FEB 47 
^cms of t!)f Wttk. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1883, 
J. H. Vincent, State Treasurer of Alabama, 
has gfone to parts unknown after swindling' 
the State of $227,000 Neither he nor Polk 
of Tennessee, the other swindler, were carpet¬ 
baggers, but high-toned gentlemen. 
The Texas Legislature have passed a bill to 
create a board for equalizing and assessing 
rolling stock of railroads operated in the State 
.The Kansas House passed a reso¬ 
lution declaring it the sense of the House that 
a law should be passed by Congress to regu¬ 
late railroad traffic between the States, and 
prevent extortion and unjust discrimination 
in the transportation of freight and passen¬ 
gers.The coroner’s jury in the New- 
hall disaster at Milwaukee have found the 
owners of the old fire-box guilty of neligence 
in not providing enough fire-escanes or watch¬ 
men.Senator Richard Coke has been 
re elected from Texas... The U. S. Su¬ 
preme Court has adjourned till March 5. 
Lord Lornehas returned to Ottawa, Canada. 
.... Kansas wants Congress to establish a Sol¬ 
diers’ Home on the Fort R'lev Reservation ... 
The Indiana 8enate has killed the Prohibi. 
tory Amendment in that State by a vote of 
25 to 23.“High circles” in Washington 
are said to bruit that Secretary Frelinghuysen 
is about to retire from the Cabinet on account 
of ill health, and that he will be succeeded by 
Senator Windom of Minnesota.A call is 
out for a national delegate convention at July 
4. to organize an anti-monopoly party. The 
signers so far are largely Nebraska men, but 
California is well represented, with a sprink¬ 
ling in Illinois and Indiana.Louisville is 
well at work upon its Southern Exposition, 
to open August 1 and continue 100 davs. The 
main building will measure <500 by 900 feet, 
and enthusiasts talk about the largest show 
the country has seen, the Philadelphia Centen¬ 
nial affair excepted.The House has passed 
a Senate bill providing for holding a eeuten 
nial cotton and industrial exposition in 1884, 
Foreign nations to be invited.Jauuary 
decrease in public debt $13 000,000. 
Congress refuses to divide the Territory of 
Dakota and to make a State of the less thinly 
settled cart of it, althongh the Territory con¬ 
tains 150 932 square miles—equal to 31 States 
as large as Connecticut.The New Eng¬ 
land rubber factories have closed by agree 
meot, not to be opened until the price of tbe 
“raw materials” is lower—10 000 to 12 OOOoper. 
fcives thrown out of employment in Con¬ 
necticut and Massachusetts alone. 
The Commissioner of the Northwestern Traffic 
A ssociation issued a joint freight tariff for the 
ensuing year between Chicago. Milwaukee 
and common points, and the St. Paul, Minne¬ 
apolis and Minnesota Transfer, to apply on 
husiness to and from points in Montana and 
Idaho, as follows: First class freight. fiOcents; 
second-class, 45 cents; third-class, 35 cents; 
fourth class, 25 cents; fifth-class, 20 cents: 
class A, 25 cents: class B, 20 cents; class C, 
17X cents; class D. 15 cents: salt, 12>£ cents, 
horses and males, $60; cattle, $50; sheep, sin¬ 
gle deck, $40. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis. 
St. Louis and Chicago Road has formed a 
traffic arrangement for ttrough freight to 
Newport News wish the Chesapeake and Ohio 
Road. The rates will be the same as on other 
routes.-. 
Very disastrous floods early this week 
throughout Northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and 
Indiana. Losses at Cleveland alone over 
$2,000 000. The Ohio and tributary streams 
booming drstruotivelv. German floods trans¬ 
ferred to the Middle States. 
ESTABLISHING CONFIDENCE. 
The steadily increasing confidence of those 
who are using Compound Oxygen; the favor¬ 
able reports which are being received daily, 
reaching to hundreds every month; the cures 
that are being made in desperate cases, which 
often seem little less than miracles, and the 
number of voluntary testimonial? from per 
sons of high character and intelligence which 
are constantly received, all demonstrate tbe 
fact that the Compound Oxygen treatment, is 
what is claimed for it, viz.: a new and higher 
development of curative force, based on strict¬ 
ly scientific and pathological principles It is 
becoming clearer to the public every day, 
that its administrations are not holding out 
fallacious hopes to the. sick and suffering, 
hut offering an almost certain means of relief 
in any form of disease which may be arrested 
or cured through the establishment of a new 
life in the vital system. Send to Das. Star- 
key & Palen, Nob. 1109 and 1111 Girard 
Street. Philadelphia, for their “ Treatise ou 
Compound Oxygen, Its Nature, Action and 
Results,” and learn all about this new and 
extraordinary remedy. The Treatise will be 
sent f ree. — Adv. [ 
FOREIGN NEWS 
Saturday, Feb 10. 1888. 
The coronation of the Czar of Russia is 
finally fixed for May 27.A letter from 
a political prisoner in Siberia details the suf¬ 
ferings of prisoners in the province beyond 
Lake Baikal. They are robbed, beaten and 
badly fed. The director of the prison being 
informed, exclaimed, “It did not matter if 
the prisoners died of starvation.”.Nor¬ 
wegian Radicals are preparing, as a personal 
demonstration against King Oscar, a proposal 
to reduce his allowance by 80.000 crowns. 
Switzerland has rejected the naturalization 
treaty proposed by the Unit ed States, accord¬ 
ing to which nationality is forfeited by resid¬ 
ing for a certain period abroad.Ger¬ 
man military r dicers in the service of the 
Porte have drawn up a plan for reorganiza¬ 
tion of the Turkish army, retiring a swarm of 
useless officers and devoting their pay to use¬ 
ful purposes. It is onderstood that the Sul¬ 
tan expressed entire concurrence.Auk. 
land Calvin, formerly English Comptroller- 
General, has been appointed financial adviser 
by the Egyptian Government.The Em¬ 
peror of China telegraphed congratulations 
Tuesday to Crown Prince Frederick William 
on his silver wedding. This is the first tele¬ 
gram ever sent by a Chinese sovereign to a 
European prince.It. is seriously pro¬ 
posed to duplicate the Suez Canal. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Short statements of alt sorts of agricultural news 
of general, or extensive Importance or Interest, are 
solicited from everywhere for this Department. 
Saturday. Feb. 10, 1883. 
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill has 
become a law... .Secretary Teller has re¬ 
affirmed a previous decision to the effect that 
a contestant to timber culture entry must file 
his application at the date of contest to obtain 
a status as contestant..He has also de¬ 
cided that Porterfield Bcrip can only be lo 
cated upon unappropriated public lands in a 
state of nature.The New England Ag¬ 
ricultural Society at Boston, Tuesday, ex- 
Governor Hyde of Connecticut presiding, 
“looted four trustees for each State, those for 
Massachusetts being O. B, Had wen of Wor¬ 
cester, B. P. Ware of Marblehead, J. 8. 
Grinned of Greenfield, J. B. Moore of Con¬ 
cord t Vermont—J. D. Wheat, of Putney, J. 
H Hazen of West Hartford, Jerome Holden 
of Westminster, D. R. Pratt of Brnttleboro; 
Connecticut—J B. Barstow of Norwich, B. 
Sumner of Woodstock. O. B King of Water- 
town, Alexander Warner of Pomfret, G H. 
Esterbrook was elected Secretary and Treas¬ 
urer, G. W. Riddle reported a cash balance 
on hand of $4,796 President Chadbourne of 
the agricultural college commended the bill 
now np in Congress to give each State $15,- 
000 for experiment stations, and tbe meeting 
voted that a petition be sent Congress in 
favor of the bill. ...Mr. Waddington 
Wilson, of this city, is head of a company 
called the United States Cattle Raising Cor¬ 
poration, in San Miguel County, New Mexico, 
which uses 700,000 acres of ground, has 20,000 
head of cattle, selling for $38 apiece on the 
hoof, and pavs 10 per cent, on a capital of 
$2 500,000. Onlv the four-year-old beef steers 
are sold, or the annual profits would be 
greater. 
In Ground Raw Limestone u Fertil¬ 
izer? 
Nature says yes, and points to tbe Blue 
Grass Region of Kentucky. An analysis of 
this celebrated region where the tallest men 
and wornpn grow, where the best blooded 
horses and tbe strongest and largest-boned 
mules are raised, all because they eat grains 
and vegetables and blue grass raised in this 
celebrated goil. We say, an analysis of this 
soil shows eight times as much carbonate of 
lime, that is, ground raw lime-stones (not 
burned lime) as it does phosphates, or in 
other words bone dust. Ages ago Kentucky 
was under water, and this ground Raw Lime¬ 
stone was deposited, and then the bones of 
countless herds of buffalo and other animals 
became incorporated with it. Do yon wish 
to eopv Nature’s recipe as shown in the Blue 
Grass Region? It is very simple. Use Reveu 
hundred (700) pounds of ground Raw Lime¬ 
stone to one hundred (100) pounds of Bone 
Dust, say eight hundred (800) pounds in all, 
per acre and you have it. The trials of three 
years past in New York, Pennsylvania, Mary¬ 
land, Ohio, Virginia and Indiana show very 
remarkable results. Every farming locality 
should have the means of grinding the lime¬ 
stone—as a single enterprising farmer will 
pay more for phosphates in one season than a 
Crusher and Pulverizer adapted to anv kind 
of power will cost. Address Totten & Co , 
186 R. R. Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.— Adv. 
-♦♦♦- 
For Throat Diseases and Coughb. 
Brown’s Bronchial Trochkb. like all other 
really good things, are frequently imitated. 
The genuine are sold only in boxes.— Adv. 
Mothers should remember, in the absence of 
their physician, that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral 
promptly relieves the croup.— Adv. 
-♦- 
pjgf~A pint of the finest ink for families or 
schools can be made from a ten-cent package 
of Diamond Dye. Try them.— Adv. 
See Johnson & Fields, Racine Fan Mill ad¬ 
vertisement, issue of Jan. 27, page 61.— Ad*. 
♦ ♦♦- 
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-hugs, rats, mire 
cleared out by “Rough on Rats." J5c — Adr. 
•Thousands of ladies cherish grateful re 
membrances of the help derived from the use 
of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 
— Adv. 
-♦-*-♦- 
All sufferers from blood disorders can use 
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with the fullest assurance 
of happy results.—ddu. 
&\}t $. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Up to Saturday, Feb. 10 
Chicago.— Compared with prices a week 
sgo “ regular ” wheat is 2}§c. higher. No 2 
Red Winter 2c. higher; No.2 red Winter 3} a c. 
higher. Corn 1 1 sC. higher Oats, 2 \ higher. 
Rye %'e. lower. Barley, 2to 3c higher. But¬ 
ter and eggs steady. Hops steady. Cattle 
about 20c higher. Sheep little changed. 
Wheat—R egular. $l.0(t4 February 1 OTtfi 
Man'll- $1.03VI April; *: 1‘A, »'y; 92@9276e. fill the 
year; No 2 Chicago Spring. Iieflti; No. 2 K“<1 Win¬ 
ter. II <H: SSAte all the year Cork strong at 56)4c- 
caab; 56)4'e February- Neb^^NOsC. March; SStjo. May; 
81)4c. all the year: rejected 4»e Oat* tlrm at 39c. cash: 
ltvK steady atliWo. Barlpv doll nt -V I f r.,^KKn 
weak nt 11.2s on track: good crushing on track. $1.28: 
rejected. $1.30 choice Russian, 14 Bcittkr steady; 
creamery fair to fIncjr,2S(S)V'C; Antrim, irond to choice, 
2 G(W 28 o parking stock, 12018c F.«d* steady at 2>W?7e. 
Pork steady at 117*1 cash; $17.96 February; Ilvauft 
$18 26 March Market demoralized; sta'e of trans 
portal Ion tending to keep Eastern shipper* out of 
the trade: qualllr good: price? ID&iSc. lower than 
venter-try; rinsed weak: miked, $fiOO@66P; h-avy, 
IsMV.r.7 l&: light teOMffle 65: skips. $4lKft 7? CATTLR- 
Demaml fair, desirable stuck selling at stronger 
ratei export*. $W*6.JS; frond to choice shipping, 
$5 2005 flti; common to ralr.$2.45<8.4 90: butchers' strong 
an' 1 active; common to fair. B£60(i>>9 a?; good tocholce, 
*8.Ii0@4.»:0 Stocker* and feeders, $8.25<»4.60 Suekp— 
pomnnd fa! r for bent grades hut lower grades very 
dull-Common to fair. $8 2504 00: medium to good, 
$4.25<9.-i.75: choice to extra, &>@5.50. 
Cincinnati.— Compared with prices a week 
ago No. 3 Red Winter wheat is 4c higher 
for cash; 5c higher for February; steady for 
“all the year.” Corn, lc. lower. Oats. %c. 
higher. Rye 4c higher. Barley steady. Pork 
75c' higher. Batter steady. Hogs 25c. higher. 
Wheat Arm: NO 2 Red winter, $L1M4 *tut: $1.08*4 
Fehruarv: $1.18)4 March: *1.1354 April: $1.15'4 May- 
$1.0.1)* bid duly; Otc. all tbe year. Coax tlrm. at 
5?Ue spot; 57 hSc. hid February. Oats strong at 419< 
@42e »pnt: 42Vo bid March: 44c. May. 3S4’\ all the 
year Rnt quiet, at 6706*0. Butr.KT- Ext ra No. 8 
Spring 55c. Fork Arm at It* 50. LARoaumt at lie 
Butter —Choice Western Reserve. 25c: choice Central 
Ohio. 20c. Hoes tlrm: common and light, $5.T5@6.90 
packing and batchers', $6.7507.25. 
St. Louis.— Compared with prices n week 
ago No. 2 Red Fall wheat is 8c. higher, for 
cash and 5c. higher for Feb. Corn 3%e. higher. 
OatB l>gc. higher. Rye 4>^c. higher. Barley 
a trifle lower. Butter a shade lower. Cattle 
from 20 to 30c. higher. Sheep 25c. lower. 
Hogs about 25c. higher. 
Wheat— Nol 2 Red Fall. $1.10)401.11)4 cash : $1.10)4 
February: i 1.1094 March: $1.18 April; $1141*0 
$].I5URay: I1.13U June: No. R Red Fall. $i.0$4e; No. 
4 do.. Corn Irregular at 51 Wj@f>2)4e. cmdi; 
51‘vASlI* 1 ' February. 529yc March.Apr! 1 . S3)4C ; MJtfc. 
Mav. 6*79, dull at 39C. cneh: 89«<e February: SlUte 
M«rch; 33c all the year: 404c. May. Rvic higher ut 
IlUr. Barmcy quiet: cample lots, S0@R8e: Nebraska, 
T'MdTtx. Butter steady: dairy. 0O@3OC: creamery. S3@ 
Jt:r. Kaos steady at 21W<a3?B. CaTtub—M arket active 
and strong with a continued demand for all grades. 
Exports. $57500 U0: Good to choice shinning $5.2001 7 *: 
light do., 14 50(9.3. ut) ; fi'wi and heifers. $304.25; 
stockcra and feeders $3 5004 M): bulls, $1@4 Shkkp- 
Markot quin but steady- common to medium, $3 25 
04 ,f(k fair to good. $4 Y<*4 75; Choice to fancy. *50 
5/41: Texans. 21.7504 80 !lo« 8 .—Yorkers, $6.4006.50; 
packing,$6.5006.80; butchers', In. 7506 . 90 . 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New Fork, Saturday. Feb. 10. lHt-8 
Brans and Peas —Beans, marrow 18»2, prime $3.10 
@8.15; medium. '82, choice. $2 4002,45 ditto, pea, 
choice, small. $2.50: do. (mArrnwl $£4002.45 do. white 
kidney. 18*2. choice, $8.6503 7ft: red kidney. 1882. 
choice. B8.Tlva3.75: do turtle soup. $'2 90; do foreign 
mediums, new. $2.0002.20 do. do old. $2.1002.15; 
Peas, green, 1982. prime, $1.30; Southern b. e. * two 
bnsnel bag. $2,7508.0(1. 
BRKAP8TCFFS ARP PttovtaioNS.—As compared with 
prices a week ago No. 8 red wheat is 2)6e. higher; No. 
2 red, 8i4o. higher; No. 1 red 3)4c. higher: ungraded 
white 8c. higher: No. 2 white 2c. higher. Rye tin 
changed Oat*. No. S lo. higher; No. 2 i«o higher. 
No. 1,8c, lower. Corn, No 3. 5c. hlgh”r;No 2.2o higher. 
Prices of Flour. Feed and Meal.— Fi-ont—No. 2, $2 65 
@3 00, latter extreme- superfine, $3.5003.85, latter 
extreme; common to fair extra State, $1 h.VZ&4 2ft; good 
to fancy do . $4.»i07.OO: Common to good extra 
We*tem $S.8S@4 fio; good tooholce. $1,650? 90; com¬ 
mon to good extra ronnd hoop Ohio. $39004.60; 
good to choice do. $4 7607.00: common to extra 
Minnesota. 18 «xfo4.ft0: clear 14 7505.75: rye mix 
lur«, *4.76(aflftO; baker*'extra. $5'2V<*6.25; straight, 
$5 6006.75: patent. •« 5007.90; St. Liu 1a common to 
fair extra. $UWKiM.ftO; good to very choice, $4.00 
07.85 patent Winter wheal extra, $5.7507.50: city 
mill extra for West Indies, $v;sv<oVftO South Amer¬ 
ica. $S«u®ft HO: Southern flour, common to good ex 
tra $1 4005.30: good to Choice $5 4007-00. Rye flour— 
Supcrfln*- is7504 30 Buckwheat flour. $'2 6'V9265. 
Corn meal, $3 7*. for veltnw Western- $3.Bft for Brandy¬ 
wine. Feed - 92V*@63ei 60 It, W4$®95c; HO It, 95c UK) 
tb. ft'tittti 10: sharp*. $j.|fi@l.l5; rye feed, 95a@$l; 
Buckwheat nominal at 7lc. 
Price* rtf gesip -WtriUT— Ungraded Winter re\ 
$101 26; steamer No. 8 red. $1.10; No. 8 red. $1,161$. 
-.teauier No. 8 rod, li.it; No.2 red, $l.2hi®1.20Vj for 
certificates: No. 1 rod. II 24W01 25: ungraded white 
Al. 1001 24V*: No. 2 white. lTo70l 07)4: No 1 white, 
■1 15001 iuu- No. 2 red February, *1 iUV$0l.2ot*; 
do. March, *1.30)»'@’-3l6s-, Co. April, $'.22>0l 2»4; 
do. May. $).28H01.84$4'. No. 1 Vvhltc March, $t.l4?4. 
RYE—Prime Oanadu.TSc .State,72c ou tr"<:K: Western, 
quoted, 71074c: Canada. *'2(«?.V*e, State 72(9780. 
BaKI.kv—N o. J Canada v*-.@»?o; No. 1. $101.02; No 1 
Bright *'.010' 05: No 2 Canada, 9'C; No 1 Bright 
quoted nt $1.04 Feeding. 55c. PARLEY MaLT-Two- 
rnwed State, flO@97H<u six rowed State. $'@1.10; Can¬ 
ada, AUfitiel li Corn- Ungraded western mixed 
67W075C; No H <(8ct6S5«'t steamer mixed O%0' I W , ‘: 
No. 2, T2 l 0@72M,to nlcvator; 73)^0733^0 delivered old 
No. 2 7 HUc: yellow Southern, 72o; No. 2 mixed Feb¬ 
ruary, 71%f ,s 72%c.; do. March. 71)i0~2 I y*; do. April, 
7 lW 0 T 2 ) 6 e do May. 70071c; steamer mixed seller 
February robiic; No. 3 do., 67c. '>.*«- No 3, I8048)«c; 
No. 2. 490181*0; No 1 quoted, 4;»qc: No. 3, white 49c; 
No. 2,50c; No 1 quoted, fttte. mixed Western, 47050c; 
white do. SOtaSHC! white State. 52053UC; No 2 
mixed February, 4H»t(<ii4 l k;. do March 48M@S0<;. do. 
April, 49W0»H$c; May, 499 s< 0 OOc. 
Price* or Provision* Pork—New tnefiS spot. $19.00; 
family mess. $18 BO0$111.8(i: clear back. $21 (JO 022 .OO; 
spot v ew him quoted $19*719.25; prime mess, $180 
$18 r- forWvaterttt extra prime,$ 1 . 5 ; clear hack $2'.75 
(322.25; family m«ss,$I8.7S0’JO ©h new mesa. March, 
$19 25 Reef—Plain trw». $1800012.50; extra mess, 
$ 12.7501880 jtfiCket. $tVillft 50: cltv extra imlla moss. 
In tea, «a.jb27. Beef hams,quoted $ •0@2J.lXV Cut meats 
—plekled hams. HM 012 O.; pickled shoulders. 8 «tH^c : 
rib bclllex, 72 It average : do pickled bellies, 12 
R, average. $t 6 c ; smoked Shoulder*. 9M®.: do. hams. 
133,j(rfl34^‘0. Middles—1 ong clear, HOte : at Weet, ong 
clear quoted 9@9 2?e.; short elear, 9 45(39.70. Dressed 
Hog* City, heavy to light, HT*@9«4c: pig*. *690 Lard 
—prime steam spot, 10 10o.; off grade, 10 9<V-; v >bru- 
arv. 11.37c.: March, 11.40e.: city steam. 10.90c; refined 
quoted tl 55 c : continent, 11.70011.75o.; South Ameri¬ 
can, it.;r,»u 80c. 
Butter.—F ancy creamery ts Bcarce, the Interrup¬ 
tion <>f u tilise--nation at the West having the elleot 
to further check receipts. Fin* Western dairy and 
ladle also In small supply. The best of the State 
dairy goods arc wanted on home account. 
Creamery, fancy. 39040c: choice. Sl@37c- prime, 
28083c; fair to good. 24027c: ordinary, 20023c State 
dairies, entire tub and flrkln, fancy, 24c: good to 
choice, 23023c; do baif-flrkln tubs and palls, fancy, 
270280: choice. 25@$$Q| do. good 'J3024c: uo fair 300 
22c; State flrkLns dairy entire. 23@X'lo.; do. flne,ai021c: 
do. fair to good. 19020c: State Welsh tubs, 
choice, 55026c; WeUh tubs, good to prime. 22024c: 
State Welsh tubs, fair to good. 20022c; Western 
imltalloh ereamerT, lH-i'iNo: do. dairy chohv* 24@25c: 
do. good to prime, 3O0'23ci do. ordinary to fair, 150 
18c; Western factory. June, fair to good. 15016c; do. 
eholcocnrrent make. 1902 f'C;do. fAlrto good -iq , 150 
18c: do ordinary, 12@14c:.Western rolls, 16020a 
Oheesk.—T here Is not much animation nor any 
great change In the tone of the mar Ret. Dealers re¬ 
port an lucroase In the home demand. 
State factory, fancy Fall, '36fc; do. prime to 
choice. 13 ) 4018 ) 40 ; do. good, 1214®'8c: do fair 110 
12c do. medium, l"@!0J(:do poor, 90904c; Ohio flats, 
choice. 131<c: do. tine, j 2)6013; do. fair to good. 10 
@l 2 c; creamery skims, choice, 8 ) 408 ) 40 : do. good. 7)40 
8 c: do. fair. 506c: Pennsylvania skims, fancy. HM© 
814 c; do. fair to line. 6 ) 407 ) 40 : skims. Iron clad, 506c. 
CURRENT PRICK3, 
Cotton.— Quotations based on American Standard 
of clossiflcatlon. 
Ordinary..... 
Strict orillnarr. 
flood ordinary. 
Strict good ordinary 
Low middling . . .. 
Strict low middling. 
Middling . 
Good Middling. 
Strict good middling 
Middling fair. 
Fair. 
N. Orleans. 
Upland*, and Gulf. 
Texas. 
.... 7 9-16 
•7Js 
77s 
... 8 
8 5-16 
8 5-16 
.... 8 13-16 
9X> 
9 9 1.,6 
... 9H 
9 9-16 
... 994 
10 1-16 
10 1 16 
... 10 1-26 
10 5-16 
10 5-15 
■ low 
10)4 
10)4 
... 10 916 
10 13-16 
10 1S-16 
r. «• 
.... 10 13-16 
It 1-16 
11 1-16 
... 11616 
11 9-16 
11 9-16 
. Isa 
... 12 1 16 
12 5-16 
12 5-16 
STAiNKD 
Good ordinary.78 16 I Low Middling.. 811-16 
Strict gool ordinary 8 I Middling.9 
Dried Fruits.— Southern apples, ordinary to good, 
64i®?4l’' do. do., fine to choice. 809o: do. fancy, 
9 0010 c: Western ordinary. 6)407c; do fair to good, 
7k07H'ci choice lots, SdtSJXo; State, sliced, 6 ) 4 < 49140 : do. 
quarters. 908HO.; apples, evaporated I8«l l)sc: do. 
choice, ring cub ?:j0I6c: fancy solet-lUm*. 16)40170.; 
Peachi-o. Southern. fv<t»c;dO. Caro 11 tin. good to fancy. 
12@’5)4e; do. Georgia, peeled, Kt0l3)yc: evaporated 
peaches, reeled, 2ft@2»i)4e; do do. no peeled, 13® 
13)4c; unpeeled peaches halves, 600 ) 40 ; do., qaar- 
tern, StA<i£94o; Plums, Southern. la^.jUo; do State, 
14014kc: Cherries 33024c; Blackborrtc*. 80 ) 480 .; 
Raspberries, 29 )* 03 O) 4 c: Huokleberrlea. 130' . 
Kooa—Fancy stock, in bbls.. $1 do*. 81035 c; State, 
and Pennsylvania In bbls., .73034c: choice vvextern,32 
033c : ru ly paeV<*d Western prime. 24<a.27c Oana- 
illan, early packed In libls., 24027c.: Vft. Md. and Del,, 
prime, 3:3034c: Tonncssco, S3c; all kinds, poor to 
good. 120'dio.: limed eggs. State. 2l021)$c.; do. Can¬ 
ada and Western. 2 O 02 u> 4 C. 
FitKsii Kuurrsi—Apples. Western N. Y„ mixed lots, 
$3 0003.75 per bbl; do. Baldwins. $3 2.504 00- Green 
lug*, $:< 2504.fb do, Inferior, $2.000280 Grapes, W. 
NY.. Caluwba. 406c: Cranberries. Cape Cod. fancy, 
bbL $lAat)0lAu); do good to prime, $12 (Xt@i4.00. do * 
crate, $4.00014.78; do Jersey, prime, f crate. $4 00 
04.50: do fair to good, V crate, I3.SO0S.75; Fla. 
oranges, choice, bright, per )4 bbl. box, $3 508:3.76; 
do. fair to good, *£50@2.75.; Peanuts. Virginia, 
hand picked, p ft., 7W07)4c; do., fancy, 694@7c; do., 
good pi prime. ft) 4 @t>) 4 c: FTb-fcory nuts, V bush., 
$1 5001.75; pecans, V ft., 6140714c. 
Hay and Straw.—H ay, prime Timothy, per 100 
fts, 85c: medium Timothy, 71030 c,- Shipping grades. 60© 
li 5 c; do. clover. gnrs.Tc straw, No. 1 rye, 65o; Uo. short 
rye, ftO@t*tlc; out straw 50055c. 
Hops.—T here Is uo deiuaml to speak of from any 
quarter ubd very few goods offering. 
N. V. stale, crop of 1882. choice $1 00; do. me¬ 
diums. 90@95c: do. do. low grades, 850900; do. crop of 
1881, good to choice, 80090c.: old olds, 65075c.; East¬ 
ern, crop of IB32 fair to choice, !S)0$1.OO; do. Pa 
elrto Coast. 90f»t.oa. 
Poultry and Game,—L ive poultry—Spring chick' 
ens. uear-by. # ft. I3@14c: do. Western and 
Southern 11013c.; fowls, Pennsylvania and Jer 
sey I 6 e: State. 16e: Westoru. 15@ib'.i roosters, 
old. ** ft. 7@3c; Tnrkeys. Jersey and Pa V ft 16o; 
Western. 150 U.P; ducks. State, Pa. and Jersey, V 
pair, $1.0301.28: do Western, 75o @$1.00; Geese. 
Westorn. ♦ pair. $1 5001.75: do. State, Pa., and Jer 
sey. ¥ pair, $ 2 l(*'i 2 . 2 :i 
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. J * ri.ry, choice. ^'©Jlc.; 
prime, dry picked. 20021 c; do. scalded. ii© 21 o; 
do. poor to fair 14018c : cap-inx, large, 27028c do. 
small, 23©25c: slips, 21023 c; chicken*, .Philadelphia, 
broilers,'a ft, 26028C; do. Pnllodelphlo, rooster!. 
♦ ft, 19021 c; ohlekeus. State, choico, i(l@i7c; do. 
Western. 16c.; fowls, Bucks County and N. J„ 
prime. 15016c; do. L,I. and N.J., fair to good. 14015c; 
do. Philadelphia, dry picked, prime, 15@t6; do. 
State and Western, dry picked. 14c-; do., scalded, 
13014c; do. fair to good, ll@rjo; ducks Stare and 
Western, fair to good, 13014c; do, Philadelphia 
Spring, $ ft, 2003*5; do. Stam and VVCAtem Spring, 
18020c; gtmse. Philadelphia, young. 15c.: do. State and 
Western, young. ll@12Ue <1o. fair to good, 9010c. 
Game—wild pigeons, ft dozen, $1.2.5@L8T; tame 
squabs, light, per dozen. $404 25: do. dark do.. $2.50 
@2,75; tame pigeons, live, ft pair, 350411c; wild 
ducks. Western, canvas, $ 2.0002 .V); wild ducks, 
Norfolk, red bead*. 7ftC0$l; do. We*tern, red heads. 
HUcfttUui; do. mallards, ft pair, SOwT.V:: do. blue 
wing, teal, ft pair 900600 ; do- common ft pair, 
3500(1- English snipe, froaen. ft dozen, $3 0003 50. 
Vkortablks.—O nions, red. ft bbl, $1.7532.00; do yel¬ 
low. $1 7802.10: do, white, $1.50(.»5; cabbage, near-by,ft 
100, $6 00012 potatoes, Bermuda, ft bbl, $16006.00; 
do, liasieru Hose, ft bbl, $i“n@3.0b; d<< Wes'bru N. Y., 
ft bbl, $2 .;x)! 62 7.1; sweet potato-s, kiln dried, ft bbl, 
$2.80; do. fair to good. V bid. $1.5U«2.0O; t.>eets Long 
Inland, ft |(Ki bunch os, $1 Oli-sl.fxl. liiruip*. Russia, 
ft bbl, $! 0001.12; squash, Hnbhard, ft bbl , I8.Od04.OO: 
do, niarrow, $3.00@4 0*; kale, Norfolk, Scotch, ft bbl, 
$1.2501,50; do, Norfolk, common, $1.00; spinach, 
Norfolk, $‘£0002.50. 
LIVE BTOUK MARKETM. 
Nrw York, Saturday, Feb. 10 1st 8 
Hkkvks —Total receipt* for six days 9,927 head 
sgainst 18.216 head for corresponding time Iasi week 
Thin steers sold at 9 ) 400940 ., to dress56 lbs ; common 
to fair, 1001 Ike , to dress 55086 t*s and prime at Hk> 
@'2)ttC., to dress .'6067 lb*. A lew choice bullocks 
brought 1294012MO , to dress 57058 lbs.; Illinois steers. 
IIke. llli'.vourl do., itkiX 11 <* 40 .; State steers ana 
he t for Hi 1.790 Tbs.. 12460 ., to dress 58Ibs ; Penn, steer*. 
II't|(ivIlM<'d oxen, 1,665 S'S., lie : llurylsnd stall-fed 
steer*, I,ISO n.» , 1064 c.; State bulls, 1,600 lb*., I9»c .live 
weight. 
c'ai ' ks— Live calves firm at close or week Gras* 
ers brought from 894 to 4u.; common to choice veals, 
701094 c.; poor lo prime dressed, 9014 c.; grassers, 
dressed, 707J4C. 
Siikki’ ano bAMiia.—Total receipts for slxdays, 28.171 
head, agulnst 32,747 head for the corresponding time 
