472 
THE RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
fas of tl)e TUcrh, 
HOME JSEWS. 
Saturday, July 12. 
The Democratic Convention at Chicago yes¬ 
terday nominated Grover Cleveland, Gov¬ 
ernor of New York, as its candidate for Presi¬ 
dent, on the second ballot. A summary of 
the two ballots for President in the Dem¬ 
ocratic National Convention is given below. 
On the first ballot Cleveland fell short 155 
votes of a nomination; on the second ballot 
he had 136 more than was necessaey to secure 
the nomination: 
First. Second, 
Totul number of votes. 820 820 
Necessary to a choice ... ... 547 547 
Grover Cleveland of New York 302 684 
Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware.. 168 81’q 
Allen G Thurman of Ohio ... 88 4 
Samuel J. Randall, of Penn... 78 4 
Joseph E. McDonald. Indiana,. 56 1 
John G Carl isle, of Kentucky . 27 .... 
Roswell P. Flower, New York 4 .... 
George Jloadly, of Ohio . 3 .... 
Samuel J. Tilaeu, of New York l — 
Thomas A. Hendricks, Indiana 1 45% 
In the evening Thomas A. Hendricks of In¬ 
diana, wes unanimously nominated for the 
Vice-Presidency. Tammany Hall, for local 
causes, was bitterly opposed to Cleveland, 
and will give him little support, here; hut the 
defection will, it is thought, be fully com¬ 
pensated for by the independent Republican 
vote in his favor. Butler is still a disturbing 
element, and it is not yet, known whether he 
will run as the candidate of the Anti-monop¬ 
olist and Labor organizations... 
During t,ho first half of 1884, 102,171 (mini 
grants lauded at Castle Garden. The arrivals 
for the corresponding time in 1883 were 226, 
305—a falling oil of 34,134.The number 
of Union soldiers killed in battle in the late 
civil war was 60,075; died of wounds, 35,947: 
died of disease, 188,464 .The wealth of 
the United States is *50,000,000,000, or *900 to 
to each inhabitant: that, of Great Britain is 
*40,IKK),000,060. or $1,000 to each inhabitant,,.. 
_‘‘Belle Boyd.” w ho held a commission in 
the Confederate army under Stonewall Jack- 
son, is now the wife of Colonel John S Ham¬ 
mond. who live* in Dallas, Texas, and is a vice 
president of the Commercial Travellers’Pro¬ 
tective Association.An aged niece of 
Zachary Taylor is a Michigan pauper. 
The Chicago, Rock [aland and Pacific Bali 
road refuses to receive intoxicating liquors 
for transportation poiuts within the State of 
Iowa, unless a certificate authorizing to sell 
is produced. a< required by the prohibition 
law of that State.. .. Ex Min¬ 
ister Sargent, is mentioned for the United 
States Senators hip front California, to suc¬ 
ceed Senator Farley, w hose poor health pre¬ 
cludes him from being a candidate. 
The interest-bearing debt ol (he United Stott's 
which at. one time reached *2.881,000,000, has 
now fallen to *1,226,000,000, Nearly one-half 
has been paid off in 18 years, and bv the lo¬ 
ginning of the 20th century, mid perhaps 
before, it will have been ent irely extinguished, 
.Illinois is one of the States where the 
prohibition vote is expected toeou t this year. 
Their convention was composed of 4(H) dele¬ 
gates, representing every county, and their 
candidate for Governor, Hobbs, is a Chicago 
millionaire, ex-Prewdent of the Board of 
Trade, and a prominent Methodist ... The 
New York Convention of Prohibitionists was 
held at Albany this week, and was slimly at¬ 
tended. Delegates to the Nutionul Conven¬ 
tion at Pittebugh were chosen, and a full 
ticket was puilu the field..,. ...The New 
York Anti-Slavery Society held its semi 
centennial celebration tit Now York on the 
Fourth........Philip Hamilton, the youngest 
son of Gen. Alexander Hamilton, who was 
killed by Aaron Burr, died at Poughkeepsie 
Wednesday. He was 82 years old . 
Lieut. Gordon, Deputy Superintendent of t he 
Canadian Meteorological Society, is to embark 
July 22 with a corps of observers for the Hud¬ 
son Strait*expedition. The ship Neptune, 685 
tons, has been selected for the expedition, and 
the crew, w Itib the explorers, numbers 55 men 
Six stat ions in the Straits are to be established, 
which will be supplied with provisions to last 
until a vour at least from next Autumu, when, 
should further observations be considered un¬ 
necessary, the observers will return home. 
_The total valuation of real estate at New' 
York for 1884 was *1,1111.761,597 an increase 
of $40,630,928 over last year. The value of 
the personal estate for tin* same period was 
*218,580,740, an increase of *21,045,212. 
Congress has provided for the-appointment of 
150 special pension examiners for service in 
the field, w ith a salary of *1,600 a year. About 
120 In addition to these already examined will 
be needed to fill these positions, and examina¬ 
tions will be held as soon as practicable by the 
civil service commission at several principal 
places throughout the country, to meet the 
convenience of applicants— "...The contin¬ 
ued w holesale importation of foreigners under 
contract to work for low wages, into Ilia bitu¬ 
minous coal fields of Clearfield, Bedford, Hun¬ 
tingdon, Jefferson. Cambria, Blair, Somerset 
and other counties, Pennsylvania, has aroused 
the most intense and ugly feeling among na¬ 
tive colliers, and largely attended and enthu¬ 
siastic meetings have been held, at which reso¬ 
lutions have been passed denouncing the course 
of railroad and mining corporations for ttriug- 
ing the obnoxious element into the coal coun¬ 
try, and secret societies it re being formed to 
drive foreigners from the district.The 
City of Borne landed 27 “assisted’ immigrants 
from Ireland Monday. They each had from 
*15 to *30 given them by the British Govern¬ 
ment, and had relatives or friends in tnis 
country. None of them had ever been in the 
poorhouse, and they were allowed to pass 
through Castle Garden.. .George Scoville. 
Ouiteau’s brother-in-law,having been divorced 
from the assassin’s sister, was married at Ke¬ 
nosha, WU„ the other day, to Eliza Ely. 
DeLesseps declares that t here is no ground for 
the assumption that the Panama Canal will 
not be finished until 1888 .The proprie¬ 
tors of the Chicago newspaper and job print, 
ing offices have decided to reduce printers' 
wages from 33% cents to 30 cents per 1,000 
dins. A strike is considered imminent........ 
The new liquor law went into effect in Iowa, 
yesterday week. There was a great rush on 
the saloons Wednesday, by bibulous Individ¬ 
uals, who laid in a large stock of liquors. A 
number of saloon* have hung out signs like 
“Colored Rain Water,” “Mumtu,” “Worm 
Destroyer,” “SwimmingFeather.'' etc.. 
In Dodge City, Kan., the first Mexican bull 
fight on American soil took place Friday A 
large number of visitors arrived, and 5,000 
cowboys were present ... , The glass works 
throughout the West shut down Saturday for 
a two months’ vacation ... — There will be 
at least 1.000 delegates to the National Prohibi¬ 
tion Convention, Which meet* in Pittsburg. 
July 23. Among those mentioned fora Presi¬ 
dential nomination are Gov. 8t. John, of Kan- 
f-as; Gideon B. Stewart, of Ohio; R. .1. McDon¬ 
ald, of California: Clinton 8. Fisk, of New 
Jersey; and John Russell, of Michigan. 
NEURALGIA. 
A lady in Virginia, after using the Treat¬ 
ment for two weeks, writes: 
“I am a great deal stronger than when I 
commenced its use * * * One thing I niu-t 
toll you. It stopped (he neunilffin. I took cold 
and feared that 1 would have it for two or 
three weeks, a* I generally stood the pain for 
that long before J would take chloral, the only 
thing that ever stopped it f>efore, and I di* 
liked to take it so much that J would put it off 
until 7 thought I could not live for the agony, 
But this time it only lasted two days VV hen I 
began the Compound Oxygen I coxdd scarcely 
sit vp an hour; now 1 can sit up most of the 
time.” 
Our “Treatise on Compound Oocygen," con 
taming a history of the discovery and mode 
of action of this remarkable curative agent, 
and a large record of surprising cures in Con¬ 
sumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, 
Asthma, etc., ami a wide range Of chronic dis¬ 
eases, will be sent free. Address Tilts. Star 
key & Pai.kn, 1109 Girard St., Phila.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS, 
Saturday, July 12. 
The Savannah News looks for the day when 
the phosphatlc rocks near the South Caroliuft 
and Georgia coast can be mined and sold in 
the South as fertilizers ns cheap as coal, or for 
*4 or *5 a ton, instead of *40 to *50, the pre¬ 
sent. price. The problem of stamping- 
out glanders is claiming the energies of the 
Minnesota State Board of Health.A 
midnight marauder put t he contents of a hen 
house into a bag at Alto, Mich., and was sur¬ 
prised next day, on dumping the fowls for 
sale at a market, to see t hat they consisted of 
tw o three-legged hens, t» double-headed duck, 
and a uearly headless goose. He had taken 
the stock uf a traveling museum. ..The orange 
tree at Versailles, kuowti as the Great Con¬ 
stable. is nearly 500 years old. It was planted 
in 1422 by Eleanor of Carlisle, wife of Charles 
III., King of Navarre .... ..One of the lar 
gest and most prolific Mnrechal Niel vines in 
the United States belongs to a florist of Cham 
bersburg. Fa. It has.yielded more than 10,000 
rosebuds in the last three years, and they sold 
during the Winter at *15 a hundred.. 
An English physician pronounces a judicious 
vegetable diet.Without, meat of any kind, u 
positive cure for rheumatism.A Lon¬ 
don electrician has invented a method of kill¬ 
ing cattle by electricity.The exports 
of live stock per steamer from the port of 
Boston for the English markets last week were 
2,778 cattle, and 725 sheep .Canadian 
live stock export to Great Briuiu last year 
footed up 63.177 cattle, 04,286 sheep, anil 2 
swine, against 37.371 cattle, and 68,873 sheep 
ia 1882.. ..The government of Mexico has 
enacted a law requiring that all railways fence 
the entire length of their lines with fences on 
both sides, which will lie .stock-proof. The 
Mexican Central Road will have to expend 
*5,000,1X10 to comply with such a law -- 
Six of the leading seedsmen of this eouutry 
pay more than *175,000 annually for postage 
on matter, the most of which goes to farmers. 
.The Cincinnati Price Current, esti¬ 
mates the crop of winter wheat at 840,000,000 
to 350,000,000 bushels, and spring wheat at 
130,000,000 bushels.The prospects are 
favorable for an abundant, wine crop in Franc* 
Seventeen thousand acres in one section of 
that country have been planted in American 
grapes.The Natiouul Cotton Exchange 
reports that taking the whole cotton belt to¬ 
gether, the condition may be represented as 
better than at the close of May and a trifle 
superior to last year...The Statistician of 
the Bureau of Agriculture, reports that the 
entire product of robacco in the United States 
in 1882 was 515.077.586 pounds, from 671,522 
acres, an average yield per acre of 764 pounds, 
and average price 8.4 cents per pound, mak¬ 
ing the aggregate value of the entire product, 
**3,189.951 ... At the Chicago Driving 
Park, Win-hip with running mate has made 
a mile in 8;9J4, with a brisk breeze against 
them, winning a $5,000 purse.A great 
storm raged throughout southern and central 
Illinois tue other day, doing damage to prop¬ 
erty of all kinds. In Macon county it took 
the shape of a cyclone, wrecked 80 farm¬ 
houses, and ruined thousands of acres of 
growing crops...The continued agita¬ 
tion of the tobacco tax question in Congress 
has so depressed the trade in Lynchburg, Va„ 
that, since the beginning of the year only 
enough has been manufactured to fill current 
orders, aud a number of factories have shut 
down .Two of the finest Merino rams 
in Vermont have been shipped from Middle- 
bury for the South American market. One of 
them, “Dictator,” lias been the heaviest shear¬ 
ing ram in the State, his last Spring’s record 
being 38pounds and 11 ounces, and the other 
one sheared 31% pounds.Tobacco is 
grown in 87 of the 96counties of North Car¬ 
olina, and is a «taplft in about a dozen. There 
are about 70 (XXI acres given to the crop this 
year against. 64.000 in 1882, and it is expected 
that the yield will show* a much greater in¬ 
crease. The farmers' profit is put at the 
extraordinary figure of 51 per cent. 
The sale of tobacco being hi France a Govern¬ 
ment monopoly, the widow of Admiral Pierre 
is rewarded bv having the profits of a tobacco 
shop, supposed to produce *906 a year, alluted 
toher.Some months ago a firm atEp- 
ernay offered prizes for the bpst five poems 
on champagne. No fewer than 1,100 poems 
were sent in to the jury. Wyoming 
was blessed in May and June with copious 
rain*, grass grew rapidly, and the feed on the 
range was all that could be desired. 
The committee wbi' h has had charge of the 
work of raising a fund of *1,200 to be given 
as a premium for exhibits of Clydesdales at 
the next coming Fat-Stock show in Chicago 
had secured *750 of the sum, more than a 
week ago.The fourth volume of the 
Galloway Herd-Book of Scotland contains 
the pedigrees of 1,80(1 animals, of which 699 
arc bulls and 1,101 are heifers . June 17 
the Gulf States Devon Breeders’ Association 
held its first annual meeting at. the Mississippi 
Agricultural and Mechanical College. The 
officers elected for the ensuiug year are: 
President. M. D Guerry, Artesla. Miss.; Vice 
Presidents. Prof F. A. Gully, Agricultural 
and Mechanical College, Mississippi, and D. 
W. Patton. Coatnpa, Ala.; Secretary and 
Treasurer, W. C Hale, Columbus, Miss. 
-» > m — 
Caution to Dairymen. 
Ask for Well*, llb-hardson A Co.’* Im¬ 
proved Bit-ter Color* and take no other, 
beware of all imitation*, and of rill other oil 
colors, for every other one is liable to be¬ 
come ranrid ami spoil the butter into which it 
is put. If you cannot got it, write to us at 
Burlington. Vt., to know where and how to 
get it without extra expense. Thousands of 
tests have i>pen made, and they always prove 
it the best.— Adv. 
A man 75 years old used Dr. Graves’ Heart 
Regulator for enlargement of the heart. It 
cured him. Price *1.—Adu. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, July 12. 
Hops have dropped off five to eight cents a 
pound on more favorable reports of the Eng¬ 
lish crop, and it is difficult now to get over 30 
cents a pound for the choicest grades 
A Yankton. Dak , dispatch save: The crop 
prospects were never hotter than at present. 
The average of corn ami flax ha* inertased 50 
fair cent.; oats and Imrlev are very promising 
and rye 18 ready to cut. The yield of every¬ 
thing will be much larger than last year. 
The crops in the Red River Valley are in fine 
condition, and 10 per cent, better than at the 
corresponding lime last year; and the acre¬ 
age is 10 per cent, greater. 
The statistical agent uf the Department of 
Agriculture gives the following as represent 
ing the condition of the Minnesota crops on 
July 1: Corn, acreage as compared with 188;!, 
92% per cent.; average condition 103 per cent.: 
winter wheat, average condition 93 per cent.: 
spring wheat, average condition 102percent.; 
winter rye, average condition 100 per cent.; 
spring rve, average condition 102 per cent. 
The area planted in corn is 7% per cent, less 
than last year. 
Reports from Vermont indicate that, hay, 
grain aud other crops will fall considerably be¬ 
low the yield of lust year. Drought, beetles 
nud grasshoppers have done great damage. 
In New 'Hampshire the hay yield averages 
less than three-quarters of the usual quantity. 
The forthcoming July crop report of the 
Ohio State Board of Agriculture will give the 
following estimates, based on returns from 
780 regular township correspondents of the 
board The area is compared with last year's 
area of the same crop, the condition aud prob¬ 
able total are compared with the full average 
figure*, and indicate the percentages: Wheat, 
probable total, 86 per cent. Corn, area 101, 
condition 92. Rve, area 100. condition 94. 
Cats, area 97, condition 95. Barley', area 100, 
Condition 89. Potatoes, area 95. condition 91. 
Sweet potatoes, area 95, condition 92. Beans, 
area 97, condition 100. Sorghum, area 89, 
condition 88. Tobacco, area 97. condition 98. 
Wool, amount sheared compared with 1883, 
98 per cent.: average price for the State this 
year, 27% cents; average for 1881 anil 1882, 
before the tariff reduction, 36% cents. This 
gives a loss of over $2,000,000 on this year’s 
clip in Ohio. Pastures, condition 92. Apples, 
condition 77. Grapes, condition 56. Serious 
damage by frost M ay 29 is reported by 183 cor- 
resjioudems, aud no serious damage is reported 
by 597 correspondents. The weather has been 
good for hayiugand harvest, and by July 13 
the hay aud wheat will mostly be secured. 
Wheat is of excellent quality and is estimated 
at. a total of 85.487.330 bushels of very plump 
wheat, against. 25,5(X),oi)0 bushels badly 
shrunken wheat in 1883 
Returns from circulars sent to 450 town- 
sbips of Missouri give the following report of 
the condition of the growing crops compared 
with an average yeur: Wheat 93, coru 87, oats 
95.barley 88. hay 100. clover 98, small fruits91, 
apples 87, cattle 102; acreage of flax compared 
with 1883, 77; acreage of sorghum 92. But 
little complaint is made of either the fly or of 
rust. Southwestern Missouri complains of 
drought, while other sections report an ex¬ 
cess of moisture. Cheat seems largely re¬ 
sponsible for the decline from an average 
crop, The cases reported are where wheat 
has followed w'heat. Tlie best crops are re¬ 
ported after clover, and in such cases wheat is 
clear of cheat. The average crop of the 
State is rated at 11.8 bushels for the past 10 
years. Coru is reported two weeks behind in 
growth Clover is injured to a slight extent 
bv excess of rain. 
The apple crop of 1884 throughout the 
United States and Canada promises to be one 
of the largest gathered for many years. In 
eleven Western counties of New York, which 
make up one immense apple orchard, it is es¬ 
timated that the yield will be over 4,000,0 (j 0 
barrels. The apples from that region are 
generally considered the finest in the world, 
both because of their flavor and because they 
preserve their soundness longer than others 
when stored In warehouses or while being 
transported. And yet their market value is 
below that of others and t here is less demand 
for them. The cause lies in the fact that the 
growers insist upon packing their apples in 
“pony” barrels holding from six to eight 
quarts less tbau the flour barrel, which is the 
standard used by growers everywhere else. 
Cable advices from the United Kinsdom on 
Monday last stated that the rain storms of the 
preceding week had evidently broken the 
drought which threatened the British wheat 
crop, notwithstanding the hot suu then shin¬ 
ing. The crop was heavy, but lacked strength, 
and more rain would be welcome. The quality 
was good. In Franco t he weather has been 
favorable, and the wheat crop has progressed 
without material interruption. The French 
Ministry of Agriculture have published an 
account of the last harvest, according to which 
the yield of wheat in 1883 was 103,783.426 hec¬ 
toliters, or a full average, whereas at the time 
of harvest a majority of authorities estimated 
the crop as being about 15 per cent, under 
average. “Assuming the latest and official 
figures to be correct.” says the Ixmdon Miller, 
“the surplus of 1883 wheat still on tho hands 
of French farmers must bo considerable.” 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, July 12, 1S84.'*» 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices 
eight days ago, “regular” wheat is 2%c. 
low'or. Corn, %c. lower. Oats. %c. lower. 
WtlKAT. Wheat unsettled, but fairly active, mar¬ 
ket ad vanelngat opening kp-tic. fluctuated slightly 
and closed i-attic, aboveclosing figures on afternoon 
Board of yesterday. safes ranged: .fitly, Ti'-v ■xBO'ie; 
August. ‘Ut*»-2HCT Sept.. *2R**4t$c: Oct. 84««5; 
Corn—E xcited and active market opened 
higher, advanced in all 3V»c. for August. 3Wc for 
Hopl'-tnlH-c. declined lc , and closed 2He. blither for 
August, Rio. higher for September than the final 
quotations on afternoon Hoard yesterday July 
(*;I tie: August, 4!«*'*5Se; September. 191$><$517«CC; 
October. -H«t aMlftc. Oat* Ktrm and fairly active; 
July .'-4}Anitas!, September. 25MQ 
2 , 1 l 4 e: all the year,?4tp..C2">yio. Bye oulet liul steady 
ar file Barley - Pull and nominal at (TAibSic. Flax- 
8KEO—Dull at $1,50. Pork—Qdet but firm, averag¬ 
ing a trifle tilrlu'r; Gudi, fri«l*i July. $24 256822.50; 
Any.. tTiaV ,'*)• Sept, *21 25: few sales of October 
earlv at but option closed at #19.2.1 bid- all the 
year. *12. Lard opened steady advanced 2rt»26c, 
reached 10u 15c, und dotted steady: cash, •7.05:^1.15; 
July, *7 lOfoT.'fll- August, dosing at *7.15: 
September.*7J7t4(»7.4V closing at #7.!M6(,i7 3u; Octo¬ 
ber, *7. v2Uid,.‘)2'*, dosing at $7.40ft7 42V4. BULK- 
In fair demand: shoulders, $5.90: -liort ribs. 
g:.*b; short clear, *M<>. Boos—Market strong and 
active; rough packing. $5-»5.9U: packing and shlp- 
plutr, AM'irt.'i.v.v. light, fV’.VM skips. •:t:«4 «>. Cattle 
-M arket active and firmer: exports, $*.fl0@6.95; 
good to choice Shipping, *$.X0&ti.5u common to 
medium, * r . m.t.5 90; grass Texan*. 44 X5. sheep— 
marketslow: Inferior !o fair. #2.7WI V cwt.5 medium 
to pood. tl.SO 44. choice to extra, $4.2545. fxnnbs, * 
head, *2#3. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash priceseight 
days ago, No. 2 Red Wheat is 3%c. lower. 
No. 3 Red lc. lower. Corn, l%c. lower. Oats, 
2c. lower. 
Wheat.—I nc live* No. a Red, DVWc cash; July, 811^ 
• August: Hm»84We* September, W$c: October. 
s*? v .i,8[te- So. 8 Red Kali. bid, Oohn Active and 
flrra t'ash, itV.iO^c. July 44!* «45‘4<v August, 41$f 
4 tqe: September. 4*«-i>4;44& OaiB-Klrm at hie. cash; 
2C<^ iJUWc- July: 23tce. Au* L»t and all the year, Rye 
4>ull at 57e. asked. Cattle Market nctlve and 
strong, and price-about IOC. higher than yesterday, 
Export*, *6 Vi as'i.75: good to choice shipping, *6«fi.10; 
comtliuu to medium, $5.23081-89, gr«** native*. $4.50 
dh’j.’Dl do. Texan*, gA.SO/s. \ mnlnly $4<t«.'7i. Sheep — 
Market a!ow; supply Halit - Inferior to fair, *2.2.1® 
8.25: medium to pood, gS.VUtf; choice to extra <4.15 
04 .vi. LaMBS *ood to choice, $4r*5. floo-.—In ac¬ 
tive domnud. but a shade lower; Yorkers fj.Hlds5.25; 
packing, $.1685.81; heavy, fS.3O*5.40. 
CtNCIHNSTL Wheat dull. No 2 Red at 90c. Corn, 
- Oulet: No. 2 Mixed. -Me. Oats—S teady and Arm; 
No. 2 Mlx«d, at8SJ4&340. Rye—D ull; No. 2,65c. Rork 
-F irmer at Hkd -Quiet at fi.87^c/«> 
$T. BclkmeaTS— Firmer: shoulders. S5.71: short rib, 
Js.su. Bacon -Steady and unchanged. Rous -Firm: 
common and light, f (.25*5.50, packing and butchers’ 
*1.10«5.75. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Youk. Saturday, July 12, 1884, 
Beans. -Quotations are: Marrows at $2.9002.95; me¬ 
diums at *2.50; white kidney at $4 for choice: pea at 
$2.50 for marrows and *2.50*2 M for small: red kid 
ney at $5.25 for new; turtle *oup at $2: foreign at 
$2.15 *2.2>> for new. aud low grades at $1.90*2. Cali¬ 
fornia lima, flat, at $2.&5*2.7d: do. round at *2.40® 
2,50. 
j> KXS ,_Oreen are firm and In fair demand. Quoted 
atii.ra, 
Breadetoffs ani> Provisions.—as compared with 
cash orice* u week ago. No. 2 Red wheat Is^c. higher; 
No. 3 Red Is 47-ic. higher- Ungraded Red la Sc. lower: 
No. 2 Chicago Is unchanged. COHN.—Steamer Mixed 
Is 3C. higher; Yellow Western Is le. higher; Ungrad¬ 
ed Mixed Is lc- lower. 
rLot'll, and meal. — Flour — Quotations: Fine, 
$2.l5(i*2.75: superfine. $2.6ix<*3.l0. latter an extreme; 
common to fair extru State, $J.ui'*3.50- good to fancy 
do. *8,5.11*6; common to good extra Western. *3.00a 
3.S1: good to choice. *3.70*6,35;common to fair extra 
Ohio, $3.10^84.00- good, $1.05(1®5.2 > • vood to choice, #5.30 
,-rtti: common, extra Minnesota, fS.Ohtf'l 00; clear. *1.00 
<*4 71- rye mixture, #4.HV*1,25; straight, $4,H0(s»5.50; 
patent, $14b«8635; uakers’ extra *4.75a-.35: St. 
I-oiibt common to fair extra. #S.t1<®4.?0- fair to good. 
#4 751*6.25: good to very choice, $5.30*8 W) patent 
Winter wheat extra, $8.00 *6.00- city mill extra for 
West Indies, $4.20*1; South American. #\05:*5.20. 
Market closing steady. HoI'tiikiin Flol-r - Common 
to good extra, $1.4M<*A50: good to choice, *4.55(a6.25. 
Rve Flour -Superfine, $A0CI(®1.10. latter for choice. 
Coen Meal - Dull and prices unchanged. Brandy¬ 
wine, $3.45, quoted #3 35(4,3.45. Yellow Western, $3® 
8.S5. 
grain— Wheat-Feed- No, 2 Red, uVVwildbie, deliv¬ 
ered from store; No. -3 Red at 524ifeM2(4(C, delivered- 
ungraded Red at 7lic No 1 hard Duluth at $1.1)3 
afloat; No. 2 Chicago at 92l§'*a3e ungraded spring at 
7-x.j.Me. The option sales were-No. 2, July, atai‘4c; 
do. August at 944449TC: September at »ii?6c; do. Octo¬ 
ber at 1184c; do. November at $1. do. December at 
fUHHg; U-*. January at flAtt**: do. February ai *1.0«4; 
do. March nr * 1 . 004 - April at Sl,o«4. coas-New 
Y jrk No. 2 afloat nt tlHi'jiM^e- do In store and ele¬ 
vator at MFjsatsc; No. 3 at 134*aMe; steamer mixed 
at r (-n 5 ;o v e. white Western at 63w«8c ungraded 
mixed Western at IjSelSe: yellow Western at 64c.; 
New York No. ’! July at Vi'ac. August at do. 
September at 60V$c: do. October at 61c OATS-New 
York No. 1 white at 41c. In elevator. New York No. 2 
white at3Via4'C. In elevator: New- York No. 3 White 
at 33c.: New York No. 2 at S7!Hc. delivered: No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago afloat at 8794<*S8e: No. 3 at35hc; ungraded white 
