ply light. Corn Arm with an upward tenden¬ 
cy. Peanuts quiet but very firm. Deal¬ 
ers say receipts of crop will not exceed 5,000 
bushels. Cotton quiet and lower. Receipts 
double those of former years, owing to early 
ripening; the whole amount to be handled 
here is expected to be 25 per cent, less than 
last year.,..,,. 
The Signal OlH ja at Washington telegraphed 
here on Friday evening that the average rain¬ 
fall during the previous week at its 25 stations 
in the Cotton Belt was 0.77 inch against 1.58 
inch for the corresponding week last year 
.Canada—Q uebec: Wool very firm. 
Dairy products have ruled dull, and close with 
an easy tendency. Grain trade active, and 
prices of wheat and coarser grains are higher. 
.Toronto— The Grand Trunk Rail¬ 
road authorities, in their annual crop report, 
say that along their line in Canada, hay, 
maize and fruits of all kinds have proved 
failures this year; but, taken altogether, the 
harvest has proved a very satisfactory one, 
wheat, oats and barley each exceeding an av¬ 
erage crop. 
The British Board of Customs is endeavor, 
ing to prevent the introduction of the Colora¬ 
do beetle into England. A fright has been 
caused by the rumor that Irishmen in the 
West were gathering potato beetles and secur¬ 
ing them in small boxes for transportation to 
England.A special from Union City 
Team., says squirrels are crossing the Missis¬ 
sippi River, 50 miles south of Hickman, in 
fabulous numbers. They are caught by the 
dozens by men in skills. They enter and pass 
through corn-fields, destroying us they go. 
They are bearing up the country, and hun¬ 
dreds are seen crossing eist over the Tennessee 
Paver, below Point Macon. They are from 
the interior of Arkansas... 
Pink-eye is the name of a horse disease—said 
to be new—that is spreading disastrously at 
Chicago. Nearly every stable in the city is 
said to be suffering from its ravages, ft has 
also visited St, Louis, where it i ■> doiug a great 
deal of damage, A few cases are reported in 
this city, but there is some doubt as to 
whether ours is the real “ pink-eye,” which 
gets its name from the color assumed by the 
eye iu affected animals, it has doubtless ap¬ 
peared widely in smaller Western towns, vil¬ 
lages and country places, of which the tele¬ 
graph makes no mention.A telegram from 
Quebec on Sept. 27, says: During the last few 
days a number of horses and calves have 
succumbed to a strange disease, supposed by 
veterinary surgeons to lie a species of blo.od 
poisoning. A man who skinned one of the 
dead calves died himself the next day—prob¬ 
ably some form of malignant anthrax. 
The census puts the total consumption of 
cotton in all branches of textile manufacture 
during the Vear ending August 51, 1 SS 0 , at 1 ,- 
730,320 bales, of which the Northern mills took 
1,539,722 bales and the Southern mills 190,004 
bales. Compare tins with the Editorial Brev¬ 
ity in our hist issue, and allow for the increase 
during the year, and it will seem that the Fi¬ 
nancial Chronicle’s estimate for the year end¬ 
ing September 1 , 1881, must be very close in¬ 
deed to correctness.Here is Bradstreet’s 
estimate of the condition of the growing cot¬ 
ton crop:— 
Pel' cent, of acreage lu each State on which the crop 
Is better, equal to or worse than at corresponding time 
last year. 
North Carolina and Virginia.. 
South Carolina. 
Georgia and Florida. 
Alabama.. . 
Mississippi. 
Louisiana.......... 
Texas... 
Arkansas. 
Tennessee. 
Average for cotton belt... 
Better, 
Equal, 
Worse, 
per ct. 
per ct. 
per ct. 
... 1 
uryg 
.. 0 
0 
IDO 
.. 0 
:u)4 
7)$ 
87 
... m 
38 
... 9 
0 
91 
... m 
91 
... .*-4 
99 
.. U 
0 
1(W 
.. 2.8 
4.3 
92.9 
The condition and prospect of the crop 
based cm yield are shown more forcibly in 
the following table. This gives the actual 
average condition of the cotton crop, as com¬ 
pared with that of last year at the same time, 
as indicated by the reports from each State 
and the average for the whole country: 
North Carolina aud Virginia. 
Below 
last year, 
per cent. 
. 37.9 
. 3SK8 
Georgia and Florida. 
. 23.8 
Alabama. 
. 24.7 
Mississippi. 
. 2.3.6 
Louisiana ... 
.. 30.6 
Texas. 
Arkansas... 
. 54.8 
Tennessee. 
Average for cottou belt. 
Bradstreet’s reports show that it takes 3U 
pounds of seod to give one pound of lint in 
Mississippi and Arkansas, 3% pounds in Nort h 
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and 
Tennessee, and 3Vf pounds in South Carolina 
and Georgia. This light yield also helps to 
reduce the crop. The reports indicate that a 
favorable Fall and late frost will improve the 
present condition and prospect of plants in 
each State, as follows: In North Carolina and 
Virginia, 2 per cent.; South Carolina, 3 per 
cent.; Georgia and Florida, 2.6 per cent.; Ala¬ 
bama, 1.2 per cent.; Mississippi, per cent.; 
Louisiana, 3>$ per cent.; Texas, 4.4 per cent.; 
Arkansas, }£ per cent., and Tenn., 2.3 per cent. 
No More Nitre or Bnclin. 
After the sufferer from a trouble of the 
kidneys has been drenched with buchu, nitre 
and all sorts of diuretics, ho or she will find 
a certain cure in Kidney-Wort. It is tonic 
mid purifying in its action, and always effec¬ 
tual.—Journal of Education. 
-■ — 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative is the best and 
most agreeable preparation in the world for 
constipation, biliousness, etc. One-half to one 
lozenge is enough. Price 25 and GO cents per 
box. 
Thousands of ladies have found sudden re¬ 
lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E. 
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound, the great 
remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send 
to Mm. Lydia E. Pinkbam, 233 Western Ave., 
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 
-♦- 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE 
Will Save the Hair, 
And keep it in a strong and healthy condi¬ 
tion, because it will stimulate the roots of the 
hair, and restore the natural action upon 
which its growth depends. 
Burnett's Fla coring Extracts are absolutely 
pure. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Until Saturday, October 1. 
Chicago.—Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 
red Winter at §1.41® 1 42; No. Chicago Spring, 
8@1.40; cash, §1.39,^; October, £1.43% 
©1.43>£; November, 81,40; December, §1.39*4'.. 
all the year. Corn strong and higher, active 
ahd firm at 74©74A£c., cash; 74^fu74)4’c. 
October: 73Xt«'*4c., November: 72c. Decem¬ 
ber; 7()>£c. May; sales at 78^g(«,74 a j.c. October; 
1 414c. November; 75>U v iMay. 
Oats moderately active and higher at 45%o., 
cash;4534(a;45J^c. October; 45p 8 '(j40c. Novem¬ 
ber; 40Wc, December; 45*?§c. all the year. 
Barley, $1.10 i 1 a@l.ll. n laxskkd firmer at 
§1.42(5 1 . 431 - 0 . Pork active and a shade high¬ 
er at §19 cash; $18.90© 18.92.tj' October: $19.20 
@l!J. 22 Vj, November; $20.(50, January. Lard 
fairly active and a shade higher at $12.15 
cash; $12.17.14© 12.20, October; $12,35® 12.37 >4 
November, $12.50, December; $12.80© 12.82.5 3 , 
January. Bulkineats easier; shoulders, 8 c,; 
short rib. 10 ' a e.; short clear $10.85. Hogs— 
market quiet and weaker and 5® 10c. lower 
than on Friday; very poor quality; mixed 
packing §6.20(3)6.G5; choice heavy packing 
and shipping $6.75© 7.30; light or bacon $6.30 
@6.75; culls and grussars §3.'J0©6; Western 
hogs freely offered, but slow at $5.50. Cattle 
—total receipts for the week 40,800 head—the 
largest on record; exports scarce and in good 
demand: .selling at $G.20©G.‘.K); good to choice 
shipping, §5,50© 0; common to medium and 
grassy natives weak at $3.70© 5.20; butchers' 
weak at §2.20©;4.50; sfcookers and feeders more 
active, but quite low at §2.50© 3.75; Texans 
$2.75©3.05; half breeds and natives $3.00© 
4.50. Sheer— offerings mostly inferior; thin 
sheep §2.50© 3.50; fair to good §3.25©3.75: 
choice $4© 4.40. 
Cincinnati, Ohio.— Wheat firmer; No. 2 
red Winter, $1.19. Corn stronger: No. 2 
mixed, 734c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 
4534 c. Rye stronger at $1.16. Pork nomi¬ 
nally unchanged at $21. Lard firm. Bulk- 
meatsdull and nominal; shoulders,8%c.: clear 
rib, kUjC. Bacon steady; shoulders, 9We.; 
clear rib, tlJi'c.; clear sides, 1234 c. Butter— 
Fancy creamery sells at 38c.; prime do. at 36 
©37c.; choice dairy at 30c.; prime to choice 
Western Reserve at 28© 30c.; medium do. at 
23©25c',; prime to choice Central Ohio at 20© 
23e., and common at 15© 18c. per lb. Cheese. 
—The market has been strong all the week 
and some choice mild factory is arriving which 
is selling at 14©1434c. per lb.; prime but 
rather sharp do. sells at 12 1 4©13 1 ,,c. 
St. Louis. —Wheat excited and higher, 
but unsettled; No. 2 red Fall, §1.47 4 eush; 
$1.47 October; $1,524 November; §1.55J 4 De¬ 
cember; § 1.5834 January; No. 3 do. $1.3734; 
No. 4 do. $1.29 bid. Corn excited and higher 
at GGl j'c. cash: G 6 ;‘ s e. October; 70c. November; 
7L34c, December; 72;»e. January: 78c. May. 
Oats higher at 46c. cash; 46' 4 c. October; 
48'4c. November; 494’c. December. Rye 
higher at $1.1234© 1.13. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, Oof. 1, issi. 
Beans and Peas. —Keeeipts of beans are largo but 
with the crops admitted to be moderate Hollers keep 
adding 011 tu prices amt .1 tree demand supports 
them. Marrows aco soiling fur home Ubo as well as 
for expqrt, their usual outlet. No uow rod kidney 
showing y el. they would brum $2. <j it choice; old, 
Green peas range at 4i.9ofe2.l5 for Wisconsin, the lat¬ 
ter for uow. Southern B. E. selling tu a small way at 
$3.5 per 2-bu. Uagi 
Marrow beans, new, $3.45: mediums, $3.33&3.40;pens, 
83.3atiA3.lO; white kidney, $3.35(0.3.10; black or turtle 
soup, $3. 
Receipts of beans for the week. 13,712 bush. 
Exports do. 3l7 Mils. 
Beeswax —Dull at 2lfe22e,, the latter for Southern. 
Butter.— There la a strong market for high grades 
of table stock, as they are source. Other styles of 
State are quoted well up, but trade Is stock, £19 quo¬ 
tations have struck a poiuc that reduces consumption 
especially as all other good Items are high. Western 
fresh sells upon arrival ; held lots are mostly nomi¬ 
nal ; they cannot be placed here and shippers do not 
seem to bo lu urgent want of the cheaper grades ; 
choice butter Is out of the reach of exporters. 
Creamery, finest tubs, 8Sfe36ff.} good to prime. 32fe 
ktc.: other quality, UlfiAdGe.; sweet cream, 28®:tie.; 
State dairy do. J’HfieaOc..: do. half tubs, choice, 30c.: do, 
fair to prime, 25<3£9e.; Walsh tubs, 25w.2>r.; poor State, 
20(g>25o,i Western Imitation creamery, AkjjSTc.-, do, 
dairy, choice. :!V,r)2flc,; other, ITfeTSe.; factory or ladle- 
packed .Tune and Iowa, 18fetUe.; other, 15©l7)^e.; com¬ 
mon Western. 13c. 
Receipts for the week, 19,867 pkgs. 
Exports do. 1,868 do, 
Cofd storage to 0. It, 90s, 
Cheese. The week has ruled very quiet. Most of 
the stock has hern regarded off in quality on account 
of the severe weather and flue desirable Hues of fac¬ 
tory are held above shippers'views. Flue August 
Is quoted at 13 c. and a few September have made 
13 ) 40 . Tile lines that exporters have worked mod or 
ntely in have been useful sorts at lltefel'Jc. Homo 
trade fair; skims have a good share of the trade „r. 
low prices. 
stare factory, fine, good to prime, 12© 
12.(<ic.; fair to good, IlfelUc.; poor to fair, lOfetle.; 
Ohio factory, eheddar. Hue 1 lWtiK’c.; fair to prime, 
l'M^Utec.; factory, fiat, fine mild, 12i^fel3)qc.; good 
to prime, Ufel2e.; fair to good, lOfetle.; creamery, 
partly skimmed, 4feltc.j fully skimmed, l@3c.; full- 
skimmed factory, lfeSc. 
Receipts for the week, 52,135 bxs. 
Exports do. 33,473 do. 
Liverpool cable, 01 *. 
Steam to Liverpool, 16s. 3d.@20s. 
Cotton. - In a speculative way the market has al 
teruately shifted )qc. New crop begins to arrive In 
quantllies and there Is not likely to be any extra 
heavy trade In spot until stocks are In better form of 
estimation. 
Ordinary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good ordinary 
Low middling. 
Strict low middliug. 
Middling... 
Good Middling. 
Strict good middling 
Middling fair. 
Fair. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Texas. 
.. 8 
9-16 
8 13-16 
8 13-16 
.. 9 
3-16 
9 
7-16 
9 
7-16 
.. 10 
1-1C 
10 
5-16 
lu 
5-16 
iu-5* 
im 
IOM 
- 11 
5-18 
11 
9-16 
11 
9-18 
11 ^ 
.. 11 13-16 
12 
1-16 
12 
ills 
1-16 
.. 12 
1-16 
12 
5-16 
12 
5-16 
.. 12 
5-t6 
12 
9-16 
12 
9-16 
. 13 
1-17 
13 
5-16 
13 
5-16 
.. 13 13-16 
13 13-L6 
13 13-16 
Dried Kuru s. Evaporated apples scarce and high¬ 
er. Sun-dried steady atul firm; peaches scarce; small 
fruits quiet, but firm. 
Apples, evaporated, new, 11® 43e.; do. old, rings, 
choice, loo.; do. fair to prime, U&jgiUqiu-i X. C, new, 
sliced, extra fancy, ti’-tjfe'Jc.; choice, 7qjfe3c. ; fair to 
good, (iRtCiJc.; Southern, new quarters, choice, 6fe7c.; 
fair to prime, Sti©tic.; inferior, SfealsC.; State, old, 
fine-cut, choice, tit.jtg.7v.: quarters, do. 6'4fe6iko.; small 
lots, 6pjvc.; Ohio and Mien, choice, OfeOQc.; western, 
fair to good, akjijjtlo. l’eachesi, evaporated, peeled, 
1880, 33c.; impeded, 2Uc*., N. C. peeled, new, fancy, 23® 
24(.'.; choice, 22fe23c.; On. peeled, choice, SejfeSScI: 
Southern, peeled, fair to good, lS®2Uc.; impeded 
halves, N. 0. HuGHsC.; halves, Tenn. 9c. Blums, State, 
black. 17c.; Southern Damson, U.tefelSC. Blackberries, 
tSfad3J4d. Cherries, Southern, dry, I9fe20e. Rasp¬ 
berries, 2Nu. Huckleberries, tCe. 
Eoos.—Receipts for the week, 7,357 bbls.; do. last 
week, 8.SWI do. Hot weather has caused a pressure to 
sell, but with prospective light receipts prices are 
named strong. A good many losses are noted in count 
for the week; in Western only choice Mich, and Ohio 
make the extreme. 
Near poluts, 25c.; State aud Pa. A'fssKle.; Canadian, 
21*jc.; Western, fresh, 21tei<j22o.. other useful sorts, 
20fe2lc, 
Flock.—P rices have advanced tOfe.Vio. p bbl on all 
the attractive grades, and regardless of the stiff tig 
ui’es there has been an active demand for home and 
export purposes. 
No. 2, gl.LKKio5.25; State.and Western, superfine, $5.65® 
6.23; city mills, extra, $7.60fe7.85: Spring wheat,extra, 
$6.50fe6.:A>; Spring XX and XXX, »7<atS; patents, 
S8(g,:i.5U: Ohio round hocm shipping, 46.60@i.'i0; trade 
brands, 47.25ig»T.75; St. Louis extra. $6.75 l«, 7.25; do. 
double extra, gi.4Ufe7.65; do. family, $8 ,jo 8.25; south¬ 
ern extra shipping, $7fe,. 30; do.XX ami family, $7.15 
tfjS.5h. Rye Hour superfine, $6fe6.30. Corn-meal. 
Brandywine, $3.S5fe4; do. Western, $,l.C0@S.!*.'. 
Receipts of flour for the week,J99.100 bbls.; corn- 
meat 2,000 do. 
Exports ot flour for the week, 61,525 bbls.; corn meal 
3,375 do. 
Fresh Fmuits.— Apples arc of irregular quality aud 
a lot must be straight and of right slopping order to 
make the extreme- Exporters took lust week3,ltJ0 
bids. Peas arc abundant aud as a rule easy as agood 
many varieties are here. During the glut inanv Bart- 
lelts were put into cold storage; they turn out badly 
as they meet almost as hot weather uow as when 
they wi re put away. The remnant of peaches are 
winding up high. Recent arrivals of grapes have 
rui nod out poor and have often soldat a loss. Plums 
almost oul. Cranberries are lower as supplies have 
accumulated. First class pickings, however, are not 
yet hero. A few Western orders have been tilled at 
47. 
Apples, Western New York, prime mixed lots, V bbl. 
$1.iSfeg:fair do. $L25fei5(J. Sweet, aUe-fegl; Graveu- 
stelu, $2..5U:fe2.75; '20-oit. $2.2Sfe2.30; Maiden Blush, 
§2.2ofe2.fjo; Kail Pippin, $2fe2.25; Baldwin, Jersey, p 
d.-h. bbl. $1.50fe2; Greening, do. 41-S0 m£ Baldwin, 
Jersey, bulk per bbl. 41fel.25. Pears, Bartlett, ice¬ 
house, prime K bbl.4-5.50fe6.rili; prime to good $3fe5; 
rime, V keg, $2.30fe3; do. tnlerlor, Sl.3oovl.75; Bos¬ 
ton, p burn. box, Sftic. 8.50; Ixmlse Bonne, p bbl. 42fe 
2.50; Sheldon, $3>fe4; Bcun» Bose, $2.3tkgi3; Duchess, 
$2fe2.25; Vlrgalieu, $2((j3; Beurre d'Anjou, 42.5ufe3; 
Suckle, choice. £-...10; fair to good, $2fe,q Swan’s 
Orange, cooking, 41.5UG.2. Peaches, New 
Jersey aud up-rlvcr select, fancy. F bskt, $2.oOfe3.:iO; 
choice Hues, $l.75fe2; fair $l,35fel.5u; common, fife 
1,25; ctilhi, f«A<i75c. Plums, Copper, $ crate $1.75w 
2; Damson. V bush, crate, 41.2b; Grapes,Dal.,Ktare, 
case ot 18 3 16bxs. gliy.!. i5; bskts, choice, $ h, 7w8c.; 
poor to fair, Afefie.; Catavvtta, State, Uskt*,V It, Ifete.. 
Concord, State, case t53tb bxs, $l.73fe2; do. in bskt, p 
It, 2vte‘jv.; Up-rRer. I.lose, ** 16,2fe3c. Cranberries, 
Cape Cod, enoiee. ;• bbL $7; do. fair to good, $5,50(3, 
6.50; do. poor to fair, 4441 5; (• crate, 4i.3jfe2.3i; East 
ern, round hoop barrels Jersey, prime, e crate, 
$1.50(3)1.73; do. poor to fair, 5Sl.jvl.25. Watermelons, 
Maryland, e 100, $12fet5; Jersey, Black Spautsh, $12 
fel5; culls, $3ijLi5. 
Peanuts quiet and about steady as quoted. The 
crop of pvd Is estimated at about one-half the aver¬ 
age yield. Hickory unis are lu fair supply uud very- 
dull; good lots of new offered m a wholesale way at 
$1.75 without selling; a few-small sales of choice re¬ 
ported a shade higher. Chestnuts In light supplv; 
any considerable quantity could not be placed at 
present extreme prices. 
l'cauuLs, Va„ lia-nd-plcked, >1 16,7Sffe7)gie.; fancy, 6!-^ 
®7c.,extra prime, good to prime, 5t^fe6!-4v'.; 
shelled, screened, fifeSuc.; shelled, unscreened, Stefe 
6c: pecan nuts, > tt. Malic.; hickory nuts, shell-bark, 
F bn. $1.73, 
Grain.—A strong speculative want has shown everv 
day since our last for Wheat atul llrm prices are rul¬ 
ing for spot and future dealings. It has been more 
than an excited market, because a wholesome higli- 
pricc tout- has run the list of other grains,with actual 
operations. 
Wheat, Spring, 41.90^1.17;Spring No. 2, Sl.Hfel.16Vi; 
red Winter No. 2, 41.33,* 1 . 33 ) 4 ; rod Winter, $l.kV4].55; 
white Wextern and Stine, 4l.kVjvl.52. Rye, ki.OotjtUO. 
Oats, white No. 1, aStee.; No, 2, 54M®53W\; No. 3, 5te.; 
mixed, No. 1 toe.; NO. 2, 15jj.uUtic.; No. 3, i'JfeWc.. 
Corn, Western mixed, lUfeTUjiU.; So. 2, 75fe76c.; yeilow, 
75fe8Uc.; white, Mhfe'Av. Barley, Canada, No. 1, $1.15fe 
L3J; do. bright, $l 2uotl.25. 
Receipts for tue week, wheat. 362,til) bush.; corn, 
1,553,:feG do.; oats, 233,oxt do.; ry<', 15,UfA) do.; malt, 7U,2UU 
do.; barley, 29,lid do. 
Exports lor the week, wheat, 1,081,087 bush.; corn, 
513,716 do,; oats, 35,651 do. 
Hay anu snuw. Exports for the week, 1,780 bales. 
Stnec Jan 'si, >2, lid; do. 'SO, 9d.65U do. The market is 
weaker for hay, as supplies are larger. Quality as a 
rule unauraetive. 
Prune I'lmothy hay, (8 Hid lbs., 4Ll)5fel. Id; medium 
Timothy, '.HKii'j.H-.; shipping grades, idfe75o.; clover 
mixed. 75*i«3iic,; Clover esfeitic.; 3liaw, long ry e, 70fe 
75c.; snort rye. tifeoJc. oat uud wheat straw, 30feU»c. 
Honey— 1 Offering at ITJftiat^C. white clover comb, 
choice; life flic., fair to good; 13fe lie. buckwheat. 
Hors.-Receipts .if new are larger; most lots com¬ 
ing to dealers who have recently bought them tu the 
State. M e see few lots coming on commission. Brew¬ 
ers still buy sparingly, seldom bidding above 2oc. tor 
any samples. Exporters make few Inquiries In this 
market. The tone, however; is stronger under ad 
vices of free transactions In the interior and reports 
aud bids have been made there above recent prices. 
Some parties claim that such higher bids have been 
made to stimulate the views of country holders and 
give dealers an opportunity to sell their early pur¬ 
chase* at a profit. Exporters continue to send over 
a few- lots recently bough! In the interior. Yearlings 
arc In small supply .good demand and flrtn. 
Crop of 1881, eliojoe. 22fe23c.; good to prime, 20@21e.; 
fair to good !6fe3Cc.; teD. choice, 19(240c.; fair to prime, 
HfelSe.; poor to fair, hriUc.;eastern, KjfelSc.; 1479 fair 
to prime, 115&l-lc. 
Receipts for week, 3 l.rJH bales. 
Exports for the week, 584 lIo. 
Mjlk.—T he average price of commission milk was 
82.43, the rauge being 42feS. Sweet milk Is scarce and 
sells readily. Farmers still complaiu of poor cooling 
facilities. 
Pocltuy an 0 Game.—T here Is an easy feeling in 
dressed poultry, the weather Is adverse to trade. 
Turkeys, Phlla. prime, 15fel6c.; State and Western 
dry-pleked, llfelSc.; scalded, 13(a.Me.; young turkeys, 
life 13c. CldckeuB, Phlla. Isfelftc.; Bucks Co. 17fei8c.; 
Jersey, 1603 13c.; State. lUfelTi'-; Western,I5fel6c. Fowls, 
Phlla. dry picked, I6fei7c.; Bucks Co. lSfelBe.; 
Jersey, dry-pleked, prime, 15:,vIte.; do. si-alded, '-US 
15c.: State and Western, dry-picked, prime, I5@l6c; 
sealdcd, prime, Ufelte.; luiertor, I 24 s. 33 c. Ducks, 
Spring, Phlla. 19 Ih, lSfeSLU.: Jersey and Bucks Co. 
KifelSc.; State, ltfelOe.; mixed State, 145)l5c.; old, fair 
to good, lSfeHo. Squabs, white, >• dor.. $ ',75fe3; dark, 
$1.i5fe2. 
Live Is in good demand at satisfactory prices. 
Chickens, New Jersey, is n>. l.vfelGc.; state and 
Penn. 15 c.; Western. lJfellc.; Southern, 13@14e.; 
Fowls, Jersey, State A Peuu.IJfelOc.; Western, 13fel-lc,; 
Southern, lSfeldc. Roosters, old, <i<3)7c. Turkeys, Jer¬ 
sey and Penn, h'ifeblc.. Western, 13c. Ducks, Jersey, 
extra-large, V pair, S7c.fe$l; Jersey, New York and 
Penn. 60fe75e.; Western, jhfeOUc.; Southern. 5<K»55c. 
Geese, Jersey, N 7 '. aud Penn. $i..>o(j.I.7r>; West¬ 
ern mixed aud Southern. 'i5efe$1.3f. Pigeons, full- 
grown, 25@3<J0.; young', 2Hfe25e. 
Prime partridges searec and firm'; few sales report¬ 
ed; prime grouse steady. Soft, grouse and partridges 
have sold at very Irregular and low prices and there 
have been a good many of them. Some lots of 
grouse have been too far gone to sell at any price, 
woodcock are scarce and ilrn*. F-n-sh English snipe 
and plover sell at about $1.50 per (log. Grass plover 
were there any, would sell a good deal above quota¬ 
tion for ordinary plover, Ice liouse snipe and plover 
arc unsalable. Borne lots of western ducks have ar¬ 
rived and sold at 75c. for Mallard and Redhead, 40c. 
for Teal aud Wood und 8Ue. for common v pair. 
Reed birds are quoted ut $1 and blackbirds at 20fe3oo. 
4 do*. Venison tu fair request and firm when In 
goud order, supply small. 
Grouse, choice, 60fe33c.; soft, 2O@d0c.; partridges, 
prime, 41-50; soft, Nifeite.; woodcock, choice $1.12@1.25; 
Inferior 7UfeNJo.; English snipe and plover, fresh- 
killed. 41 . 25 fel. 50 ; venison, Minn, short saddles, IS® 
2De.; western, 16®lSc, 
Provisions.- The market Is active aud strong and 
prices for all hog products seem w ell set. Exporters 
are making liberal uwcliases, a* It seems useless to 
hold off for a more favorable early turn, In the pres¬ 
ent aspect of t he situation. 
Pork, extra prime, * bbl. $15(«>15.5t»; Western mess, 
new, 4iM.rilife2ii. Lard, steam Western, ir lOutbs., $12.45® 
12.50; prime dry. $12.40. Hams, smoked city,V ft. Kif-jfe 
14c.; pickled Western and city, 12W<jil3e.; Shoulders, 
smoked city, 'J)4fe9tec.; pickled, S'.,c. Rib bellies, 
pickled, WtofellV. Bacon, lung clear and Western 
lOVc. Beef. Western mess, V bid $12®13: packet, 
413®14; India mess, V tee. $21.8l)fe23.50. Beer hams, P 
bbl., $22®2A 
Receipts fur the week—Brisf, bbl*. nnd tcs. 1,108; 
tM<rk. Mils 1,156: cut-meals, pkgs 21,350; lard, do. 8,460. 
Exports for the week—Beef, bbls, aud tcs. 2,535; pork 
bbls. 2,858; cut-mcats, fts. 4,332,733; lard do. 4,319,043. 
Seeds.—C lover U very dull. I'lmothy firm. Rough 
flax-seed uomtnol; held at $l,47?ifel,50, without sales 
bids about $I.40fel.45- 
Clover, Western, 1SS0, car lots on track, 9?ii@10c 
Timothy, Job lots In store, $2.9008.25. 
Receipts for the week, i*,950 bush. 
Tobacco.—S eed leaf still active, but the movement 
smaller than last week. 
Crop of issi, laiy-iltee, for Pa. assorted; 14@50c. for 
New-England; 14®l4c. for State tints; 5® 15c. for Wls. 
and BVfefellc. for Ohio; Kv dull and weak at 
for lugs and 7&®15c. for leaf. 
Vegetables— Exports of potatoes for week, 3,200 
bbls. The demand I* active for choice potatoes; many 
lots of State are running poor. Havana is calling for 
and the call helps t 
good qualities 1 
1 to stiffen prices. 
Potatoes—Early Rose. Eastern, b bbl., $2.3u®3; L. I, 
82,62®A75; Mate. 42.2a®2.5b; Snowflake, State. $2®2.50; 
Burbank. State, $2fe2.5U; do. L. I. $2.63®2-75; Peerless. 
State, $2@2.25; invert potfttwa, Vu. yellow. $2.50® 
2.75; Del. River, $2.75fe3. 
Quite an e.xrTrt growth of cucumbers has been se¬ 
cured and they are dull. Onions held with more 
flrntness. Prime garden truck is generally firm. 
Sweet corn, F UK>, 7So.w$t; wax beans, L. I., ? 
bag. *1; string beans, 75c.®4l; Lima beans, potato, 
$3(a3.25; Hat, $2,511(03.75; cucumbers, p 1U), 75c.fe$l; 
pickles, P 1,0(0. $I.50fe2.ai; egg plant, %»lft). $5; toma¬ 
toes, h bush., 40®5 pc.; squusli, Marrow-, V bbl., S1.50; 
cabbage, red and other, K tflJ. 46®9: beets, L. L, V 
bbl., 4t.2ki81.50; white oulous, $2.25® 2.30; yellow, $2.25; 
red, S2fe2.12; Chester. $2l".2.12; carrots. 4i.25fel.50; tur¬ 
nips, Russia. $2®2.25; pumpkins, v lu), $ 5 @ 7 ; eaull- 
flower, 75c.®2.50. 
Wool—T rade opens slowly, but the feeling is firm 
and In some, grades there Is a possibility- of advanced 
pirtces. California and Texas Fall clip will soon ap¬ 
pear; they have opened at home at comparatively 
high figures. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Oct. 1,18S1. 
Beeves.— Receipts for the week. 13.571 heud; do. last 
week. 14.24S do. An important Jewish holiday occurs 
on Monday, and as many Important buyers would not 
then be present, there has been active trading all the 
week. Sellers were very anxious tu ek>se out yester 
day and liberal OOnCtMoIOii* w-ere made, but without 
resulting In a clearance. Eight car loads of Texans 
held over since last Monday were sold at 7e. to dress 
54 vv 55 fts; 12 ear-loads of fresh arrivals at 1 ( 4 . 7 * 40 .; a 
few selected out of ft 16 car load brought 79j£@8c.; 13 
cars of Colorado Texans changed hands at t\e. and 
upward of In car-loads of Colot-ados at to 
dress 53 fts.; some poor sea 11 swags front Buffalo sold 
at SfeoS.e. live weight. Two cars of prime Kentucky 
steers brought 1 ilpy.I2e, respectively, amt 33 head of 
1,515 Iks average sold up to I2tee. to dress 57 Its. State 
grass-fed bulls have declined tec- duting the week, 
ami nre hard to sell in car lots at over 2 tec. liva 
w-eight. 
Miix'ii Cows.—There Is a good demand for the light 
receipts; sales mainly at $3ofe55; a few extra $B0@65. 
Veal Calves— Source and. firm; ton made readilv. 
Live calves, prime N. J., 9C.; do. State. $^®9c.; 
poor to good, 7®S)*e.; Mount Hollys, 7®9c.; butter¬ 
milks, 4H(<(i5}ae.; grassers, 2tei'i.3 ! qc. 
Sheep and Limbs.—R eceipts for the week. 30,574 
head; do. last week. 37,Hit do. Sheep were rather 
dull aud barely steady at the close. The supply of 
lambs was just about equal to the demand ana sales 
were quick at stronger prices fur prime stock. The 
few sales of sheep look the wide range of OJifeS-tec. 
Lambs sold down to 5c. for culls ana up to .e. tor 
choice,but tu^c. covers most of the transaction. 
Swine. —Receipt* for the week,27,043 head, do. last 
week, 23,267 do. Marker steady at r? 4 y 7c. for West¬ 
ern corn-fed. Some common pigs held at 4c. New 
Jersey pork, StefeStec.; city dressed, M-tfeS&c. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Cal' on or write to It, II. AI.l.KN tV CO., New 
York, for whatever you waul of the above 
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