836 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
CIO 43 
furors of tlje iDt^k. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday. December 6. 
It ig a month 6inee tbe Presidential election, 
and the States have just completed their official 
counts of the vote, which have been reported to 
the press by tbe telegraph. Accepting the re- 
suite as correct.the footings of the popular vote 
received by the several candidates wi 11 not vary 
much from these: Total vote. 10,050.000; for 
Cleveland, 4 919.000; for Blaine, 4,844,000; for 
St. John, 150.000; for Butler, 134,000. Plur¬ 
ality for Cleveland over Blaine, 75,000. If, 
however, Butler should be credited with tbe 
40.000 votes claimed for him in the Michigan 
fashion, then bis vote should be increased and 
Cleveland’s decreased by that amount. Gar¬ 
field's plurality wns only 7.000; Hayes was in 
a minority. lu 1880, the total vote was 9,250,- 
000. Of that total Garfield had 4,419,000, Han¬ 
cock 4,442,000. Weaver307,000, scattering 12,. 
000. The increase in tbe popular vote from 
1876 to 1880 was8.7 per cent; from 1880 to 1884 
it was precisely the same.Con¬ 
gress opened lust Monday; but it has done 
nothing of interest, yet. 
The Rcdcmptorist Fathers, after a three 
days’ siege by Orangemen, were driven out of 
Conception Bay, Newfoundland, on Wednes¬ 
day. There is a constant warfare between 
the Orangemen and Catholics in that section., 
_The friends of a Kentucky murderer and 
those of his victim are in armed hostility in 
Letcher County. That sort of thing is com¬ 
mon over there.Governor Cameron, 
of Virginia, sailed on Wednesday, on the 
State navy in pursuit, of the Maryland oys¬ 
ter pirates on Chesapeake Bay'. Such little 
trips against oyster poachers afford frequent. 
fun to his Excellency and staff.The 
Electoral Colleges of all the States of the 
Uuiou assembled in the various State Capitals 
on Wednesday last, and registered the will 
of the people as expressed at the polls, in fa¬ 
vor of Cleveland and Hendricks or Blaine and 
Logan .The Utah commission, iu their 
report to the Secrtary of the Interior, recom¬ 
mend some very vigorous legislation for the 
suppression of polygamy .For the pay¬ 
ment of pensions t he present quarter, $17,000,- 
000 will be required ....... Iu the United 
States Senate. Mr. Vest, has introduced a res 
olution directing an investigation of the leas¬ 
ing of lands in Indian Territory for grazing 
and other purposes.Judge Wallace, of 
the U. S. Circuit Court. New York, has an¬ 
nounced a decision in favor of the American 
Bell Telephone Company, in the suit brought 
against the People’s Telephone Company, to 
enjoin the use by the latter of its apparatus. 
Tlie suit, which involved a larger amount of 
money than any previous suit in the U. 8. 
Courts, has been pending for years.Of 
the 84,000 newspapers of the world nearly 82,- 
000 are published in Europe and North Amer¬ 
ica, leaving little over 2,000 for all the rest of 
the world.There were 189,105 deserters 
from the Union ai mies during the rebellion, 
while u partial report shows that 104,428 
Confederates did likewise . 
....The navigation season has practically 
closed in Milwaukee, and it is reported to have 
been one of the most disastrous ever experi¬ 
enced. Niue out of every ten vessel owners 
are losers on the season’s business, the losses 
ranging from $500 to $8,000.Over 807,- 
000 w idows have applied for pensions. 
....The Dominion Government has decided 
not to assume the expense of having Canada 
represented at the coming fair at New Or¬ 
leans.Chicago now claims a population 
of 630,000, of whom 456,865 are foreigners, 
against a native American cont ingent ot only 
178,000. Of Germans there are 209,031, and of 
Irish 114,005.____Tbe powder magazine of 
the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington 
exploded with terrific force Thursday night... 
.Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, has appoints 
ed a commission to present to Congress a 
statue of Garfield.Howgate’s indebted¬ 
ness to the Government is $133,000. Suits 
will l*e brought against his sureties... 
The Rev. Mr. Hicks, “Guiteau's chaplain,” 
has been appointed by Mr. Arthur Surveyor- 
General of Florida.Charles S. Voorliees, 
a son of Senator Voorliees, has been elected a 
Congressional delegate from Washington Ter¬ 
ritory.Colored people are leaviug South 
Carolina for the West in large numbers, l*eing 
induced to go by liberal offers from Western 
railroads and tbe difficulty of finding work in 
the South.Mrs. Rebecca M. Levy, a 
sister of tbe late Judah P. Benjamin, died in 
New Orleaus a few days ago. She was the first 
person ejected by General Butler iu New Or¬ 
leans. She refused to take the oath of allegi¬ 
ance.Captain David L Payne, the 
famous Oklahoma boomer, died suddenly at 
Wellington, Kan., last Saturday. 
CoL Ingersoll declined to accept a fee for his 
defense of ex Senator Dorsey in the Star-route 
cases. Dorsey, after his acquittal, made In¬ 
gersoll a present of a $100,000 four-per-cent. 
Government bond in recognition of the services 
rendered him by the Colonel.The Otta¬ 
wa, Canada, Medical and Chemical Associa¬ 
tion have decided to take precautionary mea¬ 
sures in view of a possible cholera visitation 
next Summer.The State canals have 
closed for the season. The amount of grain 
carried over them this year has been less tbun 
in 1883 by several million bushels.Ohio 
is now the only State to hold October elec¬ 
tions, West Virginia having just adopted a 
constitutional amendment abolishing that 
political enormity. Ohio had better “get into 
gear.”.Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, presi¬ 
dent of the Woman’s Department of the New 
Orleans Exposition, has appointed these mem¬ 
bers of her personal staff to carry on the work 
of the department at New Orleaus: Mrs E. 
M. Ordway, of Jamaica Plains, N. Y., science 
department; Maude Howe, of Boston, literary 
department; Isabel Freeley, of Concord, N. 
H., superintendent of sales; Mrs. Marion Mc¬ 
Bride, of Boston, superintendent of press 
work; Josephine H. Chester, commissioner 
from Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. P. Cloud¬ 
man, or Boston, general superintendent; Mrs. 
H. L. T. Wolcott, of Boston, general mana¬ 
ger.December 16, 17, and 18 are tbe 
days chosen for tbe meeting of the Kansas 
Horticultural Society, and Burlingame, Osage 
County, the place.J. J. Norton, of 
Quincy, Ill., has obtained judgment against 
several women of that city for money advanc¬ 
ed by him on margins for them in grain deals. 
.. .Tbe Postmaster general reports the expen¬ 
ditures of his Department, for tbe fiscal year 
at $46,404,960, and the ordinary revenues at 
$43,338,127. The cost of the service over the 
revenues for the past year was $5,804,484, and 
for the current year tbe Department asks tor 
$5,826,349 from tbe Treasury. A reduction of 
the postage on local letters to one cent is re¬ 
commended, as also the establishment of a 
10-cent special delivery by means of messen¬ 
ger boys...The Federal grand jury at 
Omaha has Indicted 15 persons for fraud in 
connection with the sale of Otoe Indian reser¬ 
vation lands, by which the red men were de¬ 
frauded to the amount of $20,000 .Two 
men engaged in digging roots on au island in 
Susquehanna River are said to have uu- 
earthed a metal box containing $30,000 in 
gold doubloons, $16,000 in Mexican silver, and 
$1,000 iu suihII coins ... .The superinten¬ 
dent of the Canadian Pacific road promises to 
keep 20,000 men at work all tbe Winter on 
construction, and to complete the road by 
October next.Two carloads of articles 
collected in Iowa for the New Orleans Ex¬ 
position were almost completely destroyed by 
a collision of parts of a broken train a few 
miles north of Burlington, Monday morning. 
The articles destroyed represented a collection 
of women's work, and this department of the 
Iowa showing will m consequence be a fail¬ 
ure .La Voz do Cuba of Havana says 
the number of slaves who have been freed on 
the island since the publication of the new 
law is 00,550, and there still remain about 
50,000 patrociandos, who will obtain their 
liberty in a few years........The lumber cut 
iu Ottawa Valley this year amounts altogeth¬ 
er to 625,000,000 feet. This represents a cash 
value of $7,500,000_.....At the New Or¬ 
leans Exposition buildings on Monday steam 
was raised in fourteen batteries of boilers with 
4.500 horse power....Asa B. Hutchinson, the 
head of the once famous Hutchinson furnily 
of singers, has just died at Hutchinson, Minn., 
aged 77. He was the founder of that town, 
and was an intimate friend of William Lloyd 
Garrison, Wendell Phillips and other noted 
abolitionists.The Toronto Globe con¬ 
siders it possible that a steamship line will be 
established between British Columbia and 
Japan .Science Hab at the University 
of Wisconsin, at Madison, was burned Mon¬ 
day night; loss, $350,000 .Horace A. 
Hurlburt has been appointed as receiver of 
the Chicago Times and of the rents ol the real 
estate. His bond was fixed at $500,000. 
The Pennsylvania railroad is to discharge 
1.500 to 2,000 employes, which will result in 
saving nearly $400,000 a year......... Florida 
cigar makers oppose the Spanish treaty.. 
Secretary Lincoln reports that during the past 
year no soldier has fired a musket at an Indian. 
... .A wonderful cavern containing a number 
of chambers of great size has been discovered 
in a rock crystal formation on Chest River, in 
the Northern portiou of West Virgiuia, about 
seveuty miles from Wheeling.Halifax, 
Nova Scotia, ship owners and business men 
manifest great interest in tbe proposed treaty 
between the United States and Spain. They 
consider that the business interests of the 
Province will be seriously jeopardized by its 
ratification. Several promineut merchants 
express the opinion that confederation has not 
been successful and advocate annexation to 
the United States. 
“IN A VERY WEAK CONDITION, LINK¬ 
ING FROM NERVOUS PROSTRATION.” 
A patient In Mississippi gives this account 
of a “marvelous change wrought in her con¬ 
dition; 
“Last December I received your Compound 
Oxygen. J was in a very weak condition, 
sinking from nervous prostration. I com¬ 
menced its use immediately, leaving off every¬ 
thing elee. And what a marvelous change it 
wrought in a few weeks! So rapidly did 1 
improve that neiehbors and friends who bad 
been familiar with tny complaint- for several 
years are stilt full of wonder nt my recovery." 1 
Our “ Treatise- on Compound Oxygen.'" con 
taininga 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., and a wide range of chronic dis¬ 
eases, will be sent free. Address Dns. Star- 
kky & Palk.v, 1109 Girard St., Philada. Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, December 6. 
The English Land Agents’ Record says that 
tbe greatest decline in rentals has taken place 
in Huntington, Worcester, Northampton, and 
Cambridgeshire.Hog cholera has ap 
peared in Flutbush, L. I . N. Y.A heavy 
wheat train pulled into Fargo by one engine, 
a few days ago, on the Northern Pacific Rail¬ 
road, consisted of 110 cars loaded with wheat. 
This would make, allowing 550 bushels to the 
car, a weight of 3,630,000 pounds, while the 
cars weigh 2,729,000 pounds, making 6,359.000 
pounds pulled by one locomotive, or about 
3,180 tous. The train was over three-quarters 
of a mile In length.The unsold land of 
the Unlou Pacific Railway ou December 31, 
1888, amounting to 21 808,367 acres, was equal 
to the area of the thirty-two southern counties 
of England und Wales..Rheumatism 
has increased iu New England since the pro 
duotion of cider fell off, according to the New 
York Medical Times.General Diaz was 
quietly inaugurated President of Mexico at 
the Capitol, Monday.Lard cheese, which 
up to a recent date was the latest adulteration 
of that food, is how rivalled by cheese made 
chiefly from cotton seed or peanut oil......... 
....The Lincoln (Neb.) Daily Democrat notes 
that Nebraska fanners are burning corn for 
fuel ..At a recent agricultural fair in 
Santa Barbara County, California, were beets 
weighing one hundred pounds, carrots three 
feet long, pumpkins weighing one hundred 
und eighty pounds, apples measuring fif¬ 
teen Inches.Hog cholera is raging so 
violently at. Wheeling, West Virginia, that 
quarantine has been established. The disease 
has also appeared at Philo, Illinois.. The 
secretary of t he Clydesdale Horse Society of 
Great Britain has arrived in Chicago to pro¬ 
cure the extradition of Joseph Reeside for us¬ 
ing false pedigrees .......The Connecticut 
Board of Agriculture will hold tbeir annual 
Farmers’ Convention at Meriden, on Dec. 16 
to 18 inclusive. From the list of subjects and 
the names we see on the programme, we know 
they cannot fail to have a splendid time, and 
every farmer in the county, and from every¬ 
where withiu reach, ought to be there. Send 
to T. S. Gold, Sect’y, West Cornwall, for a 
programme ........ A Forestry Department 
has been at work in Southern Australia for 
eight years, and there are now living over 
744,000 trees planted by it. Great uumbersof 
saplings have been cared for also, and it is 
claimed that in all 1,844,000 trees have been 
added to the forests. The region is very dry, 
and a change of climate is hoped for in time. 
.... The egg center moves westward. Central 
New York and Now Jersey did the greatest 
business 40 years ago, but now the greatest 
egg depot on this continent is at Cardington. 
O., UK) miles southwardly from Cleveland In 
the lively part of the season 2,000 barrels a 
month ore shipped there.A crock of 
butter 50 years old has been found at Guilder- 
land Station, N. Y„ just as good as uew\ It 
was lowered into a well to harden,by a famous 
butter-maker, slipped off the rope, and stayed 
there, cool and quiet, until diggers found it. 
... .The farmers of Columbia, Greene, Ulster, 
Dutchess, and other Hudson River Counties,N. 
Y., are exporting large quantities of apples to 
Europe. Shipments were formerly made by 
speculators, but the farmers are now doing 
most of the speculation themselves, and say 
they clear $3 to $6 a barrel on choice fruit. 
Newton Pippins, Baldwins, and Northern 
Spys are the principal varieties shipped. 
-» » ♦ 
Valuable and Convenient. — BROWN’S 
Bronchial Troches are a safe and sure 
remedy for Bronchitis, Coughs, and other 
troubles of t he Throat and Lungs. Sold only 
in boxes. Price 25 cents—Ada. 
- * ♦ » 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
09 No. 2 Red 71Qc- Nr, 3 do, hie. COHS-Strong: 
sales ranged: cash, cM#Q3746e' <m th- year. 36K«t87>*c: 
January, S4V*85c; May - Weak- 
saies ranged: ousb,244$e' December. 8-py *25c t Hay, 
27tsa2«Q.‘ Kyis- Firm, at 5'i*c. Baklk\ —Dull, at 
5tic. poBK— 4ctivv; sales ranged: cash. * 11 . M)* 
11.75: January. *11.62V4U.85- February. *n.75: May 
*11.30. Cattle— Fauey cattle, *4.9006.90: good to 
choice shipping, *5.6006.19; common to fair, *4.35® 
4.40 skips. V!-90a*4.i0: about ’ 2 ,)iQ 0 late arrivals un¬ 
sold, Shkkf—C ommon I - fnlr, S2 00 *2.50 medium 
to good, choice. *8.50®4.25. Lambs at 
* 404 . 50 . 
St. Lot ts.— Wheat. —Pull • No. 2 Red, 757^<a76c. 
casn. December, TTQrC, January TSo is^r: May. 8 IW» 
cy »,<■., closing at the In.-lde figures. Corn -Inactive 
at dike, cash: 30Va*3sc. D comber: *I7*C. January: 
«Q >32Ke. February %*SC , eioMn at SW May. 
Oar*. Wd ra-li December: w***2«*c. 
nut. Rvg-FIrm atWaiiVjo Barley—F irm prime 
to Aftry northern ntSfidiV; at ***** boos* 
— Ea»lernt2iv»c. Flaxsrkp-Q uirt at #i W«1 4>. Corn 
Mi-.al Dull at 91. Pork—Q uVt: new-at *12. Bulk 
M n*r>-Weak- long clear at 8e short rib at 6.10c: 
short clear ut ASSc. Caiti.k Market steady for good 
grades, but poor -tuff, of which the receipts largely 
consist, very null: g«od to Choice shipping at *5 40 
«t*6- fair to medium at *4.‘0:<s525- common at *4* 
AVI, good butchers’ steers at * 1 i 'fa 4 75. common aDd 
mixed lot* at *2 75*4- choice cows and heifers at 
*1 /Aa 4 Mi, sitrsf- Good to choice mutton meets 
with steady sale at «ti 7Sai: 5j but most of Ills* infe¬ 
rior grades sell at * «1 5.- per head fat lambs at, 
*35'KM. Hoot— In active demand: light, at #4«4 15; 
packing at *4 2!»»4 HP. heavy at 4 Si-il»‘ 
Rostov. MIlaik.—Cob*—S team-r Mixed, 53Q®53c; 
Steamer Yellow, 54 high mixed, ii®*8c- and no 
grade at VU57C. F bu*b. Oats are steady: sal 8 of 
No. 1 and extra White. v So 3 White, 34**® 
351*0: No. 3 do. Jl A'U'yC. and of mixed. 82*84l*c. * 
bush. Rye small -lies at 7 >*r»e* bush Nothing do¬ 
ing In Bariev, -nlc* of snorts. *M.' , )« 15.MI * ton for 
spring, and >16»K50 for winter. Fine Feed and 
Middlings range at XI7-.19. and Couqn Need Meal. 
*76.7J<1 #29.511 e ton to arrive and on 11>C Spot. HAY 
a.\o straw— Choice grades of ha.i have bee a In fair 
demand at *1 ** m rer ton good to choice at a17u». is, 
and common to fair at <12*16, Rye S4n»w Is held 
ai *18 ,idi for choice Swale Hay at #* > 9. Oat 8'raw 
at #uv*li.' per ton. Produce - Butter — Northern 
creamery,extra.JS xmv: choice, fresh, good 
to choice. 2 : Northern dairy, Franklin county, 
Vt..extra. 27 «?*<•: New Vom and v t-ritf nt choice. 
«,<,2<c siruigi dairies, t-holc !i*2dC: fair to good 
do. K ai v:, common do. t0*a 1 ,o- Western-Cream¬ 
ery. I’Xtrs, *9®30c: choice, 25«'480t good t> choice 
summer make. 2» j 24c Weste rn dairy, choice, is 2uc: 
fair to good. 15 <!6c. Imitation creamery, choice. 18 
» 2 .c: Indie, choice. 14 *lt'o: do. comm n to good, 
10 aI2c Ciiklss -New York and Verm-nt. choice, 
12H,H2 J 4C. V a- Weste-U. choice, nq tl!-He- fair to 
good 9,(,uo. V 2> FdiiS- eastern, fresh, ««ts9c; New 
York and Vermont. 2,*r2«: Provincial, 26»2<c; 
Western, 24u'ftc. Beaks »'ca. choice nand picked 
•l.Tu-V. 8 • e bushel: large, do, do, *1.0>«1.65 medi¬ 
um choice, * 1 . VNa do. screened, *1 IoaM.V Yel¬ 
low Kycs, I in prove-1 *2.ex®t.2V Red Kldncvs, *2.2%* 
*2,50. Canada j*-as. MieiAfi 9 per bush for com- 
tiioii to choice*. On t n ftt i •* Potatoes 
a eaiiotc Eastern Wa55c. R bnsh; V-rUtt-ra, 45<S68c. 
Ptoveuoss, Pork— Extra prime at *i2-M a IS f bbl: 
mess at It a 11.50*. Boston long cut Clear at 417.W®18; 
do. short cut at * 16 <ll&5d. Ro»toti backs at *15.50a 
Si'j.rv do, lean ent* ot 812u.i:‘.2r. Berk -Western 
mess ut *u aU.’c F nbl. Western extra ot «t ejyj.io; 
Western plate at * 2»al -. Western extra plate at 
SiawtkML Hams Western smoked at tttt« 2MiC. f* 
ib, and Boston at lls#t8v*e. per lb. I auo Western 
choice at vu < *ic. per lo, Western steam at ,^<*8: 
city rendered at 74* a He d K rct«< Domestic i laxseed 
at ChlcuKo 1% lower, with fit ♦ bu*h. Cal 
culta Linseed tn New York 1- held nt •'.86*' bush, 
(irn** seeds show very little change. We quote 
Clover Seed, Western at sWaSV- Y £ r *,- 
at 1O01OMC V is; Timothy at *1.50 a1.i 0 «< bush: Red 
Top at *L8902.'2O 4- bag; and Canary at 8is<®SRc. V n>. 
PRODUCE AND PROVIHION8. 
New York. Saturday. December 6,1884. 
Breapstcffs asd pROVtstoxs.—As compared with 
cash prices one week ago. No. 2 Bed Wheat Is 44c. 
lower: No. 3 Red U 1 J 4 <L higher; Ungraded Winter 
Red Is $je higher; No, 1 Northern Is 2|*c. lower, corn 
U ngrmled Mixed is 2c. higher No. 3la lRc. higher; 
Steamer SUxed Is 2c. higher; No. 2 I* te. higher. 
Grain -Wheat—N o. 1 spring to arrive, cost freight 
and insurance, at 841.c. for No I Northern: Ml^e. for 
No. 2 do: Ungraded Winter R*d, tiltpiaWc: No. 3 Red, 
77Uc No 2 u”d. kSh-c No t Rdl, A.e, and .Mate W hltc 
about Sic No. 2 Red for December, c, do. for 
January. *SSRct do. February, Nl a-M ir do. for 
March F7lAaN;9it!. do. for April, 89V do. for 
May 9 U,»92c. Kyi: Market OVlet and prices un- 
ehanged Bahlky Market dull. Two rowed State 
at Me. Baulk r Malt — Dull at ln*i quotations. • oas 
-Ungraded mixed at 47,» r i2e; No. 3 at tiy*ai-d^e; 
steamer mixed. 4849c. In elevator No. 2, 5IW550. 
tn store amt elevator: steamer yellow. 3lM,c. In 
elevutor: No. * mixed for December, 50£5*t*c: do. 
for January. 46>'«.47 <t1c: do. for February, I6^ ...u-ific: 
do for March. 48H'«4?l*c- do. for Muy, V^e. 
Oats No 3 mixed at He- No. 2,82*825464 No. U 829&c; 
No. a White :«‘*e No. 2. No l. Sec; 
mixed Western, lO-toSSr: While da Jj371*c: White 
State, No. 2 mixed for Doccmoyr, 81140 
3 I« 4 C- do. for January, 82 > 0 .'f 2 Re: do. for May, 34 J 4 ® 
84Hc. 
slocr. FT:kp axp meal Flour quotations: Fine, 
*imw2.65; superfine, *2.3a-»2.iCi F.xtra No. 2. *2.7os» 
8 25: Extrn No. 1. a. 29aOU Good to Fsncy Extra 
State, *6.60*4.75! Good to Ctu i e Ettra d estern. 
*8.59*5.00: common to fair extra Ohio, *2.75*8.70; 
good. >8.75*1.75 good to choice «4 M)*r,.>0 common 
extra Minnesota. *'2.70*8. «<( clear, XS.WtA.t.OO- rye 
mixture *3 25*4«1 strsDbts *i.Uia1.5<; patent, 
x4.6Uat&.0T Baker’*ext u. *3 50 h 4..5 St. Louis com¬ 
mon t-.falr extra*2.75*3.Vi: f»tr to good. >1.60*4.(k): 
good to very choice. St.9Nr4.9i patent winter wheat 
extra. *1.6m»i.SW; city null extra for Wed Indies, 
*125 a4.A 1 South Amcrlc >, *4 SV®*,50' market closing 
more actlv . soctbkiin KLOi'tt -Rules quiet without 
decided change In price Sab'* iObblt. nciudlng 
common to gooo extra, *8.H>»SVtX good Co choice do. 
*2 91.“'£)• Kyb Flour sup rflnc. *8.40*680, latter 
foreholce. Bona wheat Flour- selling at *i.9Ua.2.2U: 
taner for fancy FfctEh—Ijnotctl for Pi to w) lbs at 
tlSiiiii 50 to arrive an 1 nt milt- 30 lbs. at *13<«.U.50; 
ion lbs at *18*15: Sharps at xn.aH Rye feed at 
aiiyau: Uobn Meal Quiet and steady Sa es: Bran 
dc wipe. *8 10: quoted at «3.3tl*3.1o; yellow Western 
quot-d at *8.IKia,3.3t>. 
beans. -The nuotattou* are: Marrow*. $1.90*1,65 
for uew: mediums at A1.45a,l.: J ' for pea at 
•1.50AL55 for new: red kiducy, *2,vi for best new: 
turtle soup at *2 So; white kidney ot S2.VJ, 
I’kas -Green are quoted at #1.25 for now. 
Urovisiors—P orx Quotation* are' *18 for new 
mesa; family mco at #12 7 w.13; clear back. $16® 
17- extra prime at * 1 Dressed Hous Sales at 
5 ,w. for bacon to «c for light averages, and 9' 4 c. 
for pigs. Cut Meats Pickled bellies 12 a average, 
at ift<,e; do. Hi to 12 R. average, at OV O 1 q/3 do, M it av¬ 
erage atttltc:do.9 tt average &t7o- oickle>d shoulder* 
at W-. pickled hams a .We. City pickled shoulders 
quoted at »mokcd shoulders at 64*0; 
uiekled bams. at. "tucked hams at I0jtf»llc. 
Mil>ples Long and snort clear, hatr aud half, for 
December an) January deliveries held at iBrc, with¬ 
out sales Bee*—Q uoted Extra India mess ut $23® 
24 extra mess ai $11 At)® 12; packet at *13 for 
barrel*, and *19.30 In tier CO": plate beef nt *12®13; 
family, *l3.*#li. BfckF HAMS-Quoted at #’«<a19.25. 
Larp — Choice Western Steamer to arrive at 
7.15C do, at 7.10c, both lots cost and freight: Decem¬ 
ber option sales at 7.15 t7.17c January option sales at 
7 19 m, 1 ,22c: February option Sales at 7,23* 7. ’7e March 
option sales at 7 29,»7 32- April option closed at 7.35 
®7.8>c Mai option closed at 7.»0*..Uc; City *team 
closing at 7.X18.-. Rettned quoted at , A<»c for Decem¬ 
ber and January deliveries: South American quoted 
at 7.80c. 
Bitter —Tbe quotations are; Cretmery, Elg'n,80c; 
do Western, best, at 29®29c: do State fall. best. 27® 
®2Sc: do prime at 34®29o do, good hi 21a23c: do, 
good at 21 a 28 c: do. fair at H®2t>c: do Western, June, 
at 20®24c: State oulry, half flrkius, tub- ano palls, 
best, at27c• do, prime, at 24®2=>c do, good at 20®22e; 
no, fair at 17®1#C. OO. Welnb tuh^. bext. 2 5 *29c: do. 
do. prime. 23*24c i>o. good vU*22e do. fair, 17® 19c: 
do tb rdsat 14®l6c' do flrkius and tubs,best, at 24Ve 
®25e do. prime at 23e24c; do, good, 2b a 32c. do fair, 
17 ® ‘ic; do. firkins, be t, 38 vile: do prime. 42<#22fec; 
do good, & l*21r: do, ful-, 17® 90- Western iniltaiion 
creamery. e'=blce. 22m24e, do. prime, is <i21i do, fair, 
16«ISC: Western dairy dl Ice sue; do, orlroe 16® 
18c; do, fair, IS* 14c: do. poor 10 »12c: W «tern facto¬ 
ry, fresn extras V*(«19C: do, firsts, i® 15c do. June, 
tfrsts, 11®15c; West rn factory, seconds, 11®13c; do, 
thirds, 9*U)e: grease, StuGc. 
At the New York Mcrcautlle Exchange “call” the 
following figures ruled: Extra Illinois, seller the 
year,.at 2$Me ; bldLextra Western, do, at 27>#c. bid. 
