264 
fUtos of tbe cfdlcrh. 
HOME NEWS, 
At a recent meeting ot the New York Produce 
Exchange, resolutions were passed urging the 
need of a constitutional amendment whereby all 
tolls on goods transported by canals in this State, 
should be removed. Also that the facilities tor 
canal transportation should be Increased so that 
a larger share of Western trade could be obtained. 
Canada Is i he great rival for Western tragic, and 
her expenditures in order to secure it have been 
enormous. 
A change is soon to take place In the present 
firm ot Scribner & Co., of this city. Mr. Roswell 
Smith, who Is present business manager of Scrib¬ 
ner & Co., has purchased Scrtbuei ’s Sons Interest 
at the reported sum of $ 250 , 000 , and hereafter the 
business ot each will he entirely distinct. The 
name of Scribner’s Monthly will soon be changed 
toTbe Manhattan Monthly, It, Is thought. Mr. 
Charles Scribner Is said to be contemplating the 
Introduction of a ne w Illustrated weekly similar 
to Harper’s. 
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the New York Iron man¬ 
ufacturer, is about establishing a tree library for 
the benefit, of his employes at Ilraddock, Pa., 
where Ms steel works are located. Plans are now 
prepared for a large three-story building to be 
erected at a cost of $ 20 , 000 . The lower floor will 
be fitted up for stores and the upper floors fur¬ 
nished as a library, reading room and a public 
hall. The Horary will consist of about five thou¬ 
sand volumes, and, with the Income from the 
stores and the occasional rent of the hall. It Is 
expected to be self-supporting, i^ei others go and 
do likewise. 
Unfortunately for the general accuracy ot our 
news items, It was not Porter’s murderer, Currie, 
whom we reported dead last week. This rascal 
Is still at large somewhere In the West. 
The event or the Uiinley'sale of antique books 
In this city, was the struggle for the possession or 
the famous Gillen burg Bible. It was printed 
about 145V, and has 1,282 double-column pages. 
For four centuries the book lay bulled In an ob¬ 
scure library at Erfurt, Germany, but It Is still In 
a good state of preservation. It brought the mod¬ 
est little sum of fs.ooo, and Hamilton Cole Is Its 
possessor. 
Ex-vice President Wheeler met with a hearty 
reception ou Ms arrival home on the 7th lost. He 
was met at the depot by a company of the National 
Guards and a great crowd of citizens, and eecorted 
to his residence. Mr. Wheeler said that he now 
had returned to his fellow townsmen for the first 
time In many years, divested ot all official title, to 
pass the balance ot his lire as a private citizen with 
them. 
The American delegation to tho Parts Monetary 
Conference, consisting of Messrs. Kvarts, Thur¬ 
man and Howe, left this city on the 6th lnst. for 
Europe. 
A company bos been formed with a capital of 
$ 30 ,ooo,nut) and a charter obtained to build a ship 
canal across Florida. The work commences Imme¬ 
diately. The rout e is via the Caloosahatchle River 
to Lake Okeechobee, thence to the Atlantic Ocean 
near the mouth of Lucie River. THIS Is substan¬ 
tially the same company having a contract to drain 
Okeechobee. 
C. C. Boycott, the harvesting of whose, crops In 
Ulster. Ireland, under the protection of English 
soldiers, recently created much interest, and whose 
treatment by (be l* *uul Leaguers gave rise to the 
term “ boycotting,” arrived hero on Tuesday w ith 
Ms wife and a party ot friends, and left the same 
evening for Virginia, with a view of spending a 
short season in gunning sporis. Mr. Boycott was 
registered on the s’eamer which brought him over 
as “C. Cunningham.” 
The Wash 1 agiou Headquarters commission has 
taken actum looking towards a celebration In 1883 
of the ccnitnnlal ot the declaration ot peace, and 
the disbandment of tbe Army of the Revolution at 
Washington's headquarters at Newburg. 
Ithaca, lhe site or the Cornell University, gives a 
majority of 50 against license, making It the larg¬ 
est “ no-license ” village la the State. Every town 
In Tompkins county is “ no-lloense.” 
From $200,000 to $300,000 In silver certificates are 
dally received at the New York custom House In 
payment for duties on Imports. 
The graves of Confederate soldiers were decora¬ 
ted at New Orleans on the «, u lust, l’he Grand 
Army ot the Republic contributed floral offerings. 
In the evening the Association of the Army of the 
Tennessee had a reunion at Masonic Hall. 
The resignation ot Andrew l). WMte as Minister 
to Berlin has been received by the President. The 
report comes from Washington that President 
Barnard, of Columbia college, will be appointed to 
succeed Minister White at Berlin. President Bar¬ 
nard Is a gentleman of high character and literary 
attainments, aud Is well versed In affairs. Gen. 
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, Is also suggested for 
the place. 
A new through line from Boston to Chicago is 
soon to be established. The new route wlU bo¬ 
ttom lloston via. lloosac Tunnel, Troy, Schenecta¬ 
dy. Syracuse, Buffalo, and so westward. The 
capital stock Is $26,000,000. 
The jury In the late seawanhaka case, in wMch 
Inspectors Jaynes and Mathews were tried for 
manslaughter, failed to agree after long delibera¬ 
tion, the result being ten for conviction and two 
for acquittal. 
The remulus of the late Senator Carpenter, of 
Wisconsin, were burled at the Forest Home Cem¬ 
etery. near Milwaukee, on the loth lost. The 
funeral pageaut surpassed anything of the kind 
ever witnessed in that, Stale, the large assemblage 
and the magnificent floral offerings showing that 
tbe late Senator's friends were by no means few. 
The Senatorial deadlock on election of Senate 
officers Is still unbroken, but there are not a few 
In b oth parties who would be glad to see the end 
of the struggle. 
llTHE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
APRIL 46 
Judge Robertson basnot, at this writing, been 
confirmed as Collector of tbe Port of New York. 
Great press ure Is being brought to bear upon the 
President, to withdraw the nomtna'ton. The pe- 
tlon for the retention of Gen. Merritt, present 
Collector, comprises names already covering 55 
feet of manuscript. Whether Mr. Garfield will 
yield or not, remains to be seen. 
Improved Appetite and Digestion. 
One of the first effects ot Compound Oxygen Is 
an increase of appetite and an Improvement In di¬ 
gestion. A patient writes .- “ I was unable to 
digest, my food on account of Chronic Inflammation 
of the Stomach and Torpidity of the Liver. The 
Treatment had an almost magical effect from the 
first. My improvement In strength, appellte, and 
ability to digest my food Is Indeed wonderful.” 
Another says: “ Can now eat almost anything I 
wish, though a month or six weeks ago roy diet, 
even a hygienic one, disagreed with me.” An¬ 
other: “My appetite, before very poor.is now 
excellent. Feeling an elasticity and courage and 
strength that I have been a stranger to tor years.’* 
Another! “Have not felt so well In two years. 
Appetite good; blood circulates well; pains in 
back, limbs, and lungs have disappeared, and 1 
sleep such sound and refreshing sleep that 1 begin 
to feel like a new person.” And another : Respi¬ 
ration. appetite, nerves, and sleep all much Im¬ 
proved.” Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, 
containing large reports of cas b and full informa¬ 
tion, sent free. Urs. Starket & Palen, 1109 and 
im Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
-♦ ♦-- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Iowa’s butter and cheese product last year was 
worth Ji9,uoo,ooo.The laws of Kansas are 
very favorable to the farmer and stock raiser In 
respect ot exemption from execution and sale. He 
Is secure Id the possession of loo acres or land, 
with all Improvements of whatever character, his 
implements and machinery, two horses, two 
cows, ten pigs and the year’s crops.Here is 
what venDor says of the weather for the last pax-t 
of the month. “ The weather will be very stormy 
In tbe Lower Provinces about the aoth, with very 
high water prevailing, but in the We3t April will 
be a dry month. There will be warm weather j ust 
following the 20th. ending In thunder storms on 
the 24th and 25 th. Snowstorms are probable In 
the far West on the 25th and 2Gth, and snowfalls 
are not unlikely to occur In England at the close 
of the month. The month will end wet and cold, 
but on the whole will be like a May month.”. 
The men arrested In Cleveland, Ohio, for alleged 
participation In the Missouri land frauds, were dis¬ 
charged last Thmsday on account of the entire 
absence or Incriminating evidence against them. 
They were arrested on the Bworn charge ot a St. 
Louis detective, who promised to substantiate his 
accusation by proof, but though the case was 
twice adjourned, he failed to put In an appear¬ 
ance.Some cattle near Watertown, N. Y. are 
suffering from a mild type of murrain. 
Spinal meningitis seems to be be pretty fatal 
among horses at Hartford, Conn. The Times or 
that city of April 8, says 30 of them were lying 
dead on the banks of the Connecticut lilver a mile 
or two below the city, and others were under 
treatment.M. Pasteur has received the great 
gold medal of the French Society of Agriculture 
for his researches on ferments and contagions In 
their relation to agricultural Interests.It la 
officially stated that pleuro-pneumonla has been 
entirely eradicated from Connecticut....An 
Insurance company has been started In Prussia to 
Insure loss oi hogs by trichina spiralis.Owing 
to the tusane pork scare In Europe, the exports of 
bacon from New York fell oil the week berore last 
to 7,400,000 pounds. Tho average shipments lor 
many weeks theretofore were 12,000,000 pounds. 
M. Tlrard, Minister of Agriculture and com¬ 
merce, has assured the Tariff committee of the 
French senate, that cereals and cattle will be 
excluded from commercial treaties. 
Austr alia can freeze mutton so that it will Btaud 
a voyage ot 70 days and sail be solid enough to 
knock a tramp through a picket fence.The 
State Agricultural Department ot North California 
has been experimenting in the cultivation of Jute 
with the most satisfactory results. 
The Indiana Legislature has passed a bll^au¬ 
thorizing the destruction of all unlicensed dogs. 
Canines That wished to live had to get their owners 
to secure a license for them by April l.In 1880, 
France imported 3U4,32o head of cattle from Bel¬ 
gium, and 704,114 head from Germany. Her im¬ 
portations of live stock from Italy are considerable. 
.'The total number of cattle exported from 
Canada in 19R0 was 50,904. being liS.Wtt more than 
in 1879. Exports of sheep numbered 81,843, aud ot 
hogs 700.Minister Noyes has cabled to Sec¬ 
retary Blaine .that the French Government; has 
agreed that all pork loaded upon ships before the 
passage ot the French decree concerning pork Im¬ 
ported Iroru the United States, shall be admitted 
into Frauoe, subject only to Inspection and with 
as little delay as such examination permits. 
The supply ot grain, comprising the srooka in 
granatyatlhe principal points of accumulation 
at lake and seaboard ports, and on rail from Wes¬ 
tern lake and river ports and frozen In on New 
York canals Is: 
Wheat. 
Corn... 
Oats... 
Barley 
Rye.... 
1881. 
April 2, 
Lush. 
21.762.359 
14,266,4(.9 
3,241,930 
1,979,208 
433.801 
1880. 
April 3. 
bush. 
24,382,845 
15.163.948 
2,769,185 
2.633,927 
690.643 
Total 
61,673.797 45,0411,448 
The barley trade at Oswego from Canada Is en¬ 
ormous. About 7,459,660 bushels were brought over 
during the last six months to be converted into 
beer. The Increase has been very rapid during 
the past ten years. Although the duty is 20 cents 
per bushel, there is no market bo good as Oswego. 
Fearless Threshing Machine. 
We call the attention of farmers and thresher- 
men to the advertisement of th« celebrated Fearless 
Threshing Machine, elsewhere in this paper. 
Unparalleled honors have been bestowed upon this 
machine, at fairs and exhibitions, State, National 
and International; and, if universal victory at trials 
is evidence of superiority* then most assuredly was 
an ex-President of the New York State Agricultural 
Society correct, in paying of the Harder Machines, 
“they are the beet ever made.” And, as equally 
good and reliable testimony has been borne times 
Without number, persona designing to purchase 
will do well to consult the manufacturer of the 
Fearless, Minard Harder, Cobleskiil, N.Y. 
Dftaiikqts. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, April 9 
Boston Wooi..—In the wool market the busi¬ 
ness of the week shows a fair average, upward of 
2 , 000.000 lbs. ot all kinds having been sold. In 
washed fleeces there la, If anything, a rather bet¬ 
ter feeling, and prices have been forced down about 
us low a.s they are likely to go at present. The new 
ellpsot California, Texas, Missouri, Kentucky and 
other Southern sections are so recent ly at hand 
that no possible change can scarcely he looked for, 
particularly as (he trade In manufactured goods Is 
so uriRaUsfaetory. The transom lone in Ohio and 
Pennsylvania fleecesbave not been very extensive, 
and pi Ices have ranged from 40®48c. for X and XX 
and cuajiAc. for medium and No. 1. There la no 
XX in "good condition offering, but many of the 
manufacturers have fixed upon toe for this grade, 
and are. therefore, inclined to hold back. Michi¬ 
gan and Wisconsin fipeoes have been sold at 88® 
4<ic., and memum at -iiGyp.m. m. combing ana 
delaine fleeces are quiet, but prices are steady at 
43(/$45o. for line delaine; 45(8>4$c for fine and me¬ 
dium combings, and 29(^320, for Kentucky. On- 
washed and unmerchantable fleeces remain the 
same, with sales of good medium unwashed at 80 
®B3 q., and tine at from tlfitji ;ioe, California wooln 
have been quiet at 16<vy25o. lor Fall, and 2fl@a0o. 
for Spring. Pulled wools continue In request, but 
at low figures ; home choice a ml fancy supers have 
sold up to 40«i48c., but the bulk or the sales have 
been in the range of 30(437.VfO. V U*. In Montevideo 
wools there have been large sales at 18<« 19c.. In 
bom, and hoc., duty paid, upward of 6un dim) its. 
having been taken. Australia and New Zealand 
wools have been selling freely at from ssciq. 42c., 
and carpet wools have also been In better demand, 
with large sales of Oouskol, In New York at from 
27<q}890 y it on the whole the feeling la more 
settled, but with very little prospect ot any for- 
rnldab e change. 
Chicago — Wiirat to fair demand. No. 2 Chica¬ 
go spring, $1 00}„'@1,03. 1 (1 , cash: $1.05 bid May; 
*1 CCS^IOO'A, June; No. 3 do. 92c«9Cc. Cohn In 
good demand at full prices at as? i(S Ht.^c. cash; 
4 Z(.“42Jjc May; 12 qc June. Oats quiet und weak 
H.tSi^f&SSjtfO. Rye active at $l.04(i>; 1.05. Barley 
$u*i u2 Flax seed good crushing Ji.iOuti.n. 
Pork excited and higher On European reports and 
crowding of shorn bv longs at $ie.B7>.,a>n cash; 
$U‘..90«16 92*i April; $MV92V<&!6 95 May; fOGSTkc' 
16»o June; $17 00 July Lard active at $10.76 
cash; fit) S0@1I) 82Jtf May; $lQ.»0@lQ.10.9Sjtf .Tune; 
$10.96(0)lo 97jtf July. Bulk meats strong and high¬ 
er; shoulders $5 20. short rlbf-9.05, short clear $s 35. 
IUjttbk—C reamery Suisse, dotty cholse 25<«*‘i7C, 
dairy fair to good 22(«;24<J, ladle-packed I6®20c. 
packing stock 13<<tl5c, grease «@1«. Chkkhr -Full 
cream ilka 14, parr, skim choice lu\;.*.ii«, do. fair 
to good 9w 10c. do. hard 7<gisc, low grades 4(W5c. 
llociB—Picking In good demand, others quieter 
and 10 c. lower than yesterday; common to good 
mixed packing f NOovr, so; light $n,BU@5/?6; choice 
heavv $5 sw@0 40. cattle—very full supply aud 
prices loc. lowe: than yesterday; common to fair 
shipping $4 50(35; good to choice H6.30qs5.60; ex- 
pores $5 75(^6 25; corn ted Texans $4,50<«> 4 90; 
butchers’ steady with a fair demand at $2 50 w d,2O; 
Stockers and feeders $3 30(,v 4 65; demand very good 
and business large. Sheep. good demand for 
choice; common to medium weak and nominal at 
$4 25@r>; good to choice $5 50(« s.75; exports $r>.uu^ 
6.25. 
Cincinnati. -Wheat strong; red winter. $ 1 . 1 * 2 . 
CORN stronger; No. 2 mixed. 47js<$4«c. Oats In 
good demand; No. 2 mixed, 39c. Kyk strong; No. 
2 at $1 17@1 20 Barley firm; No. 2 fall. $ 1 . 10 ; No. 
8 do ,$I.U5@1.0T; No. a,$1; No. £ spring. 96c Pokk 
excited and higher at 316 no. Lard to light de¬ 
mand, but holders firm at $10.70. Bulk-moats 
suonpvr; shoulders, $5; clear rib is Bacon steady 
and hrm; shoulders. &\c.; clear rlh.sqo.; clear, 9c. 
Butter strong and Higher; fancy North western 
Creamery, 3e«t:t7c.; choice d itty, 25<«)2ic.; choice 
Western Reserve. 24 t <«26c.; prune to choice Gen- 
trill Ohio. 20®23c., and common to medium do 1 6 
(apse, y th. Uubesk.—T he market has ruled firm 
at i2<", 13c. for prune to choice cured factory, aud 
malice, lor late-made Northwestern u*v,- 
Comumn, $16@17; prime do. $18 60(3119 50 74 ion, 
and prattle hay, $12(sil8 $ ton in hairs on arrival 
Wheat and rye straw is steady at fStuB 50, and oat 
straw flrui at f.9ti<;,9 50. Mill Feed. Bran sells at 
$u 50® 15; ship sniffs at $16 50fc(,in, and middlings 
at $1C®20 ton In bulk, aud 00C more In sack* on 
track. Seed — Pi fine to choice clover sells at as, 
Sjgc. t? lb., ana Tlmoihyat $2 Too, u.wl tutsh. from 
Store. Round lots ou arrival would not ttrlug these 
prices. Flax-seed is steady at, $1 ui(„ 1.1 at., y bush. 
German mlliot sells at $1.50; common millet at 
$1.25, and Hungarian grass at $U4;i.lo $ bush. . 
Fertilizers. 
Mapes’Potato Manure, $ 60 ; corn do, $fi 0 ; Fod¬ 
der corn do, *17; Beet and Mangold do, $50; Cauli¬ 
flower and Cabbage do, $19; sugar Cane or sor- 
gnurn da, $47; Asparagus do, $52; Tobacco do, 
$ 58 ; complete do, (for light soils) $53; Complete 
do, $52; Gra'-sand Grain Spring-top Dressing, $ 52 ; 
Fruit and vine Manure, $: •;; Lawn Top-Dressing - 
full strength free from odor, $ 60 ; Lawn Top- 
Dressing (with plaster), ready ror use without 
further mixing, $35; Potato m uriure, (Vine For¬ 
mula. $18 6oe; complete do. (VUIe Formula) $19; 
Complete do, (“A”Brand) $12 ; Nltrogenlzed Su¬ 
per Phosphate of Lime. $36; Nltrogemzed Super¬ 
phosphate of Lime, (with peuah) $4(i; Ammonla- 
ted Dissolved Bone, (Moosehcad) $30; Potash Ifouo 
Phosphate, $37; Ground Dried Fish, (H to 10 per 
Cent,) $u); Ground Dried Fish, (with phosphorlo 
acid and potash added) $40; Prepared Fish Guano, 
$1 ; Pore Ground Bone. Medium, $36; PurcGromul 
Bone, Flue 38; Pure Ground Bone. Kxrra Flue, 
$ 10 ; Pure (Round Bone, Meal aud Extra Fine 
$11 ; Pure Ground Bone, for Feeding stock, (In 
barrels about 200 lbs. each) $60 ; Muriate of Potash, 
ho per ceut, bags about 2oo rt-s each, $12 per ton; 
Kalnlt, or German PoUsh Salts. 24 per cenr,, bags 
2oo lbs each, $15 ; Sulvhate of Ammonia, (barrels 
about 250 lbs) per lb, 4 i<$ 6 ’,,c; Nitrate of soda. 
95 per cent, per lb, t($4 ^c. All chemicals subject, 
to liuctuatlous 
junmiA sons, Philadelphia, Pa. -Baugh's Twen¬ 
ty- five Dollar Phosphate at. $25 for 2.000 u>; Baughs 
Economical Fertilizer at $80 for 2000 lb; Baugh's 
Raw Bone Super-phosphate at $38 for 2,000 lb; 
Baugh’s Special Tobacco Fertilizer at $38 for 2.ouo 
lb. All delivered on the cars or on the boat In that 
city. 
No. l Peruvian Guano—“guaranteed,” $56 per 
ton ; Plaster, Nova Scotia. $s per ton. No cartage 
charged. A single bag sold at ton rates. 
rittOK List ok Stockbridok Manures ani> Bow- 
ker’s Phosphates —For potatoes and roots, $50 
per ton; for corn and grains, $50; for strawberries 
and small fruits, $ 40 ; for grass, lop dressing, $50; 
hill and drill phosphate, $45: Bowker’s phosphates, 
$40; Brighton phosphate, $3s; soluble bone, $35; 
pure steamed bone, $ 40 . 
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen [ 
Mr. John Miller, ot 54 West Fifth street, tells us 
that he was cured by the use ot St. Jacobs OU of a 
complicated case of rheumatism of ten years’ 
standing. 
- » > » - 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New YORK. Saturday, April 9,1881. 
Beans and Peas.—a direct demand from the 
Ww ha* »iruck the interior and with stronif r r 'Uti - 
try prices • li« market hero nn* advanc 'd for prime 
white, n.vporler. »r« shutout by the n»w Dues’ 
but holders are Arm in iht-ir asking. Ueenpeas 
plenty, cull arid weak Hi $1.60® 1.6'! 14 lot Wl8-UDls.; 
8 *. B Kb sonree und wanted at #2.76 for 2 bu, Use. 
Medium and marrow beans fair to prime $ .10® 
2.25; pea and white kidney $l»Ti<$2.1&, rml luaney, 
prune $1.5541.60, other, #l.4(lfel 50. 
Beeswax.—D emand cominnes small; quoted at 
25(y('.'6So. for Western and Southwestern. 
Bl'TTKit — Seleclions of Stain and Western are 
qui, ted til 23“,25c; other grades ramie at IJtfM'to. with 
plenty Offering at intermediate pric * very poor 
Wcterri 9<#lUc: grease S«9c: new butter does not, 
arrive, freely ownty to lhe backward Sprmy; besides 
cheese far.torln* are usmi: a (rood deal of ml k. 
Ukht suppMe* ot now will help 10 woik oil useful 
lots < f ■ Id better than was hoped. 
New Butler.— Creamer v. choice :(3^35o. including 
Penn ; State sweet 29ft8t)c,; , ther 27ni30c.; ht firkins 
»(Mf»c.; Wcl-h 21Ut28c.: i> or new lOwglbc. 
Receipt.- tor week 23,681 pkgs. 
Export* do. 2:13 do¬ 
st cIt of butter In New York estimated at 48,131 
pkgH. 
Cheese.—E xport demand has been very light this 
week. «ud shipments have hee ml* 14.90c boxes. 
Tha home trade is moderate. OH lutcy stock prices 
me he a stron, at a slight advauoe; otherwise the 
fsellug is easy. Quotations are fur 
Fancy at un. good and primo, 12J4<S) 
12 * 0 .: do. fair, ai DBffiHVc-MJ . half-skliunu-d, 
9c.; Wisconsin factory, One, at 13<«. I.t>»«•: do. good 
io prime. l3itl2Uo.: do. fair tu guud. ip.«.12o., Ohio 
factory, tine. 12'Y » 18J4c.: do. good to prune, 113CA 
l"H'o-: do. ha' to good, luwatljjo.; do. poor to 
fair Sitl lie. Skimmed creamery, ti®7c. 
Becalms for week. 8.050 00 «e«. 
Kxports for week. 15,133 boxes. 
Liverpool cabin, 69s. 
Rtenin to Liverpool 2i».r>a.®2V». 
Stock of euoebu lu N. V. estimated 50,827 bxs. 
Cotton— lias boeu more freely offered and closed 
weak at for 
April, ill57* 10.59c.; May, 10,6j'A10.6tIC,J June, 10.7tc.; 
July, 10H.'c.; August, 10.87.: September, 10,53 GO.Mc.; 
October, 10 211410.32c.; November, lU.09iil0.10o.; De¬ 
cember. 10.09dl0.ilc. 
Quotations for spot cotton are baaed on American 
Standard of classification, and cm, collon in store 
raonlfig In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
±V. Or team 
Good ordinary.. 
Strict good do......... 
Low middling......... 
Strict low middling... 
Middling. 
iood middling........ 
dirlot good middling. 
Middling Fair......... 
Fair... 
Good ordinary.,. 
Strict iror.d ordinary. 
Receipts for the week, 17,418 bales, 
28.487 do. 
U’jHantlM. 
arid truly. 
Tfras. 
.. 7 1-16 
7 6-16 
7 5-16 
... 7 11-16 
8 1-16 
8 1-16 
854 
0 3-16 
9 3-16 
... m 
. 10 1-16 
9 11-16 
9 11-16 
1U 7-10 
10 7-16 
.. io y-io 
105* 
1034 
11 1-16 
.. 10 13-16 
11 1-16 
... u% 
11* 
115f 
... 11*8 
12 
12 
.... 12 % 
J2« 
12X 
184$ 
STAINED. 
1354 
1356 
BB 
7 X 
\ Low middling.. 8 
xt Iddling.9 
9-16 
15- 6 
Exports do. 
Dried Fmdjts.— Evaporated apples been inact¬ 
ive cleui'd'tl for the West anti I ireign markets, with 
s* me 6,0(0 boxes taken, nearly All at ?H. Peaches 
rule at strong puces aud Hava auteady demand. 
Niusll frutisare quiet. Quotations urn lor 
Evaporated apples at 7>>((t8>i<.. fur prime and strirt- 
chniceflock; auewi apple* at 4.'-; .s03(o. for good to 
oho 1 no North G.iroJna ; 4«Mj$e for V , apple*. 4 -' 4Ho- 
f.,r Term do: i>»(*5o. for 8 iate do: i <■& like, for west¬ 
ern, Ohio and Miqn. Peaches at 284 y foi evaporated 
peeled; 13>£o. tor unpeeled do,, N. C. peeled at 19i(t 
22 c.; lor the better qualities, unoeeiea peaches at 
SHStBVo. lor halves und 5Qc. tor quarters Blums 
at 15(t(,16n. Ula*. kberrics at sc.f r prime. •’hurries 
at 16-iit)7C Kaspbernns at 25c. Whjrtlrht:r>les 10 
(4, lie. . . 
Receipts for the week, ail kind*, 273 pltgs. 
Kxeort» dried apples, 4.007 pkgs. 
KOOS—Iteeelpt* tor week. 18,8 8 bbls.; do,last week 
10 . 72 M do. Tse filar'Ot worked well for s hers aud 
materially higher than at t tils Out-* lust year, (iood 
prices are expected iu ruio Kancr wees is no heavy 
supplies are Inniejdcl, 
Near points. IDAS 8 Uie and Ba„ 1K*«i 8 -\ 0 .: West¬ 
ern. IS sc : Southern, 18,.(.lrtJiO,- uues, 31&32C,; 
goose 5.i(a57o. 
Kt,otra.—The market loo, shown Orraness and in 
cases » slight advance, with a very g od demand. 
Latest prices arc: t 7ttoi.35 lor very Inferior 'o 
choice supertltic State ann Wemorn ; si.4Ui4 b5 
for poor to choice extra state n»a Western >yii ;<ns 
and lines; ;-4 6a®l 76 for choice fancy do.: In¬ 
ferior 10 good * into "-heat, tradt an 1 furuily -Ttras. 
t4.50.v5.4 ): good tn choice do. a I HL.Pk-t 11.3a: t very choice 
up to$6,35ai6.50 and fancy at fli.i4ka0.76-j red »pr, am¬ 
ber winter wheat Inieriut to choice tr„dt. , k nrt f«ro. 
Ill at $4,60.16.15; round Poop '.‘trio, *4.10^4 85; 
and tract .no fanlllv brH-,.,u of Oc. fn.00 
®6.25, ,he hitler tor very choice: 81 . 1 ,i«i- {4.7fu.5.76 
fm 'rn'erloi u, .- ■ . ,6.7,'46.60 goodto 
nholre.and up to$6.75ito for Vt?> Vdi kc to v :ry fancy 
brands, vt.an. clou, in term l very choice at <4Uu) 
6 8:; Minnesota atrajghi poor to vary choice, ai 
ri, 3,ia6.7o, and patent inferior to (:*ncj .n *6.7&»8.15; 
city mill extra a> #6.60 5.65 for the We., males; 
do, for Knglaml at *4.4a.r 4.76 for Dour lo choice spring 
wIihhi: do. trade and r«i«llv s»<r»* fr. 70,7'!.7ifc <1o, 
for AOulb Anerloa $5.7506.00, the latter for very 
choice: No. 2 at 18 004,3.70 for very Inferior to very 
fancy. 
Receipt* for weak. Hour, bbls. 119.71)0 corn meal, 
do. 3,:(JUt wheat, bush. 7,0,300; corn. do. 6799 0: oats 
do. 167,876; rye. d(H».60U: matt, do. rSOUO-, barley, do. 
44.1(41. loan*, do..6228; rice, p4ga. 1.02 •. 
Export* for week. hour. obis, (in 1)50: corn meal, 
do. 63)00; wheat, bnsti 967,800; corn. do. 622,800; oats, 
do. I,u7.i; beans, pkgs. 6iU rice do. 1,411. 
CuSlN-Mt AI,.—Bales al •3.06(%'(,10 lor Brandywine 
a no AOwu.OO for yellow Western. 
Fresh Firoirs—Export* of apples for week, 
14.185 to Mu. The markKl in dull tor anything al all 
oh fr< DO prime. A good muny art! going u broad, but 
mostly on Conntrv Account, as t.lo-rai' no sarnout- 
lotbere. Newtown ptoplos are becoming a favorite 
retailing aort; and a disutltulballi g deuter u-nures 
uh ■ it will ygt m ft ffiauird fpr lute u*o aud will not 
go »o exclusively to onr irans-A(lantic Cutiaih*. 
Baldwins prime $li0-l.76’ greenings #1,-'U<150: 
8plUeubcrgs $1.2.V'(i'2; ruxaets $ 1.25a2; poor and reui- 
nuiiis75< 'a$'. Fla orange* pi,u ry and quiet range 
fl.U)'*3 for ll'f barrel case* Kla, »ll'ilWl„«rHi'S have 
uot sold unite so freely. Some left over with quota¬ 
tion* »l 4l)it75a per qt. Ilul-house berrie- Sl.)(l<*2 
do. grap-* Black tiamnurg per lb. $4.'6. I7ranber- 
rlv* are almost a de d Item. \ J. crate* freely of- 
fared ut s7(a$i.50, Peanuts qulei: prime Va. hand¬ 
picked 4H AtMol extra prime 3'a aS.^c ; prime 3»3B<5; 
shelled '2Ji®:iBo: po„an*Ti«7:Yo. 
GRAIN.—The mifuvorahlo weather at the West 
early in (he week tendea to activity and h'gher 
price*, hut at the Olnre tho fcellogis weak. Kxports 
uf wheat for the week 1,077,6C0 buih., for Which the 
luteal prices are— 
No, i white at *1 au*®l.21£, do. April at $1,20® 
1 , 2014 ', do. Mav at$l.i8V®1.19; do. Juneat $1.17>4i«i 
1.1754; No. 2 white at $ i.20®tl.20B: ungraded white at 
$1.17)4(91.1914: mixed Winter at $1.20B: No. 1 red at 
$1.30(rtL30,H; No. 2 red at $1.24®1,26; do, April at 
