.mo. Land—Steam west. s< 101) as. 
; prtme. city,$;>.25it 1.30 Hams smoked pity, 
‘'7K-, eu.;n» h« 5 ,; |.owuere.j L' 10 : granuiatcm .syfevjsfdfe-b; 
mould A 9%®9.5*6o; confectioners' a 9%.j; coffee A 
standard 9&c; coffee off A 8M®!»%c; white extra C 
. , ’ ; ' ' . “P” ‘ .. .. r W'U* i i uuun.a 
26<@2(o; hbls 37V5)!fc)cr; ax. heavy bhds. 27®23e: bbls. 28® 
2!ic; New Orleans fair to good. 56®G2e: prime to choice. 
nesday. the 
side rat ion. 
quality of I he cattle being taken Into con 
Pennsylvania Stable fed Steers sold from 
out. oyfu 6%«.; qrs. titjiwBl*). applet.. evaporated, 
tta'Ue.: choice rLng cut 13%®lle., peaches. Southern, 
crop, Italic; Carolina, crop, good to fancy, 17(g) 190; 
.75; turtle soup. 8l.7tab80: German prime, 2.75@3uO; 
rdlnarv. g‘* UKr.Vi. 50: fl.allfomlu l imn ai -ii 
16® 17c.; do. poor to fair, 12® Hie.; capons, 29&2M}.- slips, 
N. C. Weather very changeable, with rains. 
Cotton, with use of fertilizers, will probably 
be an average crop. Large increase in corn 
acreage. Rice area doubled. Fruit good.... 
.... Denver, Col. Wheat area increased one- 
third, with promise of corresponding yield. 
In Southern Colorado crops yield to cattle in¬ 
terest, which is prosperous .Salt Lake 
City, Utah. Spring wheat, oats and barley 
in prime condition with 10 per cent increase 
in acreage. Corn and potatoes largely planted. 
Fruit never more promising........ San 
FrANCisuo, Cal, Largest increase in areas of 
vines and barley; both thriving wheat; and 
oats about the same as last year .Port¬ 
land, Oregon. Fall wheat averages better 
than last year. Spring wheat and oats about 
the same. Large increase in sheep. Rail¬ 
road constructions rapidly increasing availa¬ 
ble agricutural acreage. 
The new crop of East Indian wheat is al¬ 
ready pouring into ports of shipment, and as 
the last crop but one was three times the size 
of the previous one, and the last one three 
times the size of its predecessor, the present 
one is looked upon as likely to show possibly 
similar results......... 
The latest mails from Australia describe 
ihe fearful heat and drought which still pre¬ 
vailed at the time of their departure. For 
soveral months scarcely any rain had fallen, 
and widespread disaster seemed unlikely to be 
averted by the steady and lasting downpour 
which alone could prevent it. The losses of 
station-owners are extraordinarily heavy, and 
the grain harvest will be below the average 
all over the continent, though in isolated 
districts the crop is a good one, owing to 
heavy local rainfalls.... 
The American Forestry Congress held its 
first session and effected a permanent organi¬ 
zation, in Cincinnati last Tuesday. Dr. Geo. 
B. Loring, Commissioner of Agriculture, was 
chosen President for the ensuing year, with 
Recording Secretary, D. D. Thompson; Cor¬ 
responding Secretary, R. B. Wax'der; Treas¬ 
urer, John A. Gauo.The Mark Lane 
Express, in its review of the British grain 
trade the past week, says; Red rust has 
attacked considerable acreage in the eastern 
counties, and causes uneasiness. 
[Salt Lake City (Utah) Tribune.] 
Horse-Trading Extraordinary. 
THE BOYS RELATE THEIR EXPERIENCE 
AROUND THE CAMP FIRE. 
A lot of old veterans were sitting by a 
comfortable fire the other night in a certain 
Utah camp, culling over the husks of mem¬ 
ory and revamping old experience for enter¬ 
tainment. Trading Hank, after irrigating at 
the bar, said:— 
‘‘See here, boys I guess none of you ever 
come as near turning up your toes as I did the 
time I had that spell ot-” 
“Oh, give us rest on that and tell us how 
you cheated them tenderfeet in Nebraska out 
of all that hossfle&h!” said a powerful miner 
from a corner of the room. 
“I’ll be dingswizzled, pard, e£ you hadn’t 
better put your words close together when 
you slash at me. I’m a knocker from Knock- 
ersville, I am, and don’t you forget it I" 
' 1 ^ e fi> I was born about four miles below 
there, Hank, but I didn’t mean no insult. 
But if you waut to flop, why just fly your 
kite!” 
All right, Pete, me aud you has been 
friends too long to fight when no insult’s 
meant. Bo here goes for the story.” 
“I was livin’ near Kearney, Nebrasky, 
tryin’ my hand at poker and hoss-tradin’ for 
a liviu’. Some fellers from Cheyenne came 
along and cleaned me out of my money and 
every dunged boss I had but kickin’ Dick. It 
was a fair game, though, aud I couldn’t 
grumble.” 
lhe next day after that game I went to 
town on kickin’ Dick. The Sheriff comes up 
to me aud sez, ‘Hauk, I guess I’ll take that 
hoss on this execution.’” 
“Hold on. Bill, sez I, wouldn’t you rather 
have the money f” 
“Every time, sez he!” 
“Well, just watch me trade awhile and I’ll 
soon give you the cash.” 
“ All right, old man, go in, sez he.” 
“ There were a lot of tenderfeet in the 
town, the greenest lot you ever seen. They 
had just cleverly got settled in the country. 
So I went for ’em.” 
“Well, boys, I traded seventeen times that 
afternoon, aud had mouey enough before 
night to pa} off the execution of #101), aud 
went home ou kickin’ Dick with #100 more m 
my pocket. You see, that hoss was the terri- 
blest kicker and bueker in the world. No man 
but me could ride him. He could almost kick 
the molasses out of a ginger cake, and when 
he bucked he would make a man throw' up his 
toe nails. Every time 1 traded Dick I got 
boot, and always charged boot to take him 
back again.” 
“But, as I was sayin’, when Pete cut 
through the drift, when I had that bad spell 
a year ago, I was pretty nigh goin’ over the 
falls. It came down to Provo. I’ll be eter¬ 
nally explunctified ef I didn’t git skeared 
when the doctor said I bad to pass. The 
folks where I was stoppin’ sent for one of 
them sky pilots and the fellow prayed for 
me. It sounded like free gold to me too, I 
can tell you, for I didn’t know nothin’ about 
the country w'here they said I was goin’, and 
I rutber had a hankerin’ after stayin’ here a 
little longer. Well, I he doctor bid me good¬ 
bye and went away, but Mollie—that’s my 
girl, you know—she didn’t give up in that 
fashion.” 
“ * Hank,’ says she, * I’m goin’ to rub you 
with St. Jacobs Oil; I believe it will cure 
you.” 
“ Gentlemen, may I be hugged by a bear if 
that there stuff didn’t just save my life as 
clean as wheat. I’m givin’ you the word 
with the bark on it, sure. It does beat all 
creation how that Oil knocks the fur off’n 
rheumatism! That’s what I had, aud if it 
hadn’t been for St. Jacob’s Oil I’d been pros¬ 
pectin’ in a new country now. I’d like to 
shake the hand of the feller that makes it, I 
would, by thunder!”— Adv. 
Prof. Horseford’s Baking Powder. 
The late Dr. Samuel Jackson, Professor of 
Medicine in the University of Philadelphia, 
said; “Your preparation while it makes a 
light, sweet and palatable bread, restores to 
it the phosphate of lime which has been sepa¬ 
rated from the flour, and thus adapts it as an 
aliment for the maintenance of a healthy 
state of organization.”— Adv. 
Read the advertisement of Johnson & Field, 
Racine, Wig. They manufacture a mill that 
will please you.— Adv. 
* -- 
DoN’t Die in the house. Ask Druggists for 
“ Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, 
weasels. 15c.— Ado, 
We are strongly disposed to regard that 
person as the best physician who does most to 
alleviate human suffering. Judged from this 
standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhom, 333 Wes¬ 
tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., is entitled to the 
front rank, for her Vegetable Compound is 
daily workiug wonderful cures. Send for 
circular to the above address.— Adv. 
Nothing so simple aud perfect for col¬ 
oring as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, 
better aud cheaper than uny other dye-stuffs. 
— Adv. 
-- 
Burnett’s Cocoaiue 
PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR 
And renders it dark and glossy. It holds, in 
a liquid form, a large proportion of deodor¬ 
ized Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for 
this purpose, No other compound possesses 
the peculiar properties which so exactly suit 
the various conditions of the human hair.— 
Adv. 
•>.00; do. bakers’, $6.75@7.65; patent, $?.S5@9.25; Ohio 
round hoop shippers, $5.75®K.5t); do., trade brands, 
$6 00®8.7.i: St. Louis, extra 88,f»®6.75; double extra, 
!W»; family, *7®si- Minnesota, clear. sr>..vi®7.65; 
Southern, extra, shipping, $6.23®*iS: do. XX and 
family, gK ti>g)8,75; rye flour. superfine, JH.tjtbvl. 15; corn 
meal. Brandywine, ♦l.nft-v!-•»>: western, $1.21® 1.50: 
wheat feed, 40 ft. p ton, 828.00; 60 ts. do . 838.Cu®29.00: 
loon*. <lo., $m.i)0©H40ii; rye reed, 88.00<®».«i 
Prices tor Provisions-Fork, olil mess. $17.75; do., 
V.9>.. HtfAlSc.; do, pickled, west, and city, 13%C; 
Shoulders—Smoked city, iu®ih%e. do. pickled, 0c.; 
rib bellies, pickled, italic.: do. Ions clear, west., 
t09fc. Beef ’.Vent mess. V bbl., $U>.50®U.50r packet, do. 
at4.nftai5.ifl; India mess, ? re.. $26.0o®27.00.; hams, old 
# bbl.. S2ta24; do. new #75.®^ 
Receipts for the week.—noill'. bbls.. C8.900; com. 
meal. L415: wneut, bush.. 281.152; corn. 382,100; oats, 
187,hi* rye. ej.9»j malt, 01.215; barley. ill'.lljS, 
Exports for the week, Hour, IMJIOO hhls.; corn meal, 
1,900; wheat, bu.. 200, Pd; e am, l6U,S0lk oats, 031. 
Receipts for week—Beef, bbls and tes,, 901; pork, 
bills., 7So; rut meats, pkg*. IJ.wq ; lard. 1,992. 
Exports-Hoof, bills. and tea., 1,2(18: pork, bbls., 
2.W5; cut meats, Bs.. 3,08.'T3B; lard, 1,77(1,6)9. 
C'HBIWK.—New Is becoming attractive quality and 
sales are quite steady. Old cheese dull; shippers have 
decreased the stock nut not to au extent desired, but 
a reduced cable tarns trade down. Fancy old Is tlrmly 
held wild may no out at price* before new laps It 
greatly. 
New Cheese, State factory. Hull cream, 12%@lSe.; 
fine. Italic.! medium, 9%®10%c.: poor to fair, fiiujHc.; 
Creamery skims, tine, «c.; skims, fair, 5@5%c.; do. 
ordinary, 2®4%e. old cheese, State factory, fancy 
selected, home use, I3®13>i0.; choice, 12®12%c.; prime, 
10%®TI%; fair to good, DistiOo.; ordinary, 7%®8c.; West 
eru, best, II%®l2u.; prime, 10©llc.; fair to good, 
8<3UUc. 
Receipt for the week, 10,576 boxes. 
Exports <lo, 18 026 boxes. 
Liverpool cable. 61s. <!d. 
Steam to Liverpool, 7a, 6d. @10s. 
Cotton.—T he market Is dull for futures, the main 
business In this way has been to cover transactions 
for May delivery. All users of spot have made a good 
attendance and holders are running prices more con¬ 
fidently. 
CURRENT PRICES. 
Quotations based on American standard of classlfl 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary.. 9 9-16 9 13-10 9 13-16 
Strict ordinary. iu% 1036 1096 
Good ordinary... 1U 15-16 11 3-16 11 3-16 
8tr1ct good ordinary. 11 % 11 % 11 % 
Low middling. .,1113-16 12 1-16 12 1-16 
Strict low middling. 12 1-16 12 5-16 12 5-16 
Good Middling. 12% 12% 12% 
Strict good middling....... 1276 13% 13% 
Middling fair. 13% 13% 13% 
Fair. 14% 14% 14% 
Texas. 
9 13-16 
10 % 
71 3-16 
11 % 
12 1-16 
12 5-16 
12 % 
3S 
, 10 13-16 
11 13-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.9% | Low Middling.10 13-16 
8trlet good ordlnaryl0% I Middling. 11 13-16 
Receipts for week, 16,964 bales. 
Exports 9,958 do. 
Drtmn Fruits. —There Is no business of moment but 
desirable stock* remain under control, and holders 
firm lu necking former rates. 
Southern apples, crop, ordinary to good, 5®5%e.; 
line to choice. 0®7%o: fancy. 3®8%c; Western, crop, 
ordinary. ViW%c: choice lots, r>%®S>q'c; State, fine- 
Georgia, crop, peeled, italT; evaporated peaches, 
peeled, 33®35o; do. do, on pee I ml, peaches, halves, 
5(<43Wc. do. do. quarters, 4%®3c; plums. Southern, 
11® I sc; do. State. 19® U0; cherries. Southern, lT(@19c; 
blackberries, 14&14%u. raspberries, 29&30; huckleber¬ 
ries, prime. 13%®13$(c. 
Receipts for week, 378 pkgs. 
Exports, 520 do. 
Kuos.—Receipts for the week. 19.826 bbls.; do., last 
week. 16,331 do. Frerh meats and fish are not low 
enough to depress eggs, and as the latter are not 
arriving too heavily and as quality is very good, the 
market, Is firm at the higher prices. 
New Jersey. & L. I. T I9®2uc.-. Pa. and State, fresh 
laid, 18 «|Siq; Western and Canadian, fresh laid, best. 
18c.; Southern, fresh laid, 17@17%c.; Interior. ](>(«» 
17e.; duck eggs, tt. dox., 22® 23c.; goose eggs, e do?.., 
85®38o. 
Mir k. —Receipts have about suited the current city 
wauls aud a good average of $1.74% V can of 40quarts 
Is quoted, though the market opened low, range 
$1.UK" $2.(XL 
F tuts it Knurrs.—Choice apples are Arm and scarce; 
few retailers now use them. Fine russets will sell as 
high as any variety. Strawberries are plenty for 
present trade quality generally good; a few North 
Carolina* are corning In. Cranberries only notable 
for special t rade, Peanuts steady; trade Is ouly with 
a few buyer* who can use high priced stock. 
Strawberrieu, charleston. * qt..25®30t% Fla.. 16®'25c; 
Apples, Baldwin. Taucy lots. * bbl.. g.l 00® 5. ±5: other, 
$( hhl.$3.756*4.50; Russet. Roxbury.gt on® I 50; do., gold. 
3 D K 1 .I rn. _:_» i 4 ^. - 
Vj | j fob!.75fo4.50; ttusset. Uoxbury,iu*KrtM 50; do., gold. 
|J n ,r> 44 I 4 3 I ; 4'4 4 -y * bbl,, «3®:t.riO; cranberries, Jersey choice, 1 * crate 
1 V <3 V v VI l ill l ^ v $2nj®3.0u, Hickory nuts, per bushel. 7. r «S*i.oo; 
/ Peanuts, Virginia. Wnd pkd. V n, 9%6i'A4''; fancy 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, April 29,1832. 
Beans and Picks.— Prime State white beau* are firm¬ 
ly held, but there Is some urgency to part with under 
qualities ns they have been deprived or their usual 
outlet owlug to the presence of cheap foreign. Ger¬ 
man range about as^before. Peas without strong bus¬ 
iness. Canadian held In $1.00. 
Beans, marrow, prime. *4,25; do. fair to good, *3.90® 
4.15; medium, choice, *X4.i®3.50; fair to good. $3. llku 
3-36; pea, choice, 83.45(,t3.50; fair to good, 83.10®3.35; 
white kidney choice. 84 lUesUU: fair to good. 83.75® 
Peas, green, prime, 8t.35%i.iiij poor to good, 81.20 
@L?0; Southern b. «., per 2-btt. bag, 83.75ig)4.ou. 
Butter.— Receipts have not come forward in the 
volume expected by this date and price* have a tern 
porary stilt ness. The recent marking down of rules 
has bud good effect lu enlarging the demand for pure 
butter. Distributors arc only calling for prompt 
wants as the season Is so dose to gras* stoek that 
none want to lie cailglH with a surplus of stall fed. 
Western very scarce; the local trade at the West Is 
noticeably heavier every Spring. 
Creamery, fancy. 32(.#;«e.: choice. a) 6 . 3 |e; fair to 
good 286429c; ordinary. 24<is26c.; State half tirklu tubs, 
fancy, 28c; choice, 23(ju27c.; prime, 23t®2lc.; fair to 
gix)d,21ffl22c.; Welsh tubs, choice, 26<*2ic.; fair to good, 
,23(i42. r «'.; Western Imitation creamery, 216437c.; dairy 
choice, 24®25c,; good to prime, 216423c,; ordinary 
to fair, 1564201'.. Western factory choice, current 
make, 22(iS23c.; fair to good, do. 19tgi2lc.; ordinary, 12® 
18c.; June, UI&Kic. 
Receipts for week, 19,333 pkgs. 
Export*, 1,051 do. 
BaKAbs ruKirsAND PROVISIONS.—The market has been 
a tumbling one Inmost breadstuff*. Wheat has de 
cltnod, and to the surprise on change corn has 
dropped. Tho dealtugs In oats have been heavy and 
they have not suffered like other grain. The immed¬ 
iate cause of weakness In wheat and corn Is owing 
tofme dell' erles that ov. rlnad now and prospectively 
a wing of the speculative faction. Provisions hold 
up well under the fluctuations of the grain market. 
Yesterday there was some sympathetic weakness, 
but lu best opinion of the trade the market is robust 
enough to soon recover. 
Prices for grain.—Wheat. No. 2 Spring, $L35®L44; 
* *.’ " Moon uuum pnu . f ui , UlUVJ , 
8%w,s%c; extra prime. 7%®7%, good to prime, 6%(u,7o; 
shelled, f lb, .V-pgiS; Pecan nuts, V D>, %4l2e. 
IIat asp Straw.—U nder grades of hay are plenty 
enough and prices are easy without, however, an 
Immediate tendency to decline. Choice grades are 
not above the wauts of trade and are quoted firm 
selections of retail might be marked a few cents 
above ext nunc Straw quiet, but bringing good 
prices for the season. 
Hay. retail quality, fine. V 100 tbs., 90@1.00.; retail 
quality, fair to good, 75@85c.; shipping quality, to® 
7oo.; clover mixed, 656470c.; clover, 45@60c.: Hay, salt, 
556465c. Straw, best rye, 60(9050.; short, -UKaaOc.; oat. 
JtkSUOc. 
Exports for week, 857 bales. 
Since Jan. 1,23.361 do ’81, 26,327 do. 
Hops.— The market la not strong; sales seem next to 
Impossible, except at concessions from holders’ 
prices. Choice good* lu rim country are generally 
held at 23c. and upwards, but we bear of a very good 
article purchased at 20o. aud it 1* doubtful if a‘better 
price cau be obtained, unless per turns for some thing 
lar about the average quality. Business Is moderate, 
and there seems nothing In the situation that affords 
reason to anticipate au improvement until growers 
would meet buyers. Prime stock would move freely 
here at 2lkfl 28c. but at higher prices 6utes are slow. 
New York State, crop of 1841. choice, 25c. do., prime 
23(o21c.; mediums, 2tXs22c.; do., tow grades IS® 19c.; 
do. crop of I Hsu, good to prime, I8t®22o.;do. low to fair, 
luoiir*,; old olds, 36415c.; Eastern, crop of 1881, fair, 
to choice, 186423c.; Pacific Coast do, 2 lK<424c. 
Receipts for week, 170 bales. 
Exports, 92 bales. 
Pocr.TBY asp Game.— Thera Is so little game In 
market that tine poultry has a verv good ruu of 
trade Western frozen still holds a place. Cooped 
stock makes very good priees. 
Froien, turkey*, choice, 17y)lSc.; fair to good, !()<£ 
16c.: chicken*, choice, 146615c.; fair to good, leo.dlc.; 
ducks, choice, biett7c.; fair to good, lOciUc.; geese, 
choice, 1244130.; faJr to good, Italic; all kinds, poor, 
I’re*b dressed turkeys, small drv picked Phtla.. e lb 
Ifi/At*. 1—,.... I i -T v . N r»4._ 4 * 4.4 _ 
Spring, 81 . 11 k,61.45; red Winter No. 2, $1 40%; rod 
winter, 8l.20q41.4H; white Western and State, a I Aim 
@142. live, 906693c. Oat*, white No. 1, tdc : No. 2, 
6t%<*t>2e.; No.*8, 61c.; mixed, No. 1.62c.; No. 2, 62c., No. 
3, (lie.; Corn. Westeru, mixed, Nostiffic,; do. No. 2, 
81 %i'082c.; whRe Western, She.; new yellow, Southern, 
SScssta.; wlilLR Southern. 9tkg|95c.; yellow Western, 
80 [i 6 S 8 c. Uarlev, Uiviada. No. 1,81.161511.17. do. “bright," 
81.17(811.18; State, t rowed, 81 . 0 tal. 10 , do 2 rowed, 95(4 
LOS; male. State. 2-rowcd, Si.otkail.oS; do. 4-rowed, 8L10 
@1.15; do. Canailu, 8L2taL10. 
Prices for fiour, meal und feed.—Quotations: Flour, 
No. 2, ♦B.tXWad.lt»; state and Western, superfine. $UXta 
5.10; City Mills, 86,35648.50; Spring wheat, extra, 85.25® 
Phlla. dry nicked, 21®»C ; PlilUt. broilers, 3®4 tt. V 
tt SO® 60c ; Phil. light vviuler, .ta(35e: heavy winter, 
25oe3il; WosL.broilers, 18®2Uc. Fowls, choice, near by, 
176617c.: prime .3® 14c.-fair to good. U®l'2%c., Ducks, 
choice, 17® 1 He,: fair to good, 124416c. 
Live fowls, State and Jersey. ;.7c.; fowls. Western, 
15c.; Southern, 15c.; Rooster*. 8ot9c.; turkeys, Jersey 
and Pa. Italic,; West., Ij-tlJo. Ducks. State and 
Jersey. 6 pair, 75t.68l.23: Western, 60®^. Geese, 
State aud Jersey, 8J.73at2.2S; Western. 81 00641.25. 
Wild ducks are Irregular, dealers endeavor to push 
them off before May outlaws them. Pigeons scarce 
und wanted. Up to this time there have been no re¬ 
ports of large uesUiig? 
Eng. snipe, rresh kilied, V do?.., $2.00; poor to fair, 
$1.50®1 75; w. pigeons, (light. V doz. $t.7ta2.'»l; wild 
ducks, canvas back * pair, V.'-o.uoSl U0; red head, 40® 
50c.; maUards, 30@40c.; teal and wood. 2ta3oc.; 
common, 1 jig;20c.: squabs, tame, light, f doz., $3.75® 
4.1)0; dark, 82.'X®2.25.; pigeons, live, V pair 4t)®boc. 
Rice.—F airly active with small sales. Receipts well 
forward. 
Carolina, choice, 7V®8c! good to prime, 7®7%; 
common to fair, 3%®6%<j; Ixmlslana,. low fair to'fair, 
5%®6%. 
Seeds.— Clover and Timothy have had a decresslng 
Jobbing demand at steady prices; clover In small lots 
from Btore selling %@tc above quotation. 
Clover, w'n. 1881, car lots on track, 7%®8c; tlmotby, 
job lot.:; in store, - : ; 83.1(1; timothy, car lots on 
track, 82-W®$2.60 
Stjo.ut, #o.—Prices for sugar have recovered from a 
recent, decline, now firm. 
Refined sugar. Cut loaf, 9 tt, 10%® 10%c; crushed 
8%@8%e.; extra 0 S,l..i®8%; C 7%6o'9%c; yellow 7%«47%c; 
common sirups, 4f*«>.47c. fair to good, 48t3i50: prime to 
PllOiOl 4 . m/ilaaano nmU'eir Lli.la 
65(fl)7uC; fauey, 
Vkgkt vntES.—The planting season is lats here¬ 
abouts aud smtuhL: sorts are firm. Foreign begin to 
lose tlieir hold owing to precarious quality. Domestic 
hold up wdt a* they have had almost, an extra month 
of cold weather. The receipts of foreign since Jan. 
1st. win go close to ijk u,(»h.i sack*. 
Potatoes— Bermuda, new crop, bbl., $0.50: Fla., 
new crop, gltal; Charleston anCSftV.. new $l®6.; N. 
b. Rose, 83®3.r.O; State Rose. 83.23® <48.30, Stntn, Peer- 
less, 82.2JfflW.75: Snowflake, 83.12,63.37 Burl.ank. $ 3 . 25 ® 
8.50; N. S. Chili red. bulk. giS®?,*!.; Scotch and 
Irish. bush., 4|)®60o.; sweet potatoes, line, 19 bbl., 
$0.30. 
Southern garden truck arrives liberally; sellers try 
and move it promptly as the weather may suddeuly 
turn damagingly warm. 
Green peas. Savannah, crate, $I.03®L30; Charles¬ 
ton, H)c.® 81,25; N. Carolina, 9 %bbl. crate, $ta2.25; 
String beans. Florida p crate, 8i.U00.@8i.25; Savannah, 
85?5;>0; wax beans, Florida, fi00648.00. Spinach, 
Baltimore, » bhl.-81.7144.2.00; kale, Baltimore, V bbl.. 
2p®90°• • Onions-. Bermuda, p crate, $1.59; white, p bbl., 
84.UO; yellow, 82.75®aiM; Knsteru. red. $2.7364.3 tlOjC’hes- 
I"‘V -,2 75; beets, 82.30@3 Gi cabbage, new 
3.00®! 80; Russia turnips, L 1. 82 30242.75: souarh L I 
$2.0(x*2Lta Fla. white » crate 75c.@8l 9 
“fParagu*, Charleston, *• doz. bunches, 
$o.0(>@.4H). Norfolk. 85 Uta'iOO; Cucumber*, Fla, 
crate, 8’J t-i natoes, Bermuda. V box, 50®63c,; 
Florida, 18 bush, crate, $1.50@3.n<>; beets, Bermuda. 
$L25&i..iU; Fla, $1.25@1.75. Radishes, Norfolk, per 100 
bunches, 50c.$1.00. 
-- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, April 2», 1882. 
BEEVES^-Receipts for tile week 9,202 head; do, last 
week, l‘„\T2U do. 
Receipts are small and trade opened strong at a 
slight advance upon Wednesday's prices, and by 8 
o clock nearly all the cattle which had been yarded 
early in the morning were sold. To close out the late 
arrival* prices were shaded a little la some eases, but 
14c to Di es* 56 16 to 13%.- to Dress -S lb. 29 cars poor to 
Fair western Stiller* at. MJaUilAj to DressJU »nd 57 
tt, with3 ear* of Still fed bulls sold at tl%@ll%o live 
weight Firty-stx oar* of Western corn t'.-d cattle 
ranged in price from I2%c to dress M tt for 3 cars of 
Skippers' uu to 15c to dress > tt, nt which latter 
figure !U2 hea.l of P, One Illluots Steers were sola. A 
Car-load of State steers brought I4%u to dress 57 tt 
some verv thin dry cows $3.50o i4 per KIO ft live 
weight, and some two old State steers .45.50 per 
Milch Cows.—T he offering 1* extremely light and 
common to fair have sold at 335@$lu per liead; better 
grade $6o@$U.5. There are good prices for the stvle 
of cows now oombig. 
Veai, Caj.ves.—T be market I* very good for this 
date of Spring;all useful stock is bringing fair rates. 
Calves, Jersey hog dressed, choice-, i2%-.iI3c; Jersey 
do. good to prime, ll®lJc.; State dressed, good to 
t.rlme, 11@12o.; country dressed, poor to fair, StpUc; 
live calves, Jersey, prime to choice, 9c ; State prime, 
8%c. ; fair to good, i@7%c.: poor to fair, 5.(46'-.c.: Jit. 
Holly, prime to choice, ll@!i%o; Mt. Holly' fair to 
good, 7®S%. 
Sukkp and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week 24,374 
head: do. lant week, 21,25.*), Tlie feeling was very firm 
and the stock was all sold early at full yesterday's 
prices. Common to good wool sheep sold at 
with 98 h.-ad very prime sold at nc. A few “ culls” 
sold at lltahu Clipped sheep sold at 7‘..@8c for fair to 
prime and Spring lamb* at J8 per head. 
Swine.—R eceipts for week. 24,871 week head: do., 
last week 24 049, do. Market firm and slightly higher 
on the week. B 
Hogs. Jersey dressed, light, 10%@Uc.; do. Jersey 
dres*e.l, medium, ltal0%.-.; do Jersey dressed, heavy 
clt y tossed, 9%@9T uc.; live bogs, V 100 tt*. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS, 
Call on orwTite to it. U. ALLEN dk CO., Nev 
V orU, for whatever you want of the above. 
Addre** 189 A t«l Water St 
We send ni a luyg orull kinds 
anywhere, r L_MIM I O evkuj iviieuk. 
By our improved system of pecking we gUiirmiiet 
everything we send til reach you as . .-sli as u vim had 
A (iKLCMlOl Si: AT TOt It 1IOOK. 
FOR ON LY ONE DOLLAK^^rfi 
Verheniis, nr 12 Coleus, or 12 Heliutropes.or 12 I'.., ji -ins. 
nr 12 Pansies, or 12 Petmims. or 12 sunirner Blooming 
Pinks, nr l'2 Salvias, or 6 ltuscs, ..t* 12 GladiOlffs, Or 12 
Lemon Verbeii*-., or 12 Double or single Geraniums, or 
12 chrysanthemums, or 12 Tube roses, or six oi these col 
lections for 55. Money in registered letter at our risk. 
Address F. K. PI I’.KSOV, • 
SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST TARRYTOWN, .v. Y. 
171 iil^' ® n 50 eletru.il new I'hromui ard lOe. t4 pk-.SI 
I HAtT/kR* '“«ke 50 [torrent. Please send ' 2 . 1 ,• furAgenC, 
Allium «r miiii pie,. lVeii.lii.T. I.Ut Ae. t urds id 
Hliolesde. .Sum II mill. . )KI< (MllthS. ?.i.rl.■rnrd,U,„,„. 
f G REC0R V ^ 
SEED 
CATALO^P 
Thirty-Six Varieties of Cabbage; 23 of Corn 28 of 
Cucumber; 41 of Melon ; 38 of Peas; 28 of Beans • 17 of 
Squash ; 23 of Beet and 40 .;ff Tomato, with other vari¬ 
eties in proportion, a large portion of which were 
grown ou my five seed farms, will be found In my 
Vkqktaui.k axn Flow'K it Skku CataLOOuk kob 1382. 
Sent /('A. to all who apply. Customers of lost Season 
need not write for lc. All Seed sold from my estab¬ 
lishment wut ranted to be both fresh and 'true to 
n»mev*° rn T ' ,hal *bould it prove otherwise,I will 
refill the order gratis. The oriulsal introducer ok 
Earlv Ohio and Huuiunk Potato ks, Marbuoikad 
Early COR.V, the Hubbard Squasit, Marblehead Cab- 
Baoe, Piunnky’s NIelon, and & score of uther new Voif* 
etablcs, l invite (he patronage of the public. New 
Vegetables a Specialty. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass, 
|)F STEEL PLATE AND PEARL CHUO.MO CARDS 
/ n (half each) name on, too. t4 packs 31 .to. $ao 
LU given to best Agent. Full particulars with first 
order. NATIONAL C.vKD WORKS.New Haven, Conn. 
ORWAMEWTAL, Tm!;jBS. 
N’. rway Spruce lu excess, 3 to 6 lect, $12 per 100. 
Silver Maple, 10 to 14 feet. 15 to 30 cents. An exten¬ 
sive sttxjk of everything needed from lhe nursery 
Babylon, lx I., N. Y., F. II. FOSTER, Proprietor. 
