 
Fresh fruits.—T he market for apples has as 
sinned the fitful condition that follows a large aod 
badly keeping crou at this advanced dare. Reports 
indicatean auundunue yet unt irwa> ded. and the 
fore.gi market l» having heavy iiistallments. 
There in little promise or prolit for slock n w sent 
abroad from the Ni.atea. Careless paclilnehasdsro- 
uged trade abroad tiHiped-off lots and the lack of 
nniiorm Packages have operated hndly for owrieis 
In very many limitin':*. 1 *. At tlic moment Canadian 
Stock is ruling thn Knghah trade. 
Bld'ns and rusnets pr. *1 f.Oml 75 greenings Sltal.aO; 
mlxctl lots @14*1.60 , inferior «)C«b« 1 ; a t«w State 8ptlx 
exceed |8. but there U an offering at *1.50-2. Cran- 
be’rlea have only a Chsnoc tain. Cr 1 ie< only quot¬ 
able :N; J. *1441.75. Ano-’rrfor a Tne uf barrels 
would have 1 1 bo billed frt in crates. Fla. oranges 
quiet: We*t Indian besln 10 c tupete with tli“tn: 
h'f bbl. crate* range at *1.50 a 4 for c >mmon to prime 
Fla, strawl'Hfriea 75o<4*l fH qn »r:, fruit good; Chits, 
will stop within two weeks: hot-bouse berries *1.5064 
2 Peanut* quift at 4;H'a4Xc. for Va hand-picked: 
good to prime shelled, 2)4 * 3 ) 4 . Hickory nuts 
76<a65; bull nuts 40:4.50c: Pecans lower 7®SAo- 
Fitrs and Skins.—T he Producers Price Current 
Of March 19, says: 
Cable adv'ces from the Hudson Bay Co’s Lon¬ 
don sale report an advance in large hear, lynx and 
wolf of 2J percent, and In otter of 7(4 per cent, as 
compared with the prices obtained last March- 
Small bear, cuas, martlu. skunk and silver fox sold 
the same us last March. There was a decline of a 
per cent, in flsber, 111 nor cent, in mink and white 
and cross fox nod 12W per cent In r d fox. Mr. 
Laropson’g sale Is now Jn progress. There is but 
little business doing horn at present, «« usual dur¬ 
ing the progress of the foreign sales. Our quota¬ 
tions will be revised next week, when 1 u< 1 repo't* 
from Mr. Lftinpson’s sale shuil b*ve been received.” 
No. 1 quality Nor. k East. VY. & S. W 
Fisher. T.llOealO.UO 6.0U «i9 IK* 
Black Bear... 7.(K1«,12.(J0 5.tl0@9 00 
Cubs and yearlings.. 3.UU«i 5.00 2.(iO«44.ll() 
Otter each.8.0b® 10.00 6.00®8.00 
Beaver, per lb. 2.256s 3.'X1 1.50(8.2.85 
Mink, dark. 1.25® l.PO 80;<s 90 
Mink, pale... 70® 90 Mka 60 
Red Fox.. 1.50(4 1.75 1.00®1.50 
Grey Fox. W<4 L00 60® 80 
Raccoon each...,. 80® 90 ril® 75 
Skunk, black. 90® 1.60 85® 90 
Skunk, half-striped. 65® 60 50® 55 
Skunk, striped.... 25® 30 25® 30 
-kunlr. white 10® ]5 jc« 15 
Opossum (trash oui(. . 12/^ 15 
Muskrat, winter. 13® 14 11® 12 
Muskrat, fall. 9® 10 8® 10 
GRAIN.—Wheat has been unsottled but fairly act¬ 
ive, me exports tor the week reaching 980,0(0 bush.: 
latest prices are fur 
No. 1 while at * 1.22H® 1.22V do. Mureh at $1,22K« 
1.22S: do. April at *1.204*1 21S; do, May ut *l.i9® 
1.1954; ungraded white at *L18X'«1.2uk: mixed winter 
ai,*1.228.1.72S ; No. 1 red ai*i 29X®130S; No. 2 red at 
*l.25S«41.26s; do. March at *1.24s®1.25; do, April at 
*1.22Jii it 1.24k,; do. May ut *1.2I«®1.23 ; do. June at 
*l.2i?k(^T22!4; No, 3 red at *1,22, uograded red at *1.20 
®*i 30; ungraded spring at *1.10; rejected spring u 
*101. 
ltye at *1.02>ial .06. 
Corn has be n tending hlgheraud ruling active. 
La test prices are for 
New fork No.2 at 59L®f0c do. March hi,59Kc : do. 
April at 57)tc,, do May alias, do, June a: 56S :5 r 
No. 3 at 67S «5"l£; ungraded mixed vVeatqrn at 57i# 
59K; New York steamer mix,'d at 53S'a6''S, Souih- 
erniwlmc at6USt«6lc. No. 2 w hite at UoSicoi. 
Oats hav« ruled higher aud fairly a*live ; latest 
sales are f 
No. I white at 49: New York No. 2 white at 45V<4 
46!j; N. V. No. 2 at 4i.S®45, do. March at 4IK-44 v, 
do, April at 44 dr. M.,y at 48.L : do June at 13 bid; 
No. 3 at 43®4-i)s; ungraded wuite \Vextern at 45v* 
48.S: angraded mixed Western i4(i45s: white Stale at 
50ai53 mixed stute.t?; No.2Chtc»go quoied at 44.s id. 
Hay and Straw.—R eceipts are very good but 
demaud is fair and prices well sustained. Quota¬ 
tions are for 
Uay, prime timothy at Sl.t6 ®!.2b1ri(W lbs.; medium 
timothy At ll.UXal.15 do,: shipping grades at 96".ei*l 
do.; clover mixed *t 1*1.09nd U5, clover at 95c.®*i do. 
Straw—No. 1 rye at *1 20 F 10u n>8.; No. 2 rye at 
806485c. do.; oats and wheat at 75®86c. do. 
Exports for week. 1,926 bales. 
Honey.—E ntirely nominal. 
Hops.—T here continues a strong temper to the 
market part I l’u larly for the higher qu«licit>s Prices 
are held firmly. Expurta for the week 849 bales. 
Quotations arefor 
Cents per fl. 
New Yorks, crop 1880, oholoe. 22 ®23 
Do. medium.. 19 ®s0 
New Yurka. crop 1880, low to fair.15 @17 
Eastern, crop l&O..'. 10 @22 
VV;so,iiisLn, crop 1880.16 @22 
Yearlings, crop 1879, oboloe. 12 ®18 
Olda, all growths. 1 @lu 
Bavarians.3U @36 
Puolfle coast, new .., rf?. 19 @23 
Receipts for week 1,371 bales. 
Exports do.. 634 do. 
Leather—Q uotations for hemlock sole are, 22 
@23o. for ligur-22,S®26c. for middle: 32>i@2Hio. for 
heavy, ami 20@22a. for good damaged. 
Maple SUGAR.—Has appeared I 11 small quantities 
from Ohio unu Del, Co. N. Y. Prices not decided. 
Opening rutes 15,t» 16c, 
Oil-Cake.—W estern Is quoted at $29.50 per ton. 
POULTRY AND GAME.-The market for dressed is 
fully as active as Lhc seas n warranis. Choice froz¬ 
en tu'keys iittvebrodght 16 ® 17c. closing ut | 6 c. Sup¬ 
plies of tresh kll rd poultry of all kinds are ample 
and prices are i«ted as high us they mil bear 
Choice small frerii killed turkeys 16c. other. 14(*I5 p, 
Chickens, broiler*, 23ffl2ftp.. piime Urge Ixd'iOc- 
other. 13®lfic. Fowls PI 11 la, .4c.; other UW@l3c- 
chickens and fowls mixed !2@!4c,? Capons, "larg^. 
22c.: sin si I aud Slips. 18 a20o. Ducks, choice, 20c.: other 
1.VJS18C; Geese, heillc; Squabs, white. *3@J,5U V aor.: 
do. dark. *1.70 a 2. 
The deuiaud Is not active for live as the Jewish 
holiday is passed and prices arc weak. 
Fowls. 12u413u.; turkey*. 12@He.; roosters, 6@7C.; 
ducks, dle <Jilj 2 : goa*o. »1.U@2.)2, pigeons, 36@45c. 
The flrst English sulpe brought. @Li0@l per do*.: 
wtld pigeons scarce and wanted; quoted *1.75',*2: 
wild ducks have a fair trade when prime; Western 
not wan ed being too low la quality with Norfolk, 
which we quote: 
Canvas-oacks. 75®*1: red-heads, 75c, mallard 30@ 
40c. teal aud widgeon 2tX326c.i common, small 15^200. 
Provisions.—H og products have been la good 
demaud ana olosed tlrm. 
Mess pork quoted at *15.50 for old and * 16.25 for 
new. Raooti at 8 60 for long clear ami S.S6«3.iH) for 
short clear. Lard—Wester a steam at 11,106411.12X4 
for spot Iota; 1L07S@ILI0 for Mur h. 11.07 '4 fur 
April, 1112S -May and ll.17.it for June, Stearineat 
ilVj.ro-, 1 * 1 for prime. Beef hums at 
f~2X®23. Beef—Extra India mess quoted a; *21@23 
for city; *11®IL50 tor extra mesa; nominal for plain 
mess: iHicket at *12 h«I3. 
Seed.—C lover is moderately active at 814@9. Tim¬ 
othy Is quiet aud wholly nominal. 
Tobacco.—E xport demand li moderate only and 
the increase for seed-leaf fair, with price* generally 
steady. 
Yku ktables.—T he market Is fairly strong for 
obolcdt but free dgllvei lea are expected when the 
river upens, holders here are cuaklUK a pretty wen- 
eral otferlng, It la likely, however, that many of the 
ottimi-boat atored now at Albany will prove poor in 
vj urtl Ivy. 
Bermuda second-crop potatoes, $5®6; Early Rose 
a °- 8t * w *2®2T5; do. in bulk, 
$2@2.1J; ProUflc, Eastern, $2; Aiercar, 1.75® 1^7; Bur¬ 
CARPETS. 
We have now open for inspection and 
for sale a line of the choicest CARPETS 
ever offered in New York, of the latest 
and most desirable colorings and pat¬ 
terns. 
WILTON CARPETS at $2.25, 
full five-frame, and equal in quality to 
anything offered in this market at $2.75 
or $3 per yard. 
A\MINSTER and MOQUETTE 
Carpets from $1,50 to $2.50. 
Best BO!>Y BRUSSELS Carpets, 
$1.25, $1.40, $1,50 aud $1.60—the latter 
for the choioest patterns. 
TAPESTRY CARPETS—We 
have opened a full line of 300 pieces at 
75 cts. per yard. They cannot be had 
elsewhere in this city. We have other 
grades at 85 cts. and $1 per yard : 
We have also on exhibition a superior 
TAPESTRY CARPET, equal in 
Texture and Quality to anything made 
either here or in Europe. 
INGRAINS—We have of the best 
Extra Superior Grade a very full line 
from 75 cts. to 90 cts. per yard. Also, 
a line a grade lower at 65 cts. to 75 cts t 
—all wool. 
If you want Carpets call and see what 
we have. You will get Reliable Goods 
and save money by purchasing from 
J.&J. DOBSON, 
CARPET MANUFACTURERS, 
40 ami 42 WEST I4t!i ST., NEW YORK. 
John Van Gaasbeek, Manager. 
THE BEST—THE CHEAPEST. 
SEVENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. 
"Send for Am bur Cane Manual. 
GEO. L. SOUIRE & BRO , Buffalo, N. Y. 
YOUR NAME c"h^ 0 I^o£ n l( 
25m deFtiraed by best arti.-ts. Bosque 
t hrnma Bir'i/. Latideeapee, Tiuele, iroi 
***?%’ *'?• collet-Don of Cards ever sc 
Mid ps (Mru, Sr. per 1>usliel 
^ ^ on COK.N and 
jyi m § F B M 2«c.quu hkat 
m M W IMI can positively be 
saved. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving lull par¬ 
ticulars, address The Thomas Harrow Co., Geneva, N. Y, 
WOOD. TABER & MORSE, 
Eaton, XWEadison Co., 91. V., 
MANUBTAOTCRKIIS OF 
PORTABLE m AGRICULTURAL 
Steam Engines 
Of the* Hkiukst StaNdAMm. in overy reApeet of ma¬ 
terials, and wnrlvruaiisldp. Were pione, re 
in the manufacture of 
Practically Portable Steam Engines, 
Aud with dele rumied policy to build only the be- 
machiskky from tiie tinar .uatep.ials, and In th ■ 
BEST Mann an of otiNS'i itir'TioN, A lid with continued 
impi-avonicnt*. have attained the HIobkst srANPARD 
lnexcidlanoe >f workmanship, simplicity of design 
and capacity of power. For a quarter of a century 
have maintained their manufacture, the 
Standard Portable and Agricultural Engines 
of the world. Descriptive Circulars sent on applica¬ 
tion. Mention this paper. 
Trade 
LONDON PURPLE. 
Marly 
...Valuable insecticide for tho extermination of the COLORADO BEETLE. COTTON WORM and CANKER 
W OKM. For prices, Circulars aud Opinions, write 
HKJIMIK6WAY’> LOXDOJi PIKPLK CO., (Limited) 90 Water ft., New York. 
Professor O. V. Riley fajH. London Purple ran be more effectually sprinkled or sprayed on to the plant 
than Paris-green by virtue of lls greater huenesis. 
aud^mw!itgedlusectr y ft promlsea t0 l>0 !i m0Bt etcceH«nt remedy. It quickly kills both the Larva 
Prolessor J. L. Bndd says: A single application placed every one of the pests on their backs over the 
ground, either dead or lit a dying condition, in less than six hours. 
