THE RURAL ftlW-YORKER. 
FES. IS 
mixed. Tt'\ I. «SM®lf»4r-; No. 2.4TWrti«u.J No 
Corn. Western. mixed, fcVBAV.-, ilo. No. 2. 
unpecled poncho*, halve*. oWi 
do. quarter*, IS® 
HOME NEWS. 
early packed, $;.od@2.<*t; wild pigeons, flight, V dor.. 
8I.T5ffl2.ui; canvaa-hitdk duck*. W pair. gir>0<s»27?>' ed 
extern dii 
Itfttion ere 
STAINED, 
are not dealing In stock thus quoted. Very few ex¬ 
port transactions occur In any grade here. There- 
ported exports that compare so closely to the receipts 
include many through shipments from Canada. Sell¬ 
ers are not troubled at the dull run of business, espe¬ 
cially as scant, butter and high prices for It may help 
them later on. . , 
State factory, fancy, late made. 18c.; choice, 
124*@12-7ie.; prime, llU@12Hc-; fair to good. 11X3)11 Me.; 
ordinary, St*®®* 1 '--. Ohio. tint, best, 12t£®13e.; prime, 
10Mfiai2c.: fair to good,3®ltk.; creamery, part skims, 
choice. fkF.sqjc.; fair to good 7@7!-6c ; ordinary, j@6c.; 
skims, 8@4c. 
Receipts for the week. 14,631 boxes. 
Exports do, 2l SOI boxes. 
Liverpool cubic, 5t@64*. 
steam to Liverpool, 25s. 
Dried Fruits.—F ine evaporated apples are steady 
for home use The demand depends upon former re¬ 
ceipts. late lot* not turning out well Choice sun- 
dried have become suddenly firm: extra N. C. quick 
at 9W.C, Fetiches diill; few wanted at the prices. 
Blackberries active, other small fruits steady. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good, 5^<@6o.;do.fine 
to choice. TClfcMo: fancy, WW 40 ; Western, crop, ordi¬ 
nary, 6@W6c, <lo, choice lots, 6Mc; State, line-cut, 
6&t>Mc.; do. old, quarter*. 6@69Ie.; evaporated 
apples, ififit, llcffUl^r; do. choice ring cut, 13&I8MC. 
Beaches, southern, crop ISwlTc; Carolina do., good 
to fancy, 19@2IC; Ga. do. peeled, I8<;r,i9c: evap- 
Oherrles, Southern. 18® 19c Blackberries, 13}#®l4o» 
Raspberries, 2S®26R*e. Huckleberries, lS@Uc. 
Eco-s.—The want* of the trade are light- at- the 
rices. Few stored, fresh or good limed remain, and 
market has bceu variable and doses olt from early 
sales. 
Choice stock, P doz., SOc.; State and Pa., 28® 
20c.; Western, choice, fresh 2728c.. do and Cana¬ 
dian fine, held, 20@23c.; Southern, fresh, flue, 27@28e.; 
Western, Southern and Canadian, poor to good, 16® 
20c.; limed. State, 22®23c.; Canada and Western, 
prime, 180 , 22 c. 
Receipts for week, 3.681 bbls.; do. laat week, 5,268 
do. 
Fresh Fruits.—P rime apples am restricted to a rc- 
tafl business, and a selection of red for prlrate U9e 
will exceed quotations; common or shrinking lots 
will have to take a rough chance now. Fla. oranges 
are quiet; only best known eases made 85. The Ir¬ 
regular shipments, which Include n good manvdark- 
colored, will not do better than $2@;t per haTT-bbl. 
cn.se. Fla. strawberries In good demand. Charleston 
will send forward In a few days. Craiitvcirlcs have 
hardly a wholesale quantity- Peanuts dull at the 
Btmnx rates, but holders of Va, will not ease off, In 
prospect of Letter ultimate rates being forved. 
Strawberries, Fla., * qt.. gLObW" ; Grapes, State 
Catawba, *< f. io@i2c.; Apples. Northern Spy. f bbl. 
82 50 (Sj 3.23; Greenings, $M..KIte.;4.<R. do.fancy lots, $4.00® 
4 50: Baldwin. *3.3i@S.,HI; mixed lots, good to prime, 
$2.75@3.(Jd; ordinary. #2.(118*2.5(1; crunbeiries, Jersey 
fancy, W crate, $3.',3® 1.00: prime, $3.2"*,o'.50; fair to 
good #2.75@8.0n. oranges, Florida, V balf-bbl. case, $3 
@5: do. M bhl. case, $1.5oiS>2,50. 
Peanuts, Va. h«m1-pkd P F 9J$@1Ue.;do, f'y. 8Rj@83ft 
extra prime, 7-V-eNo.I good to prime, TtgVIsc.; 
shelled. 5@6Mc-- pecan nute. 10@12e. Hickory nuts, 
State. X bush., 75c(3)tl: Western. tSOftPOo. 
Exports for week. 1,372 bbls. apples. 
Hay and Straw,—A, washing rain storm has ren¬ 
dered the street* more passable and hay dealers look 
for a more active week. The market Is low, as sup¬ 
plies have unavoidably accumulated; a good deal of 
western is being added to regular supplies. Straw is 
doing well. „ 
Hay, retail quality, lino, P 100 fs., 80(3)85c.; do. 
fair to good, 70®75c.; shipping quality, ftlfifttKio.; clover 
mixed. 70®75c.; all clover, 5ft®65c.: salt, 65@70c. 
Straw, best rye, 75@800.; short rye 8G@Wc.; oat, 40® 
45c. 
Exports for week, 780 bales. 
Hoes.—There Is not enough home or export- busi¬ 
ness to make tbe market featurable. Brewers aim 
to buy at the Inside line. 
New York Stale crop of 1881, prime to choice, 2 j@ 
27c.; do., mediums, 22@24c.; do., low grades IS®2uc.: 
crop of 1890, good to prime, 18@22c.; do. low to fair, 
13® 15c.; crop of 1975), fair to choice, 16®20c.; old olds, 
7® 15c.; Eastern, crop of 1881, fair to choice. 20 ®26c.; 
Wisconsin, do., 20@2*e. 
Receipts for the week, 1,137 bales, 
Exports for the week, 05# do. 
Milk.—T he average ran low.as supplies have largely 
exceeded the cold weather demand. Forty-quart 
cans at platform averaged 81.67, with a range of 
$1.50® 2.00. 
Poultry and Game.— There Is a steady hut not large 
demand for turkeys; a few extra Western dry-picked 
have sold as well as near points. Chickens in good 
demand when fresh and bright. Ducks sell well as 
game is scarce. Geese have quite a prolonged place 
this season. 
Dressed turkeys, choice dry picked Phlla., ti@i5c.; 
scalded Jersey. 1-4® 15C-; do State and Western, 12® 
18c.; poor to fair. 8®mc.; capons. I*r32ic, Chickens, 
fair, 8®9e.: good to prime, lOouac.. Phlla. dry 
picked. I4@16c. Fowls, choice near by, 12:j)3c.; prime 
9®10e.; fair to good, 7iS«c.; poor. 6®7o Ducks, choice, 
16 @ 18 c,; do fair to good, 11®He. Geese, Western 
and State. gfialOc.: Philadelphia. I?®14e. 
Llve fowls. State and Jersey, flosliOo.; Western, 8®9o. 
RooBters, old, &r-6e- turkeys. Jersey and Pennsyl¬ 
vania. ll@12e.: Western. :®l Ic. DiiekK. State and 
jersey, f pair, 7 @#i 25; do. Western. 60®T0e. Geese, 
State and .Jersey, #1 .nv< 62.25; da Western, 80c.®#!.12. 
Choice hlrds are uctlve, as the supply Is not large 
enough to allow urgent buyers to miss a chance. 
Wild pigeons wauy-d. 
head, 75c.@#1; mallards, 35@10c.; teal aiel wood, 70® 
41 k?-; common, 20@25c.; squabs, tame, light, $* doz. 
8S.50@4.00; do. dark, #2 25®2.75; tame pigeons, l? pair 
25®3Dc. 
HOW TO TELE WHEN SUBSCRIP¬ 
TIONS EXPIRE. 
Many of our readers are Inquiring how they may 
know when their subscriptions expire. Many write 
us: “ Ap the Rural has stopped coming, I presume 
my subscription has expired." Our method Is a very 
simple one, and we t rust all will read this explana¬ 
tion. LTndertbe title heading of the paper and di¬ 
rectly undej the bull’s head is the whole number of 
the paper. The number of the present Issue will be 
seen to be 1673. The next will be 1674 and so on. 
Now when a subscription Is received and put in the 
printed list, 52 numbers are added to the whole num¬ 
ber and printed after the subscriber’s name. For In¬ 
stance. subscriptions received this week wilt be 
numbered on the printed address label 1725, that is 
1673 with 52 numbers added .making 1725. When, 
then, the whole number of the paper reaches 1725 
then all subscriptions so numbered expire. Look' 
Ing to the present time, therefore It will be seen that 
all subscriptions expire next week, if the number 
after tbe printed name Is 1673; If 1671, the week 
after, and so on through the year. If there is no 
number following the address on the wrapper the 
subscription expires not until the end of the year. 
holders can manage their own business with 
out fear or favor. Tbe best evidence of wbat 
the New York Life is doing will be gained 
from its report, which may he found in an¬ 
other column. 
No ITIore Anodynes. 
A gentleman who procured Compound Oxy¬ 
gen for his daughter, writes thus of the ef¬ 
fects : “ Improvement was steady and rapid, 
though chloral was still used to procure sleep, 
but in smaller and smaller doses. The con¬ 
tinued use of Compound Oxygen soon ga ve 
her healthy and refreshing sleep, and all 
anodynes are abandoned. Treatise on 
“ Compound Oxygen” 9ent free, Drs. Star- 
key & Palkn, 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Adv. 
ALUMINUM GOLD WATCHES. 
/v During the pAityonr, we have had inBBysnqalriM for a Stem Wincllnp and 
Stem setting Watch, one that co*id*l bo reltuil upon, iudlrianUy atiructivo for 
PTDCT PT KCO fr vw a gentleutsn tocurry and chat wo could »oU at nprlco low enough weenie witliintho 
filial -liLnoo if 3)1 reach of ttioic wboMsdot'.n icmt'ei them i. c»rtj a correct time-keeper, t>u t 
fl n , tg whose circuraatoacosnili nr.l ailinli of tr.slr |run-l-»-,ujf u inch pneofi watch. After 
ATCW It/Wnfi SwJl going ovrr lha v mo fin 1-1 ef American M*uufnctutc amt not finding a watch that 
v“ Jmffl///limSSll would " F|il Ilia Bin'* wo eoncJiidcd to look over foreign market*. A member ot our 
FOR VrtSwfllfJ/'))? firm visited Kngland, Frxnoe. Germany ao-t Swltt-rrkuid. In tbo tailor country, bo 
1 . ” ' _ foundinft what no wanted; A STEM WINDING WATCH WITH F(NE 
JEWELED NICKEL MOVEMENT, >4uaj toUeiso p»i up In Gold Cases 
kbXLJ UU. v' Tjl uiid sold In Ilus Coiuitry ns Jl'k) and tlSO.) By giving»largo ortlor, wo 
▼ —r - got the pi tea redhrisl so that»» could use them In our trade. THonextstep 
... f H -wg>t-VIa|K wanontid tho right kind of enwi for toe n»w watch. Armed with s letter of 
Introduction W Profanor Wnchflald (tli* <lj*ci/v<u*r and only manufacturer 
o 1 tbs eeiebraud motal known »» Aluminum Cold,} on Interview was 
obtalnad. Spaclmoo* oftbotnetld ware aaUttltMl and also numerous artl- 
/mm clos manufactured tberefrorn. Tha rrofesr. t al*F«xblbltod wilt much pride, 
r rl wtt two grand pnr-o me dan awarded at the Intern otSmtsl Ea|Hisltloii», held at 
/or ' H W AMI Fait*, for the marrauriits Totem of die metal to gold, and also for its 
/jjRF -. . ■//■Ms/ / ffr nil lasting brtuisncy. Tbo li.iorvlew resulted tu our giving nn order tor rases 
/aUf'r' i, li'lfss / M-?/\ [' \ □II to bo made trotn his Aluminum Cold. Wo bar* them marlo both In 
Afe/ ’ ;, ; WWlE&/ W-:f \.t B\ mh rouud and mansard atyle and they ste Elerutiilr Kugraved or FtiMinc Turned, 
IBfWft&lffiiiBv / mi ya? f V Biil-I and »to ur.enriswtwvl In busuty of workman ship. The Watchoa 
if V ; jH are HiMnafart nred cf ttmhMt eaaterlal, anti finished by aklll- 
Ifj ■ .> Ifi *S , 7 m >Hied hind lab' i.and arc only eounlod by watches coating ton 
MtI | |i, f/y three ns miKb. They are perfect time keeper* and billy 
III I yw&l! it -I sf&sfXl t'ui> r \Mt"(i, *nd < lui-t il’ey are In every respect as represent- 
makwn J >o 7 / jaWi fiWB td. the thmtsanfU of cealliuoatala weelred frnm onr enstom- 
II, \ 'III l|, i'll III 16? 1 ill J jf' 7 or* amply attest. Price of Honipirt Watch by Reglstovod 
llv H'li UPEa Sif-flkP y -/ / mall. $15.00. We will semi Uio abovo watch to any person 
\5k, Xi'IllJlBl ESS fd t A mj .cyyjjBy Who nroer»wUTi the Iniontltiuot acting as agent, or who will 
vlkVi ' Ha tHri\ /Sr T\ //J&nV revoMOMiJul It to hi* friends, on receipt of Ten Dollars. 
ffilA-'-t j V / Gonts:—Tho Aluminum Gold Match I pnrcbaasd from your firm throe 
(ME n / months ogo retolns Itecnlor as brilliant »» when first received, t delay- 
^ Xyir jk 6d B^ndinc TTiyu^conil 1 wifthPdto tctit tho lOftui. lean 
THx'WHfte 'jifSr ^Eir n“tv conseii-uiloualy rccommmid them. I enclose lift,on for or Alumi- 
mini Gold Watcb, same as the first. M.M. Matts. Ilawlhoru, Fla., Nov. sd, iwi. 
Gents;—The second lot of |10.00 Ahtniiimm Gold Matches received all right. I en- 
ti^UB^SSr close iloney Order fur five Hloru Mind Aluminum Gold Watches, and otborwntch- 
os slid goods frum vour Ciuo.oguo Forward at once and oblige, 
" _Goorgo I'. Mlleon, OTaud Forks. Dakota, Oct., SOth lMt. 
Send money by Post Offico Money Order, or Registered Letter. We will send the watch C. O P. I f Two Dollars t* sent on 
account thT bulL/o cur. bo paid at tho Express Office when tho watch la delivered. Let us hear from you w.th an order. 
WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., 122 Nassau Street, New York, 
It is seldom that ire meet with an article that so fully corresponds 
with its advertised good qualities as does the Aluminum Gold Watch. 
It has the advantage of being made of that precious metal Aluminum 
Gold (well named the half brother of Gold); its •works are of the best 
make , and the general stgle of the case rank it with the best 
Watches made anytvhere. We reccommend it to our readers as a 
Watch that will give entire satisfaction. When you order a watch , 
kindly mention that you saw the advertisement in our paper. 
Saturday, Feb. II, 1882. 
At the exhibition of the Women’s Silk-cul¬ 
ture Association, at Philadelphia, Mrs. Rebec¬ 
ca Taylor received the first prize of *200 for 
the best cocoons, which counted 157 to the 
quarter-pound and yielded 1}$ ounces of silk 
and 2% ounces of wast8. Mrs. Taylor lives at 
Kenuett Square, Delaware County, Penn., 
and is the mother of the late Bayard Taylor. 
She is 88 years of age. 
Notice has leen issued by the Boston Fire 
Commissioners, ordering the rope fire-escapes 
to be placed upon all workshops and manufac¬ 
turing establishments, not already provided 
therewith, where five oi more operatives are 
employed above the second story; a good ex¬ 
ample which other cities may well follow. 
A terrible accident recently occurred in the 
Midlothian Coal Minas near Coalfield, Va., 
whereby 82 men were buried alive in that 
awful tomb. Diligent efforts are being made 
for the recovery of the bodies, bub if they are 
ever found they Will doubtless be beyond 
recognition, as the mine took fire on the 7th 
inst. Twenty-six widows and over 100 
orphans are helpless, and an appeal for aid, in 
their behalf, has been made. 
Chicago newspapers say that the Grand 
Trunk officers complain that the Vanderbilt 
roads and the Pennsylvania road have not yet 
withdrawn from points in the West and 
N orthwest their cheap tickets, so that scalpers 
send to Milwaukee and buy tickets to New 
York and Boston over their lines which can 
be sold aa follows : Milwaukee or Chicago to 
Boston, first-class, $14; second-class, $11; to 
New York, first-class, $14; second-class, $12. 
They say this state of things will breed a new 
war. 
We already have the first fruits of the enor¬ 
mous rush of immigrants that may be expect¬ 
ed this year. For the mouth of January 
there arrived at Castle Garden the unprece¬ 
dented number of 11,282, being an average of 
64 a day during that midwinter month. The 
aggregate was almost a half larger than the 
immigration for the preceding January,which 
was then surprisingly great. 
The House has pasted a bill for the pay 
ment of $7,500 to the Society of the Army of 
he Cumberland for the erection of a statue of 
the late President Garfield in Washington. 
The money is to be appropriated from the 
proceeds of sates of condemned ordnance. 
The House Committee on Post offices and 
Post-roads have already under consideration 
the proposition to reduce letter postage to two 
cents for each half-ounce. The prevailing 
sentiment of the committee is understood to 
be against the immediate adoption of such a 
rate, though two-cent postage is looked for¬ 
ward to as a not unlikely rate in the near fu¬ 
ture. 
The reduction of the public debt for the 
month of January has been close on $13,(XHV 
000, or about $500,000 above the average 
reduction of the last seven months. For the 
12 months ending with January 81 the debt 
has been reduced over $189,000,000, and if the 
present rate of decrease is maintained the cur¬ 
rent fiscal year will show a reduction of 
$149,000,000. 
The New-York Life. —The 37th annual 
statement of this well-known Insurance Com¬ 
pany is given to the public. A careful peru¬ 
sal of the same will show a large increase in 
everything that contributes to strength and 
prosperity; in assets the increase has been over 
$4,000,000; in surplus at four per cent, over 
$800,00 in payments to policy holders, about 
$600,000. This concern is, in the best sense, 
conservative, preferring to do a sure and 
steady business rather than to resort to any 
sensational methods to make a '‘boom” in it. 
As it is a purely mutual life company, all sur¬ 
plus belongs to the policy-holders, as there are 
no stockholders to share in it, and the policy¬ 
SfiWs of llj.c Wed 
Prof, Horsford’s Bakins Powder 
is made from Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, in 
powdered form. Put in tin cans mixed, 
ready for use.— Adv. 
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No. 233 
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of 
ladies that have been restored to perfect health 
by the use of her Vegetahle Compound. It is 
a positive cure for the most stubborn cases.— 
Adv. 
“ I’m all Played out,” 
is a common complaint. If you feel so, get 
a box or bottle of Kidney-Wort and take 
it and you M ill at once feel its tonic power. 
It renews the healthy action of the kidneys 
bowels and liver, ai d restores natural life 
and strength to the weary body. Times.— Adv. 
Gone ! Inflammatory rheumatism, cured 
by St. Jacobs OiL Ira Brown.—Chicago 
Tribune.— Adv. 
-♦♦♦- 
Bur nett’a Cocoaine. 
Has Received Universal Endorsement. 
No other preparation possesses such re¬ 
markable properties for embellishing and 
strengthening the hair and rendering it dark 
and glossy. It cures baldness and eradicates 
dandruff. 
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are the best.— 
Adv. 
Nxw York, Saturday, Feb. 11,1882. 
Beans and Peas.— The week has developed an im¬ 
portant advance in beans, and tbe market is firm at 
the new quotations As yet marrows are lending 
leaning price*, but white kidney t he next desirable 
sort for export are rast following them. Mediums are 
yet tending upward and are proportionately as high 
as marrows. Round parcels of German are yet to 
come forward, but dealers do not think they will 
weaken domestic, if indeed tine sorts should not 
participate In the higher turn of the market. Pea 
beans steady. Red kidney firm and supported by 
moderate sale*. Peas of all kinds are doing better; 
no large stocks. 
Beans marrow, prime, #4.40; fair to good, #4.00 
@4.23; medium, choice, #3.75 ; fair to good, $'S.4u@ 
3.60; pea, ehotee, fair to good, *8.4t.K»8.6tl; 
white kldncy.chotoe, #A25@4 atij fair to good,#! 00 @ l 20; 
red kidney, choice, #2.80@2.‘,IO: fair to good, *Z3 )K($<!.iJ!, 
turt le soup. #l.tRt@l 10; German in bags, prime, #2.85(1* 
3.25: California Linus, #4.25@4.50. 
Peas, green, prime, in odd,., $l,70@1.75; green, in 
bags, #1.15@l.t0; Southern b. e„ per 2-bu. bag, $4.l0@ 
4.1.i. 
Receipts for the week, 3,688 bushels. 
Exports do, 896 pkgs. 
Buttkil The market advanced with remarkable 
promptness early In the week, and buyers are not al¬ 
lowed to absorb be6t lots of any style owing to the 
extreme scarcity. Fine table stock will be apt to 
hold high rates tor the rest of the SVlnlor unless thero 
should be. a mngicat replenishment of supplies, lie- 
uelpts have run small for a number or weeks and 
buyers have held off a good deal, hoping for eas¬ 
ier rates. Now they are tn want of goods, and with a 
numerous attendance competition further hardens 
quotations. Creamery Is out of retailers' reocti. aud 
warm prices are consequently obtainable for Suite 
halt tubs. Entire dairies of good, even tipper grades 
are stronger than they have boon before this season. 
Western dairy is sewroe and fresh factory Is getting 
its customers at very CSose prices. In the new order 
u! things holders of common and hitherto neglected 
Western are not so solicitous about, Hs being U6ed up. 
and it is not unlikely that all passable lots will soon 
do better. 
Creamery, fancy. xpCOlal brands, eU:.,4f(@4t;o.;choice, 
42@43c.: fair to good 3fc*4lc.; ordinary, B- te 
haif-tlrkln tubs, fancy, fiw.lt, gife-Hc.; ohulcti, sl&JSsc.; 
S rime, o4ij*36c,i ralr to good, 2>aJ2c.: tlrkms, choice, 
i@88e.; rntr to good, SiO-SSc; ordinary,VSkg3uc.; dairies 
entire choice. Abmoflo.; fair to good. tfxaSyt.; Welsh 
to prime, ;Vo*;iac., ordinary to fair, jKr,2»c.; factory, 
June, line, liltgiAw.; general rtni an. u@13c.; choice, 
current make, 33@35o.; fair to good do. 26@32c.; or¬ 
dinary, 14@20o.; roll butter, tine, 29@31c.; ordinary, 
25@28c. 
ft- celpts for week, 17,000pkgs. 
Exports do. 92i do. 
Cotton.—T he market was badly st irred up by lower 
Liverpool prices and a very Important failure of a 
large carrying house here. Friees went down on 
Thursday ‘4c,—a heavy decline at this season—aud the 
business In options was uoxt the largest ever known 
in New York. At tbe close t he scare had in some 
measure subsided and a recovery of 9@10 points is 
shown. 
CURRENT PRICKS, 
Quotations based on American standard of 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 9 1-16 9 &-I6 
Strict ordinary. 9% 9M 
Good ordinary. 10 7-16 10 11-16 
Strict good ordinary__ Ill’S 11 W 
Low ndddllug.11 5-16 ll 9-16 
Strict low middling. 11 9-16 11 13-16 
Middling. list/ 12 
Good Middling. 12« 1296 
Strict good middling. 124c 1246 
Middling fair.— 1242 13V§ 
Fair. 13?i 13% 
classifl 
Texas. 
9 5-16 
9% 
10 11-16 
11 9-16 
11 18-16 
12 
12 % 
12% 
% 
Good ordinary. 8% I Low Mldd ling.10 5-16 
Strict good ordinary 9% | Middling.11 5-16 
Receipts for week, 22,429 bales. 
Exports, do., 17,136 do. 
Cheese.— There seems to be but few round parcels 
of tine factory remaining, A few lines are quoted at 
13c. and a straggling pet mark at 13J4c.; but exporters 
X A 
Produce Exchange Goods.—T be week has been one 
of perplexing fluctuations on both floors. Wheat has 
broken from its fictitious speculative position and 
other grain hns been in sympathy. Flour in buyers’ 
favor Provisions dull, with great caution shown by 
operators coring the un settled suite of affairs. 
Wheat No. 2 Spring, #l,:> 1*1.33: Spring, tU.U8@1.35; 
red Winter No. 2,#l.38U@LtO red Winter, #1.-36)1.42; 
white Western and State. #!,3n@I.S7. Rye, yi@97c. 
OatAlwhite No. 1, SlU(*.7Sn - No. 2. 4?«r?4.8c.; No. 8, 47c.; 
do. while, TV-trOC... do new yellow, southern. 
Bnrlrv. Canada, No. 1. #1 ikdl, 15; do., ’‘brighr,” #1.16 
@1.17; do. State. 4 row ed, #l.lV,@t.07; do 2-rowed, 90@ 
9V, Buckwheat, H0@82c. Barley malt, State, 2-rowed, 
gl.tVdt! .CO; do. 4 rowed, #1.19; do. Canada, $1.2bffll.2T. 
ReotdpU for the week, wheat,3 5,112 bush., corn, 
831.3ft: do.; oat-. 226.954 do.; rye, 18,366 do.; barley, 
51,240 do malt. 1,7,080 do 
Exports for the week, wheat 265,474 bush.; corn, 
304,115 do,; oats. 3,«K do. 
Reevin'* for the week.—Beef. bbls. nnd ton. i,002; 
po'<. bbls 4,130; out meats, pkgs, 28,740; lard, pkgs. 
24,190. 
Export* for the week—Beef, bbls. aud tea. L618, 
pork pkgs. 4,575; cut-meats, F». 7,107,071 lard, tts.; 
8,813.780. 
Quotations; Flour, No. 2„ Spring, #3.30@S80; do. 
Winter, $8,4061)4 10; super One State and Western 
spring #4.9041,4 25; do. Winter, #4.883)4.65; shipping 
Ru'oiv X.#4 95A585; Western Spring XX and XXX. 
#AN.V,i7 50: tiatent, #7.0X48.75; Western winter ship¬ 
ping X, #5JXt@\flO. do. XX and XXX, $5.65di?.5; city 
shipping X and XX, §6.75617.50; Minnesota *• clear,” 
fluSk-vi Ur. Sou 1 hem shipping extras, #5 ,NVa)6.25; do. 
bnkeiV>u 1 family brauds, #<..:»Kas.iXt tty,.- Hour, su 
perilne, #4.6 >,j.5.1m. Corn mewl. West ern, etc., #135 
@'475; Brandywine #3,7i@3.85. Buckwheat flour 18 
UK) Fs. #3.25.1160. Wheat feed, #3XV>@2t,UCifor coarse 
and #2:V3)25 for tine f ion. 
New ntess pork p bbl. #18.00@18.25; Old do., #17.00® 
17.25; Lard, Western, * luo »«.. #ll.27}^3;il.3'>; city, 
#1L20. Bacon, Iouh clear, .: short, clear, 9{6® 
l0o.; pickled slibulaers, TMtt^Ro. do. hams, SW&iUtac.; 
do, bellies, BQSiW^c.; smoked hams, U@l<e.; do. shoul¬ 
ders, 8c. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes have moved slowly for use 
during the bad weather. A good coastwise atid Cu¬ 
ban trade is reported, and t hey have mainly support¬ 
ed prliNhi. There l* no sni-cUl change, but a large 
buver eou get a shading. British potatoes tu good de¬ 
mand. Bermuda slow at t lie prices. Sweets dull; It 
is hard to And good solid stock. 
Potatoes—Hi-rmuda. old crop, IS bbl., #6.00Q!8.50; N. 
R. Boae. iVa.'^:':l> mate do *• bbl 43.00^)3 39 Peer¬ 
less. Hr bbl.. #2.N7«S. r O, Snowflake, State, P bbl,, #3.12 
@3.25: Burb&nk, 4* bbl., $3.00@3.25; P, E. Island Mer¬ 
cer. bulk, #2.1 *>@2.75; Scotch and Irish, e* bush., 70® 
80c.; sweet potatoes, flue, V bbl., #5.5U@5.75, ordinary, 
#4.00(45.00, 
Cabbage run too small to sell by the 100; sales now 
in bbls. Southern spinach firm Kale easier. Toma¬ 
toes steady. _ _ 
Green pons, Florida, p crate, #4.00*5.00. Spinach, 
Norfolk, * bbl. #3.0P@3.50; kale, Norfolk, #1.50® 
1.;do. scotch, #l.W@l-ai. Onions, white.;#2,'W@3.50; 
yellow. fLVl@u2.u0 red. Eastern. #I.SO®2 aO; Chester, 
•IXOfei.SG; beet*. flS.2J@fl.70: cabbage. 3.IO;® 00: Russia 
turnips I- I.. #l,75®2,‘'<; Canada, 35c.fc.61.2i; squash, 
L. I„ <2.7Ytdin-, carrots, #t.25:ubb:>; celery, * doz. 
bunches. #t.V*@iV>; asparagus. Charleston, p bunch, 
ft.).v65e.; Russian turnips, do » ;>bl„ •2,)>t»2.2J: toma- 
tiK-s, Bonn min. ** t>ox. TNit W.: do. Florida, V crate, 
ftOfikSbe.; beets, Bermuda, e crate, # 9 .uo® 2 .fin. 
Exports for week, 9,432 bbls. potatoes. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1882. 
Bkrvrs.- Receipt* for week. 10,170 head; do. last 
week, 11.493 do. Supplies wore small, considerable 
stock detained by a stoppage ou the N. Y. C. R. R. At 
60th St, the yards were cleared at. ahout J^c. advance 
over Wednesday’s prices. A load of Cincinnati still 
fed sold at !(%c. to drew Uj Tbs. The range for other 
was 9^wsll54c. to dress ut*®57 Fs. At. Jersey City the 
market was firm at about the above range; a few lit¬ 
tle Ohio steers at 9c. 
Mtt.cn Cows,—Supplies are large for the season and 
a good mauy springers nnd fresh cows remain unsold. 
8ole* of State cows ranged at $40®65 per head. 
Veal Cannes,— Market firmer and steady for all 
good fat stock. 
Hog dressed calves, Jersey, choice, 18c; fair to 
good, lHtj@12!^e.; fair to prime. ll®12Wo,: poor to fair, 
Si'-tdO’fcC,; grass. 6@7c.; live calves, Jersey, prime to 
chotec, iDVfls.; State prime to choice, Sc.; fair to 
good. SiTil tWc-: poor to fair, 7®8e.: nr. Holly, 160 to 
Tift., 220 to 280 Fs.. 8®tkj ; 280 to 400 FA, 6^® 
8c.; grafts, ?R®^c. 
SukKr and Lambh.—I bN-elpta for the week. 24,250 
head; do lost week, 31,MW do. Comparatively high 
prices for best admits a good run upon prime mutton. 
Range of prices for sheep.4J^®6>(ie., common to fair 
yearlings. Lambs, t%@7^c. 
swink.— Receipts for the week, 22,996head; do. last, 
week, 24,219 do. Arrivals light; market firm at #6.75® 
7.85 t< UK I FS. 
Hogs, Jersey dressed, light. !>M®9{6 c.: do., dressed 
medium, 9 c.; do. dressed, heavy, 8)^@->t8c.; city 
dressed, 84»@9c. 
Wool.— The demand continues fair and steady. 
Manufacturers are not buying beyond immediate 
want.*, but there are sufficient to give the market a 
healthy tone. Fin** Ohio fleeces are held very firmly 
at 45®)6c., the outside figure rarely obtain* d tor any¬ 
thing grading below XXX. Choice light medium 
fleeces nrc saleable al iie., hut not cast 1 r obtained at 
that price. Medium oomblngs held flrnity at Vic. and 
flue delaines at 48c. California Full of choice quality 
has a moderate demand at a*®2to. Choiou parcels of 
lambsVheld at 28;a30c. Texas Fall has a light but 
steady demand at unchanged prices. Pulled wool 
firm. 
