JAN.40 
THE 
BUBAL NEW-YOBXEB. 
lower. Oats lc. lower on all grades. Rye and hay 
and butter unchanged. Eggs, lc. lower. Cotton, 
middling, Vico, higher, other grades unchanged. 
WHBAT.-Southeru red, do. umber, 
$150®$l.f>5; No. Western winter red, spot and Jan- 
$i.Mt3St,68%; Feb. f 1.56%<3*1.!>8%; March *i. go® 
$1.60%. CORN.—Southern lower owing to Urge 
do. mixed 4flc,046c,: Peon. 46c.®47c. Rye.— ft. 
Hay —Prime to choice Penn, ami Md. $17@$18. 
Butter.— Prime to choice Western packed, Y3c.@ 
2Sc.; roll 30c.<af»C. Egg«.—F resh 20c.@21c.; limed, 
lsc.fuueo. Cotton. -Middling. 12 low mid¬ 
dling, l!i%c.; good ordinary, f-ic. Weekly receipts, 
8,2S6 bales; gross exports, 3,376: sales, t, too; spin¬ 
ners, 283. 
Boston.— Corn Is about the same as at last re¬ 
port; outs somewhat higher; rye unchanged; 
shorts $1 and middlings from $1 to $1.50 higher, 
cotton unchanged: 
Flour firm and in steady demand; sales of west¬ 
ern superfine at $5 2605 75; common extras at 
$6@.6.75; Minnesota extras at*6J>0@7 50 ; winter 
wheats nt $7®7 60 for Ohio and Michigan; $7@ 
$7 75 lor Illinois and Indiana; $7 26®« 25 for St. 
Louis; patent Wisconsin and Minnesota spring 
wheats at $T 75®9 50; patent winter wheats at 
$7 50(H|!», Corn quiet; sates at 63@64c. for new; 
64%(<rj67c. for old mixed and yellow. Oats Arm ; 
sales at ®2@34c. for No land extra white; fl<)%@ 
5lc. Mr No. i white ;48®49%c. for No. 2 mixed and 
No. s white. Ryk nominally shorts 
selling at $20; lino feed and middungs at $ 21 ® 22 , 
Burrsii.—New York and Vermont choice cream¬ 
eries at 82<®31o. y lb. fair to good im^SSc* and 
common is® 22c; Western choice creameries 
33(.x';v>c; choice dairy packed at 2&®2Sc. choice 
laale-packcd 2(^23 ; fair to good do. 17&19C. and 
common u®ioc. Cheese Is In moderate demand; 
sales Choice Northern factory 12%®13c. V lb; fair 
to good ; common 7«wr.. Roos— Eastern at 
22®24c; Northern 21c«i22c; Western lb®2i)c. t? dOZ. 
Beans —Northern hand-picked Pea at SI &m$l 90 
bushel; do. do. Western at $l 7 fl®t so; do com¬ 
mon $i 65®l 7o; medium choice 51 00 ; common 
to good 11 i«Ml 45; Yellow Eyea $2 10®S .mi); Red 
Kidneys at $i.7o@i.83; Canada Peas Stic®i oo y 
bushel Mr common to choice. Green Peas $t CD 
@185. Potatoks continue dull; we quote Uoul- 
ton and Maine central Rose floe. 78 bushel; 
Boulton Jackson Whites at 48@5Ue. Main Central 
Jacksons at 4.Vn;fl0. Vermont Rose at $-ir>®50;<lo 
Jackson at 45@so. Peerless at 4r»@flo, and Prollilcs 
at V bushel. Sweet Potatoes at $3.00® 
3.2fl V bbl for yellow Jersey, and $2 50®2 T5 lor 
Norfolk. Onions $8@3 25 %i bbl. Apples are In 
steady demand at 51 25@3 25 1? bbl acconllng to 
quality, cranbrrrikh at,$5 50<, u 7 w y bbl. Hay and 
Straw— Hay has been In Steady demand, first qual¬ 
ity coarse Eastern and Northern hay at $1*417 7ft 
ton; poor and medium at, $ll<«it 15: choice Western 
timothy :il$l3wi4 ton. Rye straw $24@26 78 
ton. Cotton, middling 12**; low middlings la's; 
good ordinary, 11%; weekly gross receipts 25,690 
bales; exports l o'(treat, Britain sss 
Wool —The market Is steady and In moderate 
demand, but tlrm, and there Is no pressure to 
sell; stiles, Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces, at 
49V,@5lc. torX, XX, and XXXand above; Mich¬ 
igan and Wisconsin tleeces at I7®tsc. for X; me¬ 
dium and No. i fleeces at 53@37c.,‘including Mich¬ 
igan. Ohio and Pennsylvania, and combing and 
delaine lleecos at 50®57%c.; unw ished wools sell¬ 
ing 33®-wo., including coan*\ line and medium, 
and some most desirable lots of medium not offered, 
except at a considerable advauec on the latter 
rule. California wool firm at 90@40c, for fall; very 
little spring offering. Pulled vvooLs In fair demand 
at 40®62c., Including choice Eastern and Maine 
supers at GO (attic. There Ls very little doing In 
foreign wool. 
Buffalo_ WheaU corn. oats, barley and mill 
feed arc the same as at last report; cattle and 
sheep somewhat higher; hogs from 5c. to 30c. 
lower. 
Wheat.-N o. l hard Duluth, $1.45; Western and 
white do., $1.46®,$1.47. Corn.— Quiet at Old No. 2. 
Western 53 Oats.— Dull. No. I Western held 
at. 45c; Avhlte, 4tic; State, 40@4TC. Baulky.— 
Canada, 70® 75c. Rye —No. l Milwaukee held at 
9oc. Miumkeeij.— selling at mills: coarse, $l5.0u 
@16.00; line, 5 15® 10; finished at $17@$13. Cat¬ 
tle - About. the same number received aslant 
week: choice steers, $430®$b.30; good shippers, 
$4.65 h^$1.s 5 ; medium, $4.45 ; prime tat cows and 
heifers, S'..i 2 >„,;<i$;i,su; bulls, $2.25;,i$2.88. Sheep - 
Receipts for week 4,4m« less thatt for last week: 
owing to their light run and unfavorable weather, 
prices have declined r western sheep. **,80®$5.25; 
eholeu, $5.60. Rous.—Weekly receipts, 31,3fU; do. 
same time lost week, 17,580; market dull. York¬ 
ers, fl.60i{t;34.70 ; heavy and medium, $4.6504,60 ; 
common to lair, $i@4.'20. 
Chicago.— No. 2 red winter wheat ls lc. lower 
than at last, report,; No. 2 Chicago spring 2c. lower 
lor cash and nearly me same tor futures. No. 3 
do. a shade lower; rejected, unchanged. Corn 
from 'ic. to v.o, lower; oats and barley unchanged. 
Butter unchanged except lu best quality rolls 
which are2c. lower; no change In cheese; pota¬ 
toes i no. per bush. lower, Despite the continuance 
of the strike, hogs are ouly a sUado lower on some 
grades, steady on the others; cattle a shade high¬ 
er ; Sheep do: - 
Wheat -Unsettled at No. 2 red winter $1.31; 
No, 2 Chicago spring $1.31%, cash; $l.32%ai 33 
Feb.; No. 3 do. *1,15%; rejected, #8. Corn fairly 
active at 10c. cash; iu%o. Feb.; 46c. May; reject¬ 
ed, 3<;%e. OArs active at 80c. cash; 36%, Feb.; 
loo. May, bid. Rye 80%@81e. Barley, 90c. for 
No. 2; 65®,66c for extra No. 8. Butter, good to 
fancy oreameilds 2S@32c. y tb; tltie to faucy dai¬ 
ries, nearly equal to creameries, 24@25o.; good to 
choice fresh made dairies 20 @ 22 c.; fair to good 
dairies, In shipping lots, lt',@iso ; common to me¬ 
dium qualities ism.inc. ; roll buLtur, to@2oc. 
CUEESR -good to tine Cheddar creams at 12%@i3o, 
y tb, and lair to good llat skims at il®ll>io. y lb r 
while the poor to ouly fair grades were salable at 
t@ioc according to quality. Kcos—choice, 21 ® 
22c. pordoz; Ice-house l'J@2Uc. for good lots. Ap¬ 
ples, good to choice stock, $3.76(45 per bbl.; tine 
one. per bbl. higher; ordinary to fair $1.50 to $2 per 
bbl. for poor condition, $2.25@2.50 for those In good 
order. iIav, tor car-loads Oh track: No. 1 timo¬ 
thy, $14®M.50 per ton; No. 2 do. $ 13 ®, 13.50; mixed 
timothy, $I0@I2; upland prairie, *11® 11.25; prairie 
Jlo@1o.flo. small hales bring from 260 . to one. per 
ton more than large ones. Potatoes— by car-load 
on track : PeachDlows, flOtoiiflc. per bush; Early 
Rose, 40 to 45c. Roney— good U) choice, 16®18C.; 
beeswax 20®,22c., good to prime ; 12 ( 4 ® 15c. for 
common. Mill-stopeb, bran $uuh* per ton; mld- 
diluga $il@ 1 1.75; shorts. $11. Hoos—market tamo 
owing to st rike which has now lasted 17 days and 
both sides are llrtn; mixed packing $4.40@4.00; 
choice heavy $t.55@4.85; light $4.40t«i 1.65. Cattle, 
good, slow Rut steady at i4.f0@ft.25; common to 
faff*, dull, at $3.40®i.lo, a fall of 100 . since yester¬ 
day; heavy butchers' weak; cows, $2@3; bulls, 
$i«(32 90; steers, $2.9o@3.6o; stockera auu feeders, 
$ 2 . 80 . Sheer market steady and linn at $8.90(36.50. 
Cincinnati.—Wheat tlrrn lc, to 2c. higher than 
at last report; com a shade lower; oats and rye 
lc lower; barley unchanged; butter lc lower ex¬ 
cept on Western Reserve; common hogs the same; 
oth<T grades from loo. to 15C. lower; cotton steady: 
Wheat strong $t,35@l.37. Corn dull at 40c.@42. 
Oats steady at 88®39o, Rye steady at 91@92c. 
Barley dull at 90c. Butter lu good demand; 
choice Western Reserve 23@25c.; prime do 20@ 
22 c.; prime to choice Central Ohio; 20e.@2lc. 
lious quiet hut Arm: common $3;76@$4 15; 
light $4 20@4 40; packing $4 40@$4 65; but¬ 
chers’, $4 65(34 60. Cotton steady; middling. 12% ; 
low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; weekly re¬ 
ceipts, 14,215 bales; shipments, 12,776; sales, IS2 ; 
spinners 100 . 
Indianapolis.—Since last report No 2 red winter 
wheat has fallen from lc to l%c; corn from lcto 
1 %c ; oats a shade lower; hogs from 6c to 15c. 
higher: 
wheat steady: No 2 red at $1 34<§n 36%. corn 
tlrm at 39c. oats firm at 37%@39%. Hoos quiet 
at$430@4 70. 
LouUvlIle.--Wheat the same as at, last report; 
corn, white, lc., and mixed 4c. lower; oats, mixed 
lc. higher; rye unchanged. 
Wheat.- strong at $1.32. Corn. Firm; white, 
45c.; mixed, 41c. Oats— Quiet; white, 42c.; 
mixed, lie. Rye- -Steady at 9lc. Butter— Fair 
country, 10 ® 16 c.; rair to choice, lS@22c.; Western 
Reserve, 23@2flo.; Western creamery, 32®85c 
Eaag—Fresh at, i6@tHc.; Cheese— Western fac¬ 
tory, 13(3140. Apples.—G reen, $ 3 . 00 ( 34.00 accord¬ 
ing to quality; choice to fancy, $3.70 -5; selec¬ 
tions, $1.50®5.00. OhaNRKRKIEB.— $8.00®9.W POT 
bbL in store. Hay— Steady ; prime to choice tim¬ 
othy, $ib,&0(oj18.60 ; mixed, $12.00ocH.OO. Seeds.— 
Timothy, $2.7(5®3 00 ; orchard grass, $1.60; red top, 
65c.; clover, $>.35@5.50; blue grass, clean, 55c.; 
extra clean, 65c. cotton quiet. Middling, 12® 
12%c. Weekly receipts, 1,079 bales; shlpmeuts, 
218; stock on hand, 3,972. 
Liverpool, England, Jan. 2. A leading grain cir¬ 
cular says:—“ The grain trade since Tuesday has 
been quiet, but prices have been tlrm In the faith 
of rather lower quotations from New York. Prices 
there must yet fall considerably to reach the level 
of those of Great Britain. Some of the provincial 
markets were eveu dearer than last week tor for¬ 
eign wheat. Native wheat ls still In disfavor with 
millers. The Imports Into the United Kingdom 
last weCK were much below rhe average consump¬ 
tion, At the Liverpool market 10 -(lay there was a 
quiet trade in wheat, the turn In prices favoring 
buyers where* any business was done, but the ma¬ 
jority of holders were nut disposed to accept a de¬ 
cline. There waa hardly any inquiry for corn, 
which waa offered at a halt-penny per cental re¬ 
duction. Flour and Other articles were nominally 
unchanged, the other transactions being quite of a 
retail character." 
Wheat.—N o. 3 spring dull at 10s. 7d.; do. 2 dull 
at RI8. lid.; winter, new Western, dull at lls, 7d.; 
do. new Southern dull at lls. 8d. Corn.— MLxed 
steady at 5s. 8d. for old; steady at 5s. 7d. for new. 
Cheese.— 67r. 6d. per cwt. for the best grades of 
American. Cotton, -Futures closed firm: up¬ 
lands, low middling clause, January and February 
delivery, 0 2U-32U.; uplands, low middling clause, 
March and April delivery, 7 1-lGd.; uplands, low 
mlddlldg clause, April and May delivery, 7 3-32d. 
The sales of the day included 8,550 bales of Ameri¬ 
can. 
Milwaukee. -Since last report No. l Milwaukee 
hard wheat has dropped %c.; do. soft %c, - No. 2 
Milwaukee %c. on spot and futures; No. 3 do. %c,; 
No. 4 do. fully lc„ w htle rejected ls 5c. lower; corn 
%c. lower; oats v,c. higher; jw %c. and barley 2c. 
higher. Dressed nogs, 10 c. tdBncr. 
Wheat, firm; No. t Milwaukee hard $1.31%; do. 
soft, $1.31 b;; No. 2 Milwaukee, spot and Jan. 
$1.30%; Feb. $1.31% , March $1.33%; No. 3 do. $1.15; 
No. 4 do.$ 1 . 07 %; rejected 95c. Corn dull; No. 39%c. 
Rye, tlrm; at 80c. Barley strong; No. 1 spring 
77 %c. Mess pork 13.50 cash. Dressed hogs In fair 
• demand at, $fl.25(«t$fl.30. 
New OrieuuK —Since last report corn lsfrom 2c. 
to 4c, and oats from 4c, to sc. lilgher; hay about the 
same; pork, 50o, lower on old, and $1 on new. Cot¬ 
ton Is % lower on middling and good ordinary. 
Corn active and llrm ut S9@fi5c. Corn meal. $9.50 
@$ 2 . ii0. Hay lu good demand, prime, $ 22 . 20 ; 
choice, $257^26. Pork, dull; old, $13; new, - 
Kice, Louisiana ordinary, 6@7%c. Bran quiet and 
weak, 77%c. cotton, tlrm ; middling, 11%; low 
middling. U%: good ordinary, 11%. Weekly net 
receipts, tW,47i; gross 56,623 bales; exports, to 
Great Britain, 18,750 bales; to France, 5,805 bales; 
to the Continent, 2,483 bales; coastwise, 11,186 
bales; sales, 37,600 bales. 
Philadelphia,—Wheat the same as at last re¬ 
port.: except No. 2 red, which Is lc. lower; rye un¬ 
changed ; corn a shade higher; oats, ditto; 
dressed hogs uuobauxed; Western reserve butter 
ic. higher, other grades the same; no change In 
cotton. 
Wheat— In little demand; Western rejected, on 
track, $1.46; Penn, red, on track, $1.52; amber, 
$1.33%; No. 2 red, In elevator, car lots. $1.52; am¬ 
ber at $ 1 . 53 %. Rye—S carce:; Penn .la demandat use. 
Cohn— Active at old southern yellow.ou track, 03C; 
Southern white, In elevator, 63c. Oats. Brisk, 
and llrm at Western rejected, 46@4t%c ; fair to 
choice Ohio and Penn, white at *8%@49%c. 
Dressed Hoos.—3%@5%o. Butter tllrm. 
creamery extra at 32®.34c.; Bradford county and 
New York extra at 28@3oc.; Western Reserve ex¬ 
tra at 2i@26c.; do. good to choice at 18®22c.; rolls 
Arm; Pennsylvania extra at22@2So.; Western Re¬ 
serve extra at 22 @ 23 c.K 00 s quiet; Pennsylvania 
at 2SC.; Western at 21(32*0. Cukbse,— steady; 
New York factory at 13@t3%c; Western full cream 
at 12%e.; do. good at U@12C.; do. aklms at 7i«;9c. 
Bran.— $17.50@16.00. Cotton— Quiet but Hrm ; 
middling, l*%c.; low middling, I2%c.; good ordi¬ 
nary i2%c. Weekly receipts, a.ios bales; exports 
to Great Britain, 755; coast wise, 1,483; sides, T.237; 
spinners, 6 . 472 . Wool. More active and prices 
strong; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West. Virginia 
XX and above, 50@55c.; X, 50®.52c.; medium, 55® 
68c.; coarse, 49@r»2c. New York, Michigan, Indi¬ 
ana and Western—Fine or X and XX, 4s@.50e : me¬ 
dium, B4@f>flc.; coarse, 48@50c. Waahed combing 
and delaine.—Fine washed delaine, X and XX, 52% 
@55c.; medium waahed combing and delaine, 00e.; 
coarse do. do. do., 50@,flao- Canada avashed comb¬ 
ing, 50®56c. Tub-^washed.—choice, nr>(@6oo,; fair, 
60®,Vic. Unwashed combing and delaine —Medium 
unwashed combing and delaine, io®45c ; coarse 
do. do. do.. io@42c. Bright unwashed Clothing.— 
Fine or X and XX, 8o@22%c.; medium, 40®42c.; 
coarse, 38@40c. Dark, Earthy, Unwashed Clothing 
—Fine, 25®28c.; medium, 30@ssc.; course, 28®80C. 
Oregon—liine. 37®4i)c.; medium, 40®42c.; coarse, 
30®35c. California—Fine, 3T«£4oc.; tuedluin, 37® 
400 .; coarse, :i3@37c. New-Mexlean and Colorado- 
Fine. 35@40c.; medium, 35®4ne.; coarse, (carpet 
Wool), 28®30e. Pulled—Extra Merino, 45@50c.; 
super , 50@r,5c.; Lambs' super, 50®53c. 
Hi. LouU.—Since last report, No. 2 red fail wheat 
has risen l%e.; but has fallen a shade on futures; 
No. 3 do. has gone up 2%c. Corn lc. higher; oats, 
%e. lower; hogs from 10 to 200 , lower; cattle from 
10 to 50c. higher all round. Sheep a shade higher. 
Cotton unchanged :— 
Wheat— Firm; No. 2 red fall, $1 36%@i 36%, 
cash; $i :t6%@l 36%, Jan.; $l 40@141 Feb.; $1 
44%@1 45% March; NO. 3 do $1 28 bid. Cckn tlrm 
at 36%®3c%, cash; 36% Jan.; 38% Feb.; 40% 
March. Oats 37o. cash, lions duff; light ship¬ 
ping $4® 110; packing $11G@4 30; butchers’ to se¬ 
lect $4 26(ii;4 40. Cattle fairly active and steady ; 
choice to faucy shipping $4 vo@5 19%, one lot aver¬ 
aging 1.622 lbs., brought outside price; good 10 
prime, $4 40®4 80; light steers, $4®4 so; ieeders, 
$3 &o@3 65; corn-fed l exaus, $2 75®3 76. sheep 
strong, scfirce and wanted: ralr to fancy muttons, 
$3 26®4 10 OorroN, quiet; middling 12 c.; low 
middling, li%e.; good ordinary, ll%c.; weekly 
receipts, h,72ii hales; shipments. 15,476; sales, 201. 
TpieJo —since last report amber Mich, wheat 
has fallen l%c. and No. 2 red winter 1%C. No. 2 
corn has fallen i%c.; No. 2 white, %c.; rejected, 
lWc; oats, %c. higher; clover seed, oc. lower 
wheat.—N o. 3 white Wabash, $l;34% ; amber 
Michigan. January, $1.39%; No. 2 red winter, spot 
aDd January, $1.41; February, $1.44%; March, 
$1.48; May. $1.53; No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red, 
$1.40; rejected, $1.12; No. 2 amber Illinois, $1.43%. 
Corn dull; No. 2, spot. 40%c.; February, 42%c.; 
May, 47%c.; No. 8 white, 44%c.; rejected, 40%c. 
Oats dull; No. 2,38%c. Cloverseep— Prime, $5.05. 
-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW York. Saturday. Jan. 3,<1879. 
Beans and Peas.-T he iieranmi for beans con¬ 
tinues llRht, but holders believe the downward 
movement In prices for standxrds has subsided. All 
sales of nrime marrows quoted latterly at the ex¬ 
treme. F.incy beuns atol l prices. Southern B. K. 
and Rreen peas steHrtY. B. tC.,$2.26 per 2 bu. bug : 
sreeu, $1.70*1.75: medium beans, fair to prime, $1.35 
@1.'5; marrow, f 1.40»,ii I.B5-: pea, $1 (5wl.70; w. kidney, 
ll.75w.195: red kirineY. ll-CCKtiUo: black or (turtle 
aonp). $1.80. 
Receipts of beans for week, 6.966 bush. 
Buoou Corn.—D emand 1 b fair: green stalk braid, 
tn Job lots, at 6%w6v< l c.. «reen hurl at 7@8c.; red and 
mixed at 4w5c.: fancy brush corn at 9c. 
Butter.—T he new year opens the market with 
considerable encourauement. Receipts are not 
heavy enough to gi7e local buyers uy independ¬ 
ence, while a fair export demunri anil the ailing of 
New England wants keep quotation* well up to last 
rsnges. State la materially helped by the light sup¬ 
plies of Western this season, but receipts of the lat¬ 
ter will be apt to enlarge as January advances. Ex¬ 
porters would enUrwe ihfdr onrehusns if holder* 
would favor them In quality ut the price now cur¬ 
rent, 21W25HO. for good, useful snipping grades. 
Freights abroad are unusually low, ana shippers aim 
to uvutt themselves of cheap rates tn all dairy pro¬ 
ducts. 
Comparative movement of butter from June 1st 
to January lat past three years: 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkgs. tlrklns. 
June 1. ’79. to Jan. 1. '80. 1.025,4' 0 232,278 
•* 1. '78, *• l, *79, 944.160 183,853 
*’ 1, ’77, ** 1. '78. 869,850 136.136 
Quotath'us :—Slate palls and tub*, choice. 292Hue.; 
good to prtino. 27®28c.; fair to good. 22(ii25c.; full 
dairies, choice, 27®v’8n.: fair to prime, 22<326e. ur- 
klus, fair to choice. 21®2flc.: Welsh tubs, 22®25o.: 
poor State 20>»22c.: creamery, fancy, 36<&i3'c.; fair 
to prime, 27tit35e.: poor to fair. 236026c.; sweet cream, 
H3f«i34c.: Western imitation creamery. 73w?8e.; dairy, 
fresh, extra, 25®7Gc.i fair to prime, 22@?4c_; poor to 
good. 18@20c.; f ctory, late made, best, 22 («j23o.: fair 
to prime. 20u,21c.: very poor to fair, 14@18c.: rolls, 
19:&22c 
Receipts the for week, 15,120 packages; exports, 
5,100 do. 
CHEESE.—A very good business has been done, the 
holiday week considered, chiefly In good and under 
grades, with strong prices made. 
Quotation* uro lor State factory: Fancy, 13@13%c.; 
gund to prime, tit 11 Yiki12Hc ; fair to good, at lOjR'S 
lljfo.; half-skltuDied atst&lOc.; sktrotnad ut7w8c. Statu 
farm dairy: F3ne at 12«il2sc.; good to prime 10% 
@l2o.: fair to good at 931ll%C.: skimmed at 7«8c. 
Wis. factory: Finn at 13v 44731 .; good to prime at 
ll<al2%c. Ohio factory: Cheddar, fln«, ut 12%® 
12%c.; do., fair togood. lOrfllc.: aut, line. I3%ai2\'c.; 
flat, good to prime. 1I%® 2%c.; UaL fair tn good, 
10&11SC.; nalf-sRiiumed. OiRluc.: skimmea. 7w8c. 
Liverpjol freight, 47s. Ud.@20s.; Liverpool ca¬ 
ble, 67 s. 
Comparative movement past three year* from 
June 1st: 
Rec’ts. boxes. Kxo’ts. tbs. 
June 1, 1879. to Jan. I, 1880 2.1a6.50U 92.122.720 
“ '78, “ ’79 3,687,200 1115,042.208 
« ’77. M ’78 2,159,800 89,460,620 
Beeswax.—S mall sales have been made at 24s® 
25%c. 
Cotton.—T he cotton exchange has been closed for 
two or three.days. Tnrough the holiday weeks busi¬ 
ness has been in consequence very light. The 
latest prices were for Jan.. 12.59®l2.G0c.: Feb. ut 12.90R. 
12.91c.: March. 13.14®J3.l5c.; April, 13.32® 13.34c.; May, 
13.5WV 13.52c.; June, 13.68®13.7l)c.- July, 11.78tfLiSOc.; 
August, l3.8'®13.90c. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of clasBiflcatlon, and on cotton In store 
running In quality nut more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
,V. Orleans 
Uvlands. ami Gulf, Texas. 
Ordinary.10 13-iG 10 15 16 10 5-16 
Strict ordinary. 11 3-16 II 5-16 11 5-16 
Good ordinary. 11% 11% 11* 
Strict good do.. 11% 12 12 
Low middling. 12 3-16 12 9-16 12 5-16 
Strict low middling. 12% 12 % 12% 
Middling. 12 9-16 12 11-16 12 11-16 
Good middling. 12 13-16 12 l&.]6 X2 15-16 
Strict good middling.18 1-16 IS 3-16 13 3-16 
Middling Fair. 13 9-16 13 lt-16 13 11-16 
Fair. 14 5-16 14 7 111 14 7,16 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary.1U% ) Low middling.11 11-16 
Strict good ordinary.11% | Middling... 12% 
Dried Kbuits.—D eallrga have been smalt on ac¬ 
count of the holiest t s and prices unsettled and u m- 
Inal. For Apples — New North Carolina, at 6\<d 
8%C. forfulr j 10 <*IO%c forchiflce: U®U%c. for fancy 
sliced. Patent evaporated apples.choice, tn cases, 15® 
16c.t do. fair,to good, 13%aH%i'.; N.Y .State sliced, new. 
7%®8%c ; quarter*.choice, 7w8o,; new southern quar¬ 
ters scarce and nominal; new North Carolina peeled 
peaches at lToal’Jc.. do.. Georgia. 13% *16%c. Peaches, 
Delaware evaporated, peeled ut25«u2$c.: do. unpeeled 
at)A* 14c.; now halve* at He. Hlnnkberries at 9®Ulc. 
for new. Raspberries at 26%®27c. Pitted cherries 
at I8tfl c. 
Exports for week. 39Cbbls. ttnpliui. 
Egos. - Receipt* for the week. 4,918bbl*.; do. last 
week 4.979 do. Buyers slocked up pretty well dur¬ 
ing the holidays, and for the moment the market is 
quiet. Choice marks and nmttll hits of fresh held 
the rate* obtained when trade *«s running. 
Near points 25®26c.: State and Pa. :il<a2 l%c.. West¬ 
ern, Iresh.VSc.; fair to good. 2(YJi22e. Southern, 22% 
uo.3%c.; Canadian 18@2t)o; Inferior or State murks, 
ITlstlf.KC.; State timed. 16 <r16%c. ; Canadian, 15®lfic.; 
Western. 14® 16 c. 
Flu rn. —The market has been moderately active 
and showing tittle change. The holidays and ab¬ 
sence of cables from abroad have luterfered with 
export trade. 
Quotations are at $5 59,.e$ OJfor Inferior to fan¬ 
cy superfine State ; |6 1 A 6 30 for Inferior to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; $6.30ii6.60 tor good to 
choice do.; $6.50x0X0 tor inferior to fancy ouper- 
One Indians, luwa Michigan. Ao.; $6.10a 6 80 for 
Inferior to good shipping extra do., ana ttUlflutRM 
for good to very choice fancy *h«pplng 
extra io.- Inferior to about choice whlt«' »neai 
extras.I6.25ut7.25. oliole« tostrlo lvfuncylo. $7.25as.5((: 
red and amom win a wheat, inferior to fanov uaae 
and family, at 16.26; round hoop Oblo. 16 15 ,16 60: 
and trade anil fanny brands of do. at I 6 6 .V, s i 0 • 1 e 
latter rate for faucy; Bt. Imals at »6 26u,7.l5 for 
Inferior 10 very good ertra; $7.15(d8.a0 for very good 
td fancy; Minn, clear, very Inferior to rnncy.a’. Mi lit® 
w7.25; Minnesota " straignt,'’ very Inferior Utfauuv. 
at $ 6 . 6 o® 8 .W), and pslenl poor to Very ftthey. at $7 25 
ia9 25* >n 04 ml >took ut from $4 S-aG 1% ettv mill 
extrH at >6.816(7.Ill for about fair to choice for We»t 
Indies (faucy do quoted at higher flgures): do. for 
BuulanO. $6 15 6 . 61 ) for poor to choice ; do. trade 
and faintly extras, $7.25 )8 2»; d 1 . for 8 uu li Amer- 
tos.$(>.9,l®7.35; No. 2 at $4X(iaj$5.25 for very poor to 
very i«n<:v. Buckwheat F.our Is selling at 
$2.00(5 $2.35. 
Ft:t;n.-Sales of 40 to 60 Tbs. ut $19.0(1®$.0.09; 80 tbs. 
nt $20.00 ; 100 as. at $31«#$aS: Shams at $21®$23. 
Fhkmii FRUITS.—Apples are quiet, but there ts a 
strung upward tone in pilce- for line fruit. Lady 
apples have now merely a chance sale. Exports 
have suspended liberal operations. Spitzi-uberg*. 
!• bbl., $3tt3.50: Baldwin*, poor to oh,>lcc. $.'u»2.7'i; 
Greening*, prime, $2 02 ; p or to good. IIJS 9 U 8 , 
Craubcrtles .show a reduced stock, und have ad¬ 
vanced uape Cod. fancy, V bbl., fSAOitfO : lair to 
choice. $7«(8.2fl. Other ijusicrn bbl*. i6.5lLv8.59. N. 
J. crates, good to selected. $2.»2.50. Grapes quotttb e 
wheu clintce at $3 Catawba case. Florida .ranges 
have not had the success of some former seasons; 
quulitv run* very uneven, and flavor is not as gen¬ 
erally as line fancy halt bbl. casos, $3.7,VAS ; poor to 
good. $2«3; bursted crates, $i.75®3.50. Peanuts very 
steady after the free sales of iele. Virgl .hi hund- 
piektd, .'iia. 5 % 0 .; good to fancy. iiitlRc.; Pecanr $9% 
1410% V obi.: Swellback*. HOqjlkV:- $< bush. 
Exports [Or the week 6,165 bbl* apples. 
Furs and skins.—F ortner quotations are some¬ 
thing Armor, but not likely to have any real strength 
until after the London sales of January, at I9 r20c. 
Stocks of American common show a large surplus 
abroad, and shippers do uot express much confi¬ 
dence In higher rates for skunk and muskrat. 
Grain.—T he market has shown much activity, 
partly on uccount of the holidays abroad, und ab¬ 
sence of definite markets there. Of wheat the latest 
sales tire of No. t white at $1.ft5%®lA5% : do., Janu¬ 
ary, at $1 .foot1.66%; do., February, at $l.to%<al.o9; 
do.. March, at $’.61%; ungraded white at $1.51(31.52%; 
: No. 2 whlt« at 1.54%® 1-53: No. 2 red at $L57K»L 5 « : 
ao„ January, at ; do., iT-bruary, at $1.61® 
1 62; do., Miirch, at f.64V®L6 ; >' ungraded rod at $1.40 
01.54%: ungraded spring at $1 (rTigt.42, Rye at 98c. 
for Slatt* and Canada. Corn at for New York No. 2 
nt &!Y,a6')4. do.. January, at GlKtiGIMC,- do,. Feb¬ 
ruary. at 6t%ffi6l%c : do., M»y, at equal to 61.60c.; 
New Yorkntetmer mixed at itMtOSKc.: do.. January. 
atai%c.- ungraded mixed western at rts&iBsc.; New 
York No. Sat 81®6l%c.: rosud yellow new at 61%c. 
OaU, No. 1 whDe, »l 53'4A3,%c.; No. 2 white wi 52%o.: 
Nr>.3 whl*o *t5l*.i Ns* Y rk No. 1 at 510.; New York 
No. 3 at MtfG&fil %e.: do.. February, at S2e.: do., Jan¬ 
uary, at 61c.; New York No. 3 at 60c.; ungraded white 
western at52o7»52%r.; ungraded mixed western at 51 (* 
5t«o.: white State hi 52 %c.; mixed State nt 52c.; No. 2 
Chicago afloat, at 51 %v. 
HA I' AND StuA w.—iDqulry is very fair, and as 
receipts Hre moderate prices are well sustained. 
Shipping hay quoted at 70««75c.- retail lots at 70(&80c. 
for medium, und 80<»90o. for prime: clover at 55®60c. 
Straw ut.H5(«!9.V.. for long rye; «6@70c. for short rye. 
and 66®0Oc. for oat. 
Exports for week, 1,420 bales. 
Honey—B upplv under good control: prices steady. 
Single cniub, white clover, 78 s>, 18®19c.: larger pkgs, 
14ij«16c.: buckwheat. 12® 14c,; clover extracted, li@ 
13c.: strained, 8<al0o. 
Hops.—D emand hss been very light and prices 
have ruled weak, and in a good degree nominal. 
Quotstlom are for New Yorks, new crop, choice, 
88®40o,i New Yorks, now crop, medium, 34@86c.; 
New York*, new wop, low to fair, 30®H2c.; Hast¬ 
en!, new crop, 30A33c.; Wisconsin, new crop, 30®38c.; 
Yearlings. 7(<tl8c Olds, all growths. 4®10c.: Paciflo 
coast, new. 35®40a.: Pacific Coast, old* (nominal), 7® 
12c.: Bavarian*, MXSlR. 
Poultry and game —^Turkeys have sold well at 
fair figures, but there has been no holiday gush in 
prices atany time, supplies rave been well sold up 
and moderate receiot* will tnrn*sh early wants. 
Chickens sod fowls abundaiitand ruling low. Geese 
lu fair demand when prime. Capons quoted this 
weak, 
Turkey*. New Jersey 12©l.!%c.: State. Penn., and 
Western tno. Ohio, prime, VA*l2%ct other. 10(3)120.; 
Philadelphia, dry-picked, 14c.; do., chickens, d. p. 
13<*|3qc. : do., Jersey, per lb., 94*Hc ; other fair to 
prime, bgrie.; Phlla . fowl*) ry picket'. 10<alie.: State 
and N.J. prlmn, 7(4S«c.:i>nor,tXt>e.! Ducks, choice. 12® 
l.'to.; other. 9*ll)c. Geese, pa,, ?a|lc,: others, 7(§8o.; 
Capons well grown, small and slipn. IfiiaiSc. 
Cooped stock low and tmt inquired for; fowls. *V3!8c.: 
rooster*. 4®fle.: turkeys, A* lie.; Western, 8(AU)c.: 
duck*, pair, 4^a^75e,• geo»o, N. J.. B’.CFu $1.75; N.Y. 
and Penn $1.2&i*lA0: Western.87c.®*1.12. 
There has been a gaod offering of game *nd with 
Yeuitton out of the wav lilts demand is fair: Quail 
very plenty lit $2 25622.50; Ounvus-back*, Havre de 
Grace, pair, $3.00(8$A25: W. and E. Norf.. $2,503) 
$2.75; red-head*. 75c St 00; Mallard*, BOe.iRVOo.; Back 
40®60c.; Teal and common ' u o4i)o ; Partridge*. State 
7 .V 118 O 0 .: Wnstern, 65ca.75c.: »ofl and drawn. 406450c.; 
Grouse, $1.25: W. pigeon*. &l<ii$t.26; ILibblta, 20(3i30c.; 
Hare*. 30w35e. 
Oii.-Cake.—W esteru ta quoted at $35 per tou. 
provisions, Hox product* have be.-n quiet com¬ 
paratively with price*, however, closing a m. Mess 
pork close 1 at fll IOa 12.20 for old mew* for J*nuary: 
$13.806413.90 fer new do. for do.; $13 85<4i)13 95 for new 
do. for February, and $U for March. Bs'-o-n at 7%c. 
for long cl-ur and 7%e. for short clear. Biel' limns 
at fl«.50. Beel at $10.50^11.00for plain m. ss, $11,007# 
12 00 for extra me**: 8d3.«13 50 for packet. lArd at 
? ;7.8(l.“'7 99 for Western steam on Spot; $7.97% fo- new 
or February: $7 85(5#7.87.H for old for do.. $8.07% for 
new for March ; 8.17% for new Tor April. Stearlne at 
YJf@7%o. for Wesiern. Tallow at 6 ll-16^6Xc. for 
prime. 
Seeds—C lover la Arm; Western at 8%@9%c. for 
about prime to extra choice; and 9jf®l()c. for fancy. 
Timothy la quiet at $2.75 for prime. Flaxseed Is dull 
at $1.70t»?$l.75. 
Tobacco. — Trade has been moderate the past 
week, with prices unchanged. Quotations are for 
KENTUCKY LEAP. 
Light. 
Common lug*. ..3%@ 4 
Good lugs.4%.< 5 
Low leaf.. 5%@ 6% 
Medium leaf. 7 fit 7% 
Good leaf.8 ut 8% 
Fine leaf.9 ®11 
Selections .-12 ® — 
SEEDLEAF. Crop Of 
1877. 
Very scarce. 
New England Havana seed....— @— 
do. wrapper*. oommon....l3% <#15 
do. do. medium.16 (a>17 
do. do. fine......18 @25 
do. do. selections. ,.27%®36 
do. second*. — (S— 
do. Oilers.— @— 
Penn, assorted, common. - @— 
do. fair.....15 @20 
de. flne.— @— 
wrappers. 22,%@35 
tillers.10 @12 
N. Y., ass’d, tom. to medium...— @— 
do. do. good..,....— @— 
Ohio assorted.— ®— 
Ohio wrapper*......12,%iS16 
Wisconsin assorted.8%ulO 
Wisconsin Havana seed...... — ft— 
Wiscons n wrappers.11 @15 
Vegetables.- Exports of potatoes 8.700 obi*.; do. 
Of onions 80 bbR. 
The outlook l* for easy winter prices for potatoes, 
ut least until the present surplu* 1» worked down, or 
the weather lighten*. 
Nova Scotia K. Rose, bulk bbl- $1.50(3$1.62 ; do. Pro- 
HUe. d. h., ].M):do. Mereur, $l.2:Va<1.37: Main., Early 
Rose, ch-b.. $1.62(41.75; HRata. $1.37(«1.50: b. und d.-h.; 
Peachb'ows, while. $1.87®$2.(W; do. red. $l.62@l,87 : 
Snowflake, *1.37(311.50; Stale Peerless. $1.12ul.37: 
N. J., do., 87c.iu4L U»rder. ^tuff shows some winter 
flrmne a. Mark>w, and Hubbard squash. $1^6(41.00 
P bbl.; cabbage. $43o per 100: onion*, white, per 
bbl.. $4i*4.50: yellow. $2.5M'!.75, red. $1.75@$?.25; 
Chester. $l.l8)3fi..'a beets. $Ugjl 25- Russia turnips. 
Tao#87c.: carrots. 7ac.4$l; celi-ry, per dot.. $1@L50. 
Wool.—T he market has not varied The dealings 
have been moderate this week on account of the 
holidays, but confidence I* expressed as to the 
future. 
Heavy. 
4 %e £ 
6 ,%@ 6 
6%@ 7K 
5 ® 2% 
9 @10% 
11 9 K 
12%@14 
Crop. of 
m: 
22 
13 
16 
20 
30 
10 
6 
Hi 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
@30 
@15 
4418 
@27% 
@40 
(£14 
@7% 
@12 
12H@15 
16 @20 
16 @35 
8%@ 9% 
10 @11 
12%@15 
8 @14 
@25 
@42 
@29 
@18 
15 
8 
15 
12 
LTV* STOCK MARKET* 
New York. Saturday. Jan. 3. 
Beeves -Receipts for the week. 9,422 head; do. last 
week, 10381 The demand has had very little snap 
feeling as usual on the Interruption of a holiday. 
Very poor stock quoted Ht K%fc.7% ,.l" dress 5s@5i 
Tbs, Common to g< od steers at i\S9Ve,. 55@56ibs. ; 
prime, lu@10%c-, 16)3 67 ^s. 
Cows and Calves— Generally quiet at $35@$G0 as 
au extreme raege for good to extra milkers. 
Veal Calves.— The demsml lias been stead r and 
brisk New Jersey an Buc k* Co. ch< ice 7(k<&8<2 : 
other in State.GK ia''’M ount ITolly’s range at 5@ 
7%o. 300 Vs. own: Buttermilk. 3%'@4>.c,: grass. 
2%(42\c. Hog, dress.-d. 9%@10%C.: choice fair to 
good, 7.%@9c. 
Sheep and lot mbs.— Receipts for the week, 19,734 
head: do. lust week. 21,405 do. There has been a 
good market und no diffl uliy i>> putting o-t prime 
stock. Sheep range ut 4%(a5%c.; lambs, extra, 7o.; 
poor to prime, 5%'aiic. 
Swine —Receipts ror the week, 16,996 head; do last 
week, 27.U82 do. Live lu (r od supply, and with lib¬ 
eral arrival* of dressed, ace eas er than early In the 
week. State and w. live, $l >5@5 per 100 lbs. 
Country pork; light, 7®7^c.: medium, 6%(4fc.; 
heuvy, 6%@6%c,; It .6d6%i. Pork tenderliMns. lt% 
(§llc. 
THIS 1 - 7 SW 
ELASTIC TRUSS 
Hu % l'»J dlflythiK f»:n *11 othtn. 
k rtip inftfv. with S-ir-Adjuninu 
j Dal tin csntvr, Ajapul U»lfto *U 
___ poilllon* of tbs tx*iy. while the 
-YY PJ TDiiee Jm B»11>* lb* onp preeeet back the 
latullneolait*empereo*would 
| J »W with the Flayer. With light 
p.eMUM the Henlala held tecurely 
4*y*ad night, »nJ * indie*! cur* curtain. Itie eruy, -ianbk 
*nd che ap. Bent by m«U. Clrcnhwi free. 
' EG 6 LEST OK TRUSS CO., CUeftfO. ID* 
