446 
JUNE 26 
THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER. 
Hctos of tbr odlffh. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Monday, June 21. 
In 1S74 tlie Commissioners of Emigration gave 
the various trunk lines of railroads permission to 
employ agents In the lotunda at Castle Carden to 
sell tickets to Immigrants. The companies then 
employed agents in foreign ports to sell tickets to 
emigrants for their respective lines, and they also 
sold orders for tickets on the agents at Castle Gar¬ 
den. Under tuts system the lmmlgrants are taken, 
to a large extent, out of the hands of the commis¬ 
sioners here, and there hav been numerous com¬ 
plaints of overcharging on the part of the foreign 
agents Another evil is the ract that a large 
number of the employes at Castle Garden have 
been detected In receiving commissions from rail¬ 
road companies, boarding housekeepers, etc., for 
such business as the employes could throw in 
their way. The commissioners have notified all 
employes that, any one caught receiving commis¬ 
sions In the future would be at once discharged. 
_A white woman named Stevens, living a mile 
from Pine Bluff. Ark , was outraged and afterward 
murdered the liith lust. The circumstances led 
to the arrest of John Crier and one Jackson (ne¬ 
groes) and G. A. Dairxm and Robert Connolly 
(whites). Connolly and Mrs Stevens have been 
living together.Samuel J. Tllden has sent a 
formal letter ol withdrawal as a possible Demo¬ 
cratic nominee for the Piesldency to the New 
York delegatlan at Cincinnati. The convention 
will open to-morrow, Tuesday, the 22d, instead of 
a week ago, as was erroneously announced In out¬ 
last.Gen. Buell reports from Fort Wingate 
that on the 17th he had a council wiih the head 
chiefs and many sub chlels and old men of the 
Navajo tribe. They acknowledged that some of 
thelryoung men had been behaving badly, out de¬ 
nied having bad a council wltn the Utes recently. 
No Indian depredations have been reported from 
Southern New Mexico lately. Victoria s band Is 
recuperating In Chihuahua.The President 
coniemplates taking a trip to California and Ore¬ 
gon in September-Jacob Vogus, one or the 
wealthiest farmers of Kokowo, Indiana, was shot 
by hli son James on last Friday and died irom the 
effects ot the wound Sunday evening. The shoot¬ 
ing took place In a saloon, and those who wit¬ 
nessed the affair pronounce It the most deliberate 
case of muider imaginable. The trouble arose 
from a family difficulty. The parricide Is the 
youngest of a large family of boys, and Is unmar¬ 
ried. Threats of lynching arc free.'y made. 
The Czar of Russia has tendered to Mr. Wharton 
Barker of Philadelphia, the sole right to develop 
the great, Iron and coal fields in Southern Rusbla, 
bordering on the sea ol Azof. American caplLal Is 
to be. used in The pr«ji Ct, and a number ol capital¬ 
ists agree to subscribe fs.ooo.ooo to start the under¬ 
taking .. Ex-Senator James A. Bayard died on 
the Kith Inst., aged si years, lie represented Del- 
aware In me Senate of the United states from 1851 
to 1864, and resigned In spite o£ a rc-electlon to a 
third term... Extensive ou tires and losses are again 
reported from Penn.A report rrom White 
Ranch, Texas, says that lour men w ere lynched re- 
cently at that place for crookedness wlih cattle.... 
An elghUyear old hoy, son or a farmer In Kearney, 
N. J., had a miraculous escape from death re¬ 
cently. He was drawing water from a well when 
the rope broke and the bucket fell to the bottom, 
and he losing bis balance followed It, The well 
Is 80 feet deep, had eight feet ot water, and Is only 
three teetln dUmeler at the bottom. Two Iron 
bound buckets were floating in the water and yet 
the boy did not strike either. Luckily he was 
seen to tall and as he was none the worse lor the 
hath, he was told to step Into a bucket and hold 
fast to the rope, which he did and was thus drawn 
up... • Another crash In the fog took place 200 miles 
off Bandy Hook a week ago, the steamer queen 
of the National bine, running Into ihe steamer ae- 
chorla. Luckily no Uvea were lost. The passen¬ 
gers were transferred to the Queen and brought 
hack to New l ork, which port they had leu only 
a tew hours beiore_ a publlo meetlDg was re¬ 
cently held at Camden, S C., to Inaugurate means 
to put a stop to duels, which are becoming so fre¬ 
quent. An anil-duelling association was formed, 
with Judge Kershew as President. The associa¬ 
tion propose to prosecute aU violations of the law 
regarding duelling, un the heel of this session, a 
dual over a political disagreement Is expected be¬ 
tween vapt De Pas ana cob Cash. They were 
arrested for being aboui to engage in a duel, and 
gave bonds. Botn leu town, and It was ascertain¬ 
ed that the field was changed to a point near 
Chesterfield Court-House, In North Carolina, and 
a meeting will soou take place. 
Martial law Is enforced in Leadvlllo, Colorado. 
We have heretoiore noticed t hat the miners In that 
.place were on a strike. This resulted lu disorder 
and crime, and the Governor was obliged to de¬ 
clare martial law with Gen 1), G. Cook In com¬ 
mand. l he excitement Is intense. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
During the session of Congress that has just 
ended, the appropriations made ior the Department 
of Agriculture amounted to 1253,800. The chief 
la \spassed relating to matters agricultural, were: 
(l) An act for the relief of settlers on pubUc lands, 
aliowlug their rlghis to relate back to the date of 
their settlement, the same as It they had settled 
under the pre-emption laws. (2). An act relating 
to timber tresspasses committed prior to March l, 
1879, relieving tne tresspassers irom prosecultou 
upon payment of the price of lac timber. (3). An 
act to amend certain sections or the Revised Stat¬ 
utes concerning mineral lands, allowing agents ot 
non-residents to make the affidavits necessary to 
obtain patents, (i). Au act to provide for the re¬ 
payment of tees, purchase money and commissions 
paid on void entries ot public lands.... A pamphlet 
entitled “ Agriculture In the United States and 
Russia,” just Issued In BC. Petersburg, concludes 
that unless all the modern appliances ot the grain 
trade and the Improved American methods 
of agriculture are Introduced In Russia, Rus¬ 
sian prosperity will be seriously endangered.... 
A meeting of the N. V State Dairymen's Associa¬ 
tion and Board of Trade was held June 14. at 
Bagg’shotel. Utica. X A. Willard was appointed 
manager of the Association rooms, and author¬ 
ized to receive the fund* from the estate of J. W. 
Oronkbite. deceased, belonging to the Association. 
On motion of Mr. Willard, the secretary was em¬ 
powered to publish 500 copies of a circular contain¬ 
ing constitution and Board ot Trade rules ...The 
Roumanian Administration has begun setting out 
forests of young trees in the Dobrudja. her acqui¬ 
sition from Turkey at the close or f be late war. 
Near Mejidie, 14.000 trees have already been plant¬ 
ed_The Ddke of Portland has just Intimated his 
Intention of returning ten per cent, at the next 
audit to hfs agricultural tenantry In Notts and 
Derbyshire. The Duke has returned twenty per 
cent, on his Bothal estate In Northumberland, the 
remission extending over three quarters. The 
Duke of Bedford's remissions to his tenantry dur¬ 
ing the last, is months amount, to over fsoo uoo.... 
During the past 62years the highest price wool 
was worth In the New York market was In the 
years i860.1872 and 1873. In these years It reached 
the high figure ot 75 cents per pound. In the same 
period the lowest point reached was 19 cents.... 
By a return of agrarian outrages in Ireland down 
to Jan 31, the total was 977, of which Connaught 
claims 544 and Mayo and Galway alone contribute 
400. The other provinces average 140. Of the 977, 
conviction could only be secured In 69, while in 
the majority of eight huudred and odd cases the 
offenders were not even made amenable. The 
convictions in Connaught were less than five per 
cent_The Imports of live stock into France 
during l he first four months of the present year, 
though less than those or IS7S. are much In excess 
of the numbers received last year during ihe same 
period. They comprise 4U,050 cattle, 331,64S sheep, 
and 35,038 pigs. The tmportsot horses continually 
Increase; they were for the tour months-4,864 In 
isrs, 7,413in 1879, aud 7,82othls year ... England 
paid Germany £3,(HR).000 for potatoes last year.... 
At the joint sales Of Jersey cows and helrers and 
Short horns at Nashville, Tenn., seven Jerseys 
brought from $110 to $180, aggregating $1,020, t*'0 
Short-horn cows $45 and $80 respectively, and 
eight bulls a total ol $598_our esteemed contrib¬ 
utor, Mr. M. B. Bateham, the eminent horticultur¬ 
ist, has been very ill with congestion of the lungs. 
At, one time his life was despaired of, but he Is 
now convalescent with strong prospects of entire 
recovery_The comparative exports or cereals 
from the live principal Atlantic seaports for the 
last three years have been: 
1877. 1878. 1879. 
Bushels. Bii-liels. Bushels. 
New York.—. 62,4i8,3l7 luvSiHoll )24,860,932 
thiladeipbia . 14,4m, 96a 29,8(0,027 32.310.47.1 
Baltimore.2o,'H:.-io0 39,( .'4,964 5a.’>29,a9l 
Boston. 6,(04,631 13,941.3.9 16,774, V76 
Montreal. 16,873,.63 22,13.Vi47 21,877,673 
Total bushels .124,682,116 219,497,231 249,943.748 
Total except New York, 63.161.79.4 lu4 678,187 126,691,816 
It is estimated that the Texas cattle drive for 
1880 will reach neatly 300,Ouo head, against 265,- 
000 last year. Of the former number, some 125,000 
will not be marketed, but driven to the Powder 
and Yellowstone districts to winter—The num¬ 
ber of cattle killed per year In the United States 
is ii,S25 ouo, the meats from which amount to 4 ,- 
088.300,000 pounds, and their total value when 
killed ior food Is foos 200 , 000 .. A company has been 
organized In N'e wurleaus to establish a jute factory. 
A good deal of Beed will be planted In Louisiana 
tills year_The exports of domestic produce from 
New York during me past week nave been me 
heaviest on record, amouting to$iu,so2 000...Adts- 
patci from Indianapolis on the lstli Inst, says 
that the first car-load of new wheat of this season 
was Inspected that day, and sold for $i.o5 per bush¬ 
el. It was shipped from Vincennes.'The 
Maik Lane Express or the lBili says: Both wheat 
and barley, especially tbe latter, have improved 
greatly during the past fortnight. Warmer 
weather, however, Is still wanted. Deliveries of 
English wheal at ilie principal towns continue 
about halt of those of the corresponding time last 
year. Offerings at Mark Lane are also quite un¬ 
important, and trade quiet. Holders, however, 
despite the improvement In the appearance of 
the home crop, have not pressed sales. Millers 
have taken what few lota were suitable for grind¬ 
ing at lormer prices, hut there was no Inferior 
samples. Imports of foreign Into London have 
been mode) ate. This cUciiuisiance, combined 
with the continental demand, which has now 
extended to grain In London warehouses, neutral¬ 
ized the tendeucy usual at this period ot the year 
to discount the effects of the weather.A 
whole afternoon of the recent convention at Lan¬ 
sing of the Michigan Hheep-breeders’ and Wool- 
Growers’ association was given up to a debate on 
the question of washing sheep, aud the result was 
an almost unanimous verdict to tlie effect that the 
practice is not only useless and barbarous but un¬ 
profitable, taking lnio account the often fatal 
effect on flue animals thus shocked by being 
forced lino water.Within a few days we have 
seen reports of Injury to cereals by the Army- 
worm come from various places In Rhode Island, 
conn., N. Y., Pa,, West Va., Ohio, Illluols, and 
Iowa. Probably the peat has put in Its hateful 
appearance elsewhere, also_Here Is the latest 
forecast by Mr. Vennor, the weather prophet 
under date of Montreal, June 13: "The last six 
days of Juue(25ih to 30(h) will likely be remark¬ 
able tor Intense and oppressive heat, with fre¬ 
quent and severe storms of thunder and lightning. 
Uhls heated term will probably extend through 
the first halt ot July. ’There will be some cool 
weather alter the 2uth. .Severe frosts In the 
neighborhood of the 24th, 25th, aud 25th—possibly 
with flurries of snow lu the mountains’’....The 
State of Wisconsin, on the 14th lust., sold at auc¬ 
tion some 880 acres of about 25,000 acres of Indem¬ 
nity school lauds, secured rrom the General Gov¬ 
ernment last year, at prices ranging from $1.25 to 
$ 1.75 per acre. Many bids are already in lor pur¬ 
chase of unsold lands In this category at private 
sale and It is expected that within the next few 
weeks a large quantity will be thus disposed of.... 
Proclamation by the President. 
Fault-finding Is so seldom Indulged In by those 
who use 1 be medicines manufactured by the 
World's DtspeDsaiy Medical Association, that 
the President of that, corporation, the Hon. 1\ v. 
Pierce. M. 1)., has issued a special request or pro¬ 
clamation to any and all persons, It there be any 
such, who may have taken or shall hereafter use 
any of the family medicines now made and sold 
bv the said Association, In all countries of the 
world, and who have not derived full benefit from 
said medicines, that If they will write the said 
Association a description of their maladies, the 
Faculty of the Dispensary will advise them with 
respect to tho successful treatment ot their dis¬ 
eases. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is 
guaranteed to cure, all humors from the common 
blotch, pimple or eruption, to the worst scrofula 
or king’s evil, and those virulent poisons that lurk 
In the system as a sequel or secondary affection 
resulting from badly-treated or neglected primary 
diseases. It also cures bronchial, throat and lung 
diseases. Extract of Hmart- Weed cures bowel 
affections, colds, and all painful, rheumatic and 
neuralgic affectJous. Dr. Pierce's Pellets (little 
sugar-coated Pills), are the little giant cathartic. 
Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 
Buffalo, N Y., or Great Russell Street Buildings, 
London, Eng, 
- - 
A Protective Duty. 
The person subject to derangement of the kid¬ 
neys or liver has a protective duty to perform In 
purchasing a package of Kidney Wort. It Im¬ 
parts new vitality to the sick body and cures by 
eliminating obstructive matter. 
Burnett’s Cologne received the highest 
award at the Centenuial Exhibition. It Is filled 
In elegant bottles, and Is for sale by all first-class 
Grocers and Druggists. 
- ♦ » ♦- 
Women that have been bedridden for years have 
been entirely cured of female weakness by the use 
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable compound. 
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Ptukham, 233 Western Ave¬ 
nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until (Saturday, June 12. 
Butter, Cheese and Eggs. 
Boston.— Butter.— There has been this week 
quite a number of ordeis for shipment, and the 
sales 01 Vermont aud Western butter for export 
have stiffoned up prices, and quotaiions Uave ad¬ 
vanced nom one to two ceius a pound. How long 
this export deinaud will lustnooDe can tell. Out 
puces abroad are likely todiop any day, and they 
are at best very uncertain. Nori hern choice cream¬ 
ery 22 <a, 23c. pi r lb; choice New York dairy; »i 0 
2te;clioice t'ejmout 2l>»2Sc; fair to good 1601SC; 
comuiou ) 4 m 4 <5c. Western choice creameries 22 ® 
23e; fair to good lUMUOo; choice dairy packed 190 
20 c; choice ladle packed I 6 i.a 17c; common, 14016c 7 
Cheese —Receipts ior the week. 47U0 boxes 1 he 
receipts are more liberal prices lower. 1 here Is 
very fine cheese sold above 11 c, although now and 
then a fuucy lot will bring llj^c. New whole 
milk 1 I@l 2 c; new half skims 8ia,9o; Dew skims 
506e;EUGS. Receipts, 1936 00X68,101 bbis. The 
market is firm, and there is a very good demand 
ior rxesh stock. 
Cincinnati.—B utter- There haa been a better 
trade m thiR line during tne week eudlDg to day, 
tor although the local consumptive demand is 
mainly supplied from suburban t-aurces there la 
only enougu tine Dairy and c reamery arriving to 
till the wants Ol retailers who have a 1 rade ior the 
hi stthat can be obtained. Packers have bou.nr, 
more ireely and have taken some of the better 
qualities and paid a little better prices, out most 
01 tntirpuiv.naHersareat HM12C. Fancy G ream¬ 
er,\ and Dairy have advanced le. but the medium 
grades have not changed much. The average 
quality is good and there is v* ry little butter ar- 
r.vlng.wblch will not bring us much as fi c Fancy 
Ureamei y sells at 21022 C. and talr at 29018c, choice 
VV esU-un Reserve aim Dairy at H 0 iBc; prime Cen¬ 
tral Ohio liR)I3Cmedium do. lot®lie. aud inferior 
60 UO per |h. i iiKki e,- i lie receipts are about 
equal to the current demand and the market Is 
steady and firm ior prime to choice factory at 90 
lOCperih Partly Skimmed SOU at 608ji$. Eggs 
the demand Is comparatively light, and 'with an 
ample supply me market Is easy at 9jg'0ioc per 
dozen tor fresh. 
t hieago. -Butter.— There was during the week 
a firm market ior nne grades, and prices of cotn- 
uiuu and medium qualities also were very well 
sustained, there Delug a good demand for nearly 
ail dt script Ions. Receipts ate littoral, but as yet. 
there la no large accumulailon of stock at tills 
point: Dreamery, 1 *'0l9j*c; good to choice dairy, 
14016c; packing stock, lUjtftauijiO; grease 508c 
Cheese- In lft-ponse to lower prices at New York 
and Liverpool this matket was depi eased. Buyers 
continue very conservative, and holders nnd it 
difficult to move large lots except, at a conces¬ 
sion irom quoted prices. Full cream, new, 
HHAiOAjC; part skim, new, 80«c; full skim, new, 
&(ui 6 ;„e. low grades, 405 c Eons were steady at 
y > v vcuiuc per uoz , the ouiblde for cases. 
Philadelphia.— Butter During the week there 
was a cotojnue.d good demand lor line qualities 
for home use, and arrivals of tula disc rlpilon were 
closely sold up. Medium grades were dull and 
weak, as shippers were holding off for lower prices, 
and the quality of the offerings, us it general thing, 
was not sufficiently attractive for the some trade. 
We, quote creamery extras at 22c; do. good to 
choice, 19021c.; lmhailou Creamery, 12017c., as to 
quality; Riadiordiuos, extras, 19020c ; York State 
tuba < xiras, 190210 .; fair to choice. 1501 lo.; 
Western dairy, fancy, 10017c., little of this kind 
here; do. rulr to good at 11014C,; factory packed, 
ll 0 iftc , as to quality—shippers not wlllli g to pay 
over 1 2 !-j c. ior good; common grades, 809c Rolls— 
Fancy, 14015c, none here; (lo fair to prime, 90 
12 c. Prims—Fancy at 22025c; do. firsts at 17020 c. 
do seconds at 100180 . uiikksk eoutlnucd weak 
and unsettled, under a pressure to sell aud advices 
of a deciluc In other markets. Extremes were 
hard jo reach. We quote New York factory full 
cream at ll 0 llj$c; no. ralr t.o good, ‘J VCalo^c.; 
do half skims, ; full skims, 407c., as to 
quality. Ohio flats, choice, 1109 , 14 c.; do, fair 10 
good, 808 f,jC. Egos- I he market was deprea ed 
by freer offerings, particularly ot Inferior western, 
and the general demand lacked snap, but strictly 
fine fresh stock In good order was in comparatively 
fair demand, and the best marks of near-by stock 
held steady at former rates We quote Inferior 
Western at 12012QC : fair fresh do ar me ; floe do. 
do. at. 12 * 40 , In a wholesale way. with Jobbing 
sales at, 143 . and Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Dela¬ 
ware and othtr near-by stock at 14340100 . 
Wool. 
Boston—The Commercial List gives voice to the 
state of the trade, not In New England only, but 
throughout the country. If says; Prices are 
gradually settling down and each week ror some 
weeks post has led to a lower basis both bore and 
In the Interior What Is considered as a compara¬ 
tively ]o*v price at the close may be looked upon 
ah a hlgb price before another week baa passed, 
as Ibis has been but a repetition of the market for 
the past fen weeks The most, surprising feature 
01 the trade lathe comlrmed iodill rence of buy¬ 
ers. and as long as this Indifference Is as decided 
as It t« at present we cannot look for any other 
state of things than an unsettled market and de- 
cllng prices Some of our dealers are carrying 
large supplies of foreign wool, and they are snx- 
lous to nee an outlet for that before stocking up 
with tbe new Clip. Manufacturers still have suffi¬ 
cient wool on band to keep 1 heir machinery run¬ 
ning, some of them for some months ahead, and 
they hesitate to purrlme the new clip hefore their 
old stocks become more reduced, especially as at 
present there is no Indleai ion ol an active fall 
trade in goods. Speculators are demoral’z d. as 
early purchases In tbe interior have proved quite 
uuprofif able, as soon as buy ers can purchase the 
new clip, and turn llover at even a small profit, 
they will not hesitate 10 do so. hut this looks to a 
lower range of prices than even mnv prevails A 
week or two may bring about a different stare of 
things, but there is no indication or such a ebaoge 
at present, as neither manufacturers, dealers, or 
speculators uppaer to have any confidence In pres¬ 
ent values. 
Jn previous years, when the new dip was ready 
for markets It has been customary tor manufac¬ 
turers, dealers and speculators 10 compete for it 
In the Inteilor, and this tun been sure u> force up 
prices where they could not be maintained. This 
year the reverse has been the case, and lower 
prices from week to week have faded to bring 
about sufficient confidence for a general move¬ 
ment at au points. in .Michigan very Ur tie has 
been done as yet. and 35e. appears lo bo about as 
high as bit) cis are willing 10 pay In Ohio «nd 
Pennsylvania no movement,, and -me Is considered 
an outside figure ror good average lots in Cali¬ 
fornia 1 here is.t gokl demand for Northern Wools 
at 27@3oc, but good svouthern v\ ooj Is now dull at 
SOKv'wyjc. and in Mime instances below 20 c y) lb has 
been taken. In Kentucky ihe clip opened at 43 c, 
and settled dawn to 3I032C. and now held at 3-zc 
and above for desirable Iocs 'l he bulk or this 
chp has already been sold, but this year It has 
been taken by the combing and delulue mills, 
while lAStyear It was largely uoed for clothing 
purposes There has also been considerable 01 ihe 
clip of Missouri bought, up, recent puces ranging 
irom 111082340 , and In woorglu tho Bales have been 
10 some exu-nt, principally at 33035c per lb. In 
Maine, un washed Wools have settled down to 30c 
per lb. 
Chicago W'ool was In moderate demand de¬ 
mand. euyera are silll holding back, or taking 
small lots as they come on the mat ket. 'The wool 
mantel has not changed male Hally since our lust 
rejwrt, and most manufacturers are still Inclined 
to hold off, especlady as the slow movement in 
woolen goods relieves them from any immediate 
pressure for new supplies There i« very liule 
disposition in any direction to force prices lower 
than they are at pres ml, but operations will con¬ 
tinue to oe restricted until the tone or the rnaiket 
becomes more Beitled Quotations: good medium 
tub. *30460 ; coarse or diugy tub, 4t)ig42c ; flue un¬ 
washed fleece. 2o023c; coarse unwashed fleece, 
20024c.; medium unwashed fleece, 25028c. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW Tork. Saturday. Juno 19 1880. 
bean* and kkam. The movement lo- export 
styles of beans is liglr ; n*< new imponiint biistn. ns. 
Meuiurnexi erueiy qui t. Ttiere U now 01 easy 
tone t > prices a* a g od many parcels of weather 
Softened't"Ck *>ro being pushed Upon the market, 
N’owhlujklu ey» in ei"ck; an ariiva wutni bung 
quotation*. Re J kidneys steady though ninniu 11/ 
low. 
Green potip quiet at, * 1 . 6(1 tl.Ki for WIs. bbl* ; end 
8 ., then. H is peas are lower: q mud »l 70^1 80 $( 
2 hush, bag Marrow beau*, p. line, fl.UJ.. other, 
» I 6tl *i .60 . uietliu ru,,prlnm *1.32 v<* 1.37, other, *i.20 
<ai.A). pea. $14j0l.6:> white k*dney. >110 1.75. red 
kldn. y prime $M6»l.aU: other, *1.300.46; black, 
«2.(0 Lima. rf>. 
Receipt* tf beans for week 2,6.6 bush.; exports, 
2,500 pkgs. 
Beeswax.— Small a ilea have been at|'J3V321c. for 
Western and S^.u beru. 
BROOM foils Offerings are small and prices 
ateany Bru»o and eboi l ortom chi/i> e. per lb . 7,«> 
8 do., do. c tntnoii i,, guuj, igalii^c.: burl, g od to 
choice, 7, He: no common to i«lr, 5K06H<-\; red 
atld CIO, kco at 304o. 
Butter -The pa t fortnight, has been a most en- 
couraKing one. alio has tru id r,. tne iep ,sc n of 
the m at glowing p'ophtolea of N w Yo'k ab li y lo 
bundle laigo mpp.ter, of good mute butler Expoit- 
e. 6 ave again ffi- It heavily a <1 a bteud b me ead 
ha* kept prices about ui> <o 1 m-i wee*’, rates voiue 
•*n:a cream* ry of settl'd in rk Mill quoted 2ic., 
but the Minded rate* annex -u rep orent lie* wb.*le- 
»afi< Lu*ine>N- We tore *t „k ones hot come for¬ 
ward ifo -)y. but there 1* no o much u* Lit eu.-y 
quoted St ic that they lack Of disi .nt , h pinenis. 
Cream, ry. fl irst,2i 2 H . good t, > rr mo -ire,-USc.; 
lulr to good, 19 2UC.; kwcoi iTCUru, Uue, 2u,*l-l . rweet 
cream fair «o prime, hx«20c: tlrkn*., choice 
yellow. 20c. lair to prime. IsaiDo . pan* uno nr. 
tubs. Choice, 19 20c.; good to pr mo. 18yr 19 : fair to 
good, l7u» 8 ; poor, 11, 6o.. Welsh luos. prime, 
1 8019c . fair t ■ good, i7i*i 8 po r, 4«.l6c. W* stern 
irofiai'OD ore meiy, I4*iirc: dulrj, ,r e*b. cniru, 
16H ■* 17c : good to prime. 15016c. fart*>g,,nd liai&c.; 
poor to f»ir. 1 *Hfcl4i.; mclor,. lull giUHH, line, o^c.; 
g od lo prime, ,4s“<*)5c ; fair in good, fi>.H@14*e.; 
po.*r to lair, .ZuDiHc. 
CMBK8K —The market has had u bad break 
thl* week. »»u l > Kmed bOmuwhai, unsettled. Tne 
deci ne has been steady ir. m da* lu day us the 
indications wu e of mcadlly me i asmg i«e-iptsund 
at ih«i cR>*o 10*0. .mud* ,* .he gcuerei suiescu 
choice facioile*. Tbe r d teed prices nave .em Ihe 
stock uui freeiv ana ihe ex 'Ort* ru.o li luu.iUu loxcs. 
Quolull ns at the c ,0 C are IDS ior ihoue; 
9Jk0ll>4u. f r good nod line: 9 9Mu for itur 
ouio rectory at 8X09XC f *r good ti prnu«;8;< 
9ke. for i*Jr an I g on 1 ts : 3n6>-. lor rklmmed. 
Receipts for wei k 111.. 76b x, a. 
Exp tru for »o«K 98,WL b xes, Liveipool cable 
63s.: Rtcniii to Liverpool. >.$<i4Uh 
CoTiOn. - Export tr ds lias been brisk and specu¬ 
lative Otailngs lull, witu prices Uim. cloauiv at lor 
June. 11.7.1* 11 750. July, lifio. August, li.82c.. Sep¬ 
tember, 1L2 Uo.1i.2Ic.: 0 toner, U,.8lc.; .N vember, 
1U6&C,; Decorai nr, JO lire ;Juouaiy, 10..3019.71. 
(guomuoh* for spot Got.oi bare aaeu in. American 
standard ol ei«H«lni*a(inn .no >' .. -i**** 
running in quality not more than half a grade above 
or below tho grade quoted. 
A. Orleans 
Uplands. 
and 
(*!«/. 
Texan. 
O'binary.. 
8kl 
814 
8K 
Strict ordinary. 
9A 
9 '*> 
9*4 
Good ordinary. 
.. 10 
&-,e 
10 
7-l0 
10 
7-16 
elirloL good do. 
.10 
13 6 
10 lo-fil 
10 
16-16 
low middling. 
...11 
7-16 
11 
9-16 
n 
9-16 
Birlct low middling... 
It* 
i‘% 
1 X 
Mldd'lug... . 
... 
12 
Ilk 
12* 
Good middling. 
J2K 
L* 
Strict good middling. 
MS 
12* 
12 )< 
la 
Middling Fair. 
a*. 
13* 
13« 
1 H 
Eh* .. 
uu 
14 
14 
8TA1N K 
Good ordinary. 
8* 
1 Low middling. 
10* 
Strict good ordinary. 
«>» 
I Middling 
11 
