THE BUBAL MEW-YOBKEB, 
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 
TO THE LADY READERS OF THE Rl UAL. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
OF BARE PLANTS AND SEEDS 
Having a few choice plants now growing in 
tho Rurai/s Experimental Grounds, which 
wo think would be desirable to some of the lady 
readers of the Rural New-Yorker, we make 
the following offer: 
Those who, in renewing their own subscrip¬ 
tion. send ua an additional name (not already on 
our list) with the sum of $4.90 for the two, may 
select any two of the following-mimed plants 
and a paper of the seed of tho Molucca Balm. 
Those who receive these premiums can divide 
with their friends, or keep them ull. as they may 
agree among themselves, as our object in mak¬ 
ing the offer is to induce old subscribers to 
send us new ones, thereby increasing our list. 
The plants and seeds offered are very choice, as 
will be seen in description given below. The 
plants will be sent by mail free, and carefully 
packed and forwarded immediately on receipt of 
subscriptions. 
A bullion Houle do Nellie. —The best of the 
AbutUon*. it* Rowers are large and white. It 
bloom* throughout the whole year and therefore is 
alike desirable for tho conservatory and garden. 
Marie Lcuiotnc. Among a hundred or more 
varieties of double-flowered Pelargonium a, new and 
old. this la yet tin rivaled. The individual flower, of 
a delicate rose color, as well ns the truss, arc the 
largest uf their class. 
Hydrangea pnuiculntn grnmljflorn. — So 
much has been said of this new Japanese shrub 
during the past, year that IHUe need ho added now. 
It begin* blooming iu early August, continuing until 
after hard frosts. Hardy. 
The Potters' Association of Trenton, N. J., has 
opened a store, to sell food and other necessaries 
at cost to the families of the men on strike. To 
those who cannot afford to buy It, food la given 
free. Since the strike over ten tons of flow have 
been issued free, and six tons are In store tor 
gratuitous distribution. 
Mr. Joseph L. Lewis died on Tuesday Unt ab : 
his home, in lloboken, N. J., and bequeathed his. 
entire property, over f l,500.000, excepting a few 
minor gltts, to the United States, to help pity the 
national debt. Mr. Lewis was 87 years old, and. 
he lived, after his business, very quietly In llobo- 
kon. He never married, and his old hotWCkocp«rr • 
was the only Inmate of Ills house besides hlins<- j. , 
when 30 miles north of Gun Key of the Bahama 
Islands, alow, rakish-looking schooner, about on 
tons, passed her. Shortly after the A Iblon came 
up with a Spanish brig from Clenfuegos for Spain. 
The Spanish captain reported that the strange 
crait had signaled him, and when he hove to, a 
boat’s crew went on board his vessel and took 
possession of whatever they wanted. When last 
seen by the Albion the piratical craft was making 
lor another Spanish vessel. 
The news from various sides shows that an at¬ 
tempt will be made to revive the disturbances In 
Bosnia as soon as the weather permits. The Rus¬ 
sian and other coinmlt,f,ees are collecting money 
sufficient to organize larger bands, and are cn- 
Hc was born of English parents, in the island alt }| gaging volunteers who were In the Servian array 
Jamaica, and came to this country when a lad. to go to Bosnia. Hitherto, however, these efforts 
Vnrlegntcil Anipelnpni* or FtHs hrlernpliyUn 
VarteynUi .— IVo do not hesitate to pronounce this 
one of the tu<i»t. attractive vine* in cultivation. The 
leaves arc deeply.lobed and variegated with white 
and green. Hardy. 
Jerusalem A rl loll olio.— Believing that the Je¬ 
rusalem Artichokes are exceedingly valuable a* 
food for all kind* of farm stock, wo place them 
among our valuable premium plants. We will send 
one-hulf pound each of the Long Purple and Round 
White, for each new subscriber as above, or one 
pound of tho tubers of either variety. * 
Acbnuia tiitilvnvls.cu* or fllulvnvisrus nr* 
borcui*.-Tfie flowers are bright red, of a turban 
shape, two Inches long. It bloom* Incessantly 
whether Indoors or out. In tho conservatory It may 
be trained feu as.to eover wood-work as readily as a 
vine. We commend this plant with oonfldi-nec. 
Moluecellii lutivls.- We will send, also, to ALL 
who are entitled to a choice of hiit two of the above 
plants, n package of the seeds of the beautiful Shell 
Flower, an account of which and an engraving were 
given In the Rural of Ang 17, p. nr. 
TERMS FOR 1877, IN ADVANCE, 
INCLUDING POSTAGE, WHICH PUBLISHERS PREPAY. 
Single Copy, $3.50 per Year. To Clubs. - Five Copies, 
and one copy tree to Agent or getter up or Club, for 
$11.25; Seven Copies, and one free, for $16.05. Ton Cop¬ 
ies, and one free, $Jo -only $s per copy. The above 
rates i nelude post aye (under the new law) to any part 
of the nulled States, and the American postage on all 
copies mailed to Canada. On paper* mailed to Europe, 
by steamer, the postage will be HA cents extra for each 
subscription. Drafts. Bost-Office Money Orders and 
Registered Letters may be mailed at our risk, JY' Lib- 
oral Premiums to all Club Agents who do not take free 
copies. Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, fee., sent free. 
Jamaica, and came to this country when a lad. 
Several years ago a man and a woman eloped, 
from Veederaburg. Jnd., each leaving a large- 
family. Tile deserted persons, numbering seven- 
teen, formed a socialistic community, and have 
since been Joined by others, and now a large and. 
flourishing society is established. 
Elder Evans, the leader of the Lebanon Shakers, 
has started a graveyard on a new plan. The 
graves arc to he twenty reet apart, with a tree 
planted over each, so that In time there will bo a. 
handsome grove. 
The Galveston Common Council passed an or 
dlnanee ordering the closing of saloons at mid¬ 
night. Then four of their number went to a. 
billiard saloon and played and drank until the. 
morning. 
The Woman’s Mining Bureau of Ban FrnncslcG . 
has for Its President, an aunt ol Clara Louise Kel¬ 
logg, the singer. The Institution Is intended to 
furnish facilities for women to gamble In stocks* 
but It is not a success, the women who speculate 
preferring to operate In the usual ways. Tin- 
amount of stock gambling done in tha t city bo- 
women is represented to be large. Laura i>. Kafir 
Is one ot the heavy and successful operators. 
The quack doctors in Massachusetts have peiv 
tloned the Legislature to permit thorn to practl. «; 
without diplomas. Clairvoyants arc the moveiS 
In tills, and In their address they argue that tliftllr 
“ natural gifts ” more than compensate for lack 
of medical training. 
As the Missouri J’acffic train was leaving Mill- 
er’s Landing on Feb. 19, a naturalist who had ! 
beep browsing about In Lhe woods Jumped on the ' 
platform, brandishing at tho end Of a stout walk¬ 
ing-stick a hornet’s nest, which he supposed t o be i 
ten antless; but It was not. Soon after he had 
taken a seat near the stove, a low, humming 
noise was heard, and belore the nest could be i 
thrown out of the window the hornets wire on |' 
the war-path. Women shrieked, men swore, ( 
Children blubbered. A fat, lady sank on the floor 
between the seats, and being so closely wedged : 
In and so agitated as to be unable to rise, founo; 
relict by kicking in t.bB air. Tho conductor cam/ 
in and opened the windows and the aihatlant* 
took flight. A bald-headed gentleman bluntVy 
told the naturalist, that he was a rool, and tin* 
passengers concurred In t he judgment,. 
Id word Kelly, a. young Molly Maguire, who*, j; 
with Michael Doyle, murdered, on (lie 3d of Sep- ! 
ternlier, ts76, John P. Jones, a superintendent or 
the Lehtgh and Wllke&barre Cool Company, at 
Longford, Carbon County, and who, since that ' 
date, has been contiued 'In Mauch Chunk Jail, 
yesterday made a rull confession of bis crime. | 
He corroborates In every particular the testl- 
. j have not led to much result. 
. i J The Porte has declined M. Klayka’s proposition 
to reinforce the Turkish army with a number of 
Hungarian officers and soldiers, 
count Sehouvaloff has started for rarls to meet 
j Gen. Ignatioir. 
The Vienna correspondent of the Dally News 
says the recommencement of the Insurrection in 
i Bosnia Is an undoubted fact. The Turkish mm . 
j tary authorities report that four engagements 
; have taken place. The insurgents were worsted, 
■ j but their losses were small. 
The Turkish Minister of Foreign A Kali’s has 
j sent the following dispatch to the Ottoman Am- 
bassador at London.- 
| 1 * ,e reforms proposed by the conference and 
I accepted by the imperial Government are already 
being applied. They embrace two classes, viz.: 
Reforms resulting front organic laws, which will 
be submitted to the Parliament; und reforms im¬ 
mediately applicable, whlch are as follows: 
Reorganization of the gendarmerie, a scheme 
. ior which has been elaborated and banded to Col. 
Baker for his consideration. 
Division of the communes Into cantons, which 
will be done as soon as tho provincial authorities 
ran assemble and send to Constantinople the In¬ 
formation for which they have been asked rela¬ 
tive to communal districts. 
Institution of a corps ot mixed gendarmerie 
composed ot Mussulmans and Christians, a sys- 
tem which already exists In several parts or the 
t! Umpire. 
I Admission of non-Mussulman subjects to the 
: military schools which were recently authorized 
and decreed by our August Master. 
Prohibition of the Immigration of Circassians 
on masse into Roumatila, and iion-omployment 
j of irregular troops except when absolutely neces- 
; sary. 
: Interdiction against carrying arms without spe- 
I elal authority. 
Amnesty tor individuals Implicated in recent 
events at Phllllpopolls. 
The formation of special commissions to be de¬ 
spatched to the vilayets or Bosnia, the Danube, 
and Adrlanopie. 
Sanction of the liberty of public worship ; all 
litigation upon religious matters to come under 
the Jurisdiction or the patriarchates. 
Remission or the arrears of taxes due to Jan. l, 
1877, In the Provinoes that, have suffered. 
Maintenance Of the right to property already 1 
acquired by the Christians in Bosnia and lierzc- i 
go vtna. ' s 
Burnett’* Coconino allays Irritation, removes 
dandruff, and Invigorates the action of the capil- 
la.rfes In the highest degree.— Ex. 
—-♦ » 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Sportsmen, riflemen, soldier*, and all who 
are fond of shooting, have long wished for a gun 
or pistol for ln-door practice, to possess the fol¬ 
lowing qualities:—To shoot accurately fifty feet 
oi more, to make no report, to cost almost noth¬ 
ing for ammunition, easy to load, of small cost, 
and to be harmless. It would seem impossible 
that, all these could be combined In one gun, but 
It has been found In the Champion Air Pistol. 
For sale by all gun-dealers, or thoJPoPE Mf’o Co. 
45 High 8t., Boston. 
The new remedy for dyspepsia. “GestJano,” 
I ' s env * f tng florae very remarkable cures in Lyons, 
A • Y. Physicians recommend '* Gestlano " to their 
patients, and it is gaining a wonderful reputation 
as a specific In eases of dyspepsia and indigestion 
foi which disorders only it is recommended_ 
Lyons Republican. j 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, March 10, 1 ( 77 . 
wfrew'reimwT! 1 ® rpr ' ip,s ° f Frortuoe fnr ,hf) week 
!2V nr *.. Moiamea. 2 (Pf 
Whisky.... .. Lira Uico,bbl«., 1012 
(or u meal. bbln— JSUO Out meat*, pksrs.,.. 2 o!h®> 
’flaai. ban*.., 636!Lara. pkg*. 0 870 
Wheat, hunk. WM) Tobacco, hhd«. 740 
Corn, bum 4.-.II13I do.plyn, % ,-a 
Ont*. buali. mi; Hurtcr, (.kgs,......10.420 
B ve.busn.. . 8,300 i‘hee*e. bx*..... IHiTi 
Malt, t)u*h... 38.609 Cotton, bale*. 11 820 
Barley, mi*h. 66,'*55 Rosin. 2 970 
n. t.ii*h. , .. 0,55(1 Sms. turu., bbl*..", ’ 412 
Gn.»* *eed, bush.. 5,242 Dried Fruit*, pin/*.. (150 
f*k|2*. Keen, bbl*. 20 610 
))' ,n L t’lHe*. 493 Tea nut B , baits. 2,252 
Hops, Utile*. 1,024 Leather, aides. 69 709 
Pork. hb|* ... 2.616 Sugar. libdN. '7®) 
Tallow .. 2.271 oil cuke.. 12 am 
Barley, nn*h....... 
Bean*. bn»h. 
Gras* need, bunh.. 
Beef, pkg*. 
Wi.nl. bale*. 
Hops, bale*. 
Pork. bb|* ... 
Tullnw .. 
. .J}.*’! And Peas.—I fxport* of bean* (.««• week 
1 'f" > I' 1 ,' 1 ;:*; fince Jan. Ut.0,528 do.; same time last 
)ear. 12.4_- do. Buyer* of medium beans are nnp 
ratios tun lightly, **ame cause* raentfoned l ist week 
eurtulllns large Immediate wants. Seller-, however 
ref net* to iu ike Inriher eonee*).|on In prior a* the 
supply, polish Ur««. is not formidable Tilb mar¬ 
ket obtains considerable spirit through nn aeiive 
expoi 1 demand in oiarrows. uud ¥:.56t* 0 steiidv 
pi fee for ptltoc. I be other Krudos of beans are quiet 
and prices for most ot (bo supply favor t>uvcr« Tho 
receipts include 1.0J0 bush, rifltornli* Lowtn Cana° 
«t l ^ n L r>l i ns . ai ? "V , <,r , e ’ ,n have an additional 
qm le aj ' 1 l! ‘ ,IUI - weaker. B. K. quiet. \Ve 
mod Ip ti», prune *2,15; fair to rnr .4 *1 cm 
A railroad panic broke out at the beginning of 
the year In Switzerland, and theshures or the two 
Beeswax -Receipts ara -m ill and stronv prices 
m5iXe W,!alnr “ q ‘‘ ata2's®.l8a. and Southnru at 
Butter.-T here Is no improvement to note. Late 
receipt* Contain somr of (lie (test reserves of Stale 
but the improved avenue quality does not help 
prices 1:1 (lie least. There bo*t, lots urn In Hie hand* 
of owners, hut City dealer* will not take them spt'Cii- 
lauvcly. end they will tmve to await the fat., of coin- 
mission the ruine jis much (hat la in «t. r • Tuern in 
n fair local demand, Ion buyers dr, not lake anythoie 
ahead. Now Dibs are quotable >H a run re of 27,5 li 
the ext.reuui (•■r very fancy snaolalty imo flavored' 
lhe usual caution mruiust nnxintr old with 
ly line flavored, 
old with pew is 
.-vmy ,JH1 locumr Mie test,i- , m»».«u, ul „,»„ u wieKiiareaor l he two now 11 . order, Shlppeni Have reduced th« \u,aZ u. 
mony or Mr. Parian, the ddieotlve. and Kerrigan, Principal lines fell about, one-half. This, with the sturu bv taking good Welsh un i n sh * pri . es sold im 
the nccomnllce. and savs ( hilt he would hova n r . n I decline ol thV watch trade, mukea ih» I,. uxcoealnk 2le. The new otrenng# of Smie dairlus are 
Of fljf ('Iftil. 
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET. 
President hayw, despite the active opposition 
of the more prominent politicians m the Senate, 
has nominated Ills Cabinet to suit, himself. In 
doing tills he has Also shown quite as much Liber¬ 
ality as sound, discriminating judgment, ins 
choice has fallen upon men who seem to be In 
every way kited for the responsible duties which 
they will he called upon to perform. The officeis 
are: Secretary ol State. W.\i, jw. Evarts, ot New 
York; Secretary of Treasury, John Sherman, of 
Ohio; secretary of War, Geo. w. McCrary, of 
Iowa; Secretary of Navy, R. W. Thompson, of 
Indiana; Post.iaaster-General, 1). M. Key, of Ten¬ 
nessee; Attorney-General, Gon. Charles Devens, 
of Massachusetts; Secretary of Interior, Carl 
Schurz, of Missouri. The nominations have all 
been confirmed by the Senate. 
- ♦ » ♦- 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Howard Association of Great Britain says 
that the common jails In the United States, with 
a very few exceptions, are In a worse condition 
than were those or England before the days or 
Howard. 
Mrs. Jaskar or Augusta killed herself because, 
being eighty years old and fifty years a widow, 
she despaired ol getting another husband. 
May Chamberlain, twenty years of age. a pupil 
in the Normal ScUonl at Geneseo, N, Y\, poisoned 
herselt t hrough fbar that she would not success¬ 
fully pass the ivpirsito examination next fall, she 
having foiled to do so at the completion of her 
first year at the school. Her home was In Perry, 
Wyoming County. 
the accomplice, and says that, he would have con¬ 
fessed long ago had he known how. He nNo 8a ys 
that, lie did not want to commit the murder, but, 
did not wa nt to buck out on account of the con¬ 
sequences of having cowardice attributed to him 
by Ills brother members of tho Ancient Older or 
Hibernians. The confession has caused tho great¬ 
est excitement throughout the coal region, and it 
is thought Is but the forerunner of others. 
---- 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
The London Times’ Vienna correspondent says : 
It, Is becoming more and more dear that the 
turn of affairs greatly depends on the issue ot the 
negotiations now proceeding between London and 
St. Petersburg. These negotiations have lately 
taken a more precise form, so that, a decision may 
be expected In a few days. The Powers will nnly 
answer the Russian note when thedr negotiations 
are ended In one way or the other, it looks as 
though some hope of a successful Issue Is enter¬ 
tained, as the Idea of answering Russia by a col¬ 
lective note has again come to the front-. A ‘col¬ 
lective note would only be possible it common 
ground had been found on which joint action of 
the Powers, which was interrupted by the break¬ 
ing up ol the Conference, could be resumed. 
An association has been formed In Edinburgh 
and Leith for the purpose ot purchasing and 
slaughtering cattle and other stock In the United 
States and Canada, and also purchasinglarm and 
dairy produce for sale in Edinburgh and other 
P&rls or Great Britalo. It is intended t,o dispense 
with middle-men, and to open premises in Edin¬ 
burgh and Leith, in the first, Instance, for the sale 
of meat. 
A telegram received in Paris confirms the re¬ 
port that the Japanese troops have captured lour 
steamers from the Insurgents of Satsuma at Ku¬ 
mamoto, and adds that the other provinces are 
quiet. 
Latest advices indicate that Russia is not, dis¬ 
posed to grant the term or probation which the 
diplomatists arc disposed to ask as a last resource 
for Turkey. The (V.ar doubtless sees that It 
would bo more dignified to back down completely 
than to adopt a subterfuge of that kind. 
The brigantine Albion, which arrived at this 
port from Clenfuegos, reports that on Feb. 5 , ! 
- - -- - " • IIU VU 4 * 
decline of the watch trade, makes the Swiss feel 
poor. 
! At. a recent, auction In Paris, the dagger worn 
1 Henry 1V. at, his marriage, In 1672, was knocked 
down at 12,000 rrfchcs, or nearly |2,400. The sword 
worn by the King on that, occasion Is in the Mu¬ 
seum Of Artillery. 
I he captain of the steamship Newfoundland 
which arrived at Halifax the 4th lnst., brought, 
the lire buoy ot the steamship George Cromwell, 
which was picked up in Placentia Bay. No 
further trace of the vessel and crew has been dis¬ 
covered. 1 he wreck of the Washington Is covered 
with 16 feet of water at Cape Race. Twenty-two 
bodies have been recovered and buried. It seems 
probable that on striking the rock the boilers ex¬ 
ploded, the bodies picked up being disfigured as If 
such had been the case, 
EVERYWHERE. 
Humboldt, Tenii., Unroll O, I 877 _On the 
night or the memorable 4th, we had snow tour 
inches deep; barely at tbe freezing point. Snow 
all gone next day where the sun shone. Another 
good rain bust week; hue open weather. No 
change lnthe market report. All quiet and sub¬ 
missive. Do hope Politicians will now let us alone; 
have bothered us loug enough ror one heat. 
Binghams, Tioga Co., N. V., (lurcli g._w e 
are having changeable weather, cold mornings 
bill perhaps it. snows and rains with moments ol 
warm sunshine the same day. There Is a very 
heavy body or snow mr rather Ice) In the woods 
and much damage must ensue when the spring 
freshet comes. Grain and produce of all kinds 
except butter arson the rise. Stock is in good 
condition generally, farmers are waiting anxiously 
for spring to open with great expeetaMons as a 
hard winter Is usually followed by a summer of 
bountilul harvest.— r. h. a. 
4 •muvilli* Cl)., N. CL, Fen. 36.—Your Tennes¬ 
see correspondent is laboring under a mistake in 
supposing our peaches are destroyed, om coldest. 1 
speLl about here was J2* above zero, not 111 to 12 
below us With lllm. It no cold Western blasts 
affect us in March or April, we will ha ve not only 
an unprecedented crop of peaches hut of all other 
kinds of fruit grown here and as the buds are yet 
perfectly dormant, we are for the first time In 
3 years, certain of a great fruit season.— jj. s, 
exceeqiny 21 c. me new ofCnnnys .,f StuiL* duirin. „rn 
f* 4 ®» iiliove Umj view.- ot io.yer*wL,hiV«;tbe W«t 
Inclination to nuiki; wleile*»Ii> oiieratlon* Very 
wood useful ihurlo* cun to obtained at Ttji'tm, w™. 
tern butler retain* 11 s hold upon tho market and 
oiimuion trade by easy lbmre* and the demand hug 
Very poor gratia of bom 
(stale anil W«*ti!rn that are .lextlnod til oreuae are 
olfereu ireulj arn! vert low loo. being extreme. Rolls 
not wanted. 'Ve quote- 
Rood lo prill: _ _ 
fair. 17<&2Qo.; W«l*ii tubs prinuf FaiY,24(a26c,V iViilr'lfis’ 
16 ® 23 c.; Rood to prime, lU.,t 2 h!.: fair to good, I 7 ./;l 6 c.; 
po .,1 to ta.r, l-XftdiO.: Very pom-, IS® 15 c.: Western 
crouton-)’, select invoice*, 80 S Ay o; Rood to prime 27 
* 30 o. ; fair to Rood,Kl®Kc.; (Irking, good to prime. 15 
«Ll ; lair to Rood. LkilOo.: dairy tubs. Rood to prime, 
laaJ'.ic.; fair to good. Ia@l 7 c,: factory tubs, reluct 
nvoiceg, 4 ) 7 .; Rood to prime, J 6 @! 0 c.: fair to good, 
IKftlte.; ull htyle». poor to full , 12 'rtUc.; Rolls. West- 
ero. 
( IfBKS>1. Tho rooolpts LIjIh week huveboon vory 
stuhi), -ind Mio btiick its working d«»wn 
Dcinuitd Is without much life, with exporters having 
orders (or small lot* oP'y, on tho • urreni full usklriR 
prices, hut morn doing from tbe home trade, Includ¬ 
ing om, or town orders. 
Fancy tuctory at lac.and in small lots. 10 k<ai 6 Kfl 
good und prime. I 63 l&'->u.; Smie mrra dairy, c,?od 
u> prime. 13 .WWHKO.: western factory, fancy, 15 a 
l 5 Ae ; good U"d prime. H@Iae.| fa/.-tory. State aiffi 
skims 6 > 5 @Sve. 
C “ b,e < ’ Uotatlon ’ 
COTTON.-With a veiw light outlet for export, and 
dull and depressed English adviees; prices are 
I0W6T*. 
Maroli. 12 . 26 tai 2 . 2 Sc.; April. 12 . 40 Cctl 2 .tic.: May, 12 . 69(4 
}2 ® 0 c.; June, 12 < 2 ^ 12 , 730 .; Jnli, ] 2 ^.'« 12 . 83 c.: August. 
I 2 .b,.tl 3 .!) 7 c.. September 12 . 65 aiz.b-ie.; October. 12 .?»® 
J 2 .tic.; Noveoiber, 12 . 25 <®l 2 . 27 e.; December, 12 . 25 ® 
loiOiOl 
quotations for spot cotton, based on American 
standard of elaastflcation; 
,, , Uvlitndu, Ala. iMean*. Texas 
Ordinary . ... 1011-16 1011-16 1013-16 1013-16 
btrict ordinary......„ii i-is n i-is n 3.16 11 x-(6 
t.Ia'l 0r(1i { ]i *, r - v . 11 7-16 11 7-16 11 - 3-16 11 9-16 
Strict irejd do.... 1111-18 11 11-16 1113-16 1113-16 
Low middling... \\% 11 * 12 13 
to good, 22(4,’4e.; poor to 
me Ful|,24(ft25i:.; dairies. 
based on American 
.4 la. Urleans. Texas 
Low middling. 1I5£ li# 12 12 
?^ r i t 7 l ,, l0 ' T U'lddliDg... 13Ji 12K 12W 12« 
Middling.... 12 ts 12K 
Good middling. 12% 12% r.’-v 12 Y 
fc-trlct «o»>(l middliuj?. 12U lyv i;i 12 
Midctnsia fair..: |4 it i§K Sh 
hl * ,r .... 14 11 14# 14)< 
Stained, 
Good ordinary.105-16 Low niiddllug.UK 
Sli’iCl ordlnarv ,. II 15-16 Middling.ll£ 
Domestic i>hii:d Fruits.—F or apples ousicr 
l"-iOes liuvrt urhIq been accepted to close out some 
small lots, w ith a generally dull and depressed lecl- 
—", I’eob-d peaches 1 her.- is »n urgency to sell 
• nd, leading to irregular prices, but new are hold us 
betore. B ackberries are inuctlve 
, Apples—.State, Slieeu, 4W'«5c.; quarters. 4K@ 
1 ?»JXK ,jUt !c 8rn flheed. new, fair, 4fi5(i4Ho.: choice do. 
4 Ywohl; fancy, nuuiinal; Western qrs„ 4K<44S(g. 
