YORKER 
themselves for Ihe present Inequality In the con 
dltions of the rich and poor by assigning heaven 
to the latter In the next world, and hell to the 
former; now, believing that this life ends all, 
they are determined to ger as much as possible 
of the good things In It—and then the schoolmas¬ 
ter Is everywhere abroad In the Fatherland, and 
education Is apt to make one discontented with 
hardships and plot to evade them. Now that Bis¬ 
marck has Secured the passage of the Socialist 
hill It la announced chat negotiations with the 
Vatican are useless, aa no annually satisfactory 
basis for an agreement can be hit upon. 
In Russia assassinations by secret societies are 
reported to be very common, though the govern¬ 
ment tries to hide their frequency rrorn toe pub¬ 
lic lu order to cone al the vast extent of popular 
discontent. Preparations are now belug mide 
for trying 300 Nihilists In different places, and 
hundreds, nay tuousands of them, It is said, nave 
already boen condemned to Siberia. Iu viewer 
possible complications with England or Turkey, 
the Czar has ordered military furloughs to be 
only granted for particularly urgent reasons and 
In any rase not to extend them beyond February. 
There Is a general reeling of uneasiness lost Rus¬ 
sia should break through the treaty of Berlin and 
resume hostilities with Turkey. She has 80.000 
lafantry troops now in Eastern Roumella. An¬ 
other army corps la near Constantinople. There 
are 15.000 men at Adrl mopie. Baker Pasha Is 
vigorously at work fortirylng Constantinople, 
and Osman Pasha and other military authorities 
have been ordered to lend him every possible 
aid to complete the works within the next two 
months. To meet an Issue of notes for 000,000,000 
rubles during the war, the tariff In Russia Is to 
bs raised fifteen per cent, and an Income tax In¬ 
troduced. while the people are earnestly exhort¬ 
ed to Improve their methods of agriculture so as 
to be aDle to compete with this country. The 
tightness In money matters Is probably the cause 
why Russia Is likely to Insist on Turkey paying 
her rlght-away a drat Installment, of 300,000,000 
rubles by way of war Indemnity. It was sup¬ 
posed at Berlin that the territory conceded to 
the Czir would be takeu by way of Indemnity, 
but as this was uot stipulated, the Muscovites 
Insist that the treaty of Berlin did uot supersede, 
but was merely supplementary to that of San 
Stefano, aud that before they retire from Turk¬ 
ish territory, a private treaty will have to be 
concluded with them by the Porte. There Is a 
report, however, that Count Schouvaloff is soon 
likely to suoeee ’ Prince Gorlscbukoff at the head 
of the foreign office In Russia, and such a change 
would be generally considered as ah augury or a 
continuation or pe ice, as the Count is considered 
an advocate of a peaceable policy. 
Several Powers have notified Servla that they 
will not acknowledge her Independence till all 
civil rights are granted to Jews, la accordance 
with the pr vision to that effect In the treaty of 
Berlin. An autograph letter h s been received 
at Bucharest, capital of Roumanla, rrorn Presi¬ 
dent Hayes, recognizing the independence of that 
State and con tuning tb stereotyped expressions 
of hope for her prosperity and for a co tlnuauoe 
or cordlai relations. Ou Tuesday last Roumanla 
completed the surrender of Bessarabia to Russia, 
and with the latter’s aid, she is about to occupy 
the Dobrudscha, which was assigned to her 
as a compensation_lu Asia Minor reforms are 
under way. Mixed Christian and Mussulman po¬ 
lice are to be commanded by English officers ; an 
English assistant Judgo will be added to each 
Court ol Appeal, and the governor and head tax- 
gatherer will be appointed and dismissed accord¬ 
ing to English approval. These and some equally 
Important clauses have beuu approved lu princi¬ 
ple by the Porte. 
There are very severe Hoods In the north of 
Italy; crops over a large extent of territory along 
tne river Bormtua have been destroyed aud many 
lives lost....The threatened disasters from au 
unusually high lnundatton of the Nile are now 
taking pla^e in Egypt. The overflow from the 
Damleua branch of the river on Saturday last 
covered 1*20 square miles, had submerged 20 vil¬ 
lages and drowned from OHO to l.ooo persons be¬ 
sides a vast amount Of stock of alt kinds. Tne 
government Is loudly blamed for having takeu no 
precaution whatever to guard against the calam¬ 
ity of which ample warning h id been given_ 
At Largentlere, Frauce, on Monday last, the 
river Llgne rose 05 feet In an hour, flooding a groat 
part of the town and destroy lag much property, 
but no lives....Several of the most successful 
A* eric an exhibitors at the Parts great show 
have been enrolled in the Legion ol Honor. This 
numbers about 100,000. A majority are cheva¬ 
liers, or knights; next lu orih r are officers, then 
commanders, thou gr ud officers, and lastly 
grand crosses—there are no American grand 
crosses_The tx-Sulmu Murad V. still lives at 
the palace Telii rugwi. Ills mental condition has 
Improved, but he is sUll subject to attacks of the 
alienation that Justified his dethronement and 
detention. 
The late Insurrection of negroes on the Island 
of Santa Cruz has been followed by the exe¬ 
cution of 100 of rhe Insurgents already, while 
the lossot property du to It Is estimated at up¬ 
wards of 13.000,000... . They have .mother or their 
frequent insurrections at St. Domingo, a rising 
having takeu place at Azualn tavurof the former 
president Baez_At Aizala, Mexico, a fanatical 
mob, Incited, It la said, by a couple of priests, 
massacred 25 Protestants, and wounded many 
others on Sept. 20. At Puebla the Protestant 
missions are threatened by the rabble. Diaz 
says he will do all he can to protect ail religious 
denominations. The soldiers of the Mexican 
army of the north have received no pay since 
July, and numbers of them are deserting from 
lack of subsistence. Escobedo has not been 
haDged yet, hut la dangerously 111 lu prison. The 
other day 26 Indians crossed from Mexico Into 
southwestern New Mexico, killed three raucU- 
men and an expressman, stole a lot of cattle and 
escaped, hotly pursued by citizens and troops, 
Herman. 
THE MARKETS 
101V; No. 1 red, at #1 02® ; white Canada, In band, at 
98c.; ungraded white at 98o.@$l 06; No. 2 white at 
$1 OtH. No. 3 white at 11; No. 1 white at *1031*91 04 ; 
extra white at #10G®1 08 ; white State at $1 03(nl 03s 
for ungraded; ungraded red at 95c.<si 02 ; No. 2 am¬ 
ber at99i\@#l. mainly at 99j*c.fo#t; ungraded amber 
at 9Se.ia|l UK: No. 3 spring, part to arrive, nt 83®84c.: 
No. 2 red. October option, at II 01: do,. November 
option, at f I 01 Siti.l 02; do., December option at $lu3S; 
No. 1 white. October option, at #104: No. 2 amber, 
October option, at 99'-to.*l; do., November option, at 
#1;do., December option, nt#l 0l!{; New York No. 
2 spring. Octnbur option, at iOUc , do., November 
Option, at 92c,; ,No, 2 Northwest soring, November 
option, at Doc. Kve at fiOAf.lc. for Stale, and ST®58c. 
for Western. Corn haa been very slow and lower; 
sales of Steamer mixed at Ho.; New York No. 2. .it 46® 
46J4C. ; ungraded mixed western at Ua4«SC. western 
yellow at 48u.: New l ork No. 8 at 41c : New York No. 
2, October option at 4(iSo.; do., Novembei option, at 
4US®lfc.; do.. December option, at 47Jfw.47I|c.: 
steamer mixed, October option, at 46u.; do.. Nov-m- 
ber option, at 4fiSc : do.. December option, at 47c. 
Oats have been higher, but closed eti y. Sides of 
white Slate a» VBRib.'iSo.; mixed State at 'i:-:rS3('c.; 
wbiteweatiTn, ISiwM^o .! mixed do. at 27®3tlSc.; New 
York No. 1 at 3lKt3014c.,' No I white at 34c.; No. 2 at 
28M4l2»Vc..* No 2 white at 30®3oQo.s No. 3 at 27 H® 
3 i i lie at -ic.; rejected at .6X0 
2f»Xc.; No. 2 Chicago ill lOto.'iOQe. 
Hay and Straw.—A morn active trade is noted, 
mi l prices generally steady. 
Latest sal s iro at 4ll®4'ic. for shipping, and 65(370c 
for retail qualifies. Straw quoted at 35®45c. tor long 
ryp : 30«i35c. for flh' rt rye. 
Exports past week, light, 175 bales. 
flop#.—Kminet We'ls. in his circular, says. “The 
mat ket keepa uo remarkably well In the absence of 
a demand from Europe, but bow long it will bold to 
the present price is beginning to be a matter of seine 
t-oiiMiderublc doab . Kxoonora claim that there is 
really nuth\nt r It) warrant higher prices now than 
ruled at this time last, year, tuHlng into account the 
fact that London is loaded down with our old hops, 
and the general trade In Europe is becoming para¬ 
lyzed by late financial and political disturbances. 
Holders, on the other band, knowing our crop to be 
some 100,003 hales less than last year’s, and of a more 
vurlprt quality, think they ought to have more 
money lor their hops The law of supply and de¬ 
mand mast and will settle this whole question No 
combination of growers or dealer* can tlx a price to 
suit themselves. We still hold to ihe opinion that 
without a liberal foreign Cull the price cannot ad¬ 
vance; and until the question is determine.il whether 
or not Eoghmd must have our hops we must remain 
In the dark as to the future course of the trade. 
quotation* nre for New Yorks, new crop, ehoic ,13 
<31.i: New Yorks, new crop, good and prime, 11(312; 
New Yorks, new crop, low lu fair, S®t(); Eastern, new 
crop, lb313 ; Wisconsin, new crop, I0ml2 : Yearlings, 
growth IS77 (nominal) 5®8: Old*, all growth, 2®4. 
Honk v -City buyers will nut stoox up much while 
the weather is warm; m-ny groo.-rs watt until store 
cleaning Is over before they udd delieu'e supplies. 
Nominal rates: Single comb, clover, 15®DC.; two 
comb, do., 13® 14c.; buckwheat, lljig,l2c.; strained, 6® 
12c, u» to quality. 
Leather.—S ales at 19H'6t20c. for light hemlock; 
20®21 Ac- for middle do. *. 20®22c- for heavy do. 
On,-C ake Is at *38 50®#29lfor Western. 
Poultry and Ga.uk. -Live poultry lias declined 
and I* nut likely to revive again to long prices, as 
dressed will soon bo the feature. 
Best fowl# and chicken?, liiallKo.; State and Penn., 
lOwllo.: Western. 8®9o. Turkeys—N J. and State, 
10®l.'c.; Western, 8® 10c. Ducks, rotnmon to prime, 
4l)o. at $ l putr;Gnese, do., #1® I 62. Pigeons, 3Lic. 
Dressed poultry cannot count upon more then un 
active days In the week at ihi# season. Latterly the 
weather has favored it arid prices are much steadier 
than they weie at our last when very warm weather 
pi i v died. 
Dry picked turkeys. 14f«15c.: fair to good KX3I3C. 
Chickens, dry picked, 15®lbo.; N. J.. TJiallc.; State 
aud Western, 10®l.'<c. Fowls, dry picked, 13®14c,. N. 
J., H®l3c.; State anil Western, i0oil2c.: poor stock, 
9e. Duck*. Choice, lfiaMTp., fnlr to good, 12(al5c. 
Ueoso, extra, IK<il4c.: other. 8®l2c, 
Supplies have as a rule arrived In unmerchantable 
order. Good game has had a fair demand und sell 
readily at the close atiheexlreme. 
Tranpcd grouse, 75e.®#l pair. Partridges. 73e.(3$l. 
Woodcock, llkatiOc. English snipe $1. 25 do*.: Mover, 
*1.80. Stull fed pigeons do*., 52; flight. *140.2*150. 
Canvas back ducks pair, #1.M); Red Head. 75c.; Mal¬ 
lard, 65c.; Teal, 4x350; common, 30&35c. Venison, 
saddles, short, 16®lac.: long, I3.®15c. Whole Deer. 
lUMSc. 
PUOVISION8—Have suffered a sharp decline on 
the large arrivals of bogs at the West. Mess pork 
quoted at #8.0a for October and November deliveries, 
aud #3.-5 for December. Bacon at 5Kc. fur long 
clear and bXc. lor short clear. Lard at * > 40 for west¬ 
ern steam on tne spot : *6 37S'®3 40 lor November 
and December, and *!43 for January. S'carineat 
6J*c. for prime western. Beef Hums at $I5.50@16. 
Tallow at tljfc. for prime. 
Seeds.-C lover quoted at 7®7A for prime, and 7X 
(37A for choice. Timothy at #115® 1 20. Flaxseed at 
*L 40® 1 43. 
TOBACCO. Export demand Is fair, Hnd home trade 
gOCd. especially in SeeUleaf; prices are not showing 
important change. 
V’KOKTAttLKS.-Potatoes are out of the reach of 
shipper*, unless they will use very common styles. 
The trade, however. Is not sought for, us dealers 
think the local demand win use up the scant crop at 
good figures. Choice Eastern Rose, #3 bbl.. with 
*3 l2 threatened: State, #2.25®2.'.5. fair to choice: 
Peerle##, #1.75 A WU. Sweet potatoes have worked 
uut of tuelr low position. Vs. now quoted, #1.50® 
#1.75; Md„ *1.50(32. Onions steady; Ohio Is adding 
to the supply. Other vt get.ih e» steady with the ad¬ 
vanced *e»*nn. Onions, white, #1-25x150 bbl.- yel¬ 
low. #1 2001.60; red. C1&1.25, Hubbard squash, #1.75® 
2; Marrow do., *I,25®1.50. R. Turnips and Beets, 
75c. Cauliflower, Vac.iii*!. f’abbugos. 100. f.*® ! Egg 
plants, do,. #2®3.50; Pumpkins, do., #3®6. Celery, 
duz., 756iti?c. 
Exports for the week. 3,272 bbls. potatoes; onions, 
200 do. 
Wool.—T here has not been much activity; man¬ 
ufacturers buy close to actual needs, while there are 
free sellers, yet prices ate generally steady. 
Quotations are—Ohio. Pennsylvania and West 
Virginia -XXX and picklock, 39 <41)0.; XX,3a@37; X, 
35cj#56; No. 1,360380.; No. 2, 33®iCe; coarse, 30@3.'e. 
combing. <0®4fc. 
New York, Mlcilican. and Wisconsin. XX,30®35c. ; 
X , 30 0.33c. : No. 1. 34ii(i.>fic.; Nu.2, 3Uia.i3c.; C> ar-e, 27® 
30o.; no tubing, 38®40c, 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tenuessee—XX. 30®35c.: 
X. 3lM34e»; No. 1, 33®85o.; N". 2, Sl<5)8;e.; coarse 27«t 
30c.: combing. 33®42e.; unwashed Combing, 38c-8gC. 
Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota—XX, .1 ®34c.; X, 82® 
34c.; No. 1, 32,«i34c.; No. 2, 2fka31c.; Cum se. 2&.<627a. 
Georgia. Alabama, MissDaippi and Louisian.»—Fine 
unwashed, 23f<*2Sc.; medium unwashed. 26,29c.: 
coarse unwashed, 13®21c.; burry, llimlfic. 
Electric Bells, &c., are manufactured by the 
Polveumacher Galvantc Co., Cincinnati, O. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New York. Saturday, Oct. 28, *<78. 
Beans and Peas.—T he supply of beans begins to 
show mc-re general qualities, but what demand ex¬ 
ists is director! to prime grades—the custom in new 
crops—and there are consequently few ranges of 
quotation#. Old marrows rather tirm at *1.55x41.60; 
new medium*, prime, *1 to©i 70; do., marrows, #1 7 U@ 
17>,delivered to vessel. Pea bean#. *1 80® 185: white 
kindey, #*175ul 85. Red kidney weak, except for 
cholco, #1 7ti(<i2 10; black beans. #! 50® 195. Green peas, 
#1 2V»l.8n; Canadian field, do., lower, 74®75c., some 
western now competing. Southern B. E. peas, #2 69 
per 2-bush. baR. 
Receipts of beans for week, 7,900 bushexports 
618 bbls. 
mriTEit.—Trade has been sluggish and otherwise 
unsatlfactory. Buyers of State aro unwilling to ac¬ 
cept the standurd of fine, bncmse our high grades 
of butter do not contain tne usual excellence of fall 
churnings, anti there Is,consequently, a good deal 
of ‘'shopping” before sales result, flic weather 
has been severely against quality: it tra it# cool or 
cold temperature to bring out all tne merit of stock on 
the Lrier. Dairies with tup# in are regarded fully 
valued at 20c.; and there t« an aoundunee of good, 
uneful stock, mostly flrklua, q-toted at ttWil9c. Ex¬ 
portation Is of little account. Western butter is in 
good demaud for medium or murknt buyers, but the 
objection of late continues—lack of uniformity in 
dairy and factory packed. 
Dairy pails, choice, 22A3 e.; commoti to good. 14® 
Me.; half-tubs, choice, 71 aZ2c,; fair to g> od, 14 o.lfie.; 
Dallies, full, good to obuloo, I8®20c ; firkin#, 15®l8c.; 
Welsh, l?®18: Welsh tubs, choice, 20321c.; other, 13 
is 15c.; pour a tale, 10® 13c.; cr, amery, choice, 25«i2 c ; 
Other, t‘.ka)23c i swe»tcream.2;<u240.. Western ci'eum- 
ory, 211®24c.; curly packed, IS® 19c : dairy, fine, 16® 
16c; other, lC®Z4c.: factory, ladle packed, 14<i.l5c; 
good to Uue, 9® 12o.: poor to fair, including milted, 
bV,9c. 
Receipts for week, 24,580 pkgs. 
Beeswax.—A light umount of trade I# In progress 
on export account. Sales git 20H®37o. for Western 
and Southern. 
BROOit COHN.—Offerings of new crop are light, 
and prices for the moderate umount of old offering 
arc nominal. Quoted at for old choice green hurl, 
fi®7c.; medium littrl, 5®6c.: choice short green, 5R® 
6XC.: medium short green, 5®6c.; red stubby and 
crooked, 4®5c. 
Cheese.— 1 Toward the dose of the week the lull 
which hud characterized thn situation for several 
day# guvo w*y to rather more activity on export 
untount. Fancy factories have ueeu most wanted 
and 9 <i9X made, the latter for exceptional lots. Re¬ 
ceipts have not < een large, but of other than choice 
lot# they have accumulated. 
Quotation* itro BigD.tJc. for fancy Into made ; 7M® 
8Hc. for good and prime: 6®7)<c. for fair to good; 
A>j®Tc. for half-iklmmed; 4(rto>to. for skimmed. 
State, farm dairy at 8®9e. for good to choice, 6® 
7FC. for fair to good, and 3®5c. for poor skimuied. 
Wisconsin factory, fine to fancy, 8\'®9.!#'c.; do. good 
to prime, "tjijfSKc.: do. lair to good, 6®744c. West¬ 
ern factory, fine and fancy, 8.S®9c.; good and 
prime 6R@7He.; fair, 5K®6c. 
Cider.—S mall packages 10®12c. per gallon. 
Cotton has been usually depressed on the look of 
affair# abroad, selling down sharply, but closing 
with soiuu reaction. Latest prices are for October, 
9.6l®9.62c.; November. 9.rt2<a,8.tl3c.; December, 9.#*.)® 
9.711c.; Ji.nuary, 9.79®9.80c.: February, 9.89®9.90c.; 
March, 11.99®lO.flOe,; April, 111.09®IIUOc.; May, 10.18® 
10.20C.; Julie, 10.27® 10.29c.; July, I0.34®10.3fic, 
Quotation* for spot cotton are basnd on Amer¬ 
ican standard of classification, and on cotton in store 
running In quality not more than half a grade 
bove or below the grade quoted: 
C’p'an/fx 4 ol Tiean,- Vgxas. 
fdinary. 7 13-16 7 13-16 8 1-16 8 1-16 
Strict ordinary. 8R 8X 8* S% 
Good ordinary. 84< 8Y 9 9 
Strict good do .. ... 9 3-16 9 3-IU 9 7-16 9 7-16 
Low middling. 944 9Ji 9X 
Strict L. middling... 9K 9R 9* 
Middling. 9 11-16 9 11-16 9 11-16 9 15-16 
Good middling.. ... 9 15-16 9 16-16 10 3-16 10 3-16 
Strict G. middling.. 10 3-16 10 3-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Middling fair. 10 11-16 10 11-16 10 15-16 10 15-16 
Fair.. . .. .. 11 5-18 11 6-16 11 9-16 11 9-16 
Stained, 
Good ordinary.. 7 15-16; Strict good ordinary. 8 7-16 
Low miadhng.. 8 15-16: Middling.9 5-16 
Dried Frc ITS.—Apples show a small export de¬ 
mand; choice, sliced, arc moving out moderately 
well. Reeled peaches of choice grade are decidedly 
higher, as mIso pitted cherries and raspberries. 
New blackberries are quoted at 5He. Reaches — 
Peeled, new Georgia, ut 6c. for poor: 8#9c. for 
fair to good ; lOtalOQc. for prime, choice North Caro¬ 
lina, llwill^c.; good do., 8'i9o.: unpeeled new halves, 
3Kc-' quarters, 3R®3Sc. Pitted cherries, lie.; south¬ 
ern plums. 12®13c. Apples—Old State quarters, 2Vi® 
2Vc ; ; do., sliced, prime. 4<J.: do., good. 3®3'*c. New 
apples 2jf®3c. for Southern quarters in bbls,; 4S® 
by tC. for prime sliced, and 6®7c. for fancy. New rasp¬ 
berries. 28o. 
Exports, past week, 422 bbls, dried apples. 
Enos.—Reoeipis for the week, 7,148 bbls,; do. last 
week, 7,264 do. Receipts show the effect of accumu¬ 
lation at the West. Really fresh true counting 
stock would bring bettor rates than are current for 
tnu present supply. Near by. 28®34c.: Stale and 
Ronn„ 2l(,o'<lHo.: Canadian fresh Uc.; Western, 20c.; 
i«>or are held iSRalPc.; choice limed, I6®i7c.; other, 
13® 15c., Including Western. 
FLofltt.-The supplies are liberal, especially of 
winter wheats, and price* hitvn been declining. Ex¬ 
port demand has been to a moderate extent omy, 
and the local trade have been buying reservedly. 
Latest prices are : KJ.lO®3.rU fur very Inferior to 
choice superfine State: #3.50®3.75 for poor m good 
extra do., odd lot# nod lines; *3.75«i4.26 tor good to 
very choice do., strictly choice and fancy lots above 
this; *2.90®3.50 fur Very inferior to choice super¬ 
fine Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Ac.; #3J;0.«;i.85 for very 
inferior to good shipping extra do. anil #3,85<«,4.26 lor 
good to choice extra do-; common to about choice 
while wheal extras, 13.85®4.75; Choice to strictly lancY 
do. ul#4.85®5.75; red and amber wiuter wheat, inlerl- 
<o to very choice trade aud family »i *3.78<tUi.r4l: rou ,i 
hoop Ohio at #3.66(®#4.l 0, and trade und family brands 
ol ao. at M.lUiiOJiU, the latter ratA Tor very choice; 
St. Louis, #3.S5®1.00 for very poor to good extra, and 
*4.5iJ®5.,5 for good to very choice: illnucsota clear, 
very inferior to fancy, at *3.50a5.50; Minnesota 
“ straight,” voiy inferior to very choice at *4.o0a 6 00; 
and patent fair to very fancy at *0.2o®8.50: unsound 
stuck at from *2®4.75: city mill extra at *4 75.<5.00 
fqj West indie# (the latter rate for strictly choice 
tn new packages); do. for KngL.nd, $8.66®*9,75: do. 
trade and family extras, t5.iOw6.0O; do. for South 
America. *5.tt) ,46. 3) for fair to very choice; No. 2 at 
#2.:i0e2.90 lor very iu tenor to choice, 
BucKrwn kat Flo dr comes in sin wly and is wanted 
ut *l.85®*2.26, the latter tor choice lots. 
GoHN M kal.—S ales at *2.15®2.75 for yellow West¬ 
ern, and #2.85®2 90 tor Brandywine. 
Fhksxi Fudits.—T here l» some Improvement in 
apples but it does not extend beyond faacy full 
stock, aud these are cheap at quotations. Winter 
fruit is very quiet uudeasy; the weather prevent# 
storing. Selected full, tl.6iiBl.75 bbl.; good mixed 
do.. #137(1,1.50; best winter, #1.25; mixed do.. *1® 
1.12: common, 50®75o The stock of cranberries 
press aomewbut upon the murket, but fine, hard, 
hlgh-coiored Gape* will bring, singly, *« V 1 bbl,: other 
Eastern bbls,,#5®7.50: N. J.oo ,*4 m 6; crates,choice, 
*2: poor to good, *1 .:'m« 1.73. Quinces are higher; 
selected apple. #Si,’-10 V bbL; uther, #e>,t,6.50. Grupca 
in fair supply from the interior ; ncuir-oy lots ubout 
used up. Cutawbas, in any package, 7®7t<e.; Isa¬ 
bella. Dliui i aud Iona. 5X®7e* t’al ferula 40-lb cases. 
Tokay, #7i«S; Muscat. #6: Black Morocco, #6.50; hot¬ 
house gmpe-s,5hc. V tb- Few table pe<rs left; best 
trade supplied by Callforulii boxes. Near-ov Duch¬ 
ess, bbls.,#Jr,i9 for prime : common, #jta6; Vicar of 
VVinkfiold,tt®5: cooking,#2 ilVtt'J; California Vieira, 
*3'i 9,59; Ulaut ,M or cent) and Winter Nells, $3.dU<®4. 
Latest cat-of California arrived lu bud order. New 
peanuts u e not of good grade; ranging at #l.l5(<tl.35, 
or about ilia opening rates. Chestnut*. # i.5U®3.75: a 
few fancy, *4 25, Hickory nuts. #2®2.2i for clean 
sheilbarks; uo others wauled. 
Grain.—W heat has varied considerably, as the 
advices from Ule other side lmva been variable or 
otherwise ; export demand has not been to a satis¬ 
factory extent. Latest sales are, of No, 2 red, at *1® 
JB ft 5 lbs. Best Sample Tea, #1,50; 51bs.Very 
■■ Q ^ Best New Crop Tea (green or black), #2. 
■ w# Sent In packages of 5 lbs. and upward 
to any address on receipt of price. Circulars mailed 
free. THE CANTON TEA Cl) .Importers. 118 Cbam- 
bers bt , N. Y. Po-t-Office box 8i2. Agents wanted. 
The Grinding parts are made of 
It grinds all kinds of grain 
-ilSSi 'TVi rapidly, and Is adapted to all 
(Lkinds of horse-powers. Send 
c, for Descriptive rircular. 
WIVl. L. BOYER Sc K|iO„ 
vai 2101 Germant'n Av„ Phlla., Pa. 
Also ihe celebrated Union Homer Power. 
YOUTH'S 
A WEEKLY PAPER FOR 
YOUNG PEOPLE 
FAMILY, 
It alms to be a favorite in every family—looked for 
eagerly by the young folks, and read with interest by 
the older. Its purpose is to interest while It amuses; 
to be judicious, practical, sensible, and to have really 
permanent worth, while it attracts for the hour. 
It is handsomely illustrated, and has for contrib¬ 
utors some of the most attractive writers in the 
country. Among these are: 
J. T. Trowbridge, Dinah Mnloch Craik, 
James T. Fields, J. G. Whittier, 
Rebecca H. Davis, Louise C. Moulton, 
Charlotte Mary Yonge, C. A. Stephens, 
Edward Everett Hale, Harriet P. Spofford, 
Rose Terry Cooke, A, D. T. Whitney, 
Louisa M, Alcott. 
Its reuding is adapted to the old und young; is 
very comprehensive in its character. It gives 
Stories of Adventure, Stories of Home and 
Letters of Travel, School Life, 
Editorials upon Our- Tales, Poetry, 
rent Topics, Selections for Decla- 
Articles on Health, matioa, 
Biograph’l Sketches, Anecdotes, Puzzles, 
Eeligious Articles, Sports and Pastimes. 
Subscription Price, 31.75. Specimen copies 
sent free. Please mention tn what paper yon read 
this advertisement. 
PERRY MASON & CO., 
41 Temple Place, Boston. 
THIS NEW 
ELASTIC TRUSS 
Ro# s Ptui differing Pom all oikor,, ti 
cop-fthur,?, with Salf Adjlnllo* Hall 
!n c.iultr, UreIt to nil positions 
of Ih# horlv, whil# th# BAlltn the 
SENSIBLE 
H TRUSS .j 
Halladav Standard 
The only Wit,d MU) awarded 
TWO MEDALS 
and 
TWO DIPLOMAS 
by the 
CENTENNIAL JUDGES. 
Every machine warranted to 
be well made ot good mat rial; 
to do good work iu unv kind 
of wtud; to be perfectly self 
regulating; to possess mure 
E uwer and to be more reiia- 
le than any other Wind Mill 
made. 
Each pteoe is fitted and num¬ 
bered ao that a stranger can 
put tiie Mill up, using our 
drawings and printed instruc¬ 
tions for a guide. 
Send for Ctua- . <^ 
logue ** B M and 
Price List. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
U.S. WIND ENG1N: 
& PUMP C8., 
Batavia, III. 
USE THt 
PERFECT 
BUTTER 
COLOR! 
wf.i.ls. uiciukpson 
«Jt PERFECTED 
BETTER COLOR isrec m 
mended by the asrlcuhural 
rre<s. and used by thousands 
of the very bast Dairymen. It 
gives a perfect June, color, nnd 
Is harmless as salt. A 25-eent 
buttle colors 300 pounds, and 
adds 5 cents per pound to its 
value. Ask year Druggist or 
Merchant tor it, or send for de¬ 
scriptive circulars. WELLS, 
RICH \RtiSON Js CO., Prop’s, 
Burlingtou. Vt. 
to dress. 56 ltm. The general quality or ihe drovers 
was much above the iiMiul average, havii g few 
Texas or Colorado, and quotations have coBsedueut- 
ly a deepened shade, not npuitrent lu ilio-e absent 
from the oollection. Arrivals Were irregular ut the 
close, and buyer# obtained sumo advantage from 
that course. VVcdtodav s murket wus (qc. higher 
ihun the closing one. We quote extra-, 9'k®iuc. 
Sirleuy prime, by the cur-load. 9 ^ ®UJjc.: good to 
prime, 8R®9o ; fair to good, "iX0SXc.: common to 
medium, 7®T)#c. 
Cow#, AND i’alvbs.—D uring the week five car¬ 
loads sold at #3 >®75 per head, 
VBAL 0ALVK8.—Market quiet nt5VfA7l4u. for milk 
fed ; 2 n®3c. ltd' grassera, and SHutlXo. tor fed. 
Suickp AND t. iitns.—Receipts for the week, 29.129 
head: do. Ia»t week. 29,647 do. The demand was fair, 
but buyer* insisted upon easy figures n# tb“ retail 
market* are web supplied with n genera) stock of 
meats, Sheep sold ut #3.S5®5 per 100. Lambs, iidoiqc' 
Some puor sheep ut 3u. 
Swi n k. Market dull t there were sales at the close 
at #3.65®362)i per 100; good Ohio’s hqld at 4Rc. with¬ 
out an offer. N. J. dressed pork, 5)4®63fc. for heavy, 
flflNOS MUMtSSSSSSi 
Keiim ti«>u to close out present stock ***' ;IOO 
New •:(;,! socomiUIrukI lllht liumtits of tlrst- 
clus-, inokers, fully irarrontotl, uud lit prices 
thwf 1YL1Y COS1 PUT IT ION, for cash or in. 
Btollm.-nts. AGENTS WANTED for WATERS" 
SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS tuul PIANOS. 
Wustrsted Cahilogucs Mailed. HORACE 
WATERS & SONS. >ti«tiufacturcrs and Deal¬ 
ers, 40 East. I4th-.sc., N. Y. Also General 
AgU, fur SROJS IN liLP.S’ Celebrated ORGANS* 
