fUtos of % ®oth. 
HOME NEWS. 
MONDAY, May 9, 1881. 
Last Thursday the “deadlock” In the United 
States Senate was broken by the Republicans, 
who consented to an " executive session ” tor the 
consideration of the treaty with China, and tor the 
confirmat ion or rejection ot a large batch of folks 
whom President Garfield had appointed to fill va- 
rlous offices “by and with the consent” ot a major¬ 
ity or tne [senators, as provided by the constitu¬ 
tion. The “ deadlock " as mentioned In a former 
Issue, was due to a wrangle between both parties 
about tbe appointment of the officials attached 
to che .senate. The present office-holders 
were appointed by the Democrats who then 
had a majority; and the Republicans having 
lately obtained a majority by the vote of Sen¬ 
ator Mahone, attempted to substitute Re¬ 
publicans, which under ordinary circumstances 
there would have been no difficulty about, accord¬ 
ing to the customary routine in such matters. The 
Democrats, however, Insisted that Mahone'a vote 
was won by a “bargain” that he should be paid 
for It by getting the Federal patronage In Virginia. 
This, It was feared, would enable him to carry 
that State against the straight-out Democrats next 
Fall, and to begin a split of the “Solid South.” 
His chief aid in Virginia politics was a former con¬ 
federate officer named Rlddleberger, and him the 
Senators nominated to the position of Door-Keeper 
who has a good hit of patronage in his girt. 
Gorham, the last Republican Secretary of the Sen¬ 
ate and a friend of Mahone, was renominated to 
his former position, and the Democrats, objecflng 
to both of these nominations, prevented their con¬ 
firmation by raising dilatory motions, similar to 
Parnell & Co.’s “obstructive tactics "In the Brit¬ 
ish Parliament. The Republicans, maintaining that 
It Is the privilege and right of the majority to rule 
In such matters, insisted on the confirmation of 
their nominees, knowing that success would aid 
Southern malcontents to split the •* solid South”— 
hence the deadlock, it added to the complication 
that President Garfield had renominated Judge 
Robertson, a bitter enemy ot Senator Cdnkllng, to 
be “ collector of Revenue ” at this port, the richest 
berth in the gift of the Government—worth from 
$100,000 to $*250,000 a year —and one with so much 
patronage that Its incumbent, if an active politi¬ 
cian like Robertson, could greatly cripple Conkllng 
and his “ stalwart ” following In this State. The 
two senators from New York, Conkllng and Platt, 
and Vice-President Arthur, without whose knowl¬ 
edge the nomination was made, strongly objected 
to the confirmation of their foe, and won over 
enough Senators to “ hang up ” the matter In the 
Senate. The “ putting oil ” of this question added 
to the deadlock. 
The Republican Senatorial caucus wblcb last 
Wednesday decided to break the deadlock agreed 
not to act In the Senate upon any ot the President’s 
nominations In States whose two Senators objected 
to the nominee. This was to prevent the confirm¬ 
ation or Robertson. on Thursday the President 
withdrew from the Senate several rather Import¬ 
ant nominations he had made among the friends 
of conkllng before be had decided to “ make 
war ” upon him, Intimating that If Robertson were 
confirmed he would re-nomlnate Conkllng’s 
friends, but not otherwise. The New York sena¬ 
tor is a sturdy fighter and It now seems Impossible 
to avert a four years’ struggle between him on 
one side and the whole force ot the President with 
his vast patronage on tue other. The battle Is 
really for the next Republican presidential nomi¬ 
nation, though Immediately It is about the 
“spoils,” but mainly on account of the influence 
their possession will have on the nomination, 
which Garfield and Blaine are afraid Conkllng 
may prevent either ot them from obtaining. Re¬ 
publicans are distressed; Democrats Jubilant. 
A reception to Gen. Grant by the American 
Minister at the city ot Mexico, the other night, 
was attended by the Mexican Cabinet, Supreme 
Court, Members of Congress, the Diplomatic 
Corps and an immense throng. There was great 
cordiality. 
The projector establishing a grand International 
Park at Niagara has broken through for the pres¬ 
ent, the authorities of this State not being willing 
to Incur tbe expense of co-operating with the 
Canadians. 
The ratio ot vote to population In this city, at the 
last Presidential election, was about one to five; 
in Philadelphia and Chicago, one to six; Boston 
and St. Louis, one to seven; In New Orleans, one 
to nine, and in Providence, one to eleven. 
The World’s Fair which was to he held In this 
city or neighborhood In '83, won’t. The Executive 
Committee last Wednesday about decided to ask 
Congress to discharge them from the duties they 
accepted under the statute. There are at least 
6,ooo splendid, unanswerable reasons why it la to 
tne honor and benefit of this city that the fair 
should not he held; but want of space, of course, 
prevents us from giving them here. 
A mlUlon dollars of marriage portion Is said to 
have gone with Whttelaw Reid’s bride. 
Kenward Phllp, the Truth editor, arrested for 
criminal libel in writing the editorial, “Lying and 
Sticking to It.,’’ will prosecute the papers and par¬ 
ties who instigated his prosecution. 
John M. Wilson, Untted States consul at Pana¬ 
ma, who has lately arrived in Washington, says 
nothing like serious work has yet been attempted 
on the De Lesseps canal. No houses have been 
built, but the men are living in tents and will soon 
be driven out by the Btorms. It does not look as 
though De Lesseps ever Intends to dig a canal 
there, he says. 
In Canada, It is claimed that, the protective tariff 
against the United states has largely increased 
the price ot every article ot consumption, and that 
a corresponding increase of wages should be given. 
It Is discovered that Erie, Pa , has not had a 
legal grand jury in ten years, owing to the Jury 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
MAY 44 
box being sealed with mucilage instead of wax, 
as required by law. 
The New York state geological survey has lasted 
over 40 years, cost over $ 1 , 000 , 000 , and Is not com¬ 
pleted yet. There is a disposition on the part of 
Gov. Cornell to drop It, by vetoing the current 
annual appropriation for a salary to tbe State 
geologist, James Hall, appointed in 1885. 
Gen. Wlltz, of Louisiana, la Improving in health, 
and has left New Orleans for the parish of St. 
Martinsville, hoping to gain Increased strength 
from the salt breezes from the Gulf of Mexico. 
The largest tannery In Canada, situated od the 
lower Lacbine road, four miles from Montreal, 
was burned on tbe 5th. Loss, $76,000. 
Col. Fred Grant, who has resigned from the 
army, Is to be President ot the Texas Western 
narrow-guage railroad, a line goo miles long, from 
Houston to El Paso, of which 42 miles only have 
been built. Capital has been subscribed for the 
entire line and 200 miles are to be built, it Is said, 
this year. 
The lumber cut upon the Wlsoonsln shore of 
Lake Superior has Increased from 4,000,000 feet In 
1874 to over 22 , 000,000 feet in 1R80-1881. 
The total loss of property ,*y the floods In the 
Missouri River and its tributaries between Sioux 
City, Iowa, and Bismarck, Dakota, Is estimated at 
$2,500,000, Below Sioux City, including the dam¬ 
age at Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and 
thence to St, Louis, the loss Is estimated at $ 1 ,500,- 
000, making the aggregate $4,000,000. Five or six 
days ago the flood had reached St. Louis, where It 
hassubmerged the low-lying districts on the west 
side of the river and the greater part of East St. 
Louis on the opposite side, doing a great deal ot 
damage to tbe railroads and to all the other prop¬ 
erty there. On Its way towards the Gulf it Is Bure 
to do a world of mischief along the rivers. The 
other Western floods are subsiding. 
Senator Edmunds has gone to his Vermont home 
on account of continued ill-health, and will not 
return during this session. 
Sarah Bernhardt and her company sailed Wed¬ 
nesday for France on the steamer Amerlque. 
A Physician’* Report 
Many physicians are using Compound Oxygen 
In their practice, and with remarkable success. 
One of them wilteB: “ My patient has now been 
under treatment about four weeks. His condition 
at the time of beginning the Treatment waewrtj 
■unfavorable indeed; he was very feeble, severe 
cough, expectorating pus In considerable quan¬ 
tity ; he suffered with night-sweats; all of his 
friends considered his case as hopeless, Every 
symptom has Improved ; his cough Is very much 
better ; his strength and general appearance has 
Improved a hundred per cent.; In fact he has the 
appearace of a new man.” Our Treatise on 
Compound Oxygen, containing large reports of 
cases and full Information sent free. Drs. Starkey 
& Palkn, 1109 ana ml Girard Street, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa.—Ado. 
. - ♦ ♦ » 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Large amounts of California barley travel 3,000 
miles to be malted in Chicago.A beet sugar 
factory at Schenectady, N. Y., expects to get back 
Its cost—$150,000-in four years, by Jewing down 
farmers to $4 per ton for beets.By Indiana’s 
new Road Law, locaL supervisors have been abol¬ 
ished, and Township Superintendents, chosen for 
two years, substituted, who take entire direction 
of road and bridge making and Improvements. A 
uapltaHon tax of $2 per annum Is levied on every 
able-bodied man between the ages ot 21 to 60 years 
Inclusive, which the citizen may “ work out,” and 
superintendents receive $2 per diem.Among 
charges preferred by the faculty of Dartmouth 
College against President Bartlett before the 
Board of Trustees Is that ho has shown a positive 
hostility to the agricultural school connected with 
the college—the man Is also accused of being rnde 
and overbearing to the faculty and ot having In¬ 
curred the Intense dislike ot the students. 
In reply to a resolution passed by tbe Board ot 
Aldermen of tbis city, Pies, chandler of the Board 
of Health reports to that body that In his opinion 
no legislation about oleomargarine Is needed to 
protect the public health. The process of manu¬ 
facture, he says, is cleanly, the materials used are 
unobjectionable, and the product Is a wholesome 
food, equivalent chemically to butter, palatable, 
and better, as well aa cheaper, than much of the 
dairy butter sold In this city. On this point he 
says chemists who have looked Into the subject 
are agreed, and he quotes the right Hon. Dr. Lyon 
Playfair as saying that good oleomargarine at is. 
the pound Is a great deal better and cheaper than 
bad butter at is. 41. In saying this Pres. Chand¬ 
ler merely repeats the paid-for opinion he gave 
some time ago for advertising purposes to the 
Commercial M’f’g. Co., of this city, the largest 
makers ot oleomargarine in the country. 
There arrived at the New York Central Stock 
Yards Monday night from Cincinnati what la called 
by the company owning It a “ parlor cattle car." 
It contained 20 cattle In two rows of stalls, bunt 
at an acute angle with the sides of the car, with 
an aisle between the rows. The cattle could lie 
down, and were fed and watered on the journey 
by a system ot water and grain pipes, leading to 
galvanized iron troughs, and fed from outside the 
car. The headB of ail the cattle were toward the 
aide of the car, ana the floor has a slight pitch to¬ 
ward the center, where it is drained through an 
Iron grating in the center. A maximum of carry¬ 
ing capacity, with a mlnlmumof weight Is claimed 
for the parlor car.The Raleigh (N. c.) News 
noies the great Increase in truck farming In the 
eastern part ot North Carolina in recent years, 
and predicts tnat this la to become the most Im¬ 
portant source of the future wealth of that» 20 - 
tlon.The Trustees of the Maine Agricultural 
College announce that they will be compelled to 
charge a tuliloo fee or $30 per year hereafter, be¬ 
cause of the failure of the State Legislature to make 
adequate provisions for the support of the college. 
.All the small irults in the Hudson River 
fruit region give promise of good yields, the grow¬ 
ers maintaining that the extreme cold and snow 
have been favorable, having kept the buds back 
and prevented them from bursting forth and being 
blasted by Spring frosts. Good crop3 of straw¬ 
berries, raspberries and blackberries are expected. 
About 200,000 peach trees in Marlboro come into 
bearing thlB year for tbe first time..,,,.. Henry 
Ward Beecher while passing through Baltimore, 
Wednesday, was served with a summons to answer 
a suit against him by tbe Western Maryland Ag¬ 
ricultural society, for failure to deliver an address 
as agreed upon at the Society’s fair two years ago 
..In Colorado It is said that 97 per cent of the 
cattle have survived the Winter, if this proves to 
be, In general, true of the high lands in the arid 
belt, and there is reason to believe that It is, the 
loss from the Winter will prove less than was ex¬ 
pected. ..._The following reports are condensed 
from the latest telegrams and exchanges: Rich¬ 
mond, Va., reports: “ We are to have a good peach 
crop this year If no further damage Is sustained.” 
.Galveston, Texas, reports heavy frosts 
throughout the state that have done great dam¬ 
age to cotton, corn, fruits, amt vegetables. 
In the old North state, ;a wonderful place for 
blackberries and huckleberries, half tbe crop was 
killed by the frost of April o.All the fig trees 
around Opelika, Ala., were killed last Winter, and 
t.he peach crop will be an entire failure. The 
wheat looks very fine. A Macon paper 
gays: “The plum crop Is successful so far, the 
apples are still unhurt, and the peach trees are 
literally laden with fruit.”.A great fruit 
grower of Oskaloosa, Kan., reports his peaches 
killed, as well as bis cherries, except the late 
Duke and the Richmond varieties.No peaches, 
a light crop or raspberries and blackberries, a 
heavy crop of apples, and an average yield of 
strawberries are the prospects reported from near 
Terre Haute, Ind.In Texas some varieties 
ot peaches are seriously Injured, hut others arc 
yet good for a full crop If there Is no more frost. 
Grapes, berries and plums are reported to be all 
right.Fruit growers of Maryland and Dele- 
ware have no encouraging reports to make. One 
farmer In a celebrated peach center says that he 
cannot find a Bve peach bud on to.ooo trees. 
Abbeville, S. C. reports that but slight harm has 
been done thus far to the fruit crop. The cold 
has killed a good deal of the fruit about Ander¬ 
son, 8. u. but enough Is left for ordinary uses. 
Illinois fruit growers from the east shore of Lake 
Michigan say the crop near the lake Is not mater¬ 
ially damaged, but four miles Inland scarcely any 
live buds can be seen. Tbe trees are not injured. 
.Sweet com In tbe South was planted early 
In March, and came up late only to he bitten by 
the April frost. The ladles Of Macon, Ga., are cry¬ 
ing over their flower gardens, on which the cold 
snap has worked havoc_The Charleston, S. c. 
News says that the recent frost was ter¬ 
ribly fatal to fruit and early vegetables, though 
not nearly so baa as it would have been If tbe un¬ 
usually cold Winter bad not retarded their growth. 
.There Is general promise ot fine crops of 
cherries, plums, grapes, raspberries, and straw¬ 
berries In Michigan which la the great source of the 
late fruit supply lor Chicago. 8t Louis, Cincinnati, 
and even the Eastern markets.Thirty 
special reports to the Telegraph and Messenger of 
Macon, Ga., Indicate less than a half crop ot fruit 
In middle and southwestern Georgia. Tbe fig 
trees are killed, plums a halt crop, pears and cher¬ 
ries badly damaged, apples and strawberries not 
much Injured, and the Le Conte pear a failure. 
.California comes In with more cheering re¬ 
ports. Sacramento growers say that not more 
than thirty-three per cent of the fruit crop will 
he lost. Oranges are a good crop. Red Bluff, Te¬ 
hama County, reports a full half crop. The Ama¬ 
dor county peach crop la not so badly damaged 
as was thought. Fruit trees, other than 
the peach and almond, are now in full bloom. 
Napa County reports that cherries only have 
suffered by froet, and they only a little. 
Over $23,000 were paid for a herd of Jersey cat¬ 
tle, consisting of six bulls, fifteen cows, and twen¬ 
ty-one heifers, on Thursday last, at the American 
Institute Building, this city. They were sold by 
Peter c. Kellogg & Co. for John D. Wing or Mll- 
brook, Dutchess County, N. Y. The pure Alphea 
bull Polonlus was purchased by the Alma farm for 
$4,600. Horatio, sired by Polonlus, was sold to 
William Crozler for $560, Fanoy Fan, a cow, was 
bought by the Alma farm tor $ 2 , 000 . nolly Branoh, 
a cow was knocked down to John J. Holly for 
$ 660 . Young Duchess, a cow, was secured by the 
Alma farm for $ 1 , 200 , and Palm, a cow, for $ 1 , 550 . 
The largest price, $1,258.60, fora heifer, was paid 
by John J. Holly for the Surprise of Maple Shade, 
a yearling. Glint, a heifer calf, was sold for $ 250 , 
and Fancy Fan for $375. The softer and in¬ 
ferior qualities of wheat are or little use to Minne¬ 
apolis millers, and.measures are being taken to pro¬ 
vide the Minnesota farmers with the be3t seed 
wheat obtainable. To that end the Minneapolis 
Millers’ Association has been purchasing a eon ski- 
able amount of “ No. 1 hard.” at from $ 1.10 to $ 1 .13 
per bushel, all of which will be sold to farmers at 
tbe uniform price of $1.10.At Chicago It is 
said tUat several of the leading packing houses 
which have been Idle for a considerable time are 
now getting to work again. This will Increase the 
requirements ror hogs, which are expected to move 
more freely 1o market henceforth.Naviga¬ 
tion on the lakes has been resumed between Toledo 
and Erie, and quite a number of vessels have 
cleared from the former for the latter port. Seve¬ 
ral vesselB have cleared from Milwaukee and Chi¬ 
cago, but tbe ice, at the latest accounts, was still 
obstructing the passage of the straits. Buffalo re¬ 
ports several arrivals and departures of vessels by 
lake, and Oswego has received by lake from Cana¬ 
dian ports quite a quantity of barley, rye and 
peas.The Eastern division of the Erie Canal 
la to be opened on the 12 th intrant, and the re¬ 
mainder on the 18th Instant. The opening of the 
Eastern division will release about 1,200,000 bush¬ 
els of wheat, about 3,800,000 bushels of corn and a 
few thousand buBhels of oats, barley and rye. 
.... Last Saturday commissioner Le Due exhibited, 
here 19 samples of tea grown under bis direction 
at McIntosh, Ga. The tea was a heavy black sort 
for which there Is little market here, though it is 
largely used In England for mixing with other 
kinds. Experts who tested the beverage made 
from It say u has a strong body, but little flavor. 
Tbe commissioner hopes to be aide to use ma¬ 
chinery in some parts of the process of curing It... 
Large quantities of potatoes are being shipped 
from Canada to the “ States,” ir.,000 bushels hav¬ 
ing lately been Rent across from Montreal, In one 
week.The sale of the rarm belonging to the 
Minnesota State University, near Minneapolis, Is 
under consideration, on the ground that It has 
failed to interest the students In agricultural prac¬ 
tice. The University, having gobbled up the U. S. 
endowment for an agricultural college, now seems 
to wish to crawfish out of all obligations In that 
connection.A telegram from Chicago this 
morning announces that Railroad commissioner 
Flnlc on Saturday Informed railroad agents there 
that rates on live stock will be reduced, beginning 
to-day, on the basis of 35 cents per 100 pounds gross 
and 25 cents net to New York, The regular tariff 
rates are «i cents gross and 50 cents net. On dress¬ 
ed beef the rate Is reduced from 80 to 40 cents. 
These reductions are made on account of persist¬ 
ent cutting by various roads. 
-- 
(Advertisements.) 
A Railroad Engineer 
in the employ of the C. M. & St, Paul R. R., had 
been grevlously affected with diabetes for six 
years. He took four boxes of Kidney-Wort, and 
now writes that he is entirely cured. Get a box 
or bottle and try It.—Tribune and Farmer. 
Thousands of women have been entirely cured 
ot the most stubborn cases or female weakness by 
the use of Lydia E. Pinkii*m's Vegktahlk Com¬ 
pound. send to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkharn, 233 Wes¬ 
tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 
DANDRUFF 
Is Removed by the Use of Coconine. 
And It stimulates and promotes the growth of the 
hair. 
Rurnctt’s Flavoring Extracts are the 
best. 
♦ ♦ • 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative Is the best and most 
agreeable preparation In the world for constipa¬ 
tion, biliousness, etc. One-bait to one lozenge is 
tbe dose. Price 25 and 60 cents per box. 
Remember Hop Bitters never does barm to the 
smallest child, but good, always and continually. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, May 7. 
Cincinnati.— Wheat strong : No. 2 Red Winter 
$1 is; corn strong; No 2 Mixed, 47 v;eo -iT^'c. Oats 
dull No 2 Mixed, 39 >j 0 . Ryk strong; No. 2 at $1 
23(<j)l 25. barley scarce and firm ; No 2 Fall. $1 15 . 
Pokk buoyant at.$l7 ao, Lard quiet at $11 tn@n 15 
Bulk meals quiet, but steady; shoulders, $o; clear 
Rib, $8 80. Bacon scarce, firm and unchanged 
Butter-— 1 There has been a decided improvement 
in tbe average quality of Creamery, but the sup¬ 
ply Is much larger and t he tendency is still down¬ 
ward. Fancy creamery sells at 27®2Sc. prime do. 
at 25® 26c, choice Dairy at 22 .. 23c choice Western 
Reserve at 20@2lc. prime to choice Central Ohio 
at I6®18e., medium do. atl2®!3c and Inferior at 
10C tv th. Ohkkhk.— The supply ot choice cured 
fttOtory is exhausted and some good to choice new 
Ohio factory In arriving and selling at liks tic per 
ir>, There Is still some Northwestern which is of¬ 
fered at the same prices. Enos have been in less 
active demand during the week and have further 
declined, closing dull at l0,v;@lie per doz. Packers 
bid only We for round lots, heed -There has been 
some demand from the Easteru markets for Timo¬ 
thy and some Inquiry for Clover Seed but for the 
latter at lower prices. German Millet lias been 
active aud has sustained a further advance. 
Prime to choice Clover Is held at T\r<osso # it, and 
Timothy at $2 es®2 75 j? hualiel from store Round 
1018 on arrival would not lirLog these prices. Flax¬ 
seed is sleudy $1 10®1 12*4 i? bushel. German 
Millet, seUs at$2 25, common Millet, at. $l no, and 
Hungarian Grass at $t 25 V bushel. 
Chicago.— Wheat m fair demand; No. 2 Chicago 
Spring, $1 <I8.W@1 03?L cash; ft U5®1 o5**, June 
and July; $1 01 , August. Corn active at 43>,c, 
cash; 42K®4*& June; ;43*[C, July; live., Au¬ 
gust. oats steady and firm at 38<4c, cash : 33!*c, 
May; 87«@^c June; 30}f®36^o, July; 
39ke, August. Pork easy At $17 30.ru 17 35, cash; 
$17 30, .Juno and July. Lard aeiive hut lower, at 
$ 11 , cash and June; $11 06, July; $li. August. 
Bulk-meats Irregular; Shoulders, $5 so; Short Rib 
$8 70 ; short clear, $8 95. Buttkr choice to run- 
ey creamery , 28.424c; good do., 2o®a2o; choice to 
fancy dairy, 20® 22 c; good do, 15®ITJ40; common 
to good Summer and Fall made, 9®l0c; good 
ladle packed, I 2 ®lac; good io fine do 16@isc - 
the outside prices are only obtained for small lots. 
Cukksk -Full cream, good to choice, 18®l4!4c; 
Hat, part skimmed, prime, small way, 9 . 3914 c; 
do. la lots, 6 J 4 C ; Bour and hard skimmed to' medi¬ 
um stock, 3(4,i>o; Cheddar, skimmed, good to 
prime, 6 ) 4(^8140 Grass seeds— Timothy in good 
supply, but chiefly Included fair to medium quali¬ 
ties for which there was only n moderate demand, 
and prices Tathcr easy. Timothy good at $2 62® 
$2 75 ; and small lots of fancy at $2 ho ; common to 
ralr $2 40®2 50, Clover dull at $1 for prime medi¬ 
um down $3 70 ror common do. Mammoth at $4 so®. 
$5 50. Hungarian atuoo®-,i. Millet at one ®$i 36 
ror common, and $1 60® 1 65. Flax active at $1 is 
for crushing. U 0 O 8 Fair demand, cinefiv for 
packing; mixed packing, *5 70®6; light, $5 76® 
$ 010 ; choice heavy' packing and shipping, $« io® 
$6 85. Cattle— market st rong and act ive ; fair to 
good, f-W* 60; choice, $5 76®0 15 ; no extra here ; 
(listtilery steers strong and plenty at $5 eo@5 75 ; 
tailings. $130®5; butchers’ very strong and active 
at $2 76 @r,; at.ockers and feedeis in good demand 
and firm at $3 B6«®4 95 SmcKr—Market, weak with 
a decline for the week of fully 75c ; shorn, $4@4 50; 
wooled, $5 70(95 76 ; no extra heavy here. 
Boston, -grain. -Corn, «n®6lo. for mixed and 
ye.ilow; no gnelc at. 66®d’.Ho, y hush ; and 10 arrive 
at. 0ii®0o>4c IV Irish. Oats have been quit r„ with 
small ealesol No land extra v* him ui 52@55e.; 
No 2 whne at 8«@50J4C ; mei No 2 mixed and 
No. 3 white at 48®49c is bush ; rye at $125 $ 
bush , and barley at $1 05®i 16, $ bush ; shorts 
at $19®19.60 ton; fine feed at $18.5U@19, aDd 
middlings at $ 2 ii@ 2 l TV ton. Butter — New 
