THE BUBAL HEW-YOBKEB. 
761 
.The phylloxera has been ravaging the Cali¬ 
fornia vineyards, having during the last eight 
years laid waste about TOO acres In the Sonoma 
Valley.Chicago’s fruit trade, aa shown by 
the U S. census returns, foots up the annual aggre¬ 
gate of fi.6.592.S9<i, and proves Chicago one of the 
greatest lrult markets In the world.The 
culture of (lax Is greater In Russia than In any 
other country, in 1378 the quantity exported was 
valued at jCS.ooo, 000-$40,OOOjJOO -or 10 per cent, of 
the total exports. 
The Mark Lane Express says that the markets 
of this country wilt never be supplied with flrst- 
rate mutton so loDg as American breeders prefer 
Cotawold to Down sheep.At a recent sale of 
rams at Melbourne, Australia, three TaamaDlan 
Merinos realized 175, ISO and 125 guineas each, or 
about *925, $760 and *735.Pleuro-pneumonta 
1b now prevalent. In most of the settled districts In 
South Australia.Prof. Toussalut, of the 
Toulouse Veterinary School, France, Is reported to 
have discovered a preventive of anthrax, or black¬ 
leg, which btds fair to be an invaluable preserve 
tlve from this fatal disorder. So highly Is the dis¬ 
covery esteemed In France that the government 
has already rewarded him, while the Academy of 
Sciences has conferred one of Its most valuable 
prizes on him. At last accounts he was Inoculat¬ 
ing a large number of sheep In districts In which 
the disease was very destructive.The In¬ 
roads of the phylloxera are on the Increase In the 
department of Savoy. At the close of 1879 there 
were 68 points attacked, extending over 65 acres; 
hut the disease has now appeared In 175 fre3h 
places.Dy last accounts from the Argentine 
Republic, the wheat sown there In August was 
very promising, and the acreage considerably 
larger than list year.In New South Wales a 
heavy snowfall, on August 21, did much Injury to 
■crops .lu Victoria and South Australia a 
great deal of damage was done by heavy rains; 
and the rabbit pest has been brought to the 
notice of the government .In Queensland 
late wheat had hardly appeared above ground on 
August 7th; the weather was tine and the sun 
hot for that wintry season. At Cape Colony 
drought was complained of under date of Sept. 74, 
making the pastures short; but ostrich farming 
was reported highly profitable, sales being at ex¬ 
cellent. prices—four-year-old btrd3 selling for $350 
to $575 per pair; and breeding birds from $825 to 
$l,uoo a pair. 
Railroad freights from Chicago and other points 
In the west eastward were advanced live cents 
per cental on Nov. 1 on based meats, hog products 
and live hogs.A uallonal antl-horse-thlef 
convention iateiy held at Keokuk, la , was largely 
attended by delegates from the seven nearest 
States.The ocean lnturanee on live cattle 
has been advanced to 12 per cent, as Winter is on 
us, and It Is expected that shipments of live cattle 
from New Yoik will now decrease, while beef ship¬ 
ments will correspondingly Increase. Ice has 
dropped from $10 to 17 per ton .Hog packing 
houses are being erected in many parts of the 
West .More oleomargarine la shipped to Rot¬ 
terdam than to any other European port. Glas¬ 
gow, Scotland, receives about half as much. More 
than four times as many cheeses are shipped to 
Liverpool than to any other European port. Glas¬ 
gow holds second rank. 
Sflttf Iftaiikts. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Figure# Don’t Lie. 
Spakta, Union Co., Oregon, May so, ’79. 
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: 
Bfrs — The package of “ Butter Maker” for¬ 
warded by you to W. W. Ross, Esq , of this place, 
was handed over by him to me for trial, and or¬ 
ders to report the results to you, as I have the 
management or hla dairy. 
I have the honor to report that one gallon of 
sweet cream churned at a temperature of 65 deg. 
and treated with the Butter Maker according ro 
directions accompanying package, produced four 
and one-half pounds of butter of a tine golden 
color, and Arm. waxy texture, and of delicate 
flavor; time occupied In churning and gathering 
the butter twenty minutes. 
One gallon of sweet cream, same lot, churned 
without the powder, produced four pounds of but¬ 
ter several shades lighter la color, not so firm or 
waxy lu texture, but no perceptible difference In 
flavor; time occupied In churning, at same tem¬ 
perature as above, forty-five minutes. The floe, 
even grain, rich, golden color, Increased quantity 
from the same amount of cream, and the differ¬ 
ence of time occupied In the churning and gather¬ 
ing the butter, are greatly in favor of using your 
preparation, and I have no hesitation In recom¬ 
mending the same to my friends and the public 
generally. Very respectfully, your obedient ser¬ 
vant, Ueo. W. Eastekbrook. 
Until .Saturday, Nov. 6. 
Ufwtou.— Wool — Laat, week prices Increased 
considerably and the improvement Is fully sus¬ 
tained. Many cnnuracrun'rs have been buying 
freely, some of them stocking up ahead In view of 
a. prubahle advance In the price of all kinds of 
wool Were there the usual supply of water to 
the mills purchases would be even hearler. About 
3.IM10.UU0 lbs. of domestic wool have been sold dur¬ 
ing the week, mostly to manufacturers but some 
to dealers. At the close 43C. are wanted for good 
wool and some arc holding for 4r*o. As to Ohio 
wash'-d tlecoes, one large house sold for 47c. at the 
close of me week when tlve days before they only 
realized tail, for the same grade. Fulled wools are 
looking up, and they are now held higher, 
wtr.hcou-Uijurable sales at. a BUbecantlal advance. 
Advices from the country are that wools there are 
still more strongly held, aod that 42<04:io Are In¬ 
sisted upon for choice Ohio and Pennsylvania. The 
San Francisco market la moving along quietly and 
firmly with sales at 2h.«i5e for nice free Fall, and 
ao down to I2v.c. for poor and burry, l’he receipts 
of domestic wool during the week were 5.8*27 bates, 
against, 2.128 for the corresponding week last year. 
Tlio total receipts of domestic wool since Jan. 1 
have been 288,933 bales, against 258,261 last year. 
Cincinnati — Wn rat strong: No. 2 Amber,$t 04# 
No. 2 lted Winter, $1 05. Corn firm; No. 2 Mixed, 
44uc; New ear. 40c. Oats dull; No. 2 Mixed, 32#<<j 
33#C. UyR easier: No. 2, 89090c. Barley In fair 
demand; No.M Pall, 980. Pork dull and nominal 
at $14. Lard strong at $9.70: ilulk-mcaca in good 
demand: Shoulders, 7#. Bacon quiet but steady; 
Shoulders. 5#c; clear HID. sqc; Clear Sides, sy;c. 
Hogs active and firm, common, $3 90(04.85; light, 
$4 40@4 69; butchers’. $4.65t$4 75. Butter— Dairy 
la noflu ex j waive supply, and the average quality 
Is good, but reallv flue Is not plenty and the bulk 
of i he sales are at so@23C .only a moderate amount 
being good enough to bring more. The lower 
grades are slow but are generally worked off at 
prey lous prices. Packers arc not buying much of 
any kind. Fancy creamery sells at 31(5*320. and 
prime at 28(5(300, choice Dairy at 23«\iie, choice 
Western Reserve at 22<**23o, prime to choice Central 
Ohm at lN.iVloe, common at !5<dL7C and Inferior at 
'.C0I3C. 1! to. CiiRKSk—lias been In moderate 
Jobbing demand and wit h more free offerings, the 
tone of the market is easier and prices are a little 
lower, prime to choioe mild factory selling at 12 # 
@130 &>• Beep— There Is only a moderate busi¬ 
ness lu this line; dealers bid 6#@7c. for good to 
prime Clover and 7#0. lb. for fancy, there la no 
consumptive demand. Timothy seen Is offered at 
$2.5008 63 1? bushel for prime In store, and dealers 
bid $2 35 on arrival. Dealers buy Flaxseed at $1.16 
# bushel. 
Chicago —Wheat steady; No 2 Chicago Spring, 
$1 ill#@$41 02,cash;$1.03# bid, December;$1 in,# 
January. CORN In good demand and a shade 
higher at 40C cash; 4u#c@40«c. December; 40#e. 
Jauhary: 45#045#c. May. Oats moderately <io- 
tiveat 29 ?ie cash; Sti^c. bid. December; 
36C asked. May. Rye and barley steady and un¬ 
changed. Pork unsettled, at $13 75014 cash; $12.- 
12#. November; $12 20. December: $13.40. January. 
Lard fairly active and a shade higher at $a.07#@ 
$8 10. cash; $4, December uud January. Btt.it 
meats unsettled; Shoulders. $4 ao; Short Rib 
$13.1; Short Clear. $7 45. Bottkr— Creamery, 
26(5.3oc; dairy choice 24@vr>c; dairy, fair to good 
22(d)23c: ladle packed W@20cr packing stock 13@l5; 
Grease8i$lo. cheese, lull cream. September and 
October 12 v@isc: lull cream. August 12@t2#c; 
part t-ktra, September flat il#@t2c: part skim 
July and August 10@u; full aatms@tuc Sheds. 
timothy at $2 30@2 <4 prime closing at $2,3T#@ 
2 40. Flax-seed sold freely at $1.23 and was quoted 
weak at the close. Prime medium clover sold at 
$4 50 and closed at $» 67# Millet ana Hungarian 
were quoted at 45.45 *c—Hoaa : market active and 
rlrra; mixed parking, $4 5u@4 75; choice heavy. 
$4 8'>(05; light, U 6o@4.8o: market closed quiet aod 
weak ( :atti.k good scarce; exports Arm at $3 3o@ 
5 6o; good to choice $4T0<46.10; common to 
medium, $3.75@4 40 ; butchers 7 slow ; common to 
fair. $2 < 0 iu; good, $2 7503 75; stockera, and feed¬ 
ers, $2 4o@3 10; Texans, $2 60(5)3 Sheep common 
to medium. $3 20@3 ?r»; good. $4 0->2A; quality 
poor Wool was quiet and tlrrn. Tile Improve¬ 
ment East has a bracing effect here, and dealers 
expect a revival of trade at an early day. Good 
to choice medium tub 45048c; coarse or dirty 
tub. 39@44; Hue uuwisued fleece 20@r5c; coarse 
unwashed fleece. 2>is‘i3c; medium unwashed 
fleece 29@3ic; medium washed ikece, 38@4lo; 
nne and coaree washed fleece, 36@3uc. 
St, Loul», Nov. fl—W heat, No. 2 Red Fall, $1.01 
<s$t 0 #, cash and November; $1 c*4@$‘. oj#, De¬ 
cember; $t.06^0100 7-8, January; $1.08 T-80$l 
09 3 8. February ; NO. 3 do., 94 5-8C095 l-8c; No 4 
do., 9Oc09ic corn, 39 7 8c. December; 40c, Jan¬ 
uary ; 44c@4 1 l-8c, May. Oats, 39 7-8c@30 I SO, 
cash; 3t)#c, November; 31c December. Rye quiet 
at sac. bid. Fork quiet at $U. Lard quiet at $8. 
Bulk-meats dull and nominal. Bacon dull; 
snouldora, f& 12# ; Clear Rib, $ 8 . 62 # ; clear Sides, 
fSH.'v. 11 dub quiet; Yorkers and Baltimore, $ 4 - 
250$l 40; mixed packing, $4.35014 55; butchers’ 
to rancy. $4 r>50$4 K Cattle— Supply very light 
and wholly of low grades; mixed native butcher 
stuff. $2 25@$3.26; choice buicher steers would 
bring $3 5Ut.4$4; good Texans, $2.2S@$3,25. Sheep 
$3@$4, the outside price for fancy. 
•- ^ » ■ ■ 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Lydia E. Ptneham’s Vegetable Compound will 
at all times, and under all circumstances, act In 
harmony with the laws that govern the female 
system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, lor circulars. Sold 
by druggists. 
Tropic-fruit Laxative removes Habitual Cos¬ 
tiveness and all kindred complaints. It Is com¬ 
posed entirely of concentrated fruits and medi¬ 
cines. Druggists sell It. 
When worn down and ready to take your bed, 
Hop Bitters is what you need to relieve you. 
Bnrneti’s Cocoalne allays Irritation, re¬ 
moves all tendency to dandruff, and Invigorates 
the action of the capillaries In the highest degree. 
The Cocoaink has earned a deserved reputation 
lor promoting the growth and pre vlng the 
beauty of the human hair. Ladlesdr^ t^°lr 
hair elaborately for the evening will ' 1 % 
imparts a healthy natural gloas to t*"* . 
Will cause it to retain It* shape for ho *•-. T " 
June 1.187V to Nov. 1.1878... f92.« , ’5 146 63* 
June 1.1877, to Nov. 1, 1877 .. 664.467 121.757 
Receipts for week, 28,130 pkgs.i exporta do., 6.E3S 
pkes. 
( otton— Trading la verv moderate with prices un¬ 
seated Latest prices are for 
November at *0.85e.: December at 10 81O10-84C,: Jan¬ 
uary at 10.93a : February at lt 05au.l)6c.: March at 
U l9®)1.20c.; April at 11.384,11.34c.; May at 11.46«> 
11.47c.: Juoent U.63all.60c. 
Quotation* for »t> u o-non are based on American 
standard of elassiUcatlon. and on cotton *n »lo-« 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
N. Orleans 
Ovlands, and Gulf. Texns. 
Ordinary.. 
8 
8 
8 
Strict ordinary. 
... 8*< 
8* 
SY 
Good ordinary. 
SUS 
9Y 
9 V 
gtrlct good do. 
... lb 
10 * 
m 
Low middling.. 
10H 
10Y 
10* 
Strict low middling..., 
... 10Y 
11 
11 
Middling.. 
... U 
11* 
11* 
Good middling.. 
... IDi 
D* 
11/4 
Strict good middling., 
... 11* 
11* 
H H 
Middling Fair.... 
... 12* 
; 12* 
m 
Pair. 
12Y 
8TATVXD. 
13 
13 
New York. Saturday. Nov. 6.1880. 
Unusual interest In election matters caused a 
panic lu general business from which it has not had 
time to recover. Values are only n mloal In many 
lien ». but an early movement Is predicted and eur- 
reutquowtlon* are uumed with couddouce. except¬ 
ing where rates have reached a point which to some 
degree res riot* f n>o buying. Butter, eggs and some 
kinds of poultry ccma uurtor this bead. 
Beams and Pea*.—T he demand for beans is fair, 
but It requires colder weather to bring out a good 
business, especially for local use. New lead tbetrade. 
Green peas Arm and not plumy. B. K. do. have Ill- 
lie Inquiry. 
Marrow beans, new, $L75: old. $1.52311.65: medium, 
new. $1,500.1 65; old, *1.4001.43; pea. new, $1.55 41.75: 
whtteki ney new. tl.iUxsl.bO: red do., choice. $1700 
1.75: fair to good. *1.4.3<ai 1.60; black, or untie soun, 
1.55<£l.»U; green peas, perfect Wls„ $1.9032; So. B. E. 
peas, per 2-ousb. bug. $1.8001.35. 
beeswax.— There Is a moderate demaud and a 
steady market; sales at for Western and 
Southern. 
Butter. —Exports are small and the home trade 
Is merely Oiling limited daily wants. Western butter 
when named at the under grade of State have a fair 
sale for general use. The upper class of buyers in- 
slst upon perfection when the extremes are forced. 
Few sales > f dairies reported. 
Creamery, finest. 31ia32c,: good to prime. 28031c.; 
fair to good. 'Ja02SOr; poor to fair, 23026c.; sweet 
crusrn, 24oe'/!ic.; State entire dairies, choice. 25«i20c.; 
f ood to prime. 24 a2jC.: fair to good, 230240.: flrklus, 
l»26a; State psdletand half tuba. Una fresh. 234029c.; 
good loprlroa, i6«27<5.; fair to good, 24i*26o.; poor, 20 
®9-’c. Welsh tubs, fall prime, v7«23o.i good to prime, 
•JScM&C.: fair to good. 21u;3c.: Western Imitation 
crenmeTT. 20aMe. dairy, fresh.22024c.; good to prime, 
20«*22c.; fair to good, l8a20c.: factory, June, Vtus l9o.; 
do. current make. 29020c., other, 18019c.; poor, 14X 
016c.; grease butter, 9c. 
Hxp’ta, 
Beets, pkgk. firkins, 
June 1, 1880, to NOV. 1,1880.., 763,600 176.968 
June L1879, to Nov, L 1879... 798^38 lMJtt 
Good ordinary. 7 11-16 1 Low middling.. 9 7-16 
Strict i/nc.d ordinary. 9 9^*10' Middling.10 3-16 
Receipts for week, 38 761 bales. Exports do., 11,331 
bales. 
Cheese.—A light, exportation shows the dull con- 
f Riuu of irade tnst has prevniloA this wee*. Sun¬ 
nites have accdiuulaieu and prices have ruled weak 
But few lots exceed l°Jfc. but when a strictly fancy 
pircol Is needed IBu If quotable. Tbe mod and 
medium grades have been most ilifQoolt to sell and 
f «r th>»se buyers huve hud especially tho advantage. 
Quotations tire for 
Statu factory, fancy, »t 13o.: do. good and 
prime, 12!*r<* 12YO.; do. lair to good, at lbalke.: do. 
b'f skimmed, SiilOHc.; Wisconsin factory, flue, 12 ) 4 ® 
12Vc.: ho. good to prime, Tiucl2Hc.: do. fair to good. 
lU-fn.l2c.; Ohio factory. Une. l2@I2Sc.; do. good 
to prime. 11J$i»I3c.: do. flat. i*tr to good. 10011)45.; 
do. poor to fair 7'3tK’c. 
Receipts for week. 42,432 boxes. 
Exports for the week. 35,000 boxes. 
Liverpool cable, 67a68> 
Steam toGt. Britain. 353t45s. 
Comparative receipts and exports from June 1. 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkgs. lbs. 
June 1. '80 to Nov. 1, ’80.1,868,775 S7.» 8 2C0 
June 1, '79 to Nov. 1. ’19. 1.8(18.1300 78.618.750 
.1 une 1, ’73 to Nov. 1,’78.2.147.100 88.7 8 , 66 
June l, ’77 to Nov. 1 , '77.1.611,000 75.771,500 
Dried Fruits.—D emand continues very moder¬ 
ate wita prices unsettled and generally favoring 
burers. Quotations are for 
Apples 7 i» 7 J 4 c, for evaporated prime, and6®7c., 
for f Ir do with Carolina sliced at Static, for . 00 a 
toprlme; Virginia uml Tennessee r^wlRc, Reach 
ea at 27'd28c. for evaioratnu pooled; lie. for unpeeled 
do . peeled peaches at HkjkSOc.; unpeeled do. 60 . for 
halve*. B aekberrlM »> Cherries at 17)40 
18c. Kaspberriea at 25w20c. 
Recelpi* lor week all kinds, 1 754 pkgs. 
Exports for wuek, 3,426 bhIs. of dried apples. 
EGOS —Receipts for the week, 8.332 bbls.; do laat 
week IU.S50 do. Market stroog for pr ire fresh m« rks 
The bu k of the oflerlne is composed of held or- 
eeconu grade#; these are alow wile good limed 00 m- 
p,ting. 
N ar points 26ffl27c.;3tateand Pa. 24S<a,25’ Western 
2IH'*-4 c; Canadian. 22s®23o.; off grades, 2l<*22c. 
limed butte 1801814c.;do. Western 17<ad8c. 
Flour.—A strong rang© of pri’es noted and a 
good degrwevf a-ilviiyy to some little ext.nt on ex¬ 
port act-ouot. 
Latest prices are; $3.8'x4*4..15 for very Inferior 
to fancy »uperflu« State and Western; $4.3)^4 60 
for poor to cb ice extra State acd Western oad lots 
and line#; >4.6004 85 for cn</ce to fancy do.: In¬ 
ferior to good voire wheat,trace an ' family extras, 
tft 00 j» 5 80: iuod to choice do at $5.8046.3). (very choice 
to very fancy do. at *6.60a6.76,) tec. u,. .luttr wioier 
wheat uierior to choice ,rad« and family, at 
4 90 ^625; loahd hoop 0010 . r4.7VA5.25; and trade 
» ' , family brand# of ao. si $6.35a6 55. **. T.mii at 
t6.OO05.85 for infarior »n gnoc our,; *5&> z6 3i for" 
a, *,d ■ choice (and $A3Va6.7a for choice to very fancy 
brandsV Minusnota cleat, InfErivr to fancy at 
‘4 8u«6..'0 Minnesota • slralgh^•' poor to fanoy at 
$515 j 7.3>, *nj pi.te.il Inferior to fancy at 45.75 
4 J 3 . 50 ; u ikcund •> ’Ck at fre>,, $215*556; elt» n il 
ettra at *3.60-6.10 for ordinary to fancy for *.he 
W*»> Indies; do. for Hngin< a, »4 J> 4.76 f"r poor to 
choice spring wheal.and $5X0«6.7£ for winter wheat 
product; Oo. trade and r»oi y e*>rwa. »5 T5.i7.CO dr, 
for woath America, 16.00; 625.. the latter for very 
Choice; No 2 at IS.Lo.t for p.,o» 10 very choice. 
Receipt# for week, fionr. hols. 127.582 corn meal, 
do. 1.47a wheat, bush. IJ$l.7S0. com. do. 1.2*6 60; "UtB 
rto, 41,600; rye, do. 10 - Sai. malt, do.3i.u-0 hurley, do. 
361 7UU b ans. do^ 16,981 • rice, ok g> 1.200. 
Export#fonha wee», Hour. hblB., 92,51X1: corn meal, 
do. 7 .a 7 wheat, bosh. I.Jld 8j0: curn. no. 1,601.975; o»ts, 
do., 4, 98 p -as. do. 16,092 Pear s, do. 1.047: rice 1,750. 
Buckwheat flour.— Is quoted at *2.1502.50, and 
Buckwne -t gr<.tu at a rc. 
Fresh T’KIJITB -Export# of apples for week 38,1X10 
bble. Mipy 'U the-ego direct from the counity. 
The uity supply la lighter but burers are now u-ed 
10 lew price -him the cal) Is not strung enough to 
in te un advance. 
Weoiem N. V. mixed lots. $l.l2<al,25; Baldwins in 
shipping or.)or, $. 3701 . 60 ; Greenings. $101,25 Spiiz- 
enbergs, King ;*na B<inud Sweet. il.60*i.75: Lady 
Appbj# *6<t7. Cranberries sie«dy with light re- 
cei t# t.f EAStern. Cape Cod, fauoy. *.. p or to 
choke, »3 O.JL60; pe; boxes. $1.7rvw2, N. J., do. *1 25 
iaii.75. Quince# nauono inquiry quoiedd^AtO. B 's- 
ton pears fancy pnr box <4(<5&: fair to good *2(33: 
Duchess, in bols. *6 8: Lawrence |J*a.40: Y; urs 
$306; Culifotni * $3a6 De<" ca-e do grapes per 40-lb. 
c»s« $6a8 muscat, Tok y and Euipernr. Giapes are 
thlnntnt C..wn pricas Arm for pr me; Catawbas 
casts $3^3.25 basket*aVfllTc.: Unbelt# »a4_t. Florida 
oranges open at $2,50wJ por bf obi box ?ot f#»r qunli- 
ly. Fe inutadnil aud weak; V» hand-picked per tb. 
l\c.; other 3x04o; shelled, 506Nc Cnestnuts per 
bush Of 60 lbs. $2ui3. Hickory nuts, bu. of 60 tt>». $2® 
3.26. 
Grain.—W heat ha* been less active on export ac¬ 
count but generally steady. 
Latest prices are of No. 1 while at $1.16ai.l6j¥; 
do. November at $t.ieifiI.16V do. December «t 
@1.18 ungraded white at $Ll0yjl.]8; No.'2 whit.- at 
*1.14*01 1»H: mixed winter At »l 15: No. I red at 
$ 1 . 220 1.24St. No. 2 red at $t 17»l.i8; do. November, 
at $I.I7,H@1-1"X ! do. December at *1.18X01.19^ do. 
January option at $1 2bl*(*i.21!# ; No. 3 red at $1.14K 
iffll.iU; ungraded red at 9;C.itii$L1H54'; New York Jfn. 2 
sp-ingat *1.13: rejeoied soring at *1. Bye at $l.02@ 
1,04. Corn U steady and f« f'v active ; Lxiest prices 
are of New York No. 2 at S0.Y@57c.; do., November 
at 6644 a67c.: do.. Docombw 5Tk@5S do. January 
at .'S4*c.; augraoeo mixed AVestem *1 56kiai7o. ; No. 
3 at wo.; New York steamer mixed at 55aft5>(o ; New 
York yellow at 080 : No. 4 >»bite at 58>»o. Gals are 
hrm and fairly active; latest sale* arc o( New York 
No. 2 white at 4sa4is»c.: No. 3 white at 395 ,mX9^c.; 
New Vork No. lat4lo. New York N<>. 3at40v41c.; 
do. November at A>446 1 * 0 .; do.. December «' 1 
tie. d . January ut 4lHo.; ungraded white Wtwern 
at 4O(0Uo.. ungraded mixed Western 3»-j04Ov.; 
No, 2 Chicago quoted at 41c.; No. 3 November at 
40 HC 
Hay AND BTRAW.-Therelstt very Tair cal! tor 
supplies while receipts are moderate and prices gen 
erally suong. latest prices are for 
Shipping hay at !)0®ii6e.: medium to prime do.* 
tl@tl.30: salt bay at 60®35c.; clover do. at 76080b, 
Straw at f l@l 06 for long rye; 80086c. lor short rye; 
and 70c. f**r oat. 
Exports, 1.675 bales. 
Honey —Tne demand has enlarged but holders 
have not advanced late rate. 
White e'over comb, single Dkgs. I7@18c.; larger 
F kgs 13 ® 16c j buckwheat I2@13c.; extracted, white, 
0@12c.; dark. 8® 9c. 
Hors.-There Isa Tery good demand from the 
home trade and increased call from exporters with 
prices generally strong. Latest prices are for 
Cents per a. 
New Yorks, crop 1880. prime and choice.20 @23 
Do. medium....-18 <520 
New Yorks, arop 1880, low to fair.1G 017 
Eastern, orop ISSO. .16 020 
W .sconsiu, crop 1880.lb @20 
Yearlings, crop 1S79, chotoe. .16 @23 
Olds, all growth#. 4 012 
BayarUns..,,.............30 ®35 
Bohemian#. 35 @40 
Leather —Quotations are for hemlook sole, 22X 
@2tc. for light; 28H@25«. for middle; 24@25o. for 
heavy, and 21@32o, for good damaged. 
Oil Cake —Western Isaucted *37@32.£0 per ton. 
Poultry and game —Suonlles r f dre°sed have 
exceeded the warns of trade and *• rainy close of tbe 
week did not help sales. Many Weatern and Stale 
lots will guff r if 1 hey ha veto be • ni rled nvei Sunday. 
Turkeys. State and Western, choioe, l2@12£o.t fair 
to.goOfL 104»I-c; Phiia., drv-pb ked. linlCo. < blct-ens, 
do.. 130ific,: Bucks Co., 13.414c.; N. J.. Il ( a13c.: State 
scalded. I0@12c.; Western. KTSltc. Fowl#. Phiia. dry- 
pi ked. 12c,; N..I ,d,-p., llialic S'-uldcd. 10 >1 po State 
do., lOuile.; W°#teru, do.. lOail".; poor to fair. 84* 
wao. Dn'ka. Phiia. d.-p. I8uii!c.; stale scalded. 1<@ 
13qc.: Wei-tern m ? ad ll@13o ; very poor, 3<ai0c. 
Geese. Phlta 10 4120.; other, 8@ 10 . Suuaos, white, *1 
do#., *2(6 2 24 : dark. * doe . $bwl 2i. 
Live poultry very low even with moderate receipts, 
l’borc Will benoaeilled place for itufterihis date. 
Ch ick ens. N. J., IH Ib.Ba9qc., fltatqap'l Penn.. 
9c: Wes'crib 8«.; Southern. 7 8c. Fowls. N J. 
8 h09c.: Stale and Pa.. 008)40. Western. 8-.; South¬ 
ern 7ut8c, Uiiostcrg, *b. Turkeva. N. J., OalOc.- 
Western, 8®9c. Ducks, prime, $) pair. 75c.: other. 40 
0tOc.; Geese, choice, 41.626*1.74; other, $101.50. 
Pigeons, 2VRX0o. 
Wild ducks are coming from nil coin's; market 
low outride rate# for Havre de Grace. The weather 
is wet and mild, wliteh is adverse ;o t he gam • trade. 
The tone of the maik w. is easy ex• «pt lor prime 
quail. 
Canvaas back ducks. F pair, *J.OOJ L75: red hends, 
S0@T3c.; mallard ducks. lUfiiSHc., B W. teal, 30 a 33c.; 
G. W. teal, 28840ri.; common, 20026c: partridge, 
$1: Western, 76@90o.; E .stern, 60vtKho. suit. 30 «j.40c, 
Grouse, prime. $1; soft, 75@S0o. Wooacock. S'ate, 
dry, 4OSi&0c ; We-tern. 390411c. Eng. snipe. 4* do*., 
$ 1 .52«*l.!0 PI ver, *1,25(61.10. Bund enipe. 40c. Quill, 
prime, V2nf2.1h; do. t.tber. $l.!5(«ilA0. Vunlaon Minn., 
saddle, « m 3@14o.: other, .(1012c, Whole deer.9@ 
10c. Haros,V pur, 35@40c. Kibbits. 25,i3oc. 
Provtsionb.—H og product# havo been active and 
closed sir. ng. La*ost pr ce# are $15 for spot lots, 
*14 85 for Not. Bacon at H (4 for short clear And 7^0. 
for Jon’x dear. Tallow at 6 6-ifl‘IFj!4 for prime: stear- 
ine at 814(«9. Beef hams at $16 75017. Beef at $118.50 
f»]9 for line#* city exl r a. India uums $9.M) (or bir- 
reled extra mere, and *8 50 for plain mesa, $'.I@12for 
packet. Lard at 8,70 for contract grade on the spot 
8.52S(Si8.35 for November; 8.4I>@8.42>4 for Deo. aud 
Jan. 8.42@iit8.45 for Feb. 
SEED.—Glover Is aalet: prime to choice quoted at 
8.S(09c. Ttmoihy la luactive, quoted $2.70'a.2.80. 
Receipts for the week l.ltO bush. Exports, 4SL) bags. 
Tobacco—T he market has not varied from last 
week and is moderately active. 
Vegetabies,—E xports of potatoes for week. 4,725 
bbis. Outside prices are hsrrt to obt ,in with con¬ 
tinued libera receipts Peachblows acatce. but R"s<* 
give good satisfacth i, to the local trade. Eastern E. 
R ae. $1.75 : 8iate $1.37681.50: sno* flake, $i.37iv. 1.50; 
peerless. *’. 81.25. Onion# scarce and firm. Garden 
true* in smaller variety 
Tomatoes. *> bush., -> 0 < 37 r>r.: tnrntps; w. $1 bbl.. 40 
06i)c., Hur-sia. -007 c.; beds, 75c : caii. age, fl t Dutch. 
100. *2 6»Js£3.50: red. *S..'0v5.C0: Squash, Hubbard. 
bb!.,75c.®*l : marrow, 40450c.: 0110 ns, white. 14.50 
<k5 yellow, 13.50; red, ®:i.2.-i«H-.'iU: Cb«r«ter, *3*6 $'.50; 
carrots, $i<a].25: pumpkins. *> 1 O 11 . $«@<S: cauliflower, 
fl bbL *l@$J; celery, per doken, $7004*1.25. 
WOOL—There has been a very good trade this 
weea and a strong market without cnapge lu prices. 
Latest sales include X and above Ohio fleeces at 45@ 
46c. 
-•» ♦ » 
UY* 8 TOCY MARKET* 
New York, -tatnrday. Nov. 6, 1880. 
Beeves.— Receipts for the ween 13,5 8 bead; do. 
last week.13.iill do. Liberal receipts, a. broken week, 
several w«t d •> y# and an ovsrsi ,c*eU meat market 
depressed trade binlly, rind ibe pena were not cleared 
even ut * decline from Wednesday's flgur. e. Came 
have generallv lost m'>uey ibis week, mostly a com¬ 
mon stuck Texan hard y made 6sic.; Colorado# 
told at 7Xc.; poor to fair n»tivv steers to 
dress 64066 Tbn■ good to prime S?4 r 91(c. 10 dres* 5* 
lbs; choice Ufe«l0>iC to dreus cticaiA, lbs. 
Milch Cows.—The demand has Improved bnt the 
trace ie id few fn nus; ci mmon to prime milkers 
show a range of $30053 per Head; extra. $oj. 
Veal C'alyks —Prices tame for general stock 
and tne meat market l# wen supplied. Caoice se- 
lectio a firm at lhe extreme. 
Live calves. N. J Diime t » choice TH'*-.State, good 
ti prime. 7«7!4e.: other 506)4c.; Mt-Hol'y, heavy. 4 
<c6c.: light. 63J67HC-: bntienn'U. 3,<gi>4c.: graspers, 
2„. 2qc. dressed n . J. prime lOfc.; State too.; lair to 
good, 6 ) 4 « 9 > 40 .; common, SHJioao. 
Sheep axd Lambs.— Recefpt 9 for week.28 8 0head; 
do. last week. 8: 344 do. The early prices of the 
we*k lor sheep w ere barely supportfd at the close: 
poor to #o d 3;K - 5340 .: u nw export bead :jfc. 
L ,mb» ranged 5 ar-tfc A weak, tone in sheep skins 
tends to ebeck demand. 
Hogs.—R eceipts for the week, 34 408 head: do. last 
week 46 .IS 1 do. Market auli for live, cIobI g easy 
♦ 4 85ia>n. 0 per 10(J tor corn. New Jersey porkllght, 
7>6'*iSc; uppe r weight %07c; city dresr’ed atute 6ft@ 
8c. do. Western 3V0S.tfe, pork tenderloin#. Lie, 
TERMS FOR 1880. 
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