243 
Dittos of fire Ifttth, 
HOME NEWS. 
Monday, April 4,1881. 
Tek past week has been an unusually exciting 
one at Washington, iwahone, the Virginia “ Read- 
Jus tsr," made a speech vindicating the position 
which ho ha3 taken In acting with the Republl- 
cans, though elected as a Democrat as his sup¬ 
porters supposed. The very equal division of the 
Senate between the two parties makes his vote of 
gre at importance. He administered. In his speech, 
most scathing rebukes to his assailants. The 
President, too, has been arousing the indignation 
of certain leading senators by his recent appoint¬ 
ments, that of Judge Robertson to be Collector 
of the Port, in this city, being the "bone of conten¬ 
tion." This was a slap In the face for the Conk- 
Ungttes and a soothing caress for the followers of 
the dew Secretary of State. A simple turning of 
the tide irom the five conkllng appointments Of 
the day previous. 
in view of the fact that Mr. Jewett declined the 
position of President or the World’s Fair Com¬ 
mission, the committee have decided to take no 
further action In relation to a permanent Presi¬ 
dent until after April us, when the Finance Com¬ 
mittee will report the subscriptions to ihe capital 
stock as prov ided for In the resolution of March 1G. 
Mr. Cyrus W. Field Is mentioned lor the head of 
the Commission. California has appropriated 
$6,ooo to repretent the .State at the Exhibition. 
The quantity of goods smuggled Into this coun¬ 
try by persons claiming to be respectable, is enor¬ 
mous. Women and men dress themselves for the 
first, time in new garments, and carry In their 
hands new umbrellas, canes and parasols, and, 
sling over their backs new opera or field glasses, 
and other articles, when about to leave the steam¬ 
er, and tbe custom officers are helpless. 
A meeting or the directors of the Mexican South¬ 
ern R. K. CO. was held In this city last week. 
Among those present were General Grant, Russell 
Sage. Jesse Sellgman, Frank Work, U. S. Grant. 
Jr., and General G. M. Dodge. The roll owing 
offi -era were elected: President, U. 8. Grant ; Vice 
President. G. V. Dodge; Secretary, James H. 
Work; Treasurer, Russell Sage. An executive 
committee was alao elected consisting of Jay 
Gould. Frank Work aud Russell Sage. A resolu¬ 
tion was adopted requesting General Grant to 
proceed to Mexico with a view to representing the 
Interests or the company in that country. He left 
on Monday. 
Mrs. Mary N. Bliss, of Columbus, Ohio, has 
given $ 10,000 to Kenyon college for the building of 
a new hall to be called “ Hubbard Hall,” as a 
memorial to her deceased brother, George Hub¬ 
bard. The hall is to contain a gymnasium, offi¬ 
ces for the President, and vice President, and the 
Treasurer, ana a lecture and apparatus room for 
the Professor of Physics. 
There has been another disastrous Hood In Ne¬ 
braska, near Omaha. The river Platte overflowed 
the level prairies in the Platte Valley for miles 
around. A-mlie and a halt of the Union Pacific 
track has been washed out, and the $50,000 bridge 
at Columbus was carried down stream, several 
hundred thousand dollars worth of properly have 
been destroyed. 
The town or Green Island, Nob , opposite Yank¬ 
ton, has been swept away by the flood, The In¬ 
habitants could he teen from Y ankton cllnglDg to 
their houses as they floated off. A large amount 
of stock is supposed to have been drowned. All 
the bottom lands, which are well settled, are 
flooded. The flood at Bismarck. Dakota, eame so 
suddenly that the people were glad to get to tbe 
bluffs with clothing enough to keep warm. About 
four thousand people weie rendered homeless, bur 
the water haa fallen so that many buildings are 
now out or water. The total loss is estimated at 
from $; 50,000 to $ 175 , 000 . * 
The reduction in the public debt for March Is 
$3,192,819, and for the nine months ending Match 
81, Jos.403,708. While the reduction for the month 
Is leas than one-half what it was for March, isso, 
the aggregate reduction for the nine months Is 
nearly $ 28 , 000,000 greater than tor the correspond¬ 
ing nine months of the preceding fiscal year. 
Toe counsel for the prosecution In the Whitta¬ 
ker ooiirt Martial rested the case on Tuesday last, 
and the defense waa opened with cadet WWttaker 
on the stand. He again related the “ story of his 
wrongs,"and wa3 sharply cross-examined by op¬ 
posing counsel. 
The historic eagle, " Old Abe," died last week In 
the Capitol at Madison, Wls. He followed the 
Eigh h Volunteer Infantry of Wisconsin through 30 
battles, beiog near its fl ig In every contest, yet he 
never received a wound, though often the mark 
for the enemy's riflemen, in 1679 he was exhibited 
In B ::-ton for the beneflt or the preservation fund 
of t.ne Old .south Church. 
James Currie, the supposed murderer of Porter, 
the acior, was killed in Los Vegas, New Mexico, 
while on a drunken spree, lie threatened to take 
the file of a bar-tender, who shot Currie In self-de¬ 
fense. 
Wisconsin law-makers are on the right track, 
and we hope they will not r e-treat. The Governor 
signed the “ Antl-treatlng » bill, and now, If a 
company of young men In that state wish to drink 
together, eaoh must pay ror what he drinks, as is 
the oustom In Germaay, where treating Is said to 
be almost unknown. Many think the law will be 
a dead letter, while others believe It will material¬ 
ly lessen dninkenneas and crime. 
Secretary Hunt will shortly Issue a circular rela¬ 
tive to the enlistment of boys In the navy. They 
must be between 14 and is years of age, able to 
read and write, robust end ol good character. 
They will be enlisted as third class, at $9.60 per 
month, and one ration, with promotion for good 
conduct. The prime object is to place in the naval 
service, with the consent of parents, good, deserv¬ 
ing boys, who will elevate its service, 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
APRIL B 
The States of Michigan, New Hampshire, Rhode 
Island and Vermont pay their Governors $ 1,000 a 
year; New York and Pennsylvania, $ 10 , 000 ; Cali¬ 
fornia, Illinois and Nevada, $G OOu; Indiana, Mis¬ 
souri, New Jersey, Virginia and Wisconsin, $5.ooo. 
Oregon pays $1600, and the others from $2,000 to 
$ 4,000 each, 
Francis Murphy, the temperance lecturer, who 
haa been resting at Cape May for a few days, after 
six weeks of revival work In Pittsburgh, is pre¬ 
paring to goto Europe for the purpose of starting 
temperance revivals In .Scotland and England. He 
will sail about the last or July. Prior to that he 
win conduct a scries of farewell meetings m Penn¬ 
sylvania and Ohio. 
-♦♦♦- 
[Elgin, (ill.) Dally Leader.) 
The subjoined oplDlon, we perceive, is by J. A 
Daniels, Esq., of Messrs. Stbgdlli & Daniels, At¬ 
torneys. La Crosae, Wls.. and appears in the La 
Crosse Chronicle: Sometime since l was attacked 
with pain in and below one of my knee Joints. A 
few applications of 8t Jacobs Oil quieted the pain 
and relieved the inflammation, I regard It as a 
valuable medicine. 
-- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
In view of the vast European complications that 
may arise from it, the attitude of Greece is at 
present, a topic of hlgu Interest. As an Induce¬ 
ment tx> remain at peace during the Turko Rus¬ 
sian war, the little kingdom was promised a slice 
of Turkey when the war should be over. On the 
conclusion of hostilities, the signers of the treaty 
of Berlin advised the Sultan to cede certain ter¬ 
ritory to Greece. Tne Porte agreed to make over 
a part of the territory mentioned, but absolutely 
refused to grant the whole of It. The matter has 
eyer Blnce been wrangled about, Greece sticking 
to her flrst demand, and Turkey yielding a little 
more underpressure, but. finally maklDga resolute 
stand on some of the territory claimed by Greece. 
The latter has so.ooo men under armtf and appeara 
resolved on war. 'J’ho Ottoman forces would make 
short work or the Grecian army, however, it the 
European Powers kept their hands off; but onoe 
the war Is begun Austria, Italy aDd England will 
probably take a hand In It at an early day, and t he 
other Powers may soon pilch In also. By this 
morning's cablegram it appeara that Greece Is in 
tbe attitude of a slltu. little fellow trying to get at 
a much stouter and stronger man but held back 
by a circle o, giants. The Great. Powers are try¬ 
ing to restrain Greece from pitching Into Turkey. 
Another possible war cloud loomB over Tunis Jn 
north Africa. France, having possession of Al¬ 
giers, haa long had a covetous eye on Us neighbor 
Tunis, and making use of a late quarrel with the 
Bey, stems resolved to seize upon the country. 
When England occupied Cyprus at the close of the 
Turko-Russian war, It, la said that Lord BeucoDs- 
flelds government promised that no objection 
would be made to me occupation of Tunis by 
France in reward lor the latter’s acquiescence In 
Great Britain's possesson of Cyprus. Italy, how¬ 
ever, objec’s to the further aggrandisement of 
France on the Mediterranean, and If well backed 
up, may go to war to prevent It. 
In England. It Is now asserted that Parnell and 
his foUowers will support Mr. Gladstones land bill 
for Ireland, ana cease a'l opposition to the election 
of Liberal members of Parliament. This reconcili¬ 
ation oi the "irreconcilable’' Irish agliatois goes 
to prove that this bill la of a rather radical nature. 
Its provisions are not yet positively known, but It 
haa leaked out that It will secure stability of ten¬ 
ure; make landlords liable for damages for Unjust 
evictions; establish right of free sale of leases; 
grant facilities for the purchase and ownership of 
land by farmers; make provision for the sale of 
large tracts of waste land in sma’l holdings, and 
work a great revolution in the condition of the 
Irish faming classes by securing the just reward 
or honest labor. Under such a law it is expected 
the conflict between landlord and tenant will rap¬ 
idly subside, and Ireland enter upon a new era of 
prosperity. To secure the passage of the bill 
against the bitter opposition of Irish and English 
landlords, the English tenant farmers and agricul¬ 
tural laborers are being organized, and great mass 
meetings being held. 
- 4 -*~*- 
That furred tongue, bad tasting mouth and mis¬ 
erable feeling, say you need Hop Bitters. 
--- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
According to Liverpool reports, from 63,000 to 
56,ooo barrels of American apples have been sold 
there weekly, mostly at P2a, to 14 b. a barrel, 
though some of the choicest Newtown Pippins 
touched 30s., or $6....Boston sent to Europe 
some 500,600 barrels of last year’s crop of Amerloan 
apples.The Normern IUinolB sheep Breed¬ 
ers’ Associat ion will hold Its third annual Bheep- 
Bhearmg fesitvalat thefatr grounds In Woodstock 
April 21 and 22. The exhibition is open to all.... 
.... There are 80fl,09e acres of orchards In the state 
of LUlnols, giving an average product of $2«.7o per 
acre....Despite the advice of the Land League 
to tenant t&rmers-not to leave the country - 95,857 
persons left “ Old Ireland" last year, an Increase 
of 4S,4ui over the previous year.Com Le Due 
says the seeds or *« iiuliess ” Oats distributed for 
two or three years by the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture failed to obtain favorable reports from those 
who tried them.The Grand Jury Is busy in¬ 
vestigating the Missouri land frauds, at St. Louis. 
Of course, a lot of Chicago rascals are Implicated. 
.....Anold Pennsylvania farmer says that those 
who lert their corn standing In the fields will And 
it dangerous husklug In the spring, as the shocks 
will be full or snakes which have made their win¬ 
ter-quarters there.. . . A bill has passed both 
Houses of the Connecticut Legislature declaring 
cider an intoxicating beverage, to be subject 
to the eame restrictions concerning Its sale 
as apply to other liquors.A hundred Eng¬ 
lish skylarks are to be set at liberty in New 
Jersey to make the sky melodious.The re¬ 
port on trlchlnm, compiled by the late Passed 
Assistant Surgeon Glazier, of the Marine Hospital 
Service, Is now passing through the press at the 
Government Printing Office, and will soon be 
ready for free distribution.The rural news¬ 
papers of Canada eomplatn of a general exodus of 
young men to the United States. Towns, in many 
cases, lose all their unmarried males, which make 
It bad for the marriageable females and for the 
ruture general prosperity of the community.... 
Canada settlers In New England are talking of 
returning to the Dominion tempted by the govern¬ 
ment’s liberal offers of land and agricultural help 
in Manitoba. A chestnut tree which was cut 
down the other day by John Budd of sandburgb, 
Sullivan County, N. Y., made 1.800 marketable 
fence rails, besides much firewood. The tree con¬ 
tained a.oou rings at the butt, which, it Is claimed, 
indicated that It was 2 ,ooo years old. 
The Assembly of this State has passed that bill 
requiring board lDg-house keepers, etc., who use 
oleomargarine, to display a placard In the dining¬ 
room announcing the fact.The Cincinnati 
Prise Current, published last Thursday Its 32nd 
annual report of pork-packing tn the West for the 
Winter ending March 1st, showing for the Winter 
a total or 0,916,450 hogs packed, being 30,995 less 
than for the preceding Winter. The total for the 
12 months la 12,2*3,854, showing an Increase of 
1,241,055, The Winter’s average Is 207,71 pounds, 
against 212 94 pounds last year. The average 
yield per hog of lard Is 86 65 pounds, agalutt 30.62 
last winter. The reduction In the number and 
weight during the Winter Is equivalent to 200,000 
hogs of ihe average of a year ago. The amount of 
mess pork made during the Winter is 359,691 bar¬ 
rels—a reduction of 170,867 barrels. The reduction 
In the production of lard is 5,762,043 pounds. The 
prospect for supplies of hogs for the Summer sea¬ 
son 1b regarded as much below last year up to 
June, but beyond that time as not varying much 
from last year-,...lt Is now estimated that 
22,000 of the 860,000 cattle In Colorado have died 
during the past Winter, a larger mortality than 
has been ever before known. A large share of 
them were driven Into Texas when Winter came, 
but those left behind suffered severely, 1,100 dead 
carcasses being counted In 22 miles along both 
sides of the Platte River near Julesburg. 
Gt grain bags 41,614 ,000 were sold last year to 
California farmers.Last year Portugal bought 
nearly as much of our wheat as Germany. 
Massachusetts farmers seem " bound" to have an 
experiment station.The New England Milk 
Producers’ Association recommend the formation 
of a company with $200,000 capital, to supply 
Boston with pure milk. 
There Is great excitement In Belmont County, 
Ohio, over a horse epidemic raging there. The 
disease resembles glanders, and is pronounced by 
veterinary surgeons incurable and contagious. A 
number of horses have died, and many others are 
sick Horse owners say there Is great danger from 
a spread of the disease-in France frequent 
storms have Impeded the sowing ot Spring grain ; 
but so far fall-sown grain has not been injured. 
Field work 1 b about two weeks behind hand. 
— ♦ « ♦- 
Kelief H orn Neuralgia. 
A gentleman who lmd suffered from a severe 
attack ot Neuralgia, writes: it I had not had Com¬ 
pound Oxygen to resort to the last six days, don’t 
know how I would have gotten through. Had 
N' uralgla one day lu face and head, but found, 
by Increasing times ot inhalation, a prompt reme¬ 
dy.” Treatise on Compound Oxygen” sent free. 
Drs. Starkey & Pausn, 1109 and llll Girard 
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
-- 
Facts. 
Ponder on these facts—you cannot be well or get 
well If your bowels and kidneys refuse to act prop¬ 
erly. Kidney-Wort will restore their healthful 
action. Buy It In either the dry or liquid forms 
and give it a faithful trial. Druggists sell It. 
-♦ « ♦-—— 
Women that have been pronounced Incurable 
by the best physicians In the country, have been 
con pletely cured by the use ol Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound, send to Mrs. Lydia 
E. Plnkham. 283 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., 
for pamphlets. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative Is the best and most 
agreeable preparation In the world for constipa¬ 
tion, biliousness, etc. One-halt to one lozenge la 
the dose. Price 25 and 60 cents per box. 
-- 
Oh, why will you let that Invalid friend suffer 
that Hop Bitters will so easily cure. 
BURNETT’S COCOAINB 
active. Butter— Creamery, 30@S3c y fi>; dairy, 
choice, 25(»27c; dairy, fair to good, 200240; ladle- 
packed, 1 60200 ; packing stock. 13015c; grease, 8 
0100. Cheese— Full cream. 18014c y It; part 
skim, choice. lO’4011o. Koos—ste dy at. 15c 79 
doz. Hay— We quote: No, l Timothy, $15015 50 
y ion ; No. » Timothy, $14014 50 y ton on track; 
mixed, $12 50(3.13 60; upland prairie $11 60@13 50; 
No. l prairie, $9 r>»&l0. SKmii-OOod to choice 
medium clover. $4 5004 75 U 1 bushel; good tocholce 
Mammothao at $505 15; good to prime Timothy 
at $2 85042 45. and n ix at $118. Hocs-Miirker ac¬ 
tive and firm ; common to good mixed packing. 
$5 4005 80; Bacon Hogs, $5 7505 85; common to 
fair light, $5 60<2|5 70; choice heavy, $6IW 06 45: 
burcher’s pigs. *6 26. Cattle— All good wanted, 
and 10 c higher than yesterday; exports strong at 
$5 50(2,6 35; good to choice shipping, n 9u@5 30; 
common to fair, f4 4004 75 ; canning and butchers’, 
S2 5004 26, mainly at $3@4 75; stockere and feed¬ 
ers scarce and In good demand at f3 25@4 15 ; 
Calves, $10015 y head. Shk ire—Market firm and 
fairly active; export. $5 75@6; common to medi- 
4 2004 75; good to choice, $5 1005 40, 
Cincinnati—W heat strong; No 2 Red winter, 
$1080110. CORNBtrong; No. 2 Mixed, 47@47^'0. 
Rye quiet, but firm; No, 2 at $ns. Barley In 
good demand at full prices; No. 2 Fall, $t os@i 10 . 
Pom k firm at $15 26015 50. Lard stronger at $10 
60010 55 Bulk meats firmer; shoulders, $r.; Clear 
Rio, $7 so. Bacon quiet, but firm ; Shoulders, 5j^c: 
Clear Rib, $8 60; Clear side, $s 90. Butter —Fancy 
Northwestern Creamery sells at 300370 , $ lb; 
choice Dairy at 250270 , choice Western Reserve at 
240260, prime to etwice central Ohio at 20023c, 
aud common to medium do. at 160 ’No, Potatoes 
—Choice Northern Early Rose and Burbank sell at 
$2 16 y barrel from store Early Hoae sell in a 
small way from store at .95011, and Peachblow at 
8O0S5C -y bushel, and Tjtfiaioo less on track. Hay 
—C ommon sells at $14 .611015 5u, prime do. at $16 60 
017 60 19 ton, and Prairie hay at. $11012 per ton, 
in bales on arrival Wheat and Rye S'raw is 
steady at $’-@8 60, and Oats (draw firm at $9@9 50. 
Mill Feed— Bran sells at $14 75015; ships; uffs at 
$15 50. and middlings at [$16020 per ton lu bulk, 
and oocmore in sacks on track, seed— Prime old 
Clover sells at 603#, prime to choice new do. at 
SA10SXC <« it., and 'Timothy at $2 70@2 80 y bushel 
from store, Round lots on arrival would not. bring 
these prices. Flaxseed 1s easier at $1 io@i 1234 y 
bushel. German Millet sells at tt 5u common Mil¬ 
let at $ 110 , and Hungarian Grass at $l 10 per 
bushel. Hogs quiet; common, S4 2505 25; lignt, 
$4 4506S5; packing, $5 3505 SO; butchers’, $5 900 
6 30, 
- ♦ ♦ « - 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW YORK. Saturday, April 3,1881. 
Beans and Peas.—S upplies of reana c- ntinue 
moderate and meat urns are the specially arm item 
of the list. lCxportiui'n i« moderate pat the home 
trad* 1* lartre enough to mug hen prices 'Cue long 
Winter had added greatly k.. consumption emecial- 
ly ns 6 e«t potatoes nave ruled high and were im¬ 
movable a kooJ deal of the time owing to the dan- 
gar of freeing. Pea aud white kidney ba .na are 
tlrtL tn sympathy with other white. JLnl k daey re- 
niuln almost u drug; » wh 'le«i»le bnyer would obtain 
const 'ithin conet-srion from the nominal quota¬ 
tions H really look- as t( tmthiug would g've them 
a trade plate rulriJe of a home demand. Snch 
rails have at ways bte.n light as only a small pinion 
ot foreigners have unit them, lil iok beans are 
quiet,;wc learn that much ot their former southern 
want has been Utterly riiied by it home crop of a 
v irUtf of beai'B that has become popular. Lima 
beans scarce; Western cretin pea* are quirt: a few 
cur I 'Uja pur weak more than stocks the euBier 
market, Soulhern B. K, peas steady. 
Marrow bean-, prime $1.10 other medium, 
prime $ 2 . other; pen Mild white kidney 
$1.9.02.10 red ki ney. choice. 1 1 . 5 . 7 A 1.60, other, U.40 
ittlAfi; lima $1,50, jo Green pettn Wis. in bids. $1.03 
01.05; Southern B. E. pens $2.50 per 2 bu bug. 
Beeswax.—A lieht trade in progress and steady 
prices; quoted at 4 4iK02oc, 
Broom Cohn—T here has been very Pttle New 
York tra ilny lu this Item for many months. Phila¬ 
delphia now rules most sales of Hits section of the 
country. Choice in a small way has ma.de iXc. here 
Butter— New butter hold* well to the opening 
prices when Bue. The general average of qua’ity la 
not fine, the nn st marko i diffe ence being in West¬ 
ern good*. Old butter is pree«ul tors-ie at lower 
itirnre*. li* outlet M very nairow this gprlrg. Ad- 
vi:e»from abroad at p. eeeul will dttsr nxp rtfrs 
irom usiii^t It hi any pri'j.'. O ootuurg rlne Is again 
in strong debate, and rurloun Muggoafons are male 
with u view of kwoptirgU apart from purebutterin 
the trade. The line of di-crimloatlon is, however, 
a wide oiie.aiitl while ao many oott-utuMr* are una¬ 
ble to delect the fraud, and a larpp cl nr,* pf retailers 
are willing to disnenae u with enlarged pr tit, it will 
be d fflciiltto adopt a Inning remedy lu the interest 
of farmers. 
New Butter.—Creamery- choice Wpat»rn, 84235c.: 
State and I'ecn , 30 itSac.: fair to prime, 27r,»: ndairy 
tuba, choice. k?u 2«o.: i th-r, ate'-Sc.: Wel?h tuba, 
choice. 20.427c.: lair to prime. 2i*»2 5ir.! p .nr, 160180. 
014 Botier,—Creamery, dairies, wnt're. Uca 
aUe.: llrkirrs. 134,20c: pail- an I half tubs 13 .25c.; 
Welsh,I3(«18c.: W -tern imitation creamery ll; 
fresh dairy, 13 n5o : oilier, I2a2ic., factory, line, 
iHvr 9c,; other, 11017c.: very poor, 8 ,- ( i<tltc.; grease, 
7 @ 8 c. 
Receipts for week 18,716 pkga. 
Export' do. I lil4 do. 
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. 
Ruceip a. li.ports, 
pWg.. firkins. 
June 1, ‘69 to April 1, '81.1,2711875 150,191 
" 1.’79. I.'80.1,2M.4'S 260,513 
!’ 1.’78, " 3, '79.1,273,650 260,225 
CHKESR.—The best stock Is in much reduced sup¬ 
ply a r d urice^ rule nrm ; gor d greoes and under are 
tree y offeree and favor buyers; creamery ski ms 
have ruled at. a decline, hot closed on trie beat lots 
somewhat steadier. Latest prices uie 
Fancy at 19J44»13V.>.» do. goon and prime, 12)4(a 
18c,; do. fair, at WtiUlMiC.; do. baH-sklmmed. 'Art 
10c.; Wisconsin factory. One, at l'dlmt 13c.: do. good 
to prime. 120 l 2 Hc.; do. iair to goou. Ilial2c.; Ohio 
rectory. Un», 12H413c.; do. good to prime, 11X44 
TiSfdd do. tt»i. .. ir to pond, loqai’j^o.; do.poor to 
fwl i 8 <tH 0 o. bk UcmeU creamery. 6 ®i Ho, 
lleoeipl* lor week. 1 .760 noiea. 
Exports for week. 17,MJ boxes. 
Liverpool cable. CDs. 
Steam toGt. Britain. 21*.3d.®258. 
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. 
Kec’is. bxs. Kxp’ts, tt*. 
June 1. ’80. to April 1. ’81.Z,696,816 12TV47 
" 1, 79, •* 1, ‘Ml.2,179,7-0 103.2112 
** 1, .78. * 1, ’79.2,974.260 130.873 
Will Save the Hair. 
And keep U in a strong and healthy oondUion, be¬ 
cause It will stimulate tbe roots of the hair, and 
restore the natural action upon which Its growth 
depends. 
Harnett's Flavoring extracts are absolutely 
pure. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, April 2nd. 
Chicago.—W heat active; No. 3 Red Winter, $1- 
01J401 03Jc7; No. 2 Chicago Spring, $101 03.^, 
cash; No. 3 Chicago Spring, 92096^c; Rejected, 
76081c. Corn moderately active at 8&2£@4ic, 
cash. Oats active at «1@S8C, cash. ■ Rye fairly ac¬ 
tive at 9«c0$l 0114, Barley steady at Si 05. Pork 
Cotton—H as boon in very Drge cernaud lor ex¬ 
port and spinning and closed Li mi at fur 
April. 10 16« 10 47c.: May, 10,86 a, 10.67c.; June, 10.650 
UXiM.; July, 10.iidll0.75i:.; August. ui.7U<tl(Uj0o.; 8 *>p- 
iqmber. lO-Aid-lOAUe.; October, 10 21(7*10 230-1 Novem¬ 
ber, UtUbRll) 10c.. Iieoumber. 10 UORlO.Uic. 
(jactation* for spot notion aru bunnaoa Amerloan 
Stojadard Of alaaalfloaUon. and nr sottun in *tor« 
running la quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A. Or Leans 
Texan. 
Strict ordinary.7 
Good ordinary.. 
ctrlot good do........ 
Low mtaaimg.. 9 
Qocd middling...... 
Strict good tutddUng. 
Middling Fair.. 
15-16 
7 
3-1B 
7 
3-16 
9-16 
7 
15-16 
7 
15-16 
8 * 
9 
1-16 
9 
1-16 
9 
9-16 
9 
9-16 
16-16 
10 
5-16 
10 
5-16 
7-16 
10 X 
1036 
11-16 
U 
15-16 
U 
16-16 
1156 
HX 
U56 
u* 
1136 
1136 
12 * 
1234 
1234 
13 
133* 
13)6 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary. 655 I Low middling.. 8 7-16 
Strict pood ordinary. 7 r I 'WddltQg. 9 13-.6 
Receipts for the weex, 17,727 bales, Kxports do. 
U3.826 do. 
Dried Fbdits.—A pples have a very moderate 
export demand and the home tiede Is steady and 
fair, with prices generally Urm. Peaches hold to 
