397 
the preceding year. Of flour alone, the ex¬ 
ports dropped from 6,(567,4(57 barrels in ten 
months of 1880-81 (ending April 30) to 4,937,- 
819, barrels...... 
Thousands of women have been entirely 
cured of the most stubborn cases of female 
weakness by the use of Lydia E. Piukham’s 
Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia 
E. Pinkbara, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, 
Mass,, for pamphlets.— Adv. 
-«-M- 
t3F“A v>int of the finest ink for families or 
schools can be made from a ten-cent package 
of Diamond Dye. Try them — Adv. 
-- 
“Rough on Rats.” Ask druggists for it. 
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, ver¬ 
min. 15c .—Adv 
-♦ ♦♦- 
Those horrid Pimples, removed effectually 
by Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure. Don’t delay.— 
Adv. 
Burnett’s Cocoalne, 
The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing. 
It kills dandruff, and allays irritation, and 
promotes a vigorous growth of the Hair. 
Burnktt’s Flavoring Extracts are in¬ 
variably acknowledged the purest and best. 
— Adv. 
£hc iiWliris. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Up to Saturday, June 3. 
Boston.—Butter— As a whole the market 
is rather unsettled. Choice Northern cream¬ 
ery, 25c.; do. fair to good, 22@24c.; fine 
Franklin County, Vt., dairy, 25@26c.; choice 
grades Ne York and Vermont, 24c.; do. do. 
fair to good, 20@22c,; do. do. common, LS@ 
19c Western—choice creamery at 25c; do. 
fair to good, 22@24c.; choice ladle packed, 
19@20c.; do. fair to good, ]6@18c.; do. com¬ 
mon, 14@ 15c. Cheese.— For new cheese the 
market has been steadter. Old cheese is well 
cleared up. New cheese: choice full cream 
at ll@12e.; do. fair to good, 9@10cs.; common 
skims, 5@8c.; old cheese—choice factory, 13c. 
Fresh Meat —The market for beef continues 
firm, and receipts are very readily disposed 
of. Beef hindquarters, choice, 13@14,l£o.; 
common, 8@10e.; forequarters, choice, 10 
He; do. common to good, 5(36c. Mutton, 
extra, 9@ 12c; common to good 3@4c; Spring 
Lamb, choice, 16@20c; do. common to good, 
8@10c; Veal, choice, 9@12c; fair to good, 6@ 
8c; do. common, 4@5e; do. Worcester county 
choice, 10@12e; do. do. common to good, 7@9c. 
Potatoes— There has been another advance 
in Potatoes and market is firm. We quote 
Aroostook Rose at $1.25@1.30; Maine Central 
Rose, #1..35@L30; Northern Rose, $1,20@1.25; 
Jacksons at #1.10@1.15; Prolifics, *1.10@1.15; 
Peerless, $1 10@1.15; Seedlings, $l,15@1.20; 
Burbank Seedlings, $1,25; White Brooks. $1.10 
@1.15. Poultry and Game— The maiket 
for Poultry continues rather quiet, aud we 
quote sales of choice Western Turkeys, 22@ 
23c; fair to good, 20@21c; choice Chickens, 
22@23c; fair to good, 20@21c. We note sales 
of choice Northern Turkeys, 23@25c; fair to 
good, 2l@22c; Chickens, 23@25e; fair to good, 
20@22c; live Fowl, 12@15c; wild Pigeons, 
$1 75 per dozen. 
Chicago.—Wheat active No. 2 Chicago 
Spring, $1.35@1.26, cash; $1.26, June; $1,272* 
July; $1.09%@1.10, August; $1.04)^, Septem¬ 
ber; $1 02>£, all the year; No. 3. Chicago 
Spring, $l.ll@l. 13}^; No. 2, or regular, 
Wheat, the new rule option, $1 13, July; $1.07 
@1.07t£, August. Corn unsettled, at 70‘-£c., 
cash, 70>^'@705ic, Juno ; 7l^c.@71^c., July; 
713^c., August and September; 59'aC., all the 
year; Rejected, 683£@0t$£c. Oats moderately 
active at 4S>j'c., cash; and June, 43%c., July; 
35}/£c @35 %c., August; 34>£c., September; 
S3)^c., all the year. Rye easier at 76c, Bar¬ 
ley dull at $1. Hogs, market generally very 
and prices 10@15c. lower than yesterday, 
particularly on common, mixed, and light; 
poor to good mixed, $7,20t<j 7.80; heavy pack¬ 
ing and shipping, $7.85@8.40; light, $7.20@ 
7.85; skip and culls, |4.50@7. Cattle— fat 
scarce, and 15e@25c. higher than yesterday, 
exports, $8.65<«S.90; good to choice shipping, 
$7 60@3 40; common to fair, $5.G5@7.25; mixed 
butchers’weak! poor to fair, $2@3.75; medium 
to good, $4@5.50; Stockers aud feeders, $3@ 
5.40; through Texans still lower; poor to fair, 
$3,50@4 25; medium to good, $4 @5; choice 
heavy, $5 40(g5 75; receipts of Texans, 100 
cars. Sheep dull and weaker; heavy supply 
of common stock; p jor to fair, $3.50@4 25; 
medium to good, $4.80(^4,75; good to choice, 
$5@5 50; all shorn. Tho Journal special cable 
from Glasgow quotes best American Steers 
at steady at 16@17c ; best shorn sheep, 17c. @ 
18c. 
CiNCirs natl— Butter — Prime to fancy 
creamery sells at 23@25c., fancy dairy 19@ 
20c., prime to choice Western Reserve at 17@ 
20c., medium do. 14@16c., good to prime Cen¬ 
tral Ohio 14@16c., medium do. ll@13c., and 
inferior 10c. On call 10 tubs creamery sold 
at 22>s£c., seller June. Cheese — The demand 
is light, and with an ample supply the market 
is dull except for full eream factory, which 
sells at 9(5/ 10c., while good to prime do. is easy 
at 8@8>- c. Eggs— Have been in fair demand 
during the week, and prices have advanced, 
and close firm at 19@20e., under moderate 
offerings. On call to-day SO cases sold at 
19 ; qc, and 20 cases at 20c. spot, 30 cases at 
18c , seller the week, 20 cases at 16c., seller 
half of June, 30 cases at l8%c., seller the year, 
and 210 cases at 31c., buyer the year. Poul¬ 
try— Has been in only moderate supply most 
of the week and has ruled strong, but it closes 
dull and easier with free offerings and a light 
demand. Spring chickens sell at #2@$2.50, 
good to prime old at $3.25@3.50, and choice to 
fancy at $3.60(<73.75; ducks $2(72.50 per doz,, 
live turkeys at 7c. Vegetables— Potatoes— 
The demand is less active and the market 
easier. Prime new Peerless sell at $0@6,25, 
and Early Rose at $6 25(a(5.50. Old potatoes 
sell at $1.90@2.00from store and $1.75(5)1.90 on 
track. Onions are in good demand and steady 
at #6.50 p.-r bhl. and #3.25 per sack for new 
Southern. Tomatoes are in moderate demand 
at $2@2.50 per bu. in crates. Peas are in lib¬ 
eral supply, and sell at $1(3/2.00 per crate, ac¬ 
cording to quality and condition. String 
Beans—Prime sell at $1.50@2.00 per bu. crate. 
Cabbage—The market is dull with common to 
prime selling at $1,50@2.50 per bbl. Hops — 
The demand is moderate and the market is 
easier for prime to choice Eastern at 27(728. 
Hemp —The receipts are light, but there is not 
much’ demand Prime rough Kentucky is 
offered at $105@110 per ton. Single dressed 
sells at 8@8T£c., double do. at 9@9%C. from 
store. 
St. Louis.—Wheat, after the opening, ad¬ 
vanced sharply and closed firm; No. 2 Red 
Fall, $1.24@1.24)s>asb; $1.19Y, June; $1 07% 
July; $1.04%, August; $1.04%, September 
and October; $1.03% all the year; No. 3 do., 
$1.15% bid; No. 4 do. $1.06 bid. Corn 71% 
@73e. cash ; 71%c., June and July; 707jc., 
August; 69c. September; 66c. October; 54%c., 
all the year. Oats, 56c,; 50c, June; 89%c,, 
July; 82%c., August. Barley dull at 80c.@ 
$1.10. Cattle—supply large and altogether of 
grass Texans, the common and thiu grades of 
which sold %c. off; common to medium, #4(7) 
$5; fair to good, $5.25@5,75; choice to fancy, 
$6@6.90, there is a demand for natives in 
stock, but there is an excess in receipts, and 
prices are pretty steady at previous quota¬ 
tions. Sheep—good grades wanted, but com¬ 
mon dull; fair to fancy, $3 50@5 25. Hogs 
active but lower; pigs to light Yonkers, #7.20 
@7.50; best Yorkers, #7.50(7.7.75 ; packing, 
?7.57@8 25; butchers’ to fancy, #8.25(73,00. 
♦ ♦♦- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, .June 8,1882. 
The week does not represent a lull volume of busi¬ 
ness owing to the huliduys here anil abroad. The 
latter affect export trade, and Decoration day broke 
up almost all or the drat three days of the week. 
Prices, however, ha"e kept (airly steady, generally 
favored with moderate receipts. 
Brass and Picas.—T he long season of use that has 
attended the past Spring has worked stock to a limit 
that permits holders or both foreign and domestic 
white to quote with conUdeuee. In (act, at the close 
there are no free sellers, especially of line State. Red 
beaus quiet and cheap. Green peas unchanged. 
Southern rather llrmer. 
Beans, marrow, prime, $4,05; fair to good, $8.8034.00; 
medium, choice, $3.50; fair to good, $3.15@3.49; 
pea, choice, #8.65; fair to good. $A20@8 5(1. white 
kidney choice. $4 10 ; fair to good, $8,751*4.05: 
red kidney, choice, #3.85 ; fair to good, $2.4o@2.75; 
turtle soup, $l.'iU@l.?&; German good to prime, 2.50 
662 75; ordinary, $2.U)@2.33; California Lima, $4.50. 
Peas, green, prime, $1,40661.45; poor to good, $1.15 
@1.25: Southern b. e.. per 2-bu. bag, $3.75®4.0U. 
Receipts f»r week 2,178 bushels. 
Exports, 488 pkg*. 
Prices fpr ttour, meat amt feed.—Quotations: Flour, 
No. 3. $3.W@iqO State .md Western, superflue. $3. no® 
5.0U;City Hills. $rO*)@8.2S; Spring wheat, extra, $4 85® 
5.73; do. Itakers’, #A75'<v7.fio: patent, $7.75@9.75; Ohio 
pound hoop shipping, $.'i.iusp..ir>; do., trade brands, 
$6 3waA5l>; St. Louis, extra. $5.1)1 >@6,00: double extra, 
$Alo@7 N.'; f&mlly, $(V.tS- Minnesota, clear, $5.0l)@SU0; 
Southern, extra, shipping, $6.10tj«6.(!3; do. XX and 
family, $6.7.WL25; rye dour, supnrftnc, #l-1it@4.60; 
•jOrn in ml, Brandywine, $4.Nkg 1.00; western, $3A5@4.fO; 
wheat feed, 40 it., V) ton, #17.00@IS U0:6O lb. do., $1 !I.(IU<<a 
ao.Ol); WO®, do.. $24.1116628.00; rye feed, #2ti.0t)@27 On. 
Prices for grain. Wheat, No. 2 Spring, $L27@1.S3. 
Bprl uk, $1.10661.36; red Whiter No. 2, $1 46«<< l.4tlhi; red 
Winter, $1.20661.43; whits; West,* State,$1.00661.42; rye, 
886680c. Oats, white No, 1, 60 tec ; Nn. 2, OOqe.; No. 3. 
a9q,o.; inxd.No. 1, SSH^c.; No,2, 58J^C.; No.3, 58160.; Corn, 
Western, mixed. ift'jlSlt’.i (lo. No. 2, Blc.( while 
Western, 90@93c. ; yellow, Southern, HOe. ; white 
Southern, i»5cu ; yellow Western, 91)0,; Barley malt, 
State, 2 rowed, $U»i@L08; do. l-rowed, $1.10®1.15; 
do. Canada, #L25®UfcC 
Prices of Provisions—Pork, old mens. $19.l2.V-«d9.25 : 
new mess, $20 25; prime, mess, $2U0O;ex. prime, $17.25; 
Lard — St tain West. R 100 ®. tl.aS@11.07}uo.; Prime city 
11 50; hams, smoked city, per ®, lf«; , plckcU’d 
Western and city, lie.; shoulders smoked,elry. 
ll:bc; do, plcl.1WWialUe; Rib bellies, plrt . 11>4®U#*C.: 
bacon, long clear, West., U%@1 'Hi Beef ex. mess. R 
bbl, $I5.50(ii>iII.IHi. packet, do. #I8.1M; India mess, R tee. 
$306632; beef hams, new, $25@26 
Receipts for the week.—Flour, bills., 84,807; corn 
meal, 1,920; wheat, bush., 62V>62; corn, 313,86-1; oats, 
6-I7.7IJO; rye. 93.088; malt, 8.3.000; barley. 1,100. 
Exports tor the week, flour, ritshju obis.; corn meal, 
2,416; wheat, bu., 425,i 47; corn, 90,010; oats, 1,819, 
Receipts for wi ck- Beef, bids and tea., 589; pork, 
bbls., 784; cat meats, pkgs, 18,572; lard, 8,416, 
Exports—Beef, bbls. and tea., 6H2 ; pork, bbls., 
2,Wil; cut meats, ®s., 1,581,572 ; lard, 2,O.W,siS. 
Bitter. Receipts have favored sellers and with 
Seine actual export demand, with the promise of 
arger orders prices have kept remarkably steady. 
Dally Improved quality keeps all local demand and 
distributor* add lo their orders when stock shows 
reussuruble bolding quality. when stock runs white 
business Is of a hand to mouth style. Western Is 
doing well runulug close to suit In price. 
Creamery, funcj , 24ui25e., holce, 23c talr to good, 
l®22o: ordinary. 18®20o.; State half-flrkin tubs, fancy, 
4c; choice, 22@21c.; prime, 21c.; fair to good, 18@20c.; 
Welsh tubs, choice. 23c.; prime, 21@22o ; fair to good, 
l!)@20e.; Western Imitation creamery. 18@2le.; dairy 
choice. 13@1PC,; good to prime, 10@17c.; ordinary to 
fair, I4@13e.; Western factory choice, current make, 
16e.; fulr to good. tlo. Ilia 1 5c.; ordinary, 126613c. 
Receipts for week, 28,355 pkgs. 
Exports. 1,1513. 
Ciikf.sk. The market has run tamely and the 
quality of the lailk of supplies have not heen attrac¬ 
tive, and prices have shrunk some since our last, 
though a high grade of stic k would yet make ex¬ 
tremes In n moderate way. Home trade light. 
State factory, fancy, full cream, 11 on 11 Vic ; fine, lots 
®183lfc.; medium. SL/AO'e.; poor to fair, 4@7o.; Ohio 
flats, choice, lntoc, lair to good, 7®10c; Creamery 
skims, fljte, lV66SSe,; skims, fair, 3li@lc,; ordinary, 
2663c. 
Receipts for the week, 48,179 boxes. 
Exports do. 39 ( 77 boxes. 
Liverpool cable. 60s. 
Steam to Liverpool, extremely low. 3s, 9d. @7s. 
Naval Stores.—M arket quiet with spirits of tur 
pentlne easier. 
Spirits of Turpentine, 42l*c.; Rosins, strained, $2.25; 
geod do., $2.2746(012 35; low, No. 2. $2.40662 50; good. No. 
2, $2.CP6j#2.>0; low. No. 1, $2 75@2.80; good. No l, $2.75® 
S.tlO; low pah* $3.80; good pale, *3.50; extra jiale, 
$3 wludow glass, $i.50®4.70. Tar. -Washington, 
$2.75; Wilmington, #2.75; Newborn, $2.75. Pitch,— 
City. $2.40. 
Cotton.—T here Is not much excitement due to this 
part of the season. Weather reports all favor the 
crop and present with that fact In view, have nothing 
to build upon. 
CURRENT PRICKS. 
Quotations based on American standard of classifi¬ 
cation. 
N. Orleans 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good ordluary. 
Ing. 
inlddlli 
Strict good 
Middling ft 
Fair. 
Futures quoted— 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Texas. 
. 9 3s 
9 6 s 
9h 
. 9 15-16 
10 3-16 
10 3-16 
. 10 H 
11 
11 
. 113-16 
11 7-16 
tl 7-16 
. U 36 
11 M 
11 H 
. n H 
121 S 
12 X 
. 12 1-16 
12 5-16 
12 5-10 
. 127-16 
12 11-16 
12 11-16 
. 12 11-16 
12 15-16 
12 15-16 
. i:: 3 16 
13 7 111 
13 7-10 
. 1315-16 
14 3-16 
14 3 16 
June. 
July. 
August_ 
September. 
October.... 
November. 
December. 
January. . 
February.. 
June 1. 
.12.0,8® 12.04 
12.14 
,12.23® 12.24 
.11.93® 11 yl 
.11.52® 11.53 
.lt.35@ll.37 
lL36@il.38 
.11.486611.50 
.11.60® 11.62 
Receipts for weeit, 8,294 bales. 
Exports. 14,265 do. 
Dried Fruits.—A pples are scarce and a steady local 
demand has r-ally stiffened prices. Peaehes sell in 
a small way. Small fruits are quiet, as fresh will 
soon show variety! 
Southern apples, crop, ordinary to good, 5)a@6e.; 
One to choice, 6^®*^; fancy, Sed&lj'c; Western, crop, 
ordinary, 5@5q;o; choice lots, r>V«iti4c; State, due- 
cut, 5(<i@6'-!e.; qrs. 5U<./iT,‘.[<\ apples, evaporated, 
t0@l2c,: choice rlugoul id® tlo. ; peaches, Southern, 
crop, 12@14o; Carolina, crop, good to fancy, 16® 3e; 
Georgia, crop, period, 15@!6; ditto, ditto un¬ 
peeled, U@12o.; uupeeied peaches, lialves, *@ 5140 ; 
do. quarters, 4>s@ie; plums. Southern, U@I2c: do. 
State. I3@1346c: cherries.southern. 17@19c.; blackber¬ 
ries, 14c.; raspberries, 30@3U)6, huckleberries, prime, 
13@18&c. 
Eng. snipe, fresh-killed, V doz., $2.00; do. and 
plover, poor to fair, $1.50®1.75; w. pigeons, flight, 
$75c.@1.00; squabs, 50c.@$1.75. tame squabs light. > 
doz., $1.75@2.U0; dark, $3.25@3.50.; pigeons tame, R pair 
40®50c. 
Rice.—A light offering continues to support prices. 
Carolina, choice, 794@9c.; good to prime, 7 @ 7 q>r. ; 
eornmon to fair, ZfytSitiifc.; Louisiana, low fair to fair, 
5 ^@ 6 ‘4c. 
Suoar. Quotations now extreme. Molasses dulI 
Reflncd -.iitgnr quotod. cut lo»f. *> ® 184**.; erushe*!. 
lOWc ; cubes, mvic.; powdered, tflM|@ 10 'qc; granulated, 
9tfjto95|JC; mould A 9)80/ Oonfectlnner'A ‘ A" !'!.{<•; cciff* i- 
A standard . ooffee off ■•a," v‘ white 
extra "C" 8 !ai@»V,e.: extrn 0 , C. Oiffiii'w; »> l 
low, :>qi<i) 7 f 4 c; common sirups, AV.v.lTc; Talr to good 
486650; prime to choice, 5 l 6 v 53 e; sugar lioum* ddI;i*iU‘<. 
ortllnary hhd* , 2)t.622a; New Orleans, fair to govel. 
60®62c; prime to choice, 6T>@7t)c.; fancy, 71@75. 
Tobacco.—F or Italian use 13,000 hhds. have been dis¬ 
posed of. 
Vkoetables—P otatoes firm for all well kept old. 
Demand for new Improving. 
Potatoes — Bermuda. R bhl., $7.00: Fla., Rose 
N. G. $5.(K , @$6.IU;Savanuah and Charleston $5.50666.011; 
Chill. Red, new, prime. $5.5fl®$C(JO; Peerless, tin. $:. 60 
5 50: Champion do #t>.nnfi65.0tk Second*, now, $3,500/; 
Culls, new. # 2 . 51 ) 653 , 00 : Early T<',.astern Rfise, $4 @$4.25; 
N. S. Rose, hulk, $3H7@t,(IO; State Rose, #1.0tKn)l 12; 
Snowflake, #t,00; Burbank # 1.00® I 24;do; N. K bulk. 
$4.00664.85; PcarleHs. #3.f)0@3 78; PmUflc, N. 3. 3 78@4.l> ; 
Chill Red, N. S. $3.70663. (5 Jenny Lind. N S. $2.7533 
Magnum Bonilm, Scotch, $1 25; Victoria,. Scotch amt 
Irish $ 1.15® L20- 
Ureen stuff Is brluging good prices for this late 
date. 
Asparagus, Oyster Bay, R doz. boh. $t 75®}.25 
Shrewsbury, do., $1 50@2.<Xl: South Jersey, do., $1.0U@ 
1.50; Md. and Del. do., $L25@I.75; beans, N. C.. R 
bbl., #2.662.59; do. N. C„ V hush, crate, $1.25@l.75; do 
Charleston and Savannah, round R crate, #l.f«J®l.25; 
do. Charleston and Savannah, flat, R crate., 75c.@$l.; 
beets, Norfolk, new. !• 100bunches. #3.WXaLUO; Oueuia 
bers. Charleston and Savannah. -> crate. $ 1 . 8 tk«l 5(1 
Fla., R erato, ntk',®$l.00; cahbago, Norfolk and N C. 
R bbl.. $2.3V®8 74; carrots, R luO bunches, tittofi » 
cauliflower, Norfolk. R bbl. $2,406*85/ Kgg I'lnnt 
Fla. R Orate. #2.V*«:l.i)fl: green pea*, ild. R bbl., #J,®4. 
York River, V bbl , #2 40; do. Norfolk, R ’4 bbl. crate, 
50c.@$LOO: lettuce. R bbl. $l.50®8.00; onions, Bermuda 
R box, gtsmact ®); Radishes per Ull liUholis*, 80@7Jo; 
rhubarb. R 100 bunches, #1.00@L50. squash Charleston 
and Savannah, R crate. 25@50e; tomatoes, Fla. R busli, 
box, $L50@3.tXI; do. Bermuda, peck box, 40@60c: 
white turnips, Norfolk, R 100 bunches, $2.00@5,UO. 
Wool—P rices are somewhat unsettled as the new 
clip is not concentrated. 
-- 
LIVE STOCK MARKET8. 
New York, Saturday, June 3, 1332. 
Beeves.— Receipts for week, 9,939 head; do. last 
week. 9,109 do. Cattle are still running poor in qual¬ 
ity and with the high ruling price* for grade* quota¬ 
tions are extremely high. Chert kees and Texans 
sold at 9»4<<6iu<je., to dress 550466 it>, several cars of 
poor millers aud inferior corn-fe/l cattle at from 
10J8C., St B to 12tg(\, 556656 ft, but the general range 
for ordinary to good steers wn* from 13‘qc. to dress 
56ft, to ilk:. t,/> dress 57ft, with a few prime cattle sold 
at 16!^@i7c. to dress47(458 ft. Twelve ears of good 
Colorado SI filer* broil* ht 1 " i-at-e: O’lt to /lre*.s 5 , @ 5 * ft. 
There was a fair trade In dressed beef in Washington 
JUarkot, at 12 oil4c, for decent to prime native sides, 
with a few extra carcasses as high as 141 * 0 . Texan 
beef soBI at 9@luHc. the best at lie. with the tall ends 
down to Sc. 
Enos—The market has been supported by light 
receipts aud strong speculative movement. Buyers 
begin to ask for less off but the ylel l is not general 
Near Point.*, 82 @ 23 c; prime, other, 2 Ua@ 22 c; fair, 2d® 
2lc; Duck aud Goose eggs hardly quotable. 
Milch Dows. - There la a very steady demand. The 
market begins to assume much of its old time aetiv 
ity. The interest in fancy high bred cattle seems to 
revive interest in supplies of ordinary Tor private 
dairies. 
Fresh Fm;m. -Strowherrle* have arrived heavily 
and Miles have been very prompt. Prices are lower 
for Norfolk but all lots in good order have made 
good figures Tor owners. Apples Hardly quotable. 
Cherries sell high. A few good peaches have been In. 
flrst salt'* ran up to $ 6 . for III qr. owts. later lots #2.25 
@ 3.(10 Peanuts firm, but any advauce would restrict 
sales. 
Apple*, Russet, Roxbury, #6,03: golden, $5.50; in¬ 
ferior, $3.30664.1X1. 
Cherries—N C., choice, R ft, 15® 13c.; fair to good, 
10® 14c. Inferior, 6 @ 8 c, 
Strawbcrrtrit, Maryland, R Ut , 15c; fair to good, 
13® 14c; R'climond. Il@14c.; Norfolk Wilson's seedling, 
R qx, It® l ie ; do. charleston, do. 3® 11c; scarlet, R nr,, 
7@9c; N C, KKsJlac. 
Peaches Georgia, fancy, r 3 to-bush. crate. $2.50® 
3.50 do. poor t.n Kooil, do., 50c.@$1.5! ; S. C. B bush, 
crate $3..4tl@6.0o. 
Plum*, Qeorjtn. prime >* 3-to bush crate, $2 50663.00. 
Nuts. Peanuts continue In light supply, steady 
and Arm- Pecans are scarce ami very strongly held; 
some holders refuse to sell below 14c. 
Peanuts, Vlrgtnla, hand pkd R ft 9^@10c; fancy, 
9@9!dc: extrn prime, KJtf/afl; good to prime. 6Q,®7)4c.: 
Spanish shelled, 7@7* ic.; Va., .-.helled, 4'44@3.'4c.t pecan 
nuU, 13® 13 , 160 . 
Hops.—R ecent exceptional prices are gradually be¬ 
coming .settled, and Instead of any Indication of re¬ 
action from the recent advance the tendency Is stilt 
In sellers’ favor. Borne good sl/.ed lots, it is under¬ 
stood, have been purchased here anti In the Interior 
at our outside quotations, tho bulk of which are 
needed for ordinary Rummer t rade, though a few 
were taken for delivery on old contracts. Choice 
goods for delivery the next three months are held at 
32c. and upwards, and corrt spending prices are asked 
for medium and low grades. 
N. Y. State crop 1881. prime to cho'ce, 28@3Uc; 
medium, 25®27c: low grades, 24<5sMe; crop 1880, good to 
crime, 3961330; low to fair, 12® 19c: old olds, 86615c, 
Eastern 18.31, fair to choice, 25@3l)e; Paellic, 2i@80c. 
English crops have had gome pullbacks owing to 
storms. 
Receipts for week, 1471 bales. 
Exports, do*. 18. 
H vv. Supplies have come freely, and It is a strug 
gle for sellers to hold last prices. 
Hay. retail quality, fine. R 100 lbs., 95c.: retail 
quality, fair to good, 80@90o.; shipping quality, 65® 
75c; clover mixed, 65@75c.; clover, 45®60c.; Hay, salt 
55®65c. Straw, best rye, 7(J®80c.; short, 50@65c.;oat, 
40® 35c. 
Exports, 589 bales. 
Poultry- and Game.-T he market has lost much of 
the snap that attended It before the holiday, and 
urlces for both live aud dressed poultry are a little 
irregular at the close. 
Frozen, turkey m, choice, 2H®23c.; small fresh killed, 
US@rfc.; large, 13® 15c.; chickens, fair, 14® 15c.j good 
to prime. 16® 17c.; Pblla. roasters, 30@22e.; do broilers. 
8@4 ft. R ft I5@50e, do, light Winter, 9H@itV; heavy 
Winter, 24@2S; West, broilers. 35@33o.; Fowls, choice, 
near liy, tsisiuc.: prime, iS@l4e.'fair to good, 13((cl4e.; 
Ducks, spring per ft, 35@40e., choice, 16@18o,; fair to 
good. 13@15c. 
Live fowls State and Jersey, l ie.; Western, I2@l3c. 
Southern, 22@13u.; chickens, V pair. 40e.@$l.l2 
roosters, 7®8o.j turkeys, N. J. and Penn. I2@13c.; 
Western, Ui@V2<\; Duck*. State and Jersey, R tali', 
"(**.@$1.25, Western, Sht.yTiV',; geese, State and Jersey, 
$1.75662.25; Western, $1.2531.50. 
Wild pigeons arc scarce. When their Is a fair 
quantity offering it Is mixed with birds 111 poor order 
and the prices are weak and uncertain, i-'iue Wild 
Squab do well. 
Veal Calves.— Dressed stock rather neglected 
packing lu ice does not help thelrsale. Live fed Arm 
and of good quality. 
Calves, Jersey hog dressed, good, 9@'0o.; Stale 
dressed, good, 9® 10 c . country dressed, poor to fair, 
7®8o.; live calves. Jersey, Buck* Co. and nearby 
State, prime to choice, Stjjc ; State, prime. 80 .; lair 10 
to good, 6 ^®?.*.®'. poor to fair, 4}^@6o., ML HoUv, 
prime to choice, 9c.; fair to good, 7>®i8M). 
Sheep axd Lambs.— Receipts for the week 82,07 
head: do. last week. 25,401 do. 
Supplies large and the demand does not keep pace 
with the receipts. Lainbs. 'ersey.fair Co prime, 8 @ 86 ti", 
Jersey, common, 7@7Wc; Southern and western, 
3c; sheep, clipped, fair to prime, 5J4®6c; common, 
4@6C. 
Swtnk.—R eceipts for week. 22,US head; do. last 
week 23 068 do. No live on sale, prices only nominal. 
Fine right sized dressed scarce and Arm. 
Hogs, Jersey dressed, light, lie.; medium. I 0 jo@ 
1084 c; dressed, heavy, lOQisiiOl-je; hogs, city dressed, 
lOhje; live hogs, per it)0 fts, $7.61®3.25. 
Milk.—S urplus sold at an average of $1.40 R can of 
40 quarts. 
Terms for 1882. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker is 
Single Copy, per year. $2.00 
“ Six months... Llo 
Great Britain. Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 (12s. 6 d. 
France,..,. 3.04 (16Li fr. 
French Colonies. 4.08 (20 Hi fr. 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit oi. 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y„ 
as Beeond class mall matter. 
General Advertising Rates of 
THK RURAL NEW - YQRKEH 
Inside (Agate space). 40c. per line 
Outside or last page. 50 ** 
Discount on 4 Insertions, 5 per ct.; 8 Ins., 10 per ct 
18 Ins., 15 per ct.; 36 Ins., 20 per ct; 52 Ins., 25 per ct. 
rir No advertisement Inserted for less than $2. 
Send 9c. tn P. O. Stam ps to 
B. cfc O Ward, 
Produce Commission Merchants. 
for Circular of advice about suit’n no Produce. 
Also recipe for Preskrvtnu Ecus 
No. 270 VVasihuf on S'rect, New York. 
Prices current furnished free. 
Uekkkknuk— Irving National Bank, New York City . 
TnOSE pro 
posing to cm 
ignite 
WEST 
And uow ready or not to 
go can make immense sav¬ 
ing by applying AT ONCE. 
ENTERPRISE COLONY, 234 Broadway, N.Y 
■i hrti’a none of our Bir, but you should have * JONES a TON DOUBLE BEAM WAGON SCALE, Piioe JONES 96 
P»>» Uio Irclgut. Buy now mu! pay «t Ginning. Send for free Book. Every dee eguelly low. wUUl 
Address JONES of Blngharrlton t Binghamton, N> Y. 
