676 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
SEPT 80‘ 
Kara of tl)t lUcch. 
HUME NEWS. 
Saturday, Sept. 23, 18S2. 
The past week has been convention week in 
earnest. At Saratoga the following State 
officers were nominated by the Republican-: 
For Governor— Charles. J. Folger, of 
Ontario. 
For Lieutenant Governor —B. Platt Car¬ 
penter, of Dutchess. 
For Ch ief Judge of the Court of Appeals— 
Charles Andrews, of Onondaga. 
For Congressman at Large —A, Barton 
Hepburn, of St. Lawrence. 
Judge Folger is at present Secretary of the 
Treasury in President Arthur's cabinet. He 
is 64 years old. Mr. Carpenter has been Dis¬ 
trict Attorney, Assessor of Internal Revenue 
and State Senator. Hon. Chas. Andrews is 
renominated for the office to which be was 
appointed by Governor Cornell on the retire¬ 
ment of Judge Folger to take a place in the 
cabinet, Mr. Hepburn has been Member of 
Assembly and at present is Superintendent 
of Banks. 
At Syracuse the Democrats nominated the 
following ticket, on the 22od. For Governor, 
Grover Cleveland, of Buffalo; for Lieutenant 
Governor—Davii B. Hill, of Elmira; for 
Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, William 
C. Ruger, of Syracuse; for Congressman-at- 
large, Henry W. Slocum, of Brooklyn. Toe 
nominee for Governor is now Mayor of Buffa¬ 
lo and has held several offices of trust hereto¬ 
fore. He is a native of New Jersey and 45 
years old. Mr. Hiil is now Mayor of Elmira 
N. Y. 
The Connecticut Republicans in convention 
at New Haven on the 20th, nominated Gen. 
W. H. Bulbeley for Governor; John D. Can- 
dee for Lieut Governor; S. T. Stanton for 
Secretary of State. At Worcester, Mass., 
the Republican State Convention nominated 
Robert R. Bishop for Governor; Oliver Ames 
for Lieut. Governor; Hon. H. B. Pierce for 
Secretary of State; E. J. 8berman for Attar 
ney General. Tbe Republicans of Nebraska 
nominated T, W. Dawes for Governor, A. W. 
Agee for Lieut. Governor, and E. P. Roggen 
for Secretary of State. The Colorado Demo¬ 
crats ask votes for J. B. Grant for Governor 
and John R. Prowers for Lieut. Governor. 
Prof. A. A. Hopkins, formerly of the edi¬ 
torial staff of tbe Rural New-Yorker, and 
new of Rochester, was nominated on the 20th 
by the Prohibitionists for Governor of this 
State. 
The Democrats of Massachusetts have held 
their convention and nominated Benjamin F 
Butler for Governor. A reform platform was 
adopted. 
The liquor men of Illinois, alarmed at the 
progress of prohibition in Kansas and Iowa, 
have recently held a State Convention at 
Rock Island to concert measures for a defence 
of their interest. 
The annual meeting of the New York State 
Bar Association took place at Albany on the 
19th. Sherman S. Rogers, of Buffalo, de¬ 
livered the opening address. 
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. 
has a freshmen class numbering 50. Over 
$60,000 have been added to the endowment 
funds since Dr. Gates’ appointment as pre¬ 
dent last Spring. 
An accident occurred on the Harlem Rail¬ 
road at 86th 6lreet, this city, on tbe 221 Two 
persona were killed and over 20 others in¬ 
jured. 
There were 119 students graduated from the 
academic department of Yale College last 
June and the eutering class this Fall is 195 in 
that part of tbe college, iu spite of wbat are 
said to be the most severe examinations ever 
given. 
The World newfpaper is “showing up” tbe 
inner workings of the great Brooklyn Bridge 
ring. It finds that there has been any amount 
of * ‘grabbing” done. Somebody will have to 
answer its charges. 
Now that Sec’y Folger has another office 
in view he will resign his place in the cabin 
et soon, and it is thought that Assistant Sec¬ 
retary of the Treasury, John C. New, will be 
his successor. Congressman Richard Crow¬ 
ley of this State is also mentioned in connec¬ 
tion with the position. ’Cause why ? Miss 
Maude Crowley, tbe daughter cf Richard 
Crowl :y, of this State, is engaged to be mar¬ 
ried to Chester A. Arthur, jr. See ? 
It Has Done Wonderful Tilings for Her. 
So writes a daughter of the effect of Com¬ 
pound Oxygen on her mother, a lady in her 
sixty-ninth year, about whose case, when 
submittei to us for first treatment had been 
used up, this report was made: You perhaps 
remember that whea you gave her (my 
mother) your advice, you said that you did 
not think her case as hopeful as a majority of 
your patients, bo that you cannot always tell 
m advance. It has done iconderful things 
or her , and I would have been elad if you 
ould have witnpfssed them. At the, time she 
ommenred taking the Oxygen, she did not 
hink she could live ttry long. She was 
feeble, very much depresied In spirits, a vic¬ 
tim < f extreme nervous prostration, with no 
special sign of disease, beside, Life teas al¬ 
most a burden to her, so dark and dreary 
looked tbe whole world. To-day she is cheer¬ 
ful, with more strength aod seeming vitality 
than most, persons of her nee— sixty-nine. Af¬ 
ter a busy forenoon, she has gone a quarter 
of a mile to make calls" Our Treatise on 
Compound Oxvgen, containing large reports 
of capes and full information, sent free. Ad¬ 
dress Drs. Starkey & Palkn, 1109 and 1111 
Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Rev. A. J. Rray, formerly of Montreal, 
has organized in London a colonization society 
for the Northwestern territories.. 
The Illinois Condensing Company, of Elgin, 
has closed contracts with the dairymen for 
milk for six months after Novembar 1, as fol¬ 
lows: Fifteen cents Tor four mouths, 14c. for 
one month, and 11 cents per gallon for the re¬ 
maining month. Tbe condensers’ figures have 
much to do with regulating the price of the 
acteal thereabouts .. 
The phylloxera is at work in Italian vine¬ 
yards as well as in France. In the nursery 
ground at Monte Christo, whi re 150,000 Amer¬ 
ican vines had been planted, there wasan in 
vasion by this pest, and the plants were a 
once destroyed and the ground soaked with 
sulphate of carbon. This treatment, applied 
to all the vineyards, has driven the phyllox¬ 
era from the Island of Monte Christo. 
Sales of creamery butter to be delivered in 
October, November or December, as in re _ 
spect to grain, pork, lard, cotton, etc., are 
corning into practice in Chicago and New 
York. 
Capt. ‘ Oklahoma” Payne has been taken 
to jail at Fort Smilh, Ark., to await trial in 
the Federal court for trespassing again on the 
Indian Territory... 
A telegram from Minneapolis, Minn , on 
last Wednesday, Sept. 20. says “A sharp frost 
prevailed throughout this State last night. 
Half of the corn is in shock, and most of the 
residue is beyond the reach of harm. Vines 
were cut down, but the loss from this source 
is not serious”. 
The Supreme Court of Iowa has decided 
that a county agricultural society may offer 
premiums for the winner of a horse-race to 
be held on the grounds during tbe contin¬ 
uance of its annual fair. An agreement 
of an agricultural society to pay a certain 
sum a* a premium to the horse winning a race 
held at its annual fair is not against public 
policy; and an action may be maintained 
for such premium by one becoming entitled 
thereto at such race. Offering a premium is 
not a bet or a wager. 
A Cactus Hedge Company has been organ¬ 
ized in Texas to promote the planting of this 
material for hedging.. 
Irish laborers on farms in England are being 
frequently mobbed by Englishmen........... 
A dispatch from Berlin gives the following 
official harvest returns: In Germany, though 
damaged in a few districts, the grain crops as 
a whole are fully up to .the average. In Rus¬ 
sia the crops in the central and southern prov¬ 
inces, which suffered greatly from rains, in¬ 
sects and blight, are considerably under the 
average. Iu Finland, Couriand. Livonia, 
Rostoff and the valley of tbe River Don, a 
good medium harvest has been secured. 
Turoughout Hungary the yield is good, espe¬ 
cially iu Southern Hungary, where the wheat, 
ryeandmaizs crops are excellent. In Euro¬ 
pean Turkey they are superior to any since 
1872. In Sweden and Norway they are a fair 
average. The rains ruined two-thirds of the 
harvest in Bohemia. Tbe potato crop of Ga- 
tricia and Bohemia has been destroyed,aad the 
beet roots have suffered severely............. 
The price of wheat has dropped from $1.20 
to $1.15 at Buda aud Pesth, Hungary, and thi 
export movement drags on reports of abund¬ 
ant crops in the United States. The potato 
orop of Switzerland is a failure, and Minister 
Creamer urges that America compete with 
Hungary to supply the deficit. 
The managers haveinvited President Arthur 
and Commissioner L>rlng to be present at tbe 
Arkansas State Fair, which will open in Lit¬ 
tle Rock, Oct. 16. The Cotton Planters’ As¬ 
sociation, which represents 15 States, will 
meet in Little Rock at the same time. 
The prairie between the Platte and Repub¬ 
lican Rivers io Western Nebraska was on fire 
last Tnursday, and two men had been fatally 
burned. Large cattle ranches were In dan¬ 
ger, aud Indianola was saved only by hard 
fighting... 
The merchants of Louisiana are jubilant 
over the prospects for the cotton crop. The 
weather is favorable for picking, and the 
quality is improving...... 
The agricultural returns of Great Britain 
show that in June last there was a large in¬ 
crease in acreage of land in wheat, and a dim¬ 
inution in the acreage of barley and oats. 
There was a large Increase in the number of 
pigs, and a small decrease in cattle and sheep, 
as shown by the following comparison: 
Acres. 18*1 l»8t* 
Wh> at.S.0i'8,915 2,804 909 
Bi-ley.2,255 ,139 2.442,334 
Oats. 2 833.815 2,901,275 
Potatoes. 511.0*4 579,331 
Hops. 65.678 6-1918 
rattle, number.5,907.591 5,111,612 
Sheep number.24,S'8,77S 24,5*1.053 
Pigs, number... 2 510,37 1 2,048,090 
A tropic wave visited Eastern Kansas and 
Western Missouri on the 12th inst.—a sort of 
simoom or sirocco, not unknown to the old 
residents of (hat region. At Leavenworth, 
the air was as hot as if just off a cooking 
stove, and leaves curled and dried up beneath 
the scorching breath. Work was practically 
suspended, but no prostrations are reported 
except that bird< perished with the heat. 
A telegram from Lexington, Ky„ says 
that there was a slight frost there on last 
Thursday and Friday nights, Sept. 21-22 which 
will damage the tobacco crop... 
♦All ladies who may be troublf d wUh nerv¬ 
ous prostration; who have a sense of weari¬ 
ness and a feeling of lassitude; who are lan¬ 
guid in the morning; in whom the appetite 
for food is capricious and sleep at proper hours 
uncertain, should have recourse to Mrs. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound.— Adv. 
Ayer’s Hair Vigor keeps the hair fresh 
and bright. It not only restores the color, 
but imparts gloss and luxuriance to faded 
and gray hair.— Adv. 
Ladies admire Ayer’s Hair Vigor for tbe 
rich lustre it gives tbe hair. It restores color 
and promotes growth.— Adv. 
-- 
B3^”Don't wear dingy or faded things when 
the ten cent Diamond Dye will make them 
good as new. They are perfect — Adv. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative meets the popular 
want for a mild, agreeable and effective 
cathartic medicine. Sold by druggists every¬ 
where at 25 cts. per box.— Adv. 
“ Rough on Rats.” Clears cut rats, mice, 
flies, roaches, bedbugs, ants, vermin, chip-, 
munks. 15c.— Adv. 
T lie People’s World-wide Verdict. 
Burnett's Cocoaine has been sold in every 
civilized country, and tbe public have ren¬ 
dered the verdict that it is the cheapest and 
best Hair Dressing hi the world. 
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are inva¬ 
riably acknowledged the purest and best.— 
Adv. 
©w iilathfls. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Up to Saturday, Sept. 23. 
Chicago.—Wheat regular, $1.02}£, Sep 
tember; 94 ’^c. October, 93)£@93%c., Novem¬ 
ber; 93c. all the year; No. 2 Chicago Spring, 
$1.02, cash; the rest the same as regular; No. 
2 Red Winter, $1,023^, cash and September. 
Corn active at 64>£e., cash; 64%®&48£c , 
September; 63%c., October; 6l%c, November; 
54c., all the year; January; hl^c., 
May. Oats dull at 31 >£< 2 ., cash; 3t%c., Sep¬ 
tember and October; 3U^c., November; 3IJ^c, 
all the year. Hogs —Market Arm, common 
to goodmixed, $7.4(l@8.35; heavy. $8.35@9.15; 
light $7,45@8.45; skips, $5.15®7. L5. Cattle 
trade badly demoralized, and 10®20c lower 
than yesterday; shipping grades, &5®50c. 
lower than on Monday last; exports, $6.70® 
7.20; good to choice shipping, $5 40@fi.40; com¬ 
mon to fair, $-(@5 25; mixed butchers’ firm 
and fairly active, common to fair, $2 40@8 60; 
good to choice, $3.7G@4 20; stackers and 
feeders, $3.15®4.30; range 10@15c. lower; 
Texas cows $3 @3 60; Americans and half- 
breeds, $4.®5.20. Sheep general demand fair 
and market firm; inferior to fair, $3.10@3.60; 
medium to good, $3.75®4.30; choice to extra, 
H40@-4.90. 
Cincinnati.— Wheat quiet; No. 2 Red Win¬ 
ter, 98>^c. spot; 9S>£c. bid. September; 98>£c. 
bid. October; 99%o. bid November; 903-^c, bid 
all the year. Corn active, but lower, at06#o. 
@06%c. spot; 64#c. bid. September; 64c., 
October; 54>£c@55)£ November; 51@51 % 
all the year. Oats easier at 3Sc@3S>4C. spot; 
36e. bid. September; 32c. bid. October; S2|^c. 
bid. November; 33c. all the year. Rye 
strong at 64c. Hogs quiet; common and 
light, #0@8; packing and butchers’ $7 75® 
$8.75, Butter.—The average quality of dairy 
butter has not improved much and really fine 
stock is scarce. Fancy creamery sells at 84@ 
35c. prime do. at 30®33c., fancy dairy at 27® 
28c. prime so choice Western Reserve at 25@ 
27c. medium do. 20@23c. good to choice Cen¬ 
tral Ohio at 20@25e, and common at 16@18c. 
per lb. Cheese. There is a scarcity r, t fine 
Ohio factory, and the market is strong, but 
half-skim and lower grades are dull. Choice 
Ohio factory sells at 10>£@llc. Northwest¬ 
ern at 8®9 c. New Yorkf nil cream Cheddar, 
atl9)^@l3c. per lb. Hops.—The demand 1 
active4,nd pri*3i ars higher; prime to choice 
old Eistern are held at 52@55c. and new at 
®2@65c. per lb. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday. Sopt. 23, 1882. 
Bkans and revs.—Opu atlo-s run Ugh*; aud msinly 
In a J -bMnif sort of way. Holders ore dissatisfied 
whh thecondlt'on of husl-ms-*. 
Brans, marrow 13*1 prime *2.V>@?.60: do fair to 
good. *22Vj&2to do. medium 18*1. choice, 8! 30*2.35: 
do. fair to good, 82 20'*2 25: do pea. 1881. choice, 82 95 
8 ( >1, do. fair to gon-1. 82 50M 75; do. white kidney, 
18*1. choice. 81.1X1 'fi3 Ifi; do il > fair to good, $>.50 
@2 81 do. red kidney. 1881. choice. 82 7>®2 85; do. 
do., fair to good. $2ui®2 U0: do turtle soun, 82 00 ;* 
2 25; do. foreign mediums, 81.60®17l; do do. ordi¬ 
nary. $' 25®1.50: do., Cal'fornla lima. ALdi; Peas, 
green, 1381, prlm°, $t 40441.45 do. do, poor to good, 
81 25®1.35; do. Southern, b. e. ¥ two-bush, bag, nom- 
nai. 
BRKAnsTDirps and PROVISION* —There was a fair ex¬ 
port demand for e-wh wheat at close of week on old 
conirsct- 1 : gece'nl m i r ket un«ct.tlcd. Corn a.-tiv-*: 
good lmslnmKon speeuinttveaccount Oats closed 
firm. Flour market quiet. It' e II -ur dull and heavy. 
Pork and meats firm, with moderate -upply. 
Prices for Flour, M.itil uno K**oi— no. v, $2 SO®3.75*’ 
latfr extreme: superfine, 83 2>i®i IS latfe extreme; 
comm n to fair extra Suite. |,| 10-4.Sn s g od to f mey 
do , $4,55(87; Common to good extra Wr»t*rn, 
#4 l’<S5; good to '-holer, $5 054>8 7,’; common to good 
extra round hoop Ohio; 84 'JOe.Vi t ; g u-d t choice do., 
8M>*«;«; ip; common extra Minnesota. $t If)*A 15, clear, 
$5 0057.110 rve mlt'tir-. $5 Sk> 6?3: baker-*' extra, 
86151517.5'straight. a" r.O patent. 87 50(38.75. St. 
Louis common t*> fair extra, $1 2.V5-4 90: good to very 
choice family $.500-8,141; patent. Winter « h“at extra, 
$6 50*9.111'; Cl'y ml I extra for West Indie*, $r, 25-55.45; 
South America. $' ?0®V*5 patent. $675*8. South rn 
—common to goodextm 84.7'®5.40; good to * Ivdce, 
do.. $5.15187 25; c«port. 85 73®6!(J, Rve Hour—Super- 
line. 83.»tji3 ‘.5). and small pvcels oholo**. 81 Coen 
meal— Western, $l.'Ai(®4.iO and Brand*-wine. *4 50, 
Feed—40 it-, 96095c.; 'Kill., 81 lOitl.Ul Ho u*. «1 1-5581.20: 
100 Th, $i.4o.®i.50, sharjtA, $1.53(21.60; rye feed, $1.33® 
1.40. 
Prices for grain.—W hkat Ungraded Wlnfr red, 
8~C(K$t. 1)9)4; steamer No. ;t red H.lfa 341410 No .1 red,$ 05 
<3)1 06 ; steamer No 2 red, *1 03*|j,»l . 06 : Nn.2 red, *>/'7-V 
691.06 for c -rtlfUtates, $' 118 % j I 1 (U d- llvered. old No, 
2 red.$1.10 delivered mixed Winter. $ .(r.w; ungraded 
white, ROr.M*!.14:steamer No" white si 04«l.0-*: \’o. 
2 White. $I.09W'*I.10 steamer No 1 wtdte.Sl t-9@l C9V4; 
No 1 white $i.l3(iiii 13M: No 4 red Septemiter, 8 I. 07 W 
<*1 0*14'October. 8I 0SM) si Novemoer, $1 0 -ap* 
110M |i* , c'eiliber.8'.llticJ1 1 W sober tae year. $1 i'7§4 
@1 1*5. RYE -710780. for West. I ll Canada and Slate, 
car lo’s nn l boat-lo i s- scat- roj- first half October 
held 7SC HaRLKV MALT-Slate t <-o rowed .,,a t-. *1 10. 
CORN—Ubgraded Western mixed. 7' (*77o; do ivhlto, 
7-tc; No J In elevator and d-dlve-ed. 76®?To; No. 3, 
73,!. No. 2 mixed, S-Ptember, ?(W77- ; October. 71V;® 
75V.C; November 7* Mt'tli'’: Ijec-ni' cr Illii^TiliTVSO. 
Oats-No. 3, 3*®3', tye : No 2. Rlko3'Jt^C for n»-\v. -Idtu -6 
tOlftC for old No. 1 , quoted !-)Hl<c; No 3 white. 
42c fo* n°w, -13V6c for **ld: No. 2 ni-rMHUJe, No I quoted 
23c: mixed v'e8te-n,81@42c; white do 4 iZ<o(V2e; mixed 
State. *l5c; while, do, 5U:*Me: No 2 mixed September, 
39@899fe. 
▼I8IRUS 80PP1.Y OK DRAIN IN THE UNITED STATES AND 
CANADA. 
Fept. 16. Sept. 17. 
1882. 1881. 
bush. bush. 
Wheat... 13 ‘"6 830 70.146.478 
Corn. 6,705,689 24 4-3 970 
Oats. 6,151.097 6,720.368 
Barley. 195,05-1 522 721 
Rye. 73 >.136 727.S84 
Prices of Provisions—Porte—New mess, spot, $',’1 25 
021.3U; small lot* e<tra prime §19 75: n» v mess, Sep¬ 
tember, *21 60; Octooer.$.'l 4 toil.60, N- ventb r, 
$21-10(3i 21.60 Bre f —Ext ra ui* ss, *r< city extra India 
mess. In tex , $3>8u32 6 1 ll- cf hams, quoted $l?-<i 
18.5J Cat me >ts—p'ekicd shi)ilIder».l"®IOMc; pickled 
hams, I4 >(jIG4c.; 00 bellies, qu- teil 6c.; shoul¬ 
ders. Ilftaillyc s'poked hums. 15->{w'.6b,i; liicon — 
Loti ml ar here, 14J<tc: at West, do 1375 short Clear, 
14.40c Dressed ho<s. llWHaiiniiC. Lard—Prime steam 
ftp* it, 12 62>pitl2 TOC ; Choice, 12 V i.*i; M Hi. October.12.45® 
l'.57$£ \; ‘Ity rteu'Ti. l'l ifM.f 1 of reflat'd, Coutin- 
nent. private terms, quoted >'$.• 5o. 
Buttkb —But*<;r must lie pcrfertlnn of quality to 
command outside figures T e picking* of Western 
Imltu Ion oresrnery, dal'y pacseil and ladle (early 
and lute) secure some »nl*t from the home trade, anj 
in this way common4 former rates 
Creamery fancy. Sic; choice. v:9®30c; fair to good, 
24 i28c: 0 dinar* . S>‘a23c tlo June i-holi'y, 20@'2i; do, 
Juue, fair to good, 2M925; State halt firkin tubs and 
p ills fancy, JMiflkr, <1o. choice 2tz»27c: do good, 22® 
250; do. fair, JWJIC; State llr«Iu* da'ry rntl e, 27® 
28e; ilo. flue, 2!®28C’. do. fair to go il 21626c, Sate 
Welsh tubs choice. ZV427C; w -Ish tubs, good to prime, 
246924c Htnte Welsh Ui 1*8 Wt to good IB®20o; West¬ 
ern linttutiou cre4im*-rv. 8ur%25c; do. dairy choice, 
2llrt-.22c; do go-.! to prime. 186919c: do ordinary to 
lair, 16®i7c; Western factory. June, choice, 17@I8<3; 
do. fair to g"oi1, 16® 1 ic; do choice curr nt make. 16® 
161 ^'V dp. f A i r [o ^ooii do., 15®!5R,e; do. ordinary 
14i<ii4V<o. 
CHKkSk—^trlctlv fancy *fock without »n spnn'ent 
blemish and of lute August or esrly S ptcniher muke 
W nhl-ommaod IIJ^c ti> meet special wuuis. ai.d ns 
one or two Mich Rds were found th*. above rate 1 as 
been made. Altogether, cur ehecso market at the 
moment is in one of the tnus' dl'iigreosble and per¬ 
plexing situations shown tor many a day. 
State fujto-y. fancy whpe. 'ik(j; do fancy eo 
ored. 1U^®1U4 o: choice. l"J$ M!c. do. line. 0 1 ^® 
inVAc; do medium y'V'tlOi". do nooe to fair, 7 ®hoj 
O hio Cheddar, rood to fine. 0 K^c do. flats choice, 
10(81' 9$e: ilo. flue. SWofO^C: <10. fair to good. 5(o.8c; 
Creamery aklms good, 5)t®6et do. fulr, 4®ic, Skims, 
Iron-clad, 2®3j^c 
Cotton.—T he opt'on msrket has berni changeable. 
Spots have beeu moderately active, mnluly for home 
use. 
CURRENT PRIORS FOR SPOT COTTON. 
Quotations are based on American standard of 
cl 1 iK.sHtu. 1 iIon anil on cotton In store, running In 
qu lity not more than half a grade above 01 be.ow 
the grade quoted. 
Ordinary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Hood ordinary. 
Strlot good ordinary 
Low middling. 
Strict low middling. 
Middling. 
Good Middling. 
Strict good mid Ulng 
Middling fair. 
Fair. 
N. Orleans. Texas. 
Uplands. 
and Gulf. 
, 9 15-16 
10 3-16 
10 816 
.. 
105* 
10% 
. 11 tT 16 
11 7 16 
11 *-16 
; Vs ? 4 
HI* 
UH 
.. 12 8-16 
mi 
1V% 
. 12 5-16 
12® 
12 
,. 12 11-16 
vsa 
12% 
,. 12 15-16 
VH 
18% 
. 15 7-16 
. 14 3-16 
186S 
14^6 
ISf 1 
stained. 
Good ordinary.. 9 9 16 1 Low Middling. 11 116 
Strict good ordinary. ... 10-7$ I Middling. . 12 
Duiicd Fruits —All grades of etoelc meet with some 
little demand, inn It requires iho most attractive of 
quality to secure pi 0111 pt bids. 
Southern dried apples, 1882, crop ordinary to 
good, 6®7o; do. do., line to choice, 7V6®3^e; do. 
do., fancy. 89^-#9c; upplo-, evaporated IsH. ll®13c. 
Pooches. Soul horn, crop 1882, tiuj.Ho; do. Carolina, 
crop 1882, good to fancy. 11® 14c; do. Georgia, crop 
1SH2, puttied, 8i*s!2o; evaporated peaches, 1 Ruled, 22® 
26c; do do. uupei-led, IcMiUttfu ; uupcelcd peaches, 
bslves, 1882 iCJ do., quarters, I8s2, 4<*4 <e. Plums, 
Soulb rn, ll®l5u; LherrUs 1882, Jl®22*'; Bla.'kberries, 
1882, 7^®8c; llnspberrlea, 1»81, 29lfek,r>0>60; Huckle- 
biirrlcs, 1881, 13® l.-l!r$(; 
Eoos.—Business U allll somewhat moderate and 
uueertulu, buyers In most cuses showing »n luelina- 
tlou tocautloa, and keeping orders on a pretty ciose 
limit of actual wants. 
Choice stock Iu bbls , $ do* , 27®23c ; State and 
Pa. in bbls, 25®26; choice Western, 2fl<i®24c.: other 
Western, 221$®2lc ; Canada, irtuh, flue,In bbls., 23® 
2lc; all kinds, poor to good, 22®22>i(C. 
Fresh Fruits.—A pples are selling slow at low and 
irregular prices, .inout the ouly demand Is for 
choice red trult, suitable for table use Plums In fair 
request aud about steady. Peats p enty, hut gener¬ 
ally Irregular lu quality. Grapes abundant, dull and 
Irregular. 
