824 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
DEC. 44 
ftftos of tjje ®ftk. 
HOME NEWS. 
Monday, Dec. 6,1SSO. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, or Norwich, conn., who 
had been from home during the evening, were re¬ 
turning home, when they were met by JameR 
Goode, who quarreled with Kelley. Mrs. Kelley, 
thinking her husband In daugor, stepped between 
the two men and received a serious kulfe wound In 
the left side. She was carried homo and the 
wound was dressed, hater In the evening Ooode 
was stabbed in the abdomen. The surgeon says he 
cannot, recover, and Mrs. Kelley Is also supposed 
to be in great danger.The President and 
Mrs. nayes entertained at dinner President-elect 
Garileld and wire and the members of the Cabinet 
(with the exception of Attorney-General Deveus, 
who was out or the city), most of them being ac¬ 
companied by their wives, other invited guests 
present were Chler Justice Waite and wife, Justice 
Strong ftud wire, Assistant Secretary of State Hay* 
and wire, senator Morrill and wife; George Ban¬ 
croft, tin* historian; Congressmen Butterwonh 
and Townsend ot Ohio, and Horace Davla, of Cali¬ 
fornia ; ex Congressman sheUabarger, Mr. and 
Mrs. Norris, of San Francisco. A boiler ex¬ 
ploded In Andrew Moore s foundry at St. Char¬ 
lotte, Mich., demolishing the building and killing 
outright George Moore, his son, and another man, 
unknown, and severely injuring four others, one 
or more of whom may die. 
Col. D. M. Brown, a well-known citizen of Pem¬ 
broke, Ky„ and a member of the last Legislature, 
was shot and Instantly killed by Cass Wilkins, a 
clerk In a livery stable, the result, ot a quarrel 
about Wilkins's care ot Brown’s horses . 
Brockway, Owens and Smytho, supposed forgers 
of United states bonds and currency, recently ar¬ 
rested at. Brooklyn, were released at tne sugges¬ 
tion ot officers of the Secret Service, It being inti¬ 
mated that there were other parries i hey were 
trying to got hold ot...General Ingalls, ot the 
Quartermaster’s Department of the Army, has 
had a member of the firm ot sherwln <v Co , com¬ 
mission merchants at, Chicago, arrested upon the 
charge of embe/vdemcrtln connection with a grain 
speculation In which the General was concerned. 
.The small steamer w. J Portlvant, owned 
by Memphis merchants and plying tile llatehle 
River trade, struck a snag near Bolivar, Tenn., and 
sank In six feet ot water. The boat, was valued at 
$9,000 and was Insured for $G,ooo. The cargo was 
valued at $ 1,000 and was Insured. 
Carrie Haines, U0 years of age, In a tit of de¬ 
spondency, caused by unrequited love, threw her¬ 
self In front or a passenger train at Falrmouut, Ill., 
and was Instantly killed.William Ash, a 
constable ol Terre Haute, Ind., was shot and killed 
by Elijah Pierson, a crazy man, in an attempt to 
arrest, the latter on a peace warrant.Mrs. 
Mary E. Welsber was round guilty at Be Sueur, 
Minn., of the murder of her husband.A con¬ 
vention Is now In session at Syracuse, N. Y., with 
the object of securing the recognition ot the Chris¬ 
tian religion by the United si;,lea Government_ 
_A baggage, oar on the night, express over the 
Texas Pacific road caught lire near Sulphur. Tex , 
aud was entirely consumed, with t>3 pieces of bag- 
gage and 5u sacks of mall... —The bank clear¬ 
ance at Chicago, consisting or only live business 
days, aggregated 400,000, being the largest 
week's clearance for tne present quarter. The 
country demand for money Is very groat, over 
$ 1 , 000,000 being withdrawn from that city on Sat¬ 
urday for country account, and tolly one-half of 
this was sent out In gold. 
Considerable feeling Is manifested at Galveston, 
Texas at the quashing of the Indictment, on a 
technicality, against Abe Rothschild, for murder¬ 
ing Bessie Moore In January, 1877, at Jefferson, 
Rothschild is a resident of Cincinnati.The 
Secretary of t he Interior has issued an order pro¬ 
viding for an increase of 100 pupils In the number 
of Indian youths now educated at the Forest 
Grove (Oregon) Industrial school, and 8<i additional 
at the Hampton (Va) school—.. . Senators 
Woodln, Pitt and Fowler, a committee appointed 
last Winter to Investigate abuses alleged to exist 
In the management of Che New York Insane 
asylums, with a view of Improving their adminis¬ 
tration, nave begun the Investigations. 
The silk Industry in Paterson is somewhat de¬ 
pressed. Most of the mills are running on short, 
time and with a reduced force. This trade has not 
nad a dull season before In seven or eight years, 
and the operatives are somewhat alarmed. The 
manufacturers are at a loss to accouut for the 
present dullness, as In former years they were 
often busy at this time in preparing for the Spring 
trade. An unusually abundant crop Of raw silk 
ana excessive production are the most general 
explanations of itio falling oil’ In the demand for 
silk goods. The markets are said to nave been 
overstocked tor some months, but the dealers ex¬ 
pected to work orf their large supplies in tho Fall, 
In which they have been disappointed. 
A large box was received and unpacked at the 
Willie House at Washington, on the 23d, Which 
was found to contain a massive desk or writing 
table-a present from t/.ueen Victoria to the Presi¬ 
dent ot the United stares. It Is made of live oak, 
and weighs 1,300 pounds: Is elaborately carved, 
and, altogether, presents a ruagutllcent specimen 
of workmanship. Upon a smooth panel is tne fol¬ 
lowing Inscription; " Her Majusty’sshlp Resolute, 
forming part of the expedition sent In search of Sir 
John Franklin In isM, was abandoned in latitude 
74 deg. 41 min , longitude loi deg. 29 min. West, 
on May 16, ts54. She was discovered aud extri¬ 
cated In September, 1S55, In latitude 07 deg. North, 
by Captain Buddlngton, ot ilie United States 
whaler George llenry. She was purchased, fltted 
out aud sent to England as a gift to Her Majesty 
t^ueen Victoria by the President and people of the 
United States, as a token of good-will and friend¬ 
ship. This table was made from her timbers when 
she was broken up, and is presented by the Queen 
of Great Britain and Ireland to the President or 
the United States as a memorial of the courtesy 
and loving kindness which dictated the offer of the 
gift of the Resolute.” 
Information from all business centere In the 
United states shows a much better condition of 
trade tnan had been looked for, and a more active 
movement of merchandise and a generally larger 
consumption or raw materials and production ot 
manufactured goods. The exports have been 
lighter because needed at home, while the Impor¬ 
ts r,ions of all kinds of goods have been largely in¬ 
creased, and are still finding ready markets. The 
power of consumption has evidently Increased, if 
no disturbance Is caused from without, a steady 
and healthy Improvement may he anticipated. 
Such a disturbance Is not likely to be excited 
unless It. oomee from tho money market. 
ir wo consult the reports lu business cir¬ 
cles, we shall nnd a very encouraging financial 
condition of the country. There was never a time 
before when money was so abundant; never a 
time when Investment securities were In such 
demand as now, at such prices. The market Is 
cons! antly feeling the effect of purchases of the 
best railroad stocks at prices which reduce the 
rate or dividend upon the Investment far below 
six per ceut. Tho banks ore fed by a stream ot 
foreign gold which goes far to offset me dram to 
the interior usual t.6 the season. In a few weeks 
the money current will set back towards the sea¬ 
board. aud when It comes the supply or currency 
bids fair to be In gre iter excess than has ever 
been the case. 
-♦♦♦ 
[St. Paul Pioneer Press.] 
Wliat W e Hate. 
We hate growling, no matter the source or cause 
and recommend herewith the remedy. Use St. 
Jacobs oil and laugh at pain. It will do the work 
every time. 
-♦ ♦ » - 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Not only has Russia begun to Import grain, 
which until this year sue has been largely export¬ 
ing, butlt.8eems ahnla also Importing wool, hith¬ 
erto one of her slaple products of export. Lately 
a voesel arrived at Odessa with 915 bales from the 
Cape ot Good Hope, addressed to a merchant In 
Moscow, and the same merchant expects to re¬ 
ceive shortly l,6t)0 more bales from the same place. 
....The Hareaand Rabbit. Bill lately passed In 
England, from which so much was expected In the 
way ot relief for farmers from the nuisance of 
ground game, tarns out to be of much less benefit 
than was anticipated. The Act contained too 
many restrictions as to the mode and time for 
killing the pests to bo of material benefit to farm¬ 
ers, who have too much other work on hand to 
spare the necessary time to get rid of the hares 
and rabbits, or even to materially lessen their 
numbers. Game-keepers are unusually vigilant 
In prosecuting all who In any way violate the new 
rules, while magistrates seem determined to deal 
with offenders with unwonted severity. Then 
again landlords exert a good deal of pressure to 
render the Act void, while the pests are protected 
more carefully than ever on their own laud, where 
their tenants have no right to kill them, although 
the pests are pretty sure to Invade tlielr crops from 
these places of refuge. Much grumbling among 
the tenants prevails, and It la not unlikely 
that the Act will have to be greatly modified be¬ 
fore the farmers will derive any great benefit from 
It,...As a new remedy for t,be phylloxera, M. 
Polnct, lu tho Transactions of the Academy of 
sciences, France, recommends the cultivation of 
wormwood In the vineyards, where It would serve 
as a green manure. He says that In the tracts In 
North America, which are covered with it, he 
lound an entire absence of fleas, ants, worms and 
other insects, and lie therefore thinks the phyllox. 
era could not exist In its vicinity.Water Is 
reported to be exceedingly scarce through North¬ 
ern and Central Illinois.It Is estimated that 
the actual consumption of American cotton this 
year will be 6,000,000 bales, supposing the trade to 
be moderately prosperous ; but In view ot the 
small stock on hand at tho close ot the season, it Is 
thought that 6,760,001) bales will be needed to pre¬ 
vent scarcity, while 0 , 000,000 bales will not bo too 
large an amount to prevent ** corners.” 
The annual meeting of the Ohio state Grange 
will begin at Columbus Dec, 14 .Horghum 
sirup lu worth 40 cents a gallon in St. Louis by the 
car-load for pork-packing, being sweeter than N. 
O. molasses.The ill. State Horc. Soc. will 
meet, at Warsaw Doc. u. All invited..The 
Cane Growers’Association meet.lu St. Louis Dec. 
21 to discuss the subject of the sorghum sugar¬ 
cane Industry.... A telegram from Melbourne, 
dated Nov. 0 , states that the exports from Mel¬ 
bourne, Adelaide aud Sidney to Great Britain for 
the month ot October have been 41.000 qrs. of 
wheat, 0,100 tons ot flour, 3,200 casks of tallow, 
and loc.ooo bales or wool.The extent of the 
cattle-grazing belt of tho United States, on unset¬ 
tled land, Is stated to be about 2,000 miles long by 
380 miles In width, and It reaches from the Rio 
Grande U) Manitoba lu Canada .In the quar¬ 
ter ended June so, 443 ,oso rabbit skins were ex¬ 
ported from New Zealand, their estimated value 
being £3,870. 
According to reports from Australia, dated sept. 
25th, t he nows 1 rom all the colonies were cheering. 
In South Australia the heavy and general rains 
had done an Immense amount of good, and the 
prospects In neighboring colonics were also much 
brighter. The draught in New South Wales had 
completely broken up. In Queensland, too, the 
much-needed rain had fallen abundantly, and It 
la hoped that the agricultural and pastoral Inter¬ 
ests will have no cause for further anxiety in this 
respeci. A heavy and continuous downpour has 
been experienced Id ail parts ot Victoria; in fact, 
In some districts It has been rather too bountiful, 
causlug flood; and doing Home little damage, but 
fortunately not so much as it was one time antici¬ 
pated. The crops on some of the low-lying lands 
1 have suffered, and newly-planted potatoes have 
rotted In the ground, but the mischief wrought has 
been as nothing compared with the benefit which 
the colony generally will receive from this welcome 
visitation. 
In Australia, In 1879, potatoes were planted on 
88,000 acres and averaged 112 bushels.Our 
yearly Imports and exports ot potatoes, ending 
June 30 each year, compare as follows for three 
years: 
Imports, Exports, 
bushels. bushel". 
1877 78. 528,584 744.40H 
18W--79.2.624.149 625,842 
1879-80. 721,768 696,1184 
The Imports are mostly early potatoes from the 
Bermuda Islands. 
A beet sugar manufactory has been built at 
Franklin, Mass , at a cost or $ 126,000 which em¬ 
ploys 80 persons and will run day and night. The 
beets are raised In tho adjDtnlug country and In 
the valley.A St. Mary’s, Canada, dealer 
last week shipped to this city In one shipment 
twenty car-loads containing 210,000 dozen or 9,520,- 
ooo eggs, valued at $ 37.200 .From estimates 
published a few years ago by the International 
statistical congress In France, showing the aver¬ 
age yield per aero of principal crops In European 
countries, the following Is copied for the products 
mentioned: 
Wheat, Rye. Barley, Potatoes 
biiHh. btieb. bush. bush 
Great Britain.29.9 34.5 39. 165.4 
Austria. 15.6 15.2 17 5 84.2 
Hungary.. 12.6 18.« 14.5 187.8 
Prueaia. 17 6 17.8 25.8 . 
Bavaria... 29.2 16.9 20 9 105. 
Belgium. 27.9 25.4 35.1 191 
France. 17.1 15.8 20.8 128. 
Spain. 16.1 .... 18 4 126 
The yearly production of potatoes, the yield per 
acre, and the average price received by farmers 
throughout the country on the first of December 
in the years mentioned, have been as follows: 
Production, Yield Price, 
buahnls. per acre, cento. 
1876 .124,800,000 71.6 66.6 
1877 .WU,093,000 94.9 44 8 
1878,...^_.....124,027,000 69 9 58.9 
1879 . ..181,636,000 98.9 43.6 
1880 .168,386,000 91,4 
Betore last year prices, of course, were in green¬ 
backs which varied in value. 
The first of the Herald prophet’s cold Asiatic 
waves, the telegram says, struck tho Pacific Coast 
on Friday and Saturday last, bringing rain and 
turmoil with It. It is expected to cross the Rocky 
Mountains about to-day aud reach the Atlantic 
towards tho end of the week. 
is Mils news, or have our readers already detect¬ 
ed the slip? In the article on the Swedish System 
of creaming In our last issue, the depth of Che 
“coolingtanks” is given as six Inches, Instead of 
twenty-six Inches as the aut hor wrote. 
For diarrhoea, dysentery, bloody-flux, cramps In 
stomach, and colic, whether affecting adults, chil¬ 
dren, or Infants, J>r. Pierce’s compound Extract of 
Smarts Weed Is a sovereign remedy. It Is com¬ 
pounded from the best brandy, Jamaica ginger, 
sina rt-weed, or water-pepper, anodyne, soothing 
and he allng gums. For colds, rheumatism, neu¬ 
ralgic affeettous, and to break up fevers and in¬ 
flammatory attacks it la lnvaluabl and should be 
kept In every household. Fifty cents by druggists. 
- « » ♦ --— 
The Literary Revolution. 
Orders for the large type “ Shakespeare ” have 
been very heavy—strange ir they had not been. 
Have you ordered It 7 
Five volumes large type “ Library of Universal 
Knowledge ” are now being delivered to pur¬ 
chasers. Volume six will be ready the first of De¬ 
cember. 
The offer of the large type “Library ot Uni¬ 
versal Knowledge,” fifteen volumes complete for 
$ll.oo, terminates with December 31, the cash to 
be received by that date. 
The announcement of our “ Library of Classic 
Fiction” and “Acme Library of nistory ’’will 
both startle and please the reading public. Please 
take notice that the “ Literary Revolution*’ Is only 
getting fairly started. Save that money you were 
going to Invest In high-priced books. The “ Revo¬ 
lution” will give you what you want and your 
inoney'x worth, as rapidly as the books can be 
manufactured. 
“ Young's Bible Concordance ” is perhaps the 
most important work In religious literature which 
the present century has produced. It certainly 
is almost a necessity to every minister aud to 
every thorough student of the Scriptures, and 
deserves to find a place by the side ot every 
family Bible. It Is having an Immense sale. 
The brilliant historical story, “ l urdu,” which 
has won a place lu the esteem of readers and 
critics by the side of those other famous historical 
novels, Kingsley's “ Hypatia,” Bulwer's “ Pom- 
pell,” Scott’s “Ivanhoe” and George Eliot's 
“ Romoia,” wilt be issued In book form December 
«. In our beautiful and handy “ Acme ” edition, 
cloth bound, for the low price of 35 cents, plus 7 
cents for postage. 
Tbopic-khuit Laxative removes Habitual Cos¬ 
tiveness and all kindred complaints. It Is com¬ 
posed entirely ot concentrated fruits and medi¬ 
cines. Druggists sell It. 
Inaction of the Kidneys and Urinary.organs 
causes the worst of diseases which Hop Bittern 
cure. 
Elixir Vitas for Women.— Mrs. Lydia K. Pink- 
ham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., has made 
the discovery: Her Veoetaulk compound is a 
positive cure for female complaints. A line ad¬ 
dressed to this lady will elicit all necessary infor¬ 
mation. 
Burnett’* Cocoa!no promotes the growth 
of and beautifies the llalr, and renders It dark and 
glossy. The Cocoaink holds, In a liquid form, a 
largo proportion of deodorized Cocoandt Oil, 
prepared expressly for this purpose. No other 
compound possesses the peculiar properties which 
so exactly suit the various conditions of the hu¬ 
man hair. 
Drtmjhets. 
GIST OF THE MARKETS. 
During the week there has been a fall of from 
3 ><,' to 4 > 5 - cents per bushel In wheat at all the chief 
collecting centers, and a depression In nearly all 
other farm products also. The drop was started 
at Baltimore owing to the arbitrary action of the 
It t% o. R. R. mentioned editorially lost week. 
That disagreement has been since patched up. the 
owners of the stored grain having agreed to lessen 
the amount to t ,500 01 si bushels by shipping or 
storing It elsewhere the railroad to pay coat of 
doing so.and resclndinglts order for higher charges 
on Storage The prices In oilier imirgeLS sympa¬ 
thized with those at Baltimore, however, and the 
shock extended to many other products. More¬ 
over, while early In the season tne visible supply 
of grain was considerably less than at theeorres- 
pondlng dates last. year, this difference baa been 
nearly obliterated by rim immense quantities late¬ 
ly thrown ou the market, which have had a de¬ 
pressing effect on prices. Hero Is the visible sup¬ 
ply of grain, comprising the stocks In granary at 
t he principal points ot accumulation at lake and 
seaboard ports, and the rail shipments from a t st- 
ern lake and river porta and afloat In New York 
canals 
1880. 1880. 1879. 1878. 
Nov. 27, Nov. 20, > ov. 29, Nov. 30, 
bush. bush. bUMh. bush. 
Whoat....24,622,480 24,190,673 28,217.800 18,100,035 
Corn.16,683,747 17.935,815 lo,29it,!C I 8,930,653 
OatH . 3,657,260 4,296,074 3,026.417 2 445.966 
Barley. 2,449.380 3.6:1,098 4,079,7112 5.117.481 
Rye. 871,647 853,147 1.234,187 1,506,963 
To! ill.48.28l.5H 50,896.807 47,755,447 1 6,411,103 
-- 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until .Saturday, Dec. 4. 
Chicago.— 1 There has been a fall In prices of 
nearly all farm products during the week, as may 
be seen by this comparison: As compared with 
last week. No. 2 red Winter wheat is dc. lower; No. 
2 Chicago Spring 3\c. lower ror cash and propor¬ 
tionately for future delivery: corn, i lower for 
cash aud 3j;C. for" futures;” oals !*o lower; rye 
3kje. lower; barley 3c. lower; pork about .$2 lower for 
cosh and Me. for January; lard tirltfC. lower; hogs 
rtom $15 to 120 lower: cattle steady. Wheat act¬ 
ive, very weak; No. 2 red W inter $1.03, No 2 Chi¬ 
cago spring $i tiOtiG cash. $1 06'a January, 
$1.07*, February, sales at $l.'ifl?y(41,08^ January; 
No. 3 do. 88®9ii, rejected 65(470. corn active but, 
weak ar jiH., cash, 40 \ January, 45 May, rejected 
36J8,'. Oats dull and weak at 32 cash. 32V January, 
36\ May. Rye easy at 87 v,, Baki.ky ea>y at $l . 02 . 
Pork unsettled but active at #i to cash.sis ror oid 
cash, $11.40 December, $13 <i7,vt413 10 January, 
$13 25 asked February; lard easy at $s 8a cash, 
$8.47V«53.r,o Jauuary, $s oo February ; bulkmeats 
dull and wreak: shoulders $4.25, short rib in,70, 
short clear $7. lloos—Marker, fairly active, good 
clearings made; mixed packing $4.20(44 60, light 
$4.25(50.50, choice heavy 65(@4.S5; ueah hogs, 
quality good. Cattle -Market, quiet and un¬ 
changed ; exports scarce; butchers’firm at $2.20 
<43, Stockers dull at $2,40(5 3 20; through Texans 
slow, steers $8.70$2.iNi, cows $2 40@2 on, scalawags 
$ 2 . medium and halt rat shipping very much neg¬ 
lected. Sheep scarce and firm. 
Cinciunnrl —During tho past week wheat has 
fallen from 2 \ c. to 4c.; No. 2 mixed corn has 
dropped ao ami new shelled *,0 , oats, steady ; 
rye. lclowor; barley steady ; pork has risen $1, and 
lard fallen 85c, other kinds of pork about steady. 
Wukat-No. 2 Amber, $1 oxv *. Bod Winter. $1,05. 
Corn easy; NO. 2 Mixed, 4Sc.; new. shelled, 40>$c. 
Oats In fight demand, but holders firm; No. 2 
Mixed, 37c, Rye easy ; No. 2 at Wo. Banov nau; 
No. 2 Fall at 98C.i„$l. Fork dull arid nomtual; 
now, $14. Lard dull and drooping at $s 30, Bulk- 
meats dull and nominal; Shoulders, 4*;o ; cleur- 
ltlb, i .V'c. Bacon scarce and firm; Clear Bides, 
8>£c. Hotter dull: choice Western Reserve, 24«*. 
26 c.; choice Central Ohio, is@2ij;t!. Hons dull; 
common, $8 75,<44 15; light, $120*^4 35 , packing, 
$4 40(rf,4 60 ; butchers’, ft 60(0,4 70 . 
Si. Louis,— There has been a Tall here, too, In 
most, things. Since last week No. 2 red Fall wheat 
lias dropped from lu to 1,0 for cash aud futures, 
too; corn has gone up vc for ca&b, and la about 
the same as the previous Saturday for “ futures;” 
oats, steady ; rye. .<■ c lower; pork Steady tor fu¬ 
tures; other pork aooiit. 40c lower; hogs about, 40p 
lower except the best sort, which are nearly 
steady. Wheat declining; No. 2 Red Fall, $l 04 v 
@$1 wjjj, cash, not, worth over $1 114 at the close'; 
$l oGV(">l os. January ; $l 09*@l 11 V. February ; 
$1 lH.htl 13V. March; No. 3 do., $1 02 Wd 02-\ ; 
No. 4 do., tHxeiSH.qc. Corn 43v«m3 ' v c., cash and 
December; ISMosaajSC., January ; 421(0643uo., 
February; irc^(„t4j(c., April; 43 \ u^iv.c.. May. 
Oats firm but slow ul 3 :-:.v«.:43qc , cash; 3&!»e bid, 
January; 35,vc. bid. February. Rye sSojc. Fork 
$13 20 , February ; cash nominal. Lard dull at 
$3 25 asked. $s 15 bid Bulk-meats lower: Should¬ 
ers, $4; Clear Rib, $6 50 ; < Hear Sides. $0 70. Bacon 
dull and nominal, lloos dull; Yorkers and iin.li.l- 
mores, $3 SOiW.i to: mixed packing, $4 25(041 r»o . 
butchers' to tancy. $4 Coma 75, i;atti.k scarce and 
dull lor low grades; shipping grades In good 
demand. 
- ♦ « «- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday. Deo, 4, 1880. 
B«t(» akuPkax.-A good sturdy demand pre¬ 
vails for all grades of beans, particularly tor the 
standard white sorts. The market closet firm with 
sumo advance ou best marks. Green pens i.tiher 
plenty as the trade is light <1 oted easy »t $1 70* 
J.75 for Wisconsin bbla. 80 . B. 14 peasbavuud- 
vanc.d to $:3 per 2 bush. Oaks, souihuru freight Is 
higher. 
Marrow beans prime $1.85‘ml.90, fair to Rood 
$l.70yil fl0. in mum, prime *l.5?H al.tiO, Hurt” pood 
$1.45(41 .aZr. pen, $1.5541.80, white kianav. $1 H 0 v 2 .no. 
red do. prime $1.8 Wji.'.M, fair to good »1.65(®i.75 
black, or turtle soup, tl.0Uwt.i5, lima. $4.50ot6. 
Beeswax -Small sales were at 2*424 for West¬ 
ern und southern. 
Botteu Tho market retains Its advnuced posi¬ 
tion aud some upper grurle* have fuvthet unproved. 
Tbedenu'UU Is satisfactory as LUe strong batin-s 
now named for strl tty choice has sent a good vob 
ume of trade to next duality or good to prime stock. 
The weather i« coin onotigu to give cotilldeoe. to 
wholesale bu' ors and dairies have a gol d Winter 
movement. Tho strength of the call however comes 
from a steady grocery want and a steady iuo.il move¬ 
ment IB regarded a* more f« vorab'e Ibau -pasmod- 
lCally treo I'urCha-Vr, no bUyein for city u-e have 
have 11 certain I’tull to fill. Shippers lire shot nut 
by the present, rate of Western and 8iaie. Fine 
western parishes of the strong reeling iu tabla 
grades ot Stale. A good dual ot stored \V astern Is 
offered e*$y- 
Oreainery. extra tins, 86(437c good to crime. 33t*350! 
fair to good. 3J0*33C.; pool to fair. 22(4’4)C.; sweet 
cream, . 841 , 720 .. State etitlrn dairies, choice, 780.; 
good to pilin*. 26 'is 27 C.; fuir to good, 24 426c.; Hr kirn), 
lu dairies 244(28, do. hue* 22<42 j. palls aud half tubs, 
choice, 3lij3Jc, good to prime. 28 mSO e.; fair to good. 
2tts»26c.; poor. 2fli2i23u.; Welsh tubs, fail StlgSOo.: lair 
to prime, A'kaJSq.: Western imitation creamery. 74 
< 331 ) 0 .; dairy, fresh,76:478c.: good to prime 24(g;'6 fair 
to good 21**240.: poor 16(416. lac'orv. late flj; dp 21*a 
7$,;.: fotr to pt line 15u*'.'0, poor I 84 U 0 roll*., choice, 
iUdrilc ; lair to good. ff(fi*l9. 
Uecelp s for the week, 31,468 pkgs. Exports for 
the week. 2,3b6 pkgs. 
Cheeise.— The market huB bcon moderately active 
only this week, und supplies nave accumulated 
