448 
JULY 40 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
North Carolina. 
Asheville, Buncombe Co.-The wheat Harvest 
will probably be au average one: the acreage was 
large but much was badly damaged by hall, and, 
later, by rust. There will be allghi crop of peaches 
and a fair one of apples. Of apples, the Limber 
Twig has been largely grown for winter, but more 
attention is now being given to liner fruit, such as 
Camack’s Sweet and Hoover, which succeed 
equally well. d. e. s. 
Moohesville, Iredell Co.—Wheat was an aver¬ 
age acreage: but where not fertilized It will not 
exceed two-thirds of a crop; where it. got guano 
It will be three-fourths or a crop to a full one. Fultz 
is the leading variety sown and is much the surest 
crop. The Clawson, Purple -Straw, White Baltic 
and several other varieties are sown, but the Fultz 
will be almost entirely sown this fall. Corn Is an 
average acreage and promises so far about an 
average yield. Corn is generally mixed. Gourd 
Seed and other varieties having been run together 
for years, there Is now no name for the varieties. 
Cotton, I think, is 20 per cent, over an average 
acreage and fully two weeks ahead of any pre¬ 
vious year since my recollection. Blooms are 
plentiful and for these the Fourth of July has been 
considered early. It Is large and well worked out. 
At present 11 bids fair to be at least 2& per cent 
over last year’s crop. Bye 1 b very little grown 
here. Oats are not over one-third of a crop. 
Barley Is not grown here. Potatoes—Irtsh-are an 
average crop; but, they arc not grown for market. 
Sweet potatoes with an average acreage, look well 
and promise a good crop. Clover on upland Is 
rather short, probably 25 per cent. There Is a full 
crop on lowlands. TUe fruit, crop is short—not 
more than halt a crop of apples and not over 
one-sixth of a crop oi peaches, small fruits, too, 
are as short as peaches, except blackberries which 
are a full and certain crop. All other fruit very 
uncertain. Fruit here Is not raised much lor mar¬ 
ket, hut agood deal more attention nas been paid 
to it oi late. Late frosts In Spring, however, are 
very discouraging to the business. s. a. l. 
South Carolina. 
Chaitell’s Bui hub, Newberry Co,—Wheat all 
most a total failure from fly, rust and drought. 
Oats an unusually good average—12 bushels per 
acre. Barley is damaged badly by rust. Cotton 
looks well, but small; can't tell the average of 
It until binned. Com Is suffering rrorn dry 
weather. Half crop or peaches m some places 
but with me, none. Apples plentiful. u. 
Georgia. 
Atlanta, Fulton Co.—Wheat is all harvested 
and Is about oo per cent, of a full crop, being re¬ 
duced by rust, corn promises a full crop; an 
average acreage Is planted. Cotton promisee a 
full crop ; acreage 20 per cent, larger than last 
year. Potatoes a lull crop, what had not been 
killed by late frosts. Oats a lull crop ; and acre¬ 
age 30 per cent larger than last year. Bye but 
little planted; tt la, nowever, good. Barley, ditto. 
Fruits are on the whole a lallure, killed by late 
frosts. Strawberries yielded well and continued 
from April lHh to June 20 th. c, i>, 
Florida. 
Starke, Bradford Co.—No wheat, rye or barley la 
raised here. 1 don’t think there is much of either 
raised anywhere in the State. Bust-proof oats 
are grown here to a small extent, but the crop 
was almost an entire failure this season. Yellow 
Dent corn la the variety most raised—not an 
average crop. The long staple Sea Island cotton 
Is raised altogether here. 'The prospect Is line for 
a good crop now, but It la too soon to judge. The 
cotton worm may cotne and destroy half of it, as 
It did last year, only Sweet potatoes are raised, 
except a few Irish; In Winter several varieties 
are planted—white and red West Indian uiul 
Providence potatoes, which grow to a great size. 
There Is also a large red potato called Nigger 
Killer, not very sweet, but dry and mealy like an 
Irish potato, besides several kinds of yams. There 
is a good deal of sugar cane and rice, much more 
of the latter than ever before. The acreage of 
cotton Is about 10 per cent, larger than last year. 
Peaches, plums, pears, quinces, and flgs have 
been total failures this season. Peaches have 
always been raised In great quantities, but many 
of the trees nave died during the -Spring, and the 
young trees do not grow, and tt is Just tne same 
with quinces. Fig trees have not leaved out well, 
and the fruit that sets does not perfect Itself as 
usual. Many attribute the drawback to the very 
warm weather last Winter. No strawberries are 
raised here except ror home use. The Charles 
Downing has proved the best variety tor us. We 
have had fruit from the same vines six months 
right along. Of course the orange Is the most 
successful fruit raised here, although we can 
grow many kinds of tropical rrulis by giving them 
a little protection In Winter. The yield of oranges 
from old trees will be, In this locality, about two- 
thirds as heavy as last year, but the young trees 
coming Into bearing may bring the number up to 
the same amount. The quality of the fruit 
promises to be lar better. There are very lew 
lemons and limes in bearing here, but many young 
trees. We have had very dry weather, much too 
dry for sugar cane and rice; but on June 25 we 
had a flne rain, giving farmers a chance to set 
Sweet potato vines. Tne young orange trees look 
remarkably well and are growing very rapidly. 
j. s. 
Alabama. 
Birmingham, Jefferson Co.—The wheat crop 1b 
a failure in this part of the South, caused by rust. 
Cotton looks very well now, and a large area has 
been planted. Oats were light owing to the rust, 
lrlsn potatoes are Une ; the Karly Bose and Peer¬ 
less do the best. The irult crop will be light, the 
Early Amsden, Alexander, Louise and Beatrice 
peaches do tne best. The Early Arnsden has been 
selling in this market since tne flrst of June at 
$ 6.00 per bushel—the prices In Northern cities to 
which we ship are still higher. The strawberries 
never fall here and lasted this season for ten 
weeks. Wilson aDd Charles Downing are the most 
profitable, as the plants and fruit stand the sun. 
The Sharpless does the best of the new varie- 
Me8 - C. H.R. 
Citronelle, Mobile Co.—No wheat, no cotton 
and not much corn Is grown In this locality. Peer¬ 
less seems to be the favorite potato; iso to 200 
barrels were shipped from here this season. Bad 
weather and worms cut the crop down a quarter 
or a half. No rye; no barley. Oats are grown for 
home use for forage; no seed Is saved. There are 
a few pears but no peaches at all this season. 
Our very mild Winter, with occasional cold snaps 
In March, frequently euc the peach crop short, 
though never before have 1 known of a total fail¬ 
ure. The Louise and Beatrice for early and Craw¬ 
ford’s Late appear tx> he the most profltable va¬ 
rieties to raise. Land In peaches about so to 00 per 
cent. This la a high, pine wood country much re¬ 
sorted to by invalids for Its light, dry, pure at¬ 
mosphere. j.w. M. 
New Market, Madison Co.—Wheat one-half a 
crop. Cora will be a full crop, Cotton looks flne. 
Potatoes, Irtsh, a full crop; sweet very promising. 
Rye, oats and barley good. Wheat, Boughton, 
Early May,cotton, Green Seed; potatoes, Early 
Bose, Peerless, Bruce Bed, London Lady; sweet, 
Yellow Yam, Southern Queen, Spanish, etc., etc.; 
oats, Uust-proot, Mold's Ennobled Is magnificent 
though late. Rye, common. No Barley. The 
acreage of all Is much larger than usual. Fruit 
of ail kinds In profusion. Apples, Early May, 
Juneatlng, Early Harvest, Shockley, Ben Davis. 
Penn. Cider, Romanlte, Wlnesap, Limber Twig, 
Horse, and almost all southern seedlings. This la 
the natural home of the peach; all varieties 
thrive here. Plums all kinds. Strawberries. 
Miner’s Prolific, Sharpless, Wilson’s Albany, Mon¬ 
arch, etc, etc. Raspberries, Heratlne, Cuthbert, 
Turner, Mammoth Cluster, Prldo-of-the-Hudson, 
Gregg, etc. Gooseberries, Houghton’s Seedling. 
Grapes, Concord, Delaware, Salem, etc., etc. 
G. ». N. 
Yellow Bluff. Wilcox co.—TUe prospects for 
the present harvest are not favorable, corn will 
be below the average; cotton about an average; 
of the former there will be only about 10 bushels 
per acre; of the latter about 600 pounds In seed to 
the acre. The oat crop has already been harvested 
and tne yield was above an average. NotwlUi- 
standlng mat rust prevailed to a greater extent 
than ror years, Hits average saved from all reverses 
was about 25 bushels per acre. Irish potatoes have 
proven agood average yield-say about too bush¬ 
els per acre. We are just planting sweet potatoes, 
and the outlook promises a heavy yield—far above 
me average, say 200 bushels per acre. The acre¬ 
age under cotton Is largely in excess of some 
years; mat of corn Is about the average for live 
years previous. There are about lour acres of cot¬ 
ton to one of corn. Potatoes of all varieties are 
grown almost solely for home consumption, and 
me acreage therefore Is small. The fruit prospects 
are very poor; In tact, apples and peaches have 
failed almost entirely. Figs, pears, grapes, melons 
and the wild berries that seldom fall promise an 
abundant yield. The most successful varieties in 
this locality are of the ixsacli, the seedlings that 
ripen from 1st July to October; of me apple, the 
native “Horse," the red and yeUow Junes and the 
Winter Russet.; of pears, the standards; dwarfs 
or all varieties do not succeed here. Buying trees 
from nurseries, where any material difference of 
latitude exists, will eventually become a custom 
oi the past. Forest fruits promise a moderate 
yield. The uniformly warm winter caused many 
of the fruit trees to “pul out ” in December, and 
the heavy frosts during the holidays destroyed 
nearly all the peaches. w. b. a. 
Arkansas. 
Bkeisk, White Co.—It was very warm or .en 
weeks until June 26 , when we had a fine -atu. 
which still continues. Rye will be a quart 1 o a 
crop. Wheat did not pay to cut. Oats abou-. na - 
a crop. The late rains will help me corn In sorn 
places but not in others, it will not be over half a 
crop. We shall have to import a good deaL Cot¬ 
ton la looking very well. A great many did not 
cut their oats, some say ail the rain cannot help 
their corn. Now 1 do not know what me farmers 
are going to do here The merchants prices are: 
third and fourth grade flour, |7 cash, or $ 9.00 on 
time; corn meal, per bairel, *3 cash, or $5 on time. 
The farmers lost all their meat last winter; on ac¬ 
count of the warm weather It did not cure—that 
is, hams and shoulders. A great deal of meat sold 
here comes from the North. They say mis Is a 
good poor man’s country. I believe It, for even a 
man with some means gets so poor he has to stay 
—cannot get away. 1 never worked so hard in my 
life as 1 have done here, and yet I have mighty 
Utile to show lor It. It Is no place for any kind of 
stock. 1 brought good Udrses, cows, nogs and 
chickens with me—such horses and hogs! Folks 
here would pay for them only the same price as 
for scrub stock. 1 told mem my price and they did 
not trouble me any more. This is a very good 
place lor fruits for the Northern markets, and 
when I have said that, and put In a good word for 
the climate, I have said all the good of It 1 can 
honestly say. h. b. 
Little Rock, Pulaski Co.—Cotton is the leading 
crop here and the prospect la good for a heavy 
crop ; a very large acreage Is planted. People are 
beginning to .take considerable Interest In fruit¬ 
growing. Fruit shipped from here to St. Louis 
brings a high price, and tbe home market Is good. 
All kinds of trull do well here except, apples; 
these 1 think would thrive If people would select 
varieties adapted to me country. Strawberries do 
well and sell at high figures. The Wilson Is 
me leading kind. Cumberland Triumph does 
well and sells high in the home market, but It is 
too soft to ship. The Charles Downing stands 
heat and drought better man any other out of 
over 60 varieties 1 have on trial, The Sharpless 
promises well; It Is not lully tested yet. The 
Crescent Seedling promises very well. Peaches do 
well and command a good price, both shipped 
and In the home market; so do apricots and 
plumB, pears, and in fact, all kinds of fruit. Cora 
looks weU. Not much wheat and oats are raised 
near to Little Rock. w. g. 
Mississippi, 
Toomsuba, Lauderdale Co.—Cora is at least 10 
per cent, less In acreage than last year, and will 
average about 10 bushels per acre of Western white 
and yellow. Wheat, none. Cotton 10 per cent, 
more than usual planted, and will average over 
300 pounds of seed-cotton per acre. Potatoes, 
mixed hardy kinds. Red, Yams, Spanish, arc., five 
per cent, more in acreage; average, 80 bushels per 
acre oats are a perfect failure, except rust-proofs. 
Mo d’s “ Ennobled ” took rust and 1 saved 
not one grain. Rye and barley not planted 
fruit badly winter-blighted, none good, and we 
shall hove small crops, except of plums, which 
are In abundance, and good. Berries sorry, except 
blackberries Grapes badly blighted and rotung. 
Scuppernong the best. j. d. h. 
Louisiana. 
Monroe, Ouachita Co.—The corn prospect Is 
good; the best for several years. No w heat-, oats, 
rye or barley sufficient, to be accounted a crop, Is 
planted. Irish potatoes are only planted for fam¬ 
ily use; a splendid crop this year. Sweet potatoes 
are doing well. So Is cotton, the principal crop 
here. The cotton-worm has appeared In several 
parts of the parish, and will, probably, Injure late 
cotton. Acreage In cotton about the same as last 
year. In corn there Is a slight Increase. Rain 
needed In some parts of the parish, and too abund¬ 
ant in others. Crops well In hand as to cultiva¬ 
tion. g. 
Texna. 
Rodnd Rock, Williamson Co.—Corn Is fine and 
In roasting ear. Wheat, both Spring and Winter 
almost a total failure. Oats very good, but blown 
down and damaged by wet weather, arul selling 
at 29 cents per bushel. Early cotton looks well, 
but many have late cotton having been compelled 
to plant the second and some even the third time 
the former plantings have been destroyed by the 
worm. The Irtsh potato crop Is good. The Sweet 
potato crop Is expected to be good from prospects. 
J. f. c. 
Waco, McLennon Co.—The wheat Is a fall* aver¬ 
age. Corn will be Immense—more raised than 
ever before. The prospects tor cotton are very 
fine. Oats about half a crop. Of rye none is sown. 
Potatoes about an average. Barley none sown. 
As to varieties, Mediterranean for wheat, Early 
Rose for potatoes and Bed oats. The acreage In 
all Is greater than ever before. We shall have an 
abundance of everything. a. s. s. 
Canada. 
Fkrnhtll, Ontario.—Our Spring was very dry 
and this Is making our bay crop very late, and 
some of It very thin, but we have had plenty of 
rain since the middle of May, and this has brought 
It up to about an average crop. Fall wheat Is 
looking extra-good and Is very nearly ripe; Claw¬ 
son looked tne best In the flrst part of the season; 
but the rust seemed to take a better hold of It 
than of the rest. Scott wheat looks excellent, 
with Its short straw and bald head. Michigan 
Premium is doing excellently; It Is a beautiful 
white wheat with long straw and large, baid head; 
It Is later than the Scott which Js an extra-early 
variety. Spring wheat is a complete failure this 
year. A great many tried a new variety but it 
proved no better than the rest; luckily there was 
very little of any kind sown. Oats and barley 
look weU there was a very small amount of peas 
Bown here this year on account of the bugs, corn 
and potatoes look very good and from all appear¬ 
ances they will be very good crops. j. m. w. 
pROsrEcr Hill, Ont.—In this township we have 
not had such a prospect of a bountiful harvest for 
many a year, and In the adjoining townships, 
Blanshard, Nlssoura, London, Lobo, osborne, Me- 
Gllvary the outlook la as good, If not better. The 
principal wheat Is Clawson. There are several 
other varieties, but we depend more on the claw- 
son than on tne others. Oats are an average crop. 
Clover and Timothy, owing to the timely rain • will 
be a ralr crop. Of peas none are grown in this 
section except two acres by my neighbor, who got 
the seed late and, strange to Hay, not a bug was in 
them. Apples will be a fair crop, although this is 
the “off” year. Not many pears are grown In 
this section, strawberries are au abundant crop. 
We had the first berries the first, of June and ow¬ 
ing to the occasional showers we had, the vines 
will hear probably until tbe tenth of July. I sold 
the flrst picking for 20 cents per quart, then for 
16, l«, 14 cents. Just now they are selling at 12 
cents. This will he the lowest price. j. l. 
■# » » 
Communications received fob the week ending 
Saturday, July 3d. 
H.-R. A.-L. P.-W. I. O.-D. A. H.-C. O. C.-A. E 
B—A. H. B.-T. L. A.-H. F. E.-R. I,. P.-S. O. B.-8- 
R. ML—E. B. W.-A, E. B.-W. W. T.-W. D. (J.-F. B' 
B. -A. N. K.-J. E. R.—O. W. D.-X. A. W.-A, H. I, - 
W. H.—A. H. & S.-J. B,—G. G.-F. W. S.—A. R. P.-F. 
D. C.—D. E. B.-J. S. G.—B. F. T.-C. D. R.-G. D. N._ 
J. N. M.-A. J. D.-E. A H.-VV. F., Jr.-J. W. B.-H. R. 
R.—A. H. X Sou.—J. H. F.-T, McD.—W. B. D.—M. B. 
D.-M. J. C.-A. I,. V.-C. H. J.-L, D.-W. B. H.-E. B. 
C. -0. M. y.-S. B. P.-W. H. D.-J. E. C -G. A. G., Jr. 
J. G. G., M. D.-E. E. S.—K. P.-A. P. G.-P. M. C. - 
W. G.-H. J. P.-U. B.—“.Jot.”—M. E, M.-N. B. S.-N. 
8. 8.—N. P. 8., no seeds inclosed.—A. E. B.—8. P W.— 
It. L. B.-C. G. C.-D. L.-G. W. P.-T. M. 8.—It. F.-J. 
O. A.—W. H. M.—I. 8. B.-E. CW. lt.-R. C. T. H. A 
T.-J. H.-N. M, M.—It. G.-J. L. M0D.-8. 8. F.-J. I’. 
C.-J. N.-A. L. J.-G. Bvo.’s.-H. L. N.-J. R. B—T. J 
B. -M. B.E.-W. J. C.-J. A.-S. W.-J. R. S.—M. D. B 
—L. B. B.-T. O. G.—E. P.—J. C. B.-W. B.-M. B. W.— 
C. B.—A. H. -G. S. H.—A. T.~LNote.—In consequence 
of tbe great number of crop reports received the past 
week from our subscribers—to whom our best thanks 
are due—a full list of acknowledgements cannot bo 
presented.—Eos.]—W. E. 8.—J. D. II — Garrett. -G. I 1 . 
-A. H, A W. R.-J. L. A —J. 8.-W. H. P.—J. O.-J. T. 
-J. D.--E. E. H.-A. T.-A.J. M.-D. A H.-I). A. K.- 
F. E.-G. R.-W. W.-C. C. H—J. H.-W. J. B.-J. B.— 
M. B. P., thanks.—A. C. D.—C. J. P., always happy to 
hear from you.—H. H.—G. H. C,—E. W. B.—A. B. A. 
Marions. 
Rational Treatment, Positive Cures. 
Dr. R. V. Pierce, President of the World’s Dis¬ 
pensary Medical Association, Is In earnest In sell¬ 
ing his medicines under positive guarantees, and 
if anybody who purchases and uses any of these 
widely celebrated remedies, does not derive bene¬ 
fit therefrom, the Association would like to hear 
from that person with description of symptoms 
and history of case. Organized and Incorporated, 
as the association Is, to teach medicine and sur¬ 
gery and for the successful treatment of all 
chronic diseases and managing annually thou¬ 
sands of cases through our original method of 
diagnosis w ithout ever seeing the patients, and 
having also the largest sanitarium la the world 
for the accommodation of the more complicated 
cases, and also for surgical cases, the Faculty 
feel themselves prepared to undertake even the 
most discouraging cases. They resort to all the 
best remedial means known to modern medical 
science — neglecting nothing Address, Worlds 
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., or 
Great Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng. 
-v-*~s- 
Chambers’* Encyclopaedia. 
Volume X of this great work wUlch Is being ad¬ 
vertised complete In 15 vols., over 13,000 pages, for 
the marvelously low price of $ 6.25 (If ordered 
during inis month) Is now being delivered to sub¬ 
scribers, and volume XI will be ready In a few 
days. The “ Literary Revolution ” which brings 
works of such superlative excellence within reach 
of the masses, well deserves the great popular 
favor It Is receiving, catalogues of the many 
standard publications of the American Book Ex¬ 
change, Tribune Building, New York, will be sent 
free on application to them. 
-- 
Write to Mrs. Lydia E. linkham, 233 Western 
Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names or ladles that 
have been restored to perfect health by the use 
of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive 
cure for the most stubborn cases of female 
weakness. 
You Must Try It. 
Do not despair, even 11 you have suffered for 
years from weak kidneys and torpid bowel. The 
celebrated Kidney-Wort has cured hundreds of 
from five to thirty years standing. It Is nature’s 
great remedy. 
— ■ 
Burnetts’ Cologne Is prepared from the 
purest and best materials, and Is unrivaled in 
richness and delicacy of perfume. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW YORK. Saturday, July 3, 1830. 
Commerce has been lurgej V pushed aBidethiB week. 
Tbep-incipai exchanges cl tied on Friday evening 
and ns the intention to close wus announced early 
luniiy merchants suspended operations to tin extent 
that maxes the week almost » blank one. There 
will he no recovery' of activity until s. voral days 
utter ihe Fourth, and our uimuxeU quotations for 
Commodities depend nix’ upon wholrsit « outlet must 
he regarded nominal, Fruit* aud other lender pro¬ 
duce will depend upon the chances > f catch irade 
tor the time, anil If supplies are at all lihnral weak 
prices will rale. 
uxans and Pgas.-The movement Is light in 
beaus for local and export use. 
Alurrow beans, fair to prime, *1.45(S!1.57K; medium 
♦1.20(0.1.35; p a >11x0163: white kidney. *Ui0«J.75. 
red kidney ,»l.30(n | i.4.'i,black or turtle soup $2 201*2 25.; 
Lima. Col . >5. Pens quiet: green peas ll.iC^l.tiO; 
Southern B. K. pea i£1.7o.t»1.60iier 2bu. bag. 
BROOM CORN.—The supply is wearing down at 
former prices. Brush and short broom, choice, per 
tb„ 7c»8>.; Common to good, IxSOB'e-. hurl, g od to 
choice, 7ui8e.: do. common to fair, SKt^ORc.; red 
ana crooked at Ikadc. 
Butter. - For strictly fancy butler the market 
has rumd * shade iluove annexed rate*. but tor real 
wholesale business last week’s rates almost cover tbe 
Current tales. Suite stijL'i: leads all trade and West¬ 
ern factory and dairy are nut sold up clean. 
Creamery, finest, 20g,23 .. good to prune, luaiUHc.; 
fair to good, 18.1.19c.; sweei cream. Hue, 20c.; sweet 
cream, fair to prime, ISjglou.! firkin*, choice 
yellow. 2u^.21c.; fair to prime, Itmri'Oc ; pails aud hf. 
tuba, choice, 19m20c.; good to prime, ls(®lUo.; fair to 
good. 17(018 poor, HtolOc.; Welsh tubs, prime, 
I6i<4!9e ; fair to good, 17(«»l8o.; po r, I4'<*llic.; Western 
Imitation creamery, Uvula; dairy,' rresh. extra, 
16u»17c ; good to prime, l&ol6c.; lair to good. Hi* 15c.; 
poor to fair. I.hUc.; factory, lull grass, Une, loc.; 
good to prime, I3 h» 14>1)C. ; fulr to good, 13(9)18140.; 
poor to lair. i2<413c. 
Receipt 1 for week, 41,240pkga. 
Beeswax.—T he home trade only 1 b paying 23®25c. 
Cheese.—T he market has not ooiue out of Its tiiok 
condition to any xaUslactory dogroo. 81111. with an 
improved cable and less reduction on the pan of 
Bhippers there is a brig bier outlo k. Liverpool 
cubic. 61s. 
Following arc nominal quotations for Slate factory, 
fancy.thjk'jiHc.; do. good to prime, SotSXe.; do. lair to 
good,7w»s.; d". half skimuied, 5>i(0b,so., Wisconsin 
factory, line. 8Vc.. do. good to primo, 7w3!^c.: do. 
fair to good, OH'*70-; Ohio luctory. tine, bcaksc.; do. 
good to pruuc, 7V*8o.: do. Hat, lair to good, 6K@ 
VRO.; do, poor 10 fair 6,y*nKo. 
Receipts lor week. 70,611 boxes. 
Cotton.— 1 'There is little speculative demand. For 
spin mg purposes the cadis lair at following table 
of rates; 
N. Orleans 
UjdamlH. awl Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 
.. 8 
7-16 
8 
7-16 
8 
7-16 
Strict ordinary.. 
... 8 
15-10 
« 
1-16 
9 
1-16 
Good ordinary.. 
... 9 
15-16 
1(1 
1-16 
10 
1-16 
Strict good do......... 
...III 
7-16 
III 
9-16 
10 
9-16 
Bow middling. 
.. 11 
3-16 
tl 
6-lli 
n 
5-16 
Strict low middling... 
.. 11 
9-16 
11 
11-16 
n 
11-16 
Middling..,... 
...It 
13-16 
11 
10-16 
11 
15-10 
Good middling........ 
...12 
6 16 
12 
7-16 
12 
7-16 
Strict good middling. 
...12 
9-16 
12 
11-16 
12 
11-16 
Middling Fair.. 
. 13 
1-16 
13 
3-16 
13 
3-10 
Fair. 
13 
11-16 
13 
13-16 
13 
13-16 
ST A 1) 
VKD. 
Good ordinary.8 1-16 I Row middling.. 8 9-16 
Strict good ordinary. 8 16-161 Middling. ION 
PRIED Fuu ITS. -The market at this season Is with¬ 
out special interest, and nominal quotillons only 
can be given. 
For North Carolina apples, fair to good, at «K@ 
7 J 4 C.: choice, at S(«S8Ho.; New York State quarters 
at 7X@i7’Kc,; patent evaporated, lu cases, choice 
at I4i0l4)*o.: good and prime layodic.: evaporated. 
sliced at- 0 . Evaporated peeled peaches, good 
to choice, at 26<&26c.; North Carolina peeled choice, 
