442 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
JUNE 48 
fttfos of tljc ®UeH. 
HOME NEWS. 
Monday, Junep3, 1881, 
There was a little excitement at Albany on the 
9th Inst.., when Assemblyman Bradley informed 
the House that he had received * *2."00 to vote for 
Depew. The money was handed him on the even- 
• lng of the 8th, and Bradley, considering it a bribe, 
handed the money over at once to Speaker 
Sharpe. When the voting took place on Thurs¬ 
day Mr. Bradley Bald that he had received the 
amount men*lone i and had handed It to the 
Speaker, which statement the Speaker verified. 
Mr. Bradley called for the appointment of a com¬ 
mittee to investigate the charges of attempted 
bribery. The committee consisted of seven and 
Its jurisdiction was extended to comprise In Its 
Investigations any other cases of bribery wbtch 
may be discovered. At the first meeting of the 
committee the testimony of Mr. Bradley was heard 
hut nothing definite was accomplished. The 
charges of bribery were laid upon Senator Ses¬ 
sions, who appeared before the committee and 
denied them m torn, but did not deny that he had 
tried to persuade Mr. Bradley tx> vote for Depew. 
“ Much excitement ” Is predicted for this week 
and It is thought that some of the leaders of both 
factions will have a chance to tell what they 
know about the bribery case. The voting for 
Senators has not changed materially during the 
past week. 
The New York state Press Association held Its 
annual meeting this year at Utica. Geo. Wm. 
Curtis delivered the oration. Ellis Roberts of the 
Utica Herald gave a reception to the members on 
the evening of the 9tli. On the loth Inst, the party 
took a trip to the Thousand Islands. The next 
convention will be held at Jamestown, Chautauqua 
County. 
On Tuesday the 1st, the Whittaker trial was 
brought to ah end by Major Gardner’s summing 
up lor the Government. The Court met again in 
secret session on Friday, hut t he public will not 
know the result of Us deliberations until the Pres¬ 
ident announces hla approval or db-approval of the 
decision of the Court. It. is said that the total cost, 
to all parties, of this trial and the Court of Inquiry 
at West Point la *37,500. 
The graduating exercises at West Point Military 
Academy and at the Aunapolls Naval Academy 
took place on the 9th mat. There were 63 gradu¬ 
ates at Wist Point, of whom John Mills of Mlchl - 
gan stood first. At the naval academy Johns. 
Schock of Pennsylvania ranked first in a class of 
67. 
A terrible conflagration destroyed nearly a fifth 
portion of Quebec, Canada, on the 9th Inat. It 18 
said that 1.600 families are made homeless, and the 
total loss u is thought will reach *2,ooo,oo<>. The 
fire originated In a stable, and the alarm n ot being 
given promptly. It soon became impossible tor the 
firemen to control the flames. Complaint of a lack 
of water is made. The magnificent edifice known 
as St. John’s church, worth *100,000, was reduced 
to ruins. 
The recent heavy rains have caused a great de¬ 
struction of property in the Alleghany region lu 
Pennsylvania. Travel has been entirely obstruct¬ 
ed on some railways by wash-outs and land slides, 
the loss In lumber washed down stream is great, 
and dwelling houses In Alleghany city were sub¬ 
merged. At Oil City railroads were abandoned 
and hundreds of acres of land were under water. 
The position ot Commissioner of Deeds, to which 
Fred Douglass has been appointed, IS worth *.7,000 
a year. Sheridan, who was displaced by Douglas. 5 -', 
says he liked the position and told the President 
he wanted to keep it, although he was overworked. 
Ills office hours were from half past 12 to quarter 
of l every other Wednesday. Well, $18 a minute 
for actual office work Isn’t had. 
East st. Louis has Deen lighted by the tower 
electric lamp system, the water tower on the riv¬ 
er, a huilding over aoo feet high, bolng utilized for 
this purpose. On this a light of 32,000 candle 
power was fixed. The experiment was a success, 
lighting up the town and river for ovei a mile at a 
cost of $5 a night. 
They have discovered a receipt tor the sale of 
wa ne paper by Pitney, of tho Treasury Depart¬ 
ment for * 2 .ooo, The cash book was examined and 
no entry of the Item was discovered anywhere. 
Pitney can’t explain. That's the way the money 
gees. 
Mrs. James Vick, Sr., mother of the Rochester 
florist, died last week. She was a remarkably 
kind-hearted and self-sacrificing woman. 
A terrible hall and ram storm passed over Dead- 
wood, D. T., lately, doing great damage. Hail¬ 
stones of the size of hen’s eggs fell for over two 
hours. One stone measured over 22 inches m cir¬ 
cumference. The whirlwind struck In Deadwood 
gulch, near the confluence of Whltewood and 
Deadwood gulches, completely destroying four 
houses, killing one woman, and seriously Injur¬ 
ing three other persons. Hundreds of trees on tne 
hillside were uprooted and hurled, in some in¬ 
stances, a distance of 600 feet. Telegraph poles 
were torn up for a distance of nearly a mile. 
St. Louis has begun the war vmh the Inevitable. 
A number of her wealthy citizens have signed a 
vigorous protest regarding the charter of an ele¬ 
vated railway, at present under contemplation. 
The protest would be more formidable were It not 
for the fact that equally wealthy and influential 
citizens urge the establishment of such a road. 
a memorial Hall ereoted at Brown University, 
Providence, R, I, by the Hon. William F. Sayles, 
as a monument to the memory of his son, has 
just been presented to the Corporation of the 
College. 
Mrs Garfield who has been sick for several weeks 
with malarial fever is recovering, and the Presl- 
dentai family will soon leave the malarial atmos¬ 
phere of the White House for the more wholesome 
all ot the Soldier’s Home. 
Had Slept Little for Forty-EIglit 
Honrs. 
A gentleman writes : “ I had an acute attack 
of Bronchitis and Asthma when the Compound 
Oxygen Treatment, arrived, and had slept but lit¬ 
tle tor forty-eight hours. Took Treatment for two 
days. My Bronchitis and Asthma about gone.”' 
Treatise on “ Compound Oxygen Bent free, Dra. 
Starkey & Pai.en, 1109 and nil Girard street, 
Philadelphia Pa.— Adv. 
-♦♦♦- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Gov. Cornell of this state, has vetoed a5 unconstl- 
tuilon the Sheldon anti-oleomargarine bill 
which provided that wherever Ihe stuff was used 
In hotels, restaurants and boarding-houses, notices 
should be conspicuously put up to the effect that 
‘•lmltailon butter’’ was used there. The same un¬ 
happy fate for the same reason has befallen the 
Fenner anti-oleomargarine hill which was gotten 
up as the result ot the visit to this city of that 
nincompoop investigating committee. long ago 
we expressed our fear that these bills would never 
become law, aud although Fenner’s bill was 
amended somewhat In accordance with our sug¬ 
gestions, the amendments were not radical enough. 
It is to be hoped that by next session ot tho J.egl 5 *- 
atureablll will be framed wisely enough to es¬ 
cape the dangers which have killed these abortlonr, 
.The freight on wheat from N. T, to Liverpool 
is 49. nd. per ton ; the railway rate from Liver¬ 
pool to Birmingham is 12s. fid- . .News comes 
Horn Algiers that m the departments of Oran and 
Constantine cereals, fruits and vegetables are all 
lost. The French settlers are selling their beasts 
of burden and the natives their flocks for a mem 
nothing, as it is impossible to find feed for them. 
In Boyle County, Ky., the fly has almost de¬ 
stroyed tho wheat crop.Locusts are split¬ 
ting the llmb3 of fruit trees In Oconee County, S. 
C , so that they die. About two-thlrda of the 
apples In Ohio have blighted and fallen off the 
trees.Wheat blrdB have totally destroyed 
large fields of the growing grain of McLennan 
County, Texas.In Fannin County, Texas 
grasshoppers are found In millions, and farmers 
are In a great state of alarm. .Nevada is 
Completely overrun with grasshoppers. They con¬ 
sume a crop, leaving nothing green behind them. 
.The farmere around Klrksvllle, Mo., report 
the country alive wltn chtnoh bugs that are doing 
great damage to the crops.Grasshoppers are 
on the march on the Trackee, Cat., meadows. 
They ate up forty acres of prime wheat for one 
farmer..The corn in much of the .State of In¬ 
diana has been so thoroughly damaged by wire 
worms and grubs that replanttog has become ne¬ 
cessary.Tho North Carolina locusts are 
doing great damage to young apple orchards. 
They spilt the frult-bearlng twigs, whleb soon 
wither and tall to the ground, .Grubs or frost 
have made very many missing hills among the hop 
fields of Oneida, N. Y. Many new Holds are being 
set out, but the crop will be short for a year- 
Reports rrom Strauewtown, Pa., say that the army- 
worm Is destroying the corn as fast as It makes Its 
appearance above the ground. It ruins a tobaooo 
field in a single night.A parasite haa ap¬ 
peared In the orange groves of the West Indies, 
Florida and California that has ruined vast num- 
bers of trees, and threatens to seriously interfere 
with orange culture.Kitchen gardens In Ber¬ 
gen county, N. J., are many of thorn ruined 
through the cut-worm and rose bug. Tomatoes 
are now lr. blossom and melons In their their third 
leaf, but the worm turnB the former upside down 
by cutting it off just under the ground, while the 
bugs will eat up every vesllge of the latter In a 
few hours_ The Charlotte, (N. C ) Observer 
announces the appearance of the seventeen-year 
locusts In that vicinity by millions, and they are 
eating up everything. It, says i “ They cover the 
landscape over with their yellowish-brown damask 
wings like Summer dusters on parlor furniture. 
Tney come, millions upon millions, they come. 
From every direction they call to each other, 
«come over here and help us eat them up.’ The 
woods are filled with them; the ground la alive with 
them.’’.The chestnut trees around Echo 
Lake, In Passaic County, N. J., look as If scorched 
by fire. A pink-headed worm three-quarters ot an 
Inch long la found rolled up in the leaves. The 
pests have bo thoroughly Happed the trees that It 
Is thought they wifi die.At Carrolton, 111, 
since May 20 locusts have been coming out of the 
ground until now the woods and orchards are re¬ 
sonant with their music.At Vandalla, III,. 
the woods are full of them, and persons riding on 
railway trains In passing through woodlands can 
distinctly hear the din of the locusts above the 
rattle of the cars... _At Belleville, Ill., their 
numbers are beyond computation.At Eldo¬ 
rado, Ill., a womau died after eating some mul¬ 
berries which were supposed to have been im¬ 
pregnated with locust eggs.At Paduoah, 
Ky., the locusts are swarinlDg In myriads, and the 
noise made by them Is a matter of complaint to 
those who live in suburban places.At Little 
Rock, Fort Smith and Hot Springs, Ark., they 
appeared recently In large quantities but have 
disappeared.At Mobile they are making 
deafening noises In the woods. The locusts are 
not generally destructive, but they frequently lu- 
j ure young orchards and occasionally sting a hu¬ 
man being, Eomei lines fatally-it is stated that 
the Canada Pacific Railway company haa sold to a 
group of French agrl;ulturlBta 200,000 acres otland 
at * 1.25 per acre, and that the buyers intend to 
colonize the land ahd promote Canadian competi¬ 
tion with the United States. 
Mr. Gladstone has become a life member of the 
Edinburgh Agricultural Society.The island 
of Cyprus is overrun with locusts, which are mak¬ 
ing fearful ravages among the wheat crop. 
The Kansas Bunreme Court has decided in a re¬ 
cent case that If a farmer stacks his hay “ near’’ 
the railroad track (In this instance It was 130 yards 
away), he 1 b bound to take notice of the Increased 
danger and g uard against fire. If be does not, he 
Is guilty ot contributory negligence.Whole 
fields ot promising strawberries have been ruined 
In Long Island by a minute wire-worm that at¬ 
tacks the roots.A dispatch to the Chicago 
Evening Journal rrom Des Moines says that the 
losses to Iowa farmers this year from poor seed 
will amount to * 2 , 000,000 . The Short-horn 
breeders of Canada have formed an association, 
the principal objector which la to establish a Cana¬ 
dian herd-book with a higUer standard than that 
which obtains In tho herd-book now published by 
the Agricultural and Arts Association The latter 
publication will now cease.The London 
Mark Lane Express of the 6th Inst.says:—“Wheat 
made a strong and heallby growth under last 
week’s brilliant Summer weather. All other 
crops are retarded by the same cause, except 
where there have been occasional thunder show¬ 
ers. A steady rain Sunday and throughout the 
night will greatly help all crops”. 
Entries for the fifth volume of the Holstein Herd 
Book will close July 1st, 1881. Blank forma for 
application for record and transfer of animals, 
also for milk record, will be furnished by the Sec¬ 
retary, T. n. Wales, Jr. So. Farmlngham, Mass. 
Owners ot Holstein cattlo desiring to have records 
of butter published In the nerd Book, may forward 
the same to Mr. Gorrlt B. Miller, Peterboro, N. Y. 
.The following from upper Silesia three 
month ago throws light upon the enormous ar¬ 
rivals at Castle Garden: “Nograin, no potatoes, 
no food for cattle, no seed for sowing Snow and 
cold without, hunger and sickness within.” Soup 
houses and public kitchens have been started In 
seventeen villages. 
Reports were received In this city yesterday to 
the effect that the recent rain storms would in¬ 
jure the crops lu Western States. It was stated 
that ln;the southern part of Illinois thousands of 
acreB of farming land were, covered with water. 
The potato crops in some of the Southern States 
were injured. Tho fruit crop has been damaged 
in many places, and it Is thought that if a season 
of extremely hot weather follows the crop will be 
entirely destroyed, no news ol aDy accident to 
vessels was received at the elilp news office yes¬ 
terday.The following telegram was received 
here on Saturday. Nashville, Tenn., June 10.— 
“ Full advices from the peanut region ot Tennessee 
confirm tho reports or a comparative failure of 
the present crop. Many farmers have plowed 
up their land, and it is said that many others will 
be satisfied with a fifth of a crop." The day before 
this telegram was published the peanut dealers 
and brokers in this city received the following 
notice signed by a large peanut firm In Nashville: 
“ We can state to you that the coming peanut 
crop will be a complete failure thlB season." These 
notices come, there’s little doubt, from a syndicate 
who wish to make a fortune by “cornering” 
peanutB, the Tennessee crop having been bought 
by a few speculators who have It stored in Cin¬ 
cinnati. 
Tell the Sick. 
Thousands of lives are destroyed by diseases of 
the kidneys and liver. Kidney-Wort would save 
them. Tell the sick of It, and that it Is for sale by 
all druggists in either dry or liquid form.—London 
Times. 
. . -**■*■ - 
I have used Hlggln’s F,ngllsh Salt and consider 
It superior to Ashton’s. I ordered Hlggln’s Salt, 
but the Ashton’s was sent me aud I returned the 
Ashton’s. O. M. Richards. 
Elmo. Wls., March. 9, issi. 
---- 
Women that have been pronounced Incurable by 
tbe best physicians In the country, have been com¬ 
pletely cured of female weakness, by the use 
of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable compound, send 
to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkbam 233 Western Avenue, 
Lynn, Maas., for pamphlets. 
—- ♦«« - 
TBorio-FRtnT Laxatiyb la the best and most 
agreeable preparation In the world for constipa¬ 
tion, biliousness, etc. One-halt to one lozenge Is 
the dose. Price 26 and 60 cents per box. 
— —-- 
When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung, 
the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters. 
■ ■ -- 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE 
Haw RecelvedlTnivorsnl Endorsement. 
No other preparation possesses such remarkable 
properties for embellishing and strengthening tbe 
hair and rendering It dark and glossy. It cures 
baldness and eradicates dandruff. 
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the 
best. 
8PECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTER8. 
Until Saturday, June It. 
Chicago.— Wheat unsettled and Irregular, but 
active; No 2 red Winter, * 1 . 01 , 31 . 12 ; No 2 Chicago 
Spring, * 1 . 08 # cash; No. 3 do. 95^99^.; rejected, 
73ca7«o. Corn strong at 43>£®4S«0. cash; sales at 
42?i(ft44c., July; rejected, 3«o oats active and 
firm at 37%c. Cash ; rejected, 3l yc Htk dull at 
* 1 . 02 . barley strong at *1,08. PORK quiet, but 
firm at *16.it) cash ; *16.12X1*16.15, July ; *16 26 , 
August. Lard quid but firm at *10.70 cash; 
*io.72i4@l0 7ft July; *io.75<sino.77# August. Bulk 
m rat,-, steady and unchanged. Chbkp.k In fair de¬ 
mand; new full creams, Senile, clover herd 
steady and unchanged at *3.7&i«.i.l6; flax Ann at 
$1.20, Butter— (July a small local inquiry tor 
choice creamery and fine dairy, and market quiet 
and rather weak. Offerings liberal; creamery at 
I9(*2(io. for choice to fancy ; good do., i7(4lso.; 
dairy at I3<4,l«c. for fair to choice and fancy In a 
small way at no.; white and streaked, is&pc.; 
grease stock, 6(£7c. per pound; fresh-made, ladle- 
packed, I2(ail3. lloos—Demand good; market ac¬ 
tive but steady; poor togood mixed packing, #6 so 
«,],5 85; light, $6 ftOw.U 95; choice heavy, *6 90(46.20; 
culls ana light Yorkers, M so@5.60. Cattle— 
Market active and very strong; exports, *6@0.30; 
good to choice shipping, *5.75@5.90 ; common to 
lair, $5.25(45.66 ; distillery-leu, *6.60(46.10; tar 
West corn-led, *5.60(46; Northern wintered Tex¬ 
ans, *4.50@5 60; through grass Texans. 3 25(»4 40; 
native butchers active but steady at *2.50@5; Stock¬ 
ers and feeders strong, with a fatr demand at *3.60 
<ar>. sn kk)'—M arket very weak; all sold; Texas 
shearlings, *3 65; common to medium, *4@4.60; 
choice. *4.00(41 so; iambs. 1? head. *2(42 .60. 
Cincinnati —Wheat firm ; No. 2 red Winter at 
*1,13(41.16. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed 46#047#c. 
Oats quiet but firm : No. 2 mixed 40o. Rye dull; 
No ,2 at *1.05 asked. *1.03# bid. Pork quiet at *16 26 
(410 611 . Lard nominally unchanged Pud- meats 
firm; Bacon—shoulders *0 50; clear rib. fs 95 ; clear 
Bides *9.35. Hook steady; common and light, *4 25 
(45 86; packing and butchers’, *5 sorate in Butter 
—'F ancy creamery sells at 21 ( 4220 .; prime do. at 
20 c.: choice dairy »M6($i6o ; prime toeboloe West¬ 
ern Reserve at 1414150.; prime to choice central 
Ohio at 1 2(4140,t and common do. at lOftllc. lb. 
Cukksk —The receipts have been light, but the 
market has ruled somewhat eaMCr, for good to 
prime factory at 71 . 48 c. ^ tt>. At. the close there Is 
a light supply ot prime stock, and a firmer tone pre¬ 
vails. but Inferior is dull and sells at 6(360. Eggs. 
—The market, has been stronger and prices have 
rapidly advanced under light, receipts, with sales 
at 16(41 To doz., but at Hie close the advance 
seems to have culminated and a decline Is antici¬ 
pated. Nkw Potatoes.—T he receipts are more 
liberal, but they consist largely of small size and 
stock Ip bad condition Prime to choice sp 11 at 
*4 50(45-59 bbl., hut prices range down to *1 for 
inferior 
Hi LohI*.— Wheat No Sited Fall, *1 m.utftl 11# 
cash find June;*! 10#651 It#. July ; «iOB»„@1 09 # 
August; *1 09 651 09 September; *t i'8’-,<4i os# 
an the year ; No n do, at *1 06# ; No 4 do $1 00# 
Did. CO-tN 460(445#0 , Oftrii ; Oats 36C(436’,(C cash 
and June; Pork quiet; Jobbing, 116 76 hard firm 
at *10 B5 asked. Bulk meats In good demand and 
firm; Shoulders, *r> 06; Clear Rib, *8 40; Clear 
Sides, *S CO ; large sales of Wtuier Clear Rib tor 
smoking on private terms. Butter.— Creamery 
20(4230; dairy 16 ( 4180 —selections slightly more; 
prime 1204140. common 7 #(480; near-by make (in 
palls) ranges from 7c for low to inc for sweet yel¬ 
low. HKMr,—Common undressed dull at *806590; 
prime to choice lu light supply—at *95 to *too; 
dressed *145(4156; shorts *115 to *125; hackled 
tow *60 to r,6. Flaxskrp scarce and wanted at 
*1 05 here and *1 00 In East St. Louis, pure rest. 
Castor Beans prime in car lots ready Bale at $1 40. 
Hemp Seed quiet at s.vcca*I for clean. Hogs fairly 
active ; Yorkers, *5 60(46 65 ; mixed packing, *5 30 
(48 75 ; chotce to fancy. *5 80(46; Cattle market 
active aud firm ; prices toc@l5c. higher on tome; 
exporters, *5 65(46 10 ; heavy shinning Steers, *5@. 
5 60; light do.. *4 50(46 ; CHHClU'n- SieeXS *4 20(44 90 
feeding steers $4 80(45 is ; atockers’ cows aDd 
llctfere, *3 25(44 25; grass Texans, *3 20@4 26 . 
Sheep market firm; demand exceeds supply ; fair 
tO ChOlCe *3 25(4-1 60. 
- ♦ » ♦ 
There are more cures made with Hop Bitters 
than all other medicines.— Adv. 
PRODUCE AHD FROVI8ION8. 
NEW TORE. Saturday, .Tune 11,1881. 
Beans and Peas.—T here has been no wholesale 
demand for beana aud q uotatiors ar» all th“ market 
will hour, even for moderate use. Fancy beaus are 
alnuBt nominal. Gr-en pour dnli at VBaikal 6 > for 
Wls. Southern Jt K. tem Ic light call at *3,25 per 
2 -bnsh bag. 
Marrow beana, prime. *2.17(42.50; other. *2.30!® 
3.40; medium, prime. *2.13#(a2.17#: other, *2.20«<2.36; 
pea. *'2.2X42.50 white kidney. $2.30<a2.f,0; red kidney, 
prime. *i.67H«4L62H; fair to good,H.41)4*1.46; black or 
turtle roup. *l.40<i»l.45. 
receipt* for week, 3.412 bush. 
Krporta do. 2t!9 pkgs. 
About 4.000 buali. California beana are on tbe way. 
BUTTER.- Prices have held their own during the 
week and at the clone there is u good >ttriidy tone 
for prime table qualities. Western arrives freely 
but State still leads ' lie trade especially In cveimery 
goods. All butter now shows good panic o co or 
and any while or foader-fed remnants that have 
not born worked off will h»v*i to he marked cheaply. 
Iu tills wav common Western will s iflcir the most. 
Tho loyal batter dealers are much dGi>lea>ed with 
the governor's veto of the oleomargarine bills. It 
the fear* of good students of this subject of pure 
butter and substitutes should n<! rail):,- it certain¬ 
ly looks as if interior bu-dne** will b« seriously dis¬ 
turbed on the price p lot, Eveu Western dealem 
who now have tUu i»ivlug Of the I n porlOQ trade 
rear tho comootltlon of imitations. 
Creamery —Western, good to prime, 2 ik<*21c.: State 
and Penn 203220.1 pour, IKtfriUc.: sweet cream, 194200 .: 
State pails amlh’f tubs, choice, 0*21c.;falr to prime, 
lv.itl3i .. Welsh tubs. 'SulOHo ; 1 Oor S’ate. 4417c.flr- 
kins yellow. 19fi24i.; Western imitation, lliG/tlSC.: d iry. 
Hue, J 6 <#l 8 c,; other, 14 <«lftc.; fiict>ry .r luo.e-p-.ckeo, 
best. i5.ij.I6c.; other, KK4i4o„ very poor Western. 
9C. 
Receipts for week, 24,800 pkgs.; exports, 8 895 do, 
Ohkkbe.—E asy prices have ruled the entire week 
and shippers have cleared tho market of most of the 
Upper grades ot State- The pretty lur.o remnant 
of low grades I# hard to move. Buyers would ruther 
take best at highest present price tbnn risk the 
slow sale of Interior goods. Export business for 
the moiuh ending Juno 1 st comparer w ell with lust 
Tear. Westera oboene i« not of attractive quality 
and few make the extremes 
State factory, fine, 9W0.< fair to prime, 82t9o; 
poor to fair, 7WHc.. Obirs, tl>t.814®8Ke.; other 7X@ 
ser part Aklmmod, 3H(is4He.! full skims, 2(it3c.: Wis- 
conHin poor to One faciorr 7rit8>sc. 
Receipts for week 3814 boxes. 
Export* for week. 71,803 boxes. 
Liverpool cable, wis. 
Steam to Liverpool. 2 <>a 2 oS. 
COTTON. The market has indicated conriderable 
vigor without any very notable heavy dealings. 
Quotation* for spot cotton are based oo a lunrtoan 
standard of clasaiQOHUou. aad on cotton in store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A. OrUant 
and Out/. 
T>e<w. 
7 13-16 
8 1-10 
8 1-16 
8 6-16 
8 11-16 
8 11-16 
9 0-16 ’ 
9 9-10 
«3t 
10 1-16 
10 1-10 
10 7-16 
10 13-10 
10 13-10 
10 13-16 
. “K 
UK 
11 1-16 
11 5-16 
11 6-10 
UM 
UK 
UK 
he 
12 * 
12 * 
12 K 
13* 
stain an. 
13% 
13* 
QvHemds. 
Ordinary.7 
Strict ordinary.. 8 
Good ordinary..., 
8tr1oi good do. 
l^)w middling..... 
8trlot low tnlddlli 
Middling. H 
Good middling,,,,... 
Strict good middling 
Middling Fair...-—. 
Fair... 
SI 
Good ordinary. 7 7-16 I Low middling.. 9 1-16 
Strlot good ordinary. 8 7-161 Middling-.... .■ 10>» 
'I'he close of the market for futures was offi'daLy 
reported us follows: June, 11.07* 11.09c.; July, ll.10.is 
11 lie.; Auguut, ILI 81 RILlOc . September, 10.74<*10.75e.; 
October. Hi ,12410.33c.: November. 10 , 2 * 10 .- De¬ 
cember. 10.20c.; January. IU.32tislQ.33c.; February, 
10 44 ( 410 . 450 .; March. 10 57a 10.69c. 
Receipt* for the week 13,168 bale*. 
Exports do. 11,416 do. 
DittKi) FitUTTH.-There is more disposition to sell 
uppiev than before. Quolatloiia for evaporated are 
extreme and other proers* are weak, with a few 
foreign shipper* bidd-ng iiJfruoUbll under last week. 
Peaches arc quiet und we see very few of any sort 
ofleririg. There haa been uome t'ade lu cherries, 
though not at tbeo!n*!ng prtCoa. Blackberries firm¬ 
er. Other sorts have a lair trade for the season. 
Apples evaporated choice 8H<*9o: fair to pmu« 7\' 
«Bi 4 C North Carolina sliced, common to best 4(460. 
Va. do.3,y<a,4Kc: Tenn in bbls. 4u*4>*c. do.hags 354<a4c: 
State tine cut 4M4HC,, quurtnrs 4 ?v(«. 4 V 0 ; Western. 4i.» 
4k'c; evaporated peaches peeled 2ItelWC.; nnpeeled 13 
(4i4c; sun-dried peeled 17S»22c; impeded 6 <a>&Sfc. 
i’lums Hu»l2c. Klarkberries 80 . t nerrles 13@Hc. 
Raspberries 23424c. Whortleberries llJilo. 
Receipts for the week, all kinds, 2,240 p<cg*. 
Exports cried apples, 400 pkgs. 
BGGH—Receipt* for week, 10 850 bbls.: do.last week 
11 , 000 do, l'rlces havo ruled stesdy and In buyer’s 
favor curing the wtek urder mi derate receipts. At 
the close the leellng Is we? ktr 1 s a good many cold 
storage parcels are appearing. These sell Jtfc, 
under fresh. Hales are mainly at average loss. 
Near points, 21c.: State ana Fa„19R(a20o.: Western 
