758 
NOV 4 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
nus of t\jc TDcrk. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Oct. 28. 1882. 
A proclamation has been issued by the Pres¬ 
ident setting apart Thursday, the 80th day of 
November, as a day of public thanksgiving. 
The official returns from the Ohio election 
show a Democratic plurality over the Repub¬ 
licans of 19,115, and a majority over all of 
only 1,568. Notwithstanding the prohibition 
plank in the Republican platform, 12,202 
voters, mostly Republicans, voted the pure 
prohibition ticket. 
The library of Cornell University received, 
not long ago, by the will of a friend, an estate 
which, at the time, was believed to be of only 
moderate value. It was found, however, to 
be chiefly invested in Wisconsin pine lands, 
and turns out, at the present price of such 
property, to be worth something over $2,000,- 
000 in hard money. This is in addition to the 
$5,000,000 that Cornell ba9 derived, or will 
derive, from the sale of her scrip pine lands 
in the same State. 
John Knapp, a farmer living near Coopers- 
town, N. Y., shot his wife, his hired man and 
himself on the 23d inst. 
Estimates have been prepared for the pay 
and mileage of the members of the Forty- 
eighth Congress. There will be 325 members 
and eight delegates. For their pay there have 
been asked $1,665,000 and $25,000 for contest¬ 
ants. For mileage $125,000 are estimated, mak¬ 
ing a total of over $1,800,000. 
The promotions in the army consequent 
upon the retirement of Major-General Irwin 
McDowell are: Brigadier-General John Pope 
to be Msjor-Geiieral, and Colonel Ronald 
Mackenzie, Fourth Cavalry, Brig. General. 
An earthquake occurred at Jefferson City, 
Mo., on the 23d. Its duration was about five 
seconds. There were three pulsations, the 
first being the strongest, rattling windows, 
swaying buildings, and moving furniture. 
There have been melted at the Philadelphia 
Mint at one batch recently eighty-seven 
thousand dollars' worth of silver three-cent 
pieces. The loss by the operation was thirteen 
thousand dollars, or a little over half of the 
appropriation for that purpose for the ensuing 
year. The loss is caused chiefly by the fact 
that a part of the issue of the silver three-cent 
pieces » as but seven hundred and fifty instead 
of nine hundred fine. The coiu melted up will 
be minted into ten-cent pieces. 
This has been a William Penn week at Phil¬ 
adelphia, the bi centennial celebration of the 
arrival of the great Quaker on American 
shores being continued lrom Sunday to Fri¬ 
day. The memorial services opened Sunday 
at Chester. Philadelphia has had a second 
centennial. 
At Pensacola, Fla., over fifty new cases of 
yellow fever are reported, making the total 
up to the 24th 2,058 cases and 168 deaths. 
Governor Colquitt and family, of Georgia, 
left the gubernatorial mansion, Atlanta, Ga., 
last Monday, and retired to their former 
home at Kirkwood, while State Senator John 
H. Stephens took possession of the vacant 
mansion in behalf of his uncle, Alexander H. 
Stephens, who has been elected Governor. 
Dr. Boynton, one of the Garfield physicians, 
s very mild in bis claim as compared with the 
others. He wants but $4,500, which is $5,500 
less thau any other professional claim yet 
received by the board. 
There arrived at seven custom district ports 
during the month of September 49,935 immi¬ 
grants. Of these 8,363 are from England and 
Wales, 4,016from Ireland; 1,300 from Scot¬ 
land, 1,931 from Norway; 18,080 from Ger¬ 
many, 6,482 from Canada, the others being 
divided up betwen leaser countries. During 
September 1881, 58,454 immigrants arrived. 
For the three months ending September 30, 
1882 the total number arrived was 158,021 
against 171,805 for the same time last year. 
4 ‘ I began the use of your Compound Oxy¬ 
gen Treatment just as 1 was taking a bad cold; 
the cold passed off without settling on my 
lungs, or otherwise hurting me. Have had 
no pain or rattling in my lungs after tiie first 
two weeks’ treatment. It works mysteriously 
on my whole system, I am stouter now thau 
I have been for two years.” So writes one of 
our patients. Our Treatise on Compound Oxy. 
gen sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palkn, 1109 
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ado. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, Oct. 28,1882. 
The (London) Mark Lane Express of Oct. 
22, in its review of the British grain trade of 
the past week, says: “Wet weather stopped 
sowing operations and hindered the thrashing 
and make ting of wheat. The samples which 
have come to hand are in bad condition. 
The Johnston Harvester Co. have removed 
their main office to Batavia, N. Y. ( where 
their extensive works will be looated. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
In Ireland the struggle of the tillers of the 
soil to obtain for themselves more benefit 
from its products still continues. The coercive 
acts of Parliament are met by a reorganiza¬ 
tion of the Land League; agrarian murders 
and other outrages are still committed but 
with greater caution; but on the whole the 
country Is more peaceable. One thing is cer¬ 
tain—the Irish agitation, agrarian and politi¬ 
cal, has shod a flood of light on Irish griev¬ 
ances and Irish hardships. Charges are made 
and denied that $480,000 of the funds contribu¬ 
ted to the old Land League have not been ac¬ 
counted for. Efforts are being made to en¬ 
courage Irish manufactures. 
The British Parliament has just reassembled, 
and will be largely engaged with Irish affairs. 
Parliament has passed a vote of thanks to 
the English army that lately so quickly over¬ 
threw Arabi Pasha. Admiral Seymour who 
bombarded Alexandria, and Sir Garnet 
Woleeley, commander of the army, are to 
be raised to the peerage and get $250,000 each. 
Some of the regiments have already reached 
England from Egypt Others will continue 
to occupy strategic points in the latter coun¬ 
try indefinitely—at least till the new Egyp¬ 
tian army of 11,000 men shall be organized 
under Baker Pasha, an ex-officer of the Eng¬ 
lish army. Arabi Pasha and the other nota¬ 
ble Egyptian insurgents are to be tried for 
rebellion and complicity in the massacres of 
Europeans and the destruction of Alexan¬ 
dria. England has iusisted that Arabi and 
afew other leaders shall have the benefit of 
being defended by English counsel. The 
false prophet, at the head of a motley rabble 
of barbarous fanatics is reported to have de¬ 
feated and killed 7100 Egyptian troops in *he 
lately conquered Egyptian territory south of 
Khartoum and to be marching north ward.... 
The cable tells of the discovery, in France, 
of an anarchist conspiracy whose ramifica 
tions extend to all the towns and manufactur¬ 
ing villages—seems an offshoot of Russian Ni¬ 
hilism. Several arrests. Struggle still bitter 
between the Clericals, Monarchists and Im¬ 
perialists on one side, and the Radicals and 
Republicans on the other; the latter now hav¬ 
ing sway, and the former bidmg their time.. 
At the recent (lections in Germany, as far 
as the returns yotsbow, of 376 members elected 
130 are Conservatives, 43 Free Conservatives, 
79 of the Central Party, 53 National Liberals, 
17 Secessionists, 33 Progressists, 11 Poles, and 
5 Independents. With so many different par¬ 
ties, no one of which has a majority, Bismarck 
finds governing bard, and has to get along by 
uniting enough of the least objectionable of 
them to secure a majority, and to <*o this he 
must yield several of his darling projects. 
The Catholics or Conservatives are most nu¬ 
merous, and therefore friendly negotiations 
with Rome are likely to be re-opened.. 
In Russia fear of the Nihilists still induces 
the Czar to defer his coronation at Moscow, 
though an uncrowned Czar is not recognized 
among the line of rulers, and must not even 
be buried in the royal charnel bouse.. 
The Liberals seem to be gaining in Spain. 
Marshal Serrano again coming to the front... 
Italy is nearly ready to resume specie pay¬ 
ment. About $238,000,000 in Government 
notes were outstanding, and it has accumu¬ 
lated nearly dollar for dollar, in silver and 
gold. Specie payment has been suspended 
ever since the consolidation of the kingdom in 
1859-60. 
Peace has not yet been made between Chili 
and Peru. The Chilians still bold possession 
of most of the latter country, in which there 
is no organized Government capable of con¬ 
cluding peace. The savage mountain tribes 
pillage the country abandoned by the Chilians, 
and massacre the wretched inhabitants. Chili 
is selling the nitrates and guano. Some out¬ 
look for peace of late. 
It is said that the able but unscrupulous 
Parflrio Diaz is to resume the Presidency of 
Mezico, as Gonzales, who succeeded him in 
1880, is making arrangements to transfer the 
Government to him, in accordance with an 
arrangement then made. 
“ Brown’s Bronchial Troches are excel¬ 
lent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore 
Throat. They are exceedingly effective.”— 
Christian World, London, Eng. — Ado. 
-. . .— 
♦No lady of refinement likes to resort to su¬ 
perficial devices to supply a becoming sem¬ 
blance of her former beauty. It is health 
alone that kindles the. fi re that lights the coun¬ 
tenance and brings back the fresh tints of the 
apple blossoms to the faded cheek. If any¬ 
thing on earth will do this, it is Mrs. Lydia E. 
Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, which has 
already brought health to multitudes with 
whom all other means had failed.— Adv. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative meets the popular 
want for a mild, agreeable and effective 
cathartic medicine. Sold by druggists every¬ 
where at 35 eta. per box.— Adv. 
Picture of Mrs. Langtry (The Jersey Lily) 
mailed free on receipt of address by United 
States Mutual Accident Association, 409 
Broadway, New York.— Adv. 
-- 
Few like gray hairs, except on other per¬ 
sons. If your hair is turning gray, restore it 
to the hue of youth by using Ayer’s Hair 
Vigor.— Adv. 
-»-*-*- 
£5?“ The most brilliant shades possible, on 
all fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Un¬ 
equalled for brilliancy and durability. 10 cts. 
— Adv. 
-- 
Don’t Die in the house. “Rough on Rats.’ 
Clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bedbugs. 
15c.— Adv, 
-» ♦ ♦- 
For the cure of Colds, Coughs, and lung 
difficulties, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is un¬ 
equalled.— Adv. 
-♦ ♦ ♦ 
Hair and Scalp Diseases thoroughly cured 
by Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure. None like it.— Adv. 
• »—♦ 
Premature Lori of the Hair 
May be entirely prevented by the use of Bur¬ 
nett’s Cocoaine. 
The superiority of Burnett’s Flavoring 
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and 
strength. — Adv. 
iiiiU'hftS. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Up to Saturday, Oct. 28. 
Chicago. —Owing to larger receipts and also 
to smaller export*), there has been a de¬ 
cline iu nearly all farm products during the 
past week. As compared with prices a week 
ago, wheat of the new grade called “regular,” 
is 2c. lower for cash, and 3%c. to 4c. for No¬ 
vember; No 2 Red Winter l^e, lower; No. 2 
Chicago Spring, 2c. to 2J^c, lower. Corn 2%c 
lower for cash, and 8#c. for November. Oats 
l%c. to 2c. lower, Rye l%e. lower. Barley 
8c. lower. Flax-seed lj^c. higher. Butter 
about the same. Egg* lc. higher. Pork about 
$1 per barrel lower. Lard 90c. ditto. Hogs 
average 75c. per 100 lower. Cattle steady. 
Sheep a shade higher. Prices are: 
Wheat— Week; regular. 93Hc.. October; 93%@9le. 
November: osjj&sikr. all the year,- $I.01k, May; No. 
2 Chicago Spring, 93l*@9Ske. cash: options the same 
as for regular; No. 3 Chicago Spring. 84c; No. 2 Red 
w Inter. 95kO cash and October; November; 9* 
@95Xe all the year. No. 3, sic. Coax unsettled at fee. 
cash and October; , November; wiMfflfeWc. 
all the year; f<3!ii»93Hc.. January: Nike.. May. OaiR 
dull at 35^e. cash: 35c. October. 33%®3tUc November; 
83c. all the yrar; Sikc, January: S5k@S3)<e. May. Urn, 
5Sk<? Bajilkt easy at «c. Flax seed steady at $:.2t>J4 
@1 21. PORK higher at $22-50@23 TS, cash and October; 
$19 30@1!> 82 k November; $13.t3®k@1!t.6$, all (be vearr 
$18.65@18 January; $18 7fl@lS 72k- February; $18 P.i 
95. May. Laud active, nrm and higher at $11.75® 
1180, cash nnO October; $11 2iklUt eti Novcmhcr ; 
Sil 02)4 all the year: $il.07k@n 10, January; $11 10® 
11.12H. February; $lI.2Jk@U.SI, May. RulkmeatA In 
falrdemand; Shoulder*, lOWc : Short-rib, like; Short 
clear. 15c. Rrrm-Fair to fancy creamery at 3nos3JV: 
good to choice dairy. 2S»S'e- Moos -Marie; opened 
very weak, became more active, and closed Arm: com¬ 
mon to gorvd mixed. ; heavy. $6 {0®7 85: 
light. $5106 l>\ *kijjs;$1@S75 Cattle—M arket active, 
and Ann; choice teextra, $6>6 Si; good to choice, $5 10 
@6; common to fair, $i@4 95; butcher's steady; com 
mon to fair, $2«25fflantl $3.25; medium to good, 
4.20; Stockers and feeders fairly active at $3 10@4.35, 
range firm; Texans. $3.60@4.50; Americans. $4.20®5 40. 
Sheep—M arket fairly active and steady; poor to fair, 
$3@8.50; medium to good, $.t.60@4.10; choice to extras, 
$4.20@4.70. 
Cincinnati. —Compared with prices a week 
ago, wheat is 4c. lower for cash. Corn 4}^c 
lower for cash, 2%c, lower for November and* 
3c. lower for December. Oats steady. Rye 
3-tfo. lower. Barley, 2c. to 8c. lower. Butter 
steady. Hogs 75c. per 100 pounds lower. 
Prices are: 
Wheat Arm, No. 2 Red Winter, te@97c. sput;S*Stefv 
October, 97ke. November; Me. all the bear. Cor* 
dull No. 2 mixed, TOe, spot- 7V«#: October; {»kc. No¬ 
vember; &14jjis31$4c. December; 529^0. all the year; ^ 
49c. January. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed,S7&39e. spot; v 
37c October: 35c. November; Sikc all the year; 3f.Hr, 
May. Rye firm at Sic. lUkutt dull; Lxtra No. 8 
Fall. 73»7Sc Po »k dull at $.'4. I.Aitn firmer at 12c. 
Bulkmkats. dull; Shoulders, UJ-jc,; Clear Rib.! lc. Ba¬ 
con quint: Shoulders, lie,; Clear Rio, 16 c.; Clear, 17c. 
Butter linn; Choice Western Reserve, 28c ; choice 
Central Ohio, 22c. Ifous dull; Common and Light, 
$5.25®0.90; Racking and Hutcher’s, $6,50@7.25. 
St. Louis.—As compared with a week ago 
No. 2 Red Fall wheat iR }£ to lj^c. lower for 
cash; l^c. lower for November, aud l%c. 
lower for December; No. 3 Red Winter X to 
lXc- lower. Corn X to lc. lower for cash; 
X to lc. lower for all the year. Oats X to lc. 
lower. Rye and barley unchanged. A slight 
decline in cattle and advance in sheep. Hogs 
about 85c per 100 pounds lower. Prices are: 
Wheat dull; No. 2 Red Fall. 93>£«35c. cash; W) 4 o. 
October and November; 90c, December: 934*0. all the 
year; 96Wc. 4nn. ary; $1.'(.'•>< May; No Sited Kail. 90c. 
bid; No. 4,85c, bid. Corn Fairly active at 66t*'K6?k'e- 
cash, the Inside pries for regular; 66kc. October; 
6O3iJ@60?*c. November; all the year: <9c. 
January; 504*5. May. Oats 33k@:;3kc. cash; S3Wc. 
October; 3l?p5. November; S2e. all the year; SIlpo. 
January; 34,ku, May. R*g dull at !36®57c. Baulky 
quiet. tfi@90c Roux til 73. Hulk meals aud bacon 
very scarce; only a small peddling traded done Lard 
nominally $11.75. Cattle— Supply liberal, but move 
ment alow; ouallly not good, the offerings consisting 
almost wholly of Texans ami mixed lulsof butchers' 
Stock; Texas steers, $S.50@4 00; good fat do. would 
bring $4.»@i 71: cows, aud heifers, £.< ijOvia-4 00s good 
butchers' steers, $S 75® 4 -tv good fat Colorado steer*. 
*4 50@5.ft>, good heavy native steers, suitable fur 
Eastern shipment or for dressed beef, $s.oo@5.50 
kuvun ... I* b ~ I . J J _a *. .. 
$6.uo@6.25; packing, 1 
ed heavy, $7.au®?.«>. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW Yoke, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1682. 
Beans and Peas.—D esirable lots of marrows come 
to hand slowly, and receivers expect full rates for 
them In all cases, with other grade* also hardening. 
Beans, marrow, 18S2 prime. $3.(0, do medium 1862 , 
choice, $2 85@2 90: do. pea, choice, small, $3.O0@3,CiS; 
do. pea. (marrow) $2.to®2 95; do. white kidney, 1882, 
choice, $8.U0®3.10; do. red kidney, 1882, choice, $3.35® 
8.40; do. turtle soup, $2 00@2 25; do. foreign mediums, 
$1.i5@l.80; do. do., ordinary, $1.61)®!.65: Reas, green, 
1881, prime, $1.5001.55; do. 1842. prime, $1.«S; do, 
southern, b- o. * two-buan bag. $2.80®2.7A 
Breadbtdffs and Rao visions.— Rrioes for Flour, 
Meal and Feed. — Fix)UK.— Very moderate export 
demand, and the Jobbing trade confined mainly to 
small parcels to cover urgent wants. Vo. 2, $2 4043.75; 
latter an extreme; superfine. $4-2Vj|4.ft5; latter ex¬ 
treme; common to fair extra State. $4 00@4 40; 
good to fancy do.. $4.45@fl 75; Common to good ex¬ 
tra Western. $1 OUJtt M; good to choice, $1.5.Va8 50; 
common to good extra round hoop Ohio. $4 00@4.S5; 
good to choice do.. $4 9*»a7.1Ki: common extra Min¬ 
nesota. $4.ft>«a«.75; elear, $5 5(V*s 75; rye mixture, 
$5 50@6 35; baker*’ extra, $6)'<v*79k straight. $fi.oo® 
7.35; patent, $6 75@8.50; St. LcuiIh common to fair ex¬ 
tra. $1.0Y.n4.7V. good to very choice family, $4.S0@7.50; 
patent Winter wheat extra. $f 2MJ7 BO; city mill ex¬ 
tra for West Indies. $5 4 v.Vv*0 South America, $5 fifi 
@5.85; patent. 86.NV-t7.90; Southern flour quiet, 
common to good extra. $i.7»»V40: bivnI to choice, 
$N63@7.f0. Rye flour Arm. with a fair inquiry — 
superfine, $3.0*34. Buckwheat floor selling at $3 30® 
8 55. Com meal quiet, tin oh ringed. Feed dull, declin¬ 
ing; 40 fir, 85087440; fd > and 80 16 90c: 100 »,75o@$1.05; 
sharps. $l.lO@l.w. Rye feed, 9i)ac@$l. 
Prices or grain.—W iikat Very moderate export 
demand, a I'ght city milling trade,and a fairly active 
business on speculative account Ungraded Winter 
red 81c.@$l .10)4: steamer No. 3 red 95c: No. 3 red, 
tl/dtfe: steamer No. 2 red, $l.fn?tf@1.0fi; No. 2 red, 
BI OS® 1.0894 f°T certificates. JSl.iBteftR.m^ji delivered; 
8I.0NV? free on hoard; mlx>-4 Winter. $1.06; Red Cana¬ 
da,$1 09-Hlu bond; ungraded white,ttovt*! 11; steamer 
No. 3 white SCO; Steamer No. '.) white. 65@87c: No. 2 
white. 83<a9Gc; No. 1 whlto $1 l***ai.'f.'j': No. 1 white, 
$109)4@I.l094 for certificates, *UU+@l.ll?6 delivered; 
No. 2 red for October. $',08(%l.fSA(: do November, 
$1 npw@i 08*0 do. Dec- mber. BI ■n.'JKcti. ifVK Rtk- 
Sea*oe and firmly held, will; a fnlr export Inquiry: 
Western, TOfeTIc. Canada, TBfkTTc: 1’tnte, car-lots and 
boat loads, ~4A~r— ungraded. 75o Raki.kY—I n fair 
request at fn’l prices. Two-rowed Slate 86c; No. I 
Two-rowed Stale, to arrive We: No. 1 Canada quoted 
$1@t 01; No. l bright $1 JIB®1.07. Cohn—C ash lots 
gulet, nnd without decided change In prices: options 
fairly active: nothing doing for export. Ungraded 
Western mixed. R5H®87V6c: No. 2, >»!V)r.-.87c. In ele¬ 
vator. 87L6c delivered: ungraded White. 83®85Xc; 
yellow, 6S<»90c; No. 2 mixed October, do. No¬ 
vember. ? 9 t 4 <sWiMc; do. beeemher. 7z'4®73Mc; do. 
the year, 72,qVrt73V<; Oats—C a«li lots about steady: 
No. 3.40c: No 2, llVt>Gt4l$ie: No. 1 quoted. 43c; No. 
8 white. 42c; No. 3, 45Sa@4So: No 1 fee; mixed West¬ 
ern, 38®42e; white do., 80<5ilflc; white State, 48@49o; 
No. 2 mixed November, 41«@4moj do. December, 
4294® 43c. 
Prices'of Provisions -Pork Cash lots have a slight¬ 
ly Increased demand nt rather caster rate*. New 
mess spot, $23@2325 extra prime. $21; city family 
mess, $29.60; n* w mesa November. $22 bid. and held 
at $23. Beef demand very slow, and prices still rule 
In favor of buyers Plain mess. $:3®12R0; extra 
mess, $i3,St@'4 «ii pecket. $15 5K@l7.n>, city extra 
Indian mess. In tes . $27®2*. Beef ham*, trade very 
dull; quoted $17 5rt®18 2*. Cut meats— Pickled bellies, 
)2W@13c; pickled shoulders. Uc; smoked shoulders, 
lOet pickled hams. IJtilR^e;smoked hams. '44'@U14c. 
Haeon Prices wholly nominal here; at West, long 
clear quoted 11©: short clear. 15c Drived bogs have 
an Increased demand. Cltv quoted 9)«'S09We. Lard- 
Export demand Is mom active, nnd there la a deci¬ 
dedly better business In cash lots. Prime steam spot, 
12.25®12 50c; first half November, for export, 12.25c; 
off grade 11 75c. October closed 12 40c. bid; November. 
ll.Sn@11.85c; December. 1l.42)f®ll 4?14 q; city steam 
lower nnd dull, l&c.: No. 1 cltv. 11.50c. Refined In 
tn good demand- Continent quoted 12<0c. 
But riea.— Creamery grades are scarce but every¬ 
thing else remains about as bpfore- There Is not 
much doing on export account, and business Is 
without positive animation. 
Creamery fancy. Iwr: choice. 3rr®!f7cj fair to good, 
H0Q34C; ordinary. 2'-ia29e: do. June choice, 29(331; do. 
June, fair to good. Jtwvsj; state half flrkln tubs and 
patls fancy, SSwPo; do. choice. 29^3’.c; good, 24ta 
27c; do. fair, 26*11280; State firkins dairy entire, 29® 
30c; do. tine, 2T@2Re: do. fair to go d. 2Vi«26c; State 
Welsh tubs choice. 30c; Welsh tubs, good to prime, 
26®29c: State Welsh tubs, fair to good. 21ua2fic; West, 
ern Imitation creamery, 23rttrde; da dairy choice, 
2fi@2Ho; do. good to prime. 20®2+e-. do. ordinary to 
fair. 1«®l9o; Western factory. June, choice, 18@!9o: 
do. fair to good, 18®t7e; do. choice current make. 17® 
17)fec: do. fair to good do., 16@16)ac; do. ordinary, 
15@15)£o, 
Cheese.—T he tone of Ilia market begins to harden 
a little, and for best stock the feeling Is cheerful. 
Home demand keeps up welt 
State factory, fancy to home trade. 12$f<ai3).£c; 
do. fancy fall to Mhfpp**rs, I2)d®l2t(c: do. choice, 
12®l2)4c: do. prime. ll@ll)gc; do. fine, 10h(@l()»^c; 
do. medium. 9*-4<&llto: do. poor to fate. R@9e; Ohio 
flats choice, 1214 ® 12 )^ 0 : do. fine, ll@11?<c: do., fair 
to good 9®lO)6e; Creamery skims, good, 6@8e; fair, 
4@5)4o; Skims. Iron-clad, 2@S)*c 
Cottos.—B usluess hi futures Is moderate. The ex¬ 
port demand for spot* 1* quite full. Since Sept. 1 the 
receipts were 1,110,136 bales against 1,091,845 same 
time last year. 
N. Orleans. Texas. 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 
Btriet ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict low m: 
Fair. 
‘iddll 
ng. 
. m 
m 
. 8;9-i6 
9 13-16 
9 13-16 
. 
9*9 
10 1-16 
1^ 1-16 
. 10H 
VH 
10k 
. 10)ft 
1011-16 
10 11-16 
..10 15-16 
10W 
i$i. 
Ja 
11 5-16 
.119<i 
11 13-16 
12 13-16 
. m 
12 9-16 
12 9-16 
8TAIFTKD. 
Good ordinary . 7?4 I Low Middling. 9« 
Strict good ordinary. ... fi 11-16 | Middling.10 3 16 
Dried Fruitr.— The market still falls to assume 
very active torn'. The general tone, however, Is a 
cheerful one. Pretty much all the business Is on 
home account. 
Southern noplrs, 1882, crop ordinary to good, 6J*@ 
7c; do. do., fine to choice, 7)s@8)iiOi do. do., fancy, 
9@9)$e; Western crop 1882 ordinary, 5!<®5)^o; do. 
do. choice lots, r>9tf@6o; apples, 1SJ2, evaporated, 
13® 14c; do, choice, ring cut, 15®l3)aO; Peaches, 
Southern, crop 1SKJ. 7~£®?c; do. Carolina, crop 1882, 
good to fancy, 12@lSc; do. Georgia, crop 1882 , 
peeled, 10®!3o; evaporated pcachea, peeled. 24@27c; 
do. do. unpeciwt, Ti®i8c; impeded peaches, halves, 
1882, 5)4®5%c; do. quarUmlSfi. 5@5Uc; Plums, South¬ 
ern, H@14tec; do. State, 15®iSXfc; cherries. 1882,21® 
21pjc; OlacklK-rrlc*. 1882 . Raspberries, 1882, 
30@31e; Huckleberries, issi, I3)a@14c. 
Boot..—There 1* n fairly active business, but no 
positive advance In prices. Nut much la bought be¬ 
yond Immediate wants 
Choice stock. In bbls,. f dozen. 31c; State and 
Pennsylvania. In bbl* , 29®3<)e; choice Western, 28 
« ; other Western, 27@27>fio: Canadian, fresh, tine, 
i-.27®28c; all kinds, poor to good. 25®2«c; limed 
eggs, Western, 25®26c 
Fresh Fruits.—A pple* are plenty ami inferior and 
the demand dull and Irregular Very little choice 
table fruit arriving. Rears quiet and unchanged. 
Quinces firm for choice lots, but ordinary flow. 
Grapes selling fairly. Cranberries quiet. Chestnuts 
very Irregular, most lots being ordinary and dull. 
Apples, Western N. Y., mixed lots, $1.25(42.50 per 
bbl.; do. Baldwins, $20u®2.50; GroenlngR, $2 0u@i25; 
windfalls, do, $1.0(J®I.0U. Pears, Ice-house. Harriett, 
* barrel, $12® 15 deckels. $7@1U: Quince* No. 1. V bid., 
$4.UO@5.()0; No. 2, $2.1*>SS tU Grapes, W. N. Y., Del., 
V H>, 7®8C: OO do. Catawba, 5®6e; do. do. Iona, &® 
6c; do. do Concords,8&4ty;; upriver, Concord, p a, 
2)6®5o; Cranbcrrle . Capo Cod. fancy. {< bbl. $10.50 
@11.00; do. good to prime, $9,1 111 do, P crate, $2.75 
@$3.75; do. Jersey, prime, b crate, $3 0O@3.«); do. 
fair to good. * crate, $2V@2 75. Fla. oranges, choice, 
bright, per Rj bbl. box, $5 tCq*5.atr, do, fair to good, 
$3@4; Peanuts, Virginia, hand-picked, *n>., 9@9)4c; 
do., fancy, -- —'— - 
good to prime 
■ "***■1 it LU.A , 
do. extra prime, 8te@8)«c; do.. 
_ . »c. 7@tlC; do., shelled per ft, 43i@5Uc. do. 
Spanlsh shelled. ¥ lb.. 7c: chcenuts, Northern, # 
bushel,$2.00®275; Southern, $I.50®2.50; Hickory nuts, 
V bush., $2.25@2.fO. 
Hors.—The market i* strong, with a liberal demand 
prevailing. Even at the advanced prices, this mar¬ 
ket Is lower itann Umdon, and holder* are conse¬ 
quently Indifferent sellers. The foreign markets are 
very strong. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1882, choice, S2@85o: do. do. medl- 
ums, 7s®S0c; do. iio„ low grades, 75@77c; do. crop of 
1881 , good to choice, .5@80c; Eastern crop of 1882. fair 
to choice, 75®82c. 
Poultry and Game.—L ive poultry—The demand for 
fowls aud chickens not very brisk, the free arrivals 
of killers tilling up pretty well and prices only about 
Bteady. Turkeys firm. Ducks stow nnd Irregular. 
Geese selling fairly at steady prices. Dressed chick¬ 
ens and fowls sell fairly nt about steady prices. 
Spring chicken*, ooar-by, *> ft, i6@i7o; do. Wes¬ 
tern. li@l«c; fowls, Po. aud Jerney * ft, 15c: do. 8tate, 
15o; do. Western, l4@15o; do. Southern, ISo; roosters 
old. It Ik. 7@8o; Turkeys, Jersey and Pa. V ft 12®l5o• 
