uo 
MARCH 3 
Wnns of i\)t XU«h. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday Feb., 34, 1*83. 
The Ohio River is slowly falling, nud a 
change to colder weather has generally arrested 
the thaw throughout the West. There is, how¬ 
ever, already enough water In the river chan¬ 
nels to make it certain that there will he dis¬ 
astrous floods in the lower Mississippi Valley. 
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and the 
regions near them have had such a "spring- 
break-up” as to fill every little wnter-eoui-sc to 
overflowing, and the Mississippi cannot safely 
carry off the accumulation. Already the water 
neara the tops of the artificial banks.and the Sig¬ 
nal Service says that for 300 miles below Cairo, 
at least, the overflow will in? greater than that 
of last year and the worst ever known. Warn 
ings have been sent eveiy where, hut people on 
the great river bottom do not seem inclined to 
move until the water is actually upon them, 
and there is pretty certain to be the suffering 
and loss of property usual in floods there. 
North and west of Iowa there are gr eat quan¬ 
tities of snow on the ground, and of course a 
sudden thaw would now cause destruction 
without end, hut the season is yet early for 
anything of that kind, and the c hances arc that 
the worst will be over when the Mississ¬ 
ippi has carried away the water already 
accumulated above Cairo.Croat prison 
abuses in New York, Massachusetts and 
Art zona. ... Eighty thousand packages 
of tea were refused a landing in England 
under the Adulteration Act during 1881 and 
1883, and it is said much of it found its way 
into the "gift” tea stores of the United States. 
.Father St. Cyr, an octogenarian J esuit 
priest, who first introduced religiou to Chicago, 
when it was an Indian settlement , died last 
Wednesday at a retreat in South St. Louis. 
.The late Marshall Jewell’s estate is 
valued at $500,000.The Maine Senate 
passed the constitution prohibitory amendment, 
31 to 2..,. ..Senator Edmunds wants lobbyists 
excluded from the Senate floor and cloak 
rooms. They now get admission though the 
fiction of appointment as private secretaries of 
the Senators, devised for the benefit of per¬ 
sonal friends, and are not only an annoyance 
to individuals, but sometimes make so much 
noise that business has to be suspended. In 
executive session Edmunds called attention to 
the abuse and the impropriety involved, and 
urged that the rules be so amended that no one 
would be admitted as private secretary unless 
certified to the Sergeant-at-Arms that the ap¬ 
pointment was made in good faith and for ser¬ 
vice, and it is said that the idea is likely to Ijc 
adopted.The California Assembly has 
passed what the monopolists call an anti¬ 
railroad bill. It provides that the railroad 
companies shall carry freight and passengers 
without discrimina ting iu favor of one person 
and against others, and shall adopt the rates of 
freight and fare fixed by the Railroad Com¬ 
missioners. If these and other less important 
provisions are violated, the offending road 
must forfeit its charter. The Railroad Com¬ 
missioners, with whom is to rest so much 
power, seem disposed to form a schedule of 
equitable rates.The Nebraska Legisla¬ 
ture has voted for a new capitol to cost, not 
more than $450,000, and made general appro¬ 
priations pretty recklessly, although the State 
debt is already $500,000, while $900,000 is the 
limit fixed by the Constitution.There 
were 380 jiersons killed by railroad accidents 
in this count ry in 1883, against 414 in 1881, and 
315 in 1880. The number of injured in 1882 
was 1,588, against., respectively, 1,597 and 1.153. 
.The astonishing report comes from 
Tennessee that Treasurer Polk’s friends will 
pay the State the missing $860,000.It is 
reported that the Prince of Wales is coming 
over here for a long visit. He will reach Can¬ 
ada the first week in March and stay until 
after the Science Association’s meeting at 
Montreal in 1884, making a journey, mean¬ 
time, through the United States and the far 
Northwest..Iu the Star Route trials 
Rerde.ll, Ex-Senator Dorsey’s former clerk, 
has turned " State’s evidence,” and appeal's to 
have proved the guilt of the indicted Star- 
routci-s so conclusively that an acquittal seems 
an impossibility.Susan B. Anthony 
was tendered a cordial "reception” at Phila¬ 
delphia last .Monday on the eve of her depar¬ 
ture for Europe to take a rest—the first in 
over 80 years of labor.The conclusion 
of the court of inquiry concerning the Jean¬ 
nette Arctic expedition is that there is no oc¬ 
casion to blame anybody for anything done 
or undone. 
--- 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Saturday, Feb. 24,1880. 
The settlement between Russia and the Vat¬ 
ican is complete. Bishop Popil gets the see of 
Warsaw.The German government de¬ 
clares the last letter of the Pope offers uo 
••round for a settlement of the difficulties be- 
O 
tween the Empire and the Papacy.Mad¬ 
agascar is preparing to go to war with France 
which has seized upon the northern part of the 
island.King Kalakaua, of the Sand¬ 
wich Islands, was crowned on Feb. 13 in pres¬ 
ence of 7,000 spectators.Italy is to re¬ 
sume specie payments on April 16.The 
decree of the Prussian Government ordering 
all youths who were born Danish subjects, and 
are now inhabiting Schleswig, either to enter 
the Prussian army or to Lave their homes, 
causes intense indignation iu Copenhagen. The 
Danish Government will send to Berlin a protest 
against, this fresh breach of treaties.The 
Emperor William wishes the Crown Prince 
Frederick William to attend the coronation of 
the Czar.The Porte instructed the 
Governor of Tripoli to personally apologize to 
the Italian consul for the insult offered the 
latter by a fanatical Tripolitan.Ger¬ 
many returns thanks, officially through the 
Reichstag, for American munificence to Gor¬ 
man sufferers by the late floods.In 
France, after a period of fear and turmoil, 
‘ 1 things are settling down. ” President Grevy, 
has accepted the resignation of the Ministry 
which had lasted less than a month, and 
intrusted M. Ferry with the formation of 
a new Cabinet. The result is as follows: M. 
Ferry, Prime Minister and Minister of Public 
Instruction; M. Challemel-Lacour, Foreign 
Affairs; M. Waldeck-Rousseau. Interior: INI. 
Martin-Ferrille, Justice; Charles Brnu, Ma¬ 
rine; M. Meline, Agriculture; M. Herisson. 
Commerce; M. Cochery, Posts and Telegraphs; 
M. Rayual, Public Works; M. Tirard, Finance.; 
Gen. Tkfbaudm, War. This is the 21st Cabinet, 
or Ministry, since the overthrow of the Em¬ 
pire in 1870. It’s hardly worth while to give 
the names of the Ministers, they must he for¬ 
gotten so soon even in France. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Short statements of all sorts of agricultural news 
of general, or extensive Importance or Interest, are 
solicited from everywhere for this Department. 
Saturday, Feb. 24 , 1883. 
Dr. Paul A. Chadbourne, President of the 
Massachusetts Agricultural College, died at 
noon yesterday. February 33, at the house of 
his brother-in-law in this city. He came here 
last week to attend the funeral of Ex-Governor 
Morgan, and was taken violently ill on the 
train. The immediate cause of bis death was 
peritonitis, which supervened on the passage 
of stone. Ilis wife assiduously attended him 
in his last hours. Dr. Chadbourne was bora in 
North Berwick, Me., in 18:13. He worked on 
a farm and iu a carpenter’s shop, studied med¬ 
icine, and in 1848 graduated at Williams Col¬ 
lege, where, after studying theology and teach¬ 
ing in several schools, he became professor of 
chemistry and natural history in 1853. In I8,>s 
he took a similar chair in Bowdoiu College, 
and for seven years held both, besides teaching 
in Berkshire Medical College and lecturing in 
Mount Holyoke Seminary. In 18.56 lie \ isited 
Europe- and Iceland, and Greenland in 18ii‘.i. 
In 1864 he was elected to the Massachusetts 
Senate, and while in that body he was made 
the first President of the Massachusetts State 
Agricultural College. He was next chosen 
President of the University of Wisconsin, and 
five years later President of Williams College, 
This office he held nine years. Last year he 
was again elected President of the Agricultural 
College. He was a Doctor of Divinity, a Doc¬ 
tor of Laws, and a Doctor of Medicine, part 
owner of two cotton mills at Willlamstown, 
and a member of the Massachusetts Horticul¬ 
tural Society and the Copenhagen Royal So¬ 
ciety of Northern Antiquities. 
Owing to the failure of hops in the United 
Kingdom, considerable attention has lately 
1 >cen paid to hop culture iu Australia, and it is 
likely that instead of Australia and NewZealaud 
buying California and Oregon lioj is as hereto¬ 
fore, both those may soon be rivals iu the hop 
markets of the Old World.Tin* Royal 
Agricultural Society of South Australia ap¬ 
proves the action of the Government iu decid¬ 
ing to hold an International Exhibition in 1886 
.Mr. Kenner, the ex-CoBQmissiouer on 
the Tariff from Louisiana, writes to a Buffalo 
glucose manufacturer that Louisiana molasses 
is just the thing to be adulterated with glucose: 
the Buffalo glucose manufactory, however 
has just suspended work, as did that at Detroit 
a 6hort time back... 
The Comptroller of Texas on February 11 
deposited $300,000 as receipts from the sale 
of the puplie domain.The January offic¬ 
ial returns of the Michigan State Board of Ag¬ 
riculture indicate that all kinds of cattle are in 
fine condition in tin- State. Most correspond¬ 
ents express the fear that wheat has been in¬ 
jured more or hiss by the freezing and thawing 
or has been smothered by snow. From August 
to January 7*758,000 bushel were marketed— 
.... Governor Gliek, of Kansas, has appointed 
the following regents of the State Ag. College, 
and they have been promptly confirmed by the 
Senate: J. T. Ellicott, Manhattan; H. C. Kel- 
lennan, Burlington; F. D. Coburn, Wyan¬ 
dotte; Rev. P. Krolrn, Atchison; C. E. Gifford, 
Clay Center; C. A. Inland, El Dorado.At 
Malaga, Spuin, 20 persons have been attacked 
with trichinosis from eating American hams, 
and several have died.Frank Moulton, 
as head of the American Agricultural Associa¬ 
tion. advocates the holding of the grandest sort 
of a fair in this city next Fall.Every¬ 
thing points to another period in England of 
live-stock contagion. Both foot-and-mouth 
disease and pleuro-pneumonia are appearing 
in unexpected places. 
A chemist in Germany has introduced a new 
system of preserving butter by covering it 
with a layer au inch in thickness of a strong 
solution of sulphite of lime, which he also used 
to preserve cider.The ranch of the 
Pawnee Valley Stock-Breeders’ Association 
is now considered the finest in Kansas. They 
own 2,700 acres, of winch 1,100 are fenced, and 
have five miles frontage on the Pawnee and 
two miles on the Fort Lamed Military Reser¬ 
vation.A Washington Territory official 
says that there are four pursuits which a man 
can follow in the Northwest with more show 
of success than elsewhere viz.. wheat raising, 
mining, lumbering and fishing. The wheat 
belt extending from Boise, Idaho, to Walla- 
Walla, W. T., contains 50,000.000 acres of land. 
.Exports of provisions, tallow and dairy 
products during January were $10,649,000; the 
preceding January, $13,2000,(MX). The exports 
of dairy products during the nine months end¬ 
ing with January were $ 1 U, 713,000; same period 
the preceding year, $16.884,000.At the 
annual meeting of the Dutch-Friesian Asso 
ciation held at Syracuse, N. Y.. last. Wednes¬ 
day, the following officers were elected for the 
ensuing year: President: F. W. Patterson, 
M. D. Locheara, Md. Vice-President; Hon. 
Wayne MaeVeah, Philadelphia; G. M. Ern- 
rick, M. D., Chicago; Hon. W. L. Webber, 
East Saginaw, Mich; L. C. Payne, Garretts- 
ville, O; C. L. G. Blessing, Slingexiands, N. Y. 
J. L, Stone, Waverly, Pa. Treasurer; J. B. 
Tuckerman, Cnssvilie, N. Y. Ex. Com. for 
Three years: C. R. Payne, Hamilton, N. Y. 
Secretary, Solomon Hoxie, Whitestown, N. Y. 
.The N. Y. Farmers’ Club had its third an¬ 
nual dinner at Delmouico’s last week. Among 
the guests were Gen. Grant, Commissioner Lor- 
ing, Prof. G. C. Caldwell, of Cornell Univers- 
ity, and Edward Brownett, of Massachusetts. 
Prof. Chandler read a paper on "Butter,” and 
Gen. Grant made a short speech.... . - The 
annual meeting of the Ayrshire Breeders’ As¬ 
sociation was held at New York Tuesday with 
22 members and 43 proxies. Among the 
States represented were Connecticut, Maine, 
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The annual 
reports showed the Association’s a flail's to be 
in a flourishing condition. These officers were 
chosen: President, J. D. W. French; Vice- 
Presidents, Peter Coutts, J. F. Converse. John 
L. Gibbs, Alonzo Libby, of Saccatappa. Me., 
and H. W. Blodgett: Secretary, C. IV. Wins¬ 
low, of Brandon, Vt.* 
The Secretary of the Interior has decided that 
public lands that have been settled upon in 
good faith should not lx: included within the 
limits of tracts withdrawn by Executive order 
for Indian reservation purposes, even though 
formal entry has never been made prior to 
the withdrawal.Committees of the Erie, 
Midland, and Sussex Producers’ Association 
met at Middletown, N. Y., yesterday and 
named 31. < cents as the fanners’ price for 
milk for March. 
The Mississippi Valley Horticultural Society 
at its third day’s session at New Orleans yester¬ 
day appointed a committee to consider the 
proposition to nationalize the society, and they 
submitted u favorable report. The conven¬ 
tion adopted a report, commending the elec¬ 
tion of the following officers; Parker Earle, of 
Illinois, President: D, S. Grimes, of Colorado; 
Samuel Hafer. of Georgia; Dr. Charles Mohr, 
of Alabama; J. E. Porter of Tennessee; Emory 
.Albertson, of Indiana, and T. H Nolan, of 
Kansas, Vice-Presidents; IV. H. Ragan, of 
Indiana, Secretary, J. C. Evans, of Missoui'i, 
Treasurer. Provision was made for the com¬ 
pletion of statistical facts of the production of 
the Mississippi Valley and the holding of 
biennial expositions. The first is to be held 
at Louisville next August— —The German 
Bundesrath has unanimously passed the de¬ 
cree forbidding the importation of Ameri¬ 
can hogs, pork, ham and sausages. 
We sincerely believe that every case of pul¬ 
monary disease, not already beyond the reach 
of human aid, may, if promptly treated, be 
relieved and cured by the faithful use of 
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.— Adv. 
♦ ♦ • — 
For foul stomach, constipation and fetid 
breath, Ayer’s Pills are a radical and entire 
cui'e.— Adv, 
jgp- No woman really practices economy 
unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many 
dollars can be saved eveiy year. Ask the 
druggist.— Adv. 
--- 
* The celebrated Vegetable Compound, 
which, within a few years, has made the name 
of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every 
part of the civilized world, relieves suffering 
by the safe and sure method of equalizing the 
vital forces and thus regulating the organic 
functions. It is only by such n method that 
disease is ever arrested and removed ,—Adv 
Don’t Die in the house. “ Rough on Rats. 
Clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, flies. 15c.— Adv. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago.—A s compared with prices a week 
ago "regular” wheat is }'gc. lower; No. 3 Chi¬ 
cago Spring, ditto: No 2 rad Winter lc. 
higher. Cora Lx. lower. Oats ^c. higher. 
Butter steady. Hogs 20c. to 25c. higher. 
Cattle, a trifle higher. Sheep steady. 
WHEAT—Regular, $1.0644 February; 81.0644 March ; 
$1.084a April: May; S®<S93%c. all the year: 
No. '2 CMcugq Spring, $1.0654; No. 3 do., OSWc; No. 2 
red Winter, 81.1144. CORN steady at 569i6ft5!C. cash; 
5i»{e, February; #•. March; tiliic. May: w)Kc. June. 
Oats firm at liligc. cosh; SBti'c. February; 39%@39>{c. 
March; SOKe- April; UKe. May; 4l9£c. JuncsWic. all 
the year. RYE quiet at 660 . HARLEY dull at 83@84c.. 
pLAXSEicti quiet nt 91.20 on track; good crushing on 
track, $1.26; rejected. 91.20; choice Russian. 91.11. 
Butter quiet; creamery, fair to fancy. ajQ^lo: dairies, 
good to Choice, 20@30e; packing stock, 12 a 13c. linos, 
irregular at 27(4 20 c. Pork ilrm at $18.13f*1S.20 cash: 
9K.F»:iIi.42 all the year: $18.20 February; 9l*.7<i(s!ilS.2244 
March; SI8.42M. April: glv.utMdS.r.ii, May; 91 s.;5 June; 
BINS') July. Hoos.—quality fair mid good,steady and 
linn; mixed packing, S'c'.’XOi.riO; heavy, 86,8®!97.50; 
light.,9(i.2U- fi.Si: skips. AI.WOl. Cattle— Market fairly 
active, linn and unchanged: exports, 93.30®*).25; good 
to choice shipping, $ri.iik>*.‘i.<U: common to fair, $1.10 
(■( 1.20; mixed butchers’ and canning In good demand 
and firm; common to ralr.$2.:xk* CA. medium to good, 
$3.73674. till; stockcrs and feeders in fair demand and 
tlrnn common to fair, 93.20fti3.Ts; medium to good, $4.40 
(•44.75. Sheep—Market steady for good quality only; 
common to fair, *3 (.t/.I; median] to good, 91.50@5.25; 
choice to extru, $S.oO®8.27. 
St. Louis. —Compared with prices a week 
ago No. 2 Red Fall wheat is %c lower for 
rash and Feb.; lUty lower for March; 
lower for April; l%c lower for May. Cora 
t%c lower. Oats %e higher. Rye lc lower. 
Butter, dairy, a shade lower; creamery lc. to 
8c higher. 
Wheat—N o. 2 Red Winter, SI.11 cash; 91.I3HS Feb¬ 
ruary; 91.t2>«;l.l?*H Moreh; 81.144* April; 81.149$ May; 
81 ]:»(, July. Cons. Mbio cash; SSsc February; 5BJio 
March; April, 56 Mc;WJ<c May. Oath (lull at 39Wecash; 
38440 February; 39c March; S3e ull the your; lino May. 
Uye dull at 63c. Barley steady; sample lot.-:, WGWtfc; 
Nebraska, 70@>79e. Bvttkr steady; dairy, 24<gtoe; 
creamery, 35®41c. Eaos weak at 77c. Cattle— Ex¬ 
ports, •ft.tytfi: heavy shipping. $V2V< 7.75: light do., 
Rl.i V-tVi); butchers’ steers, 846'1.81; good to choice 
cows and heifers, 83.7.7m. 1.3d; common, S'lwASO; bulls, 
$3644.25; stockers and feeders, 8S..TO." sl.tltt. Sheep— 
common to medium, $ 864 I: fair to good, $J.25@5; 
choice to fancy, $5.2.Vii: Texans, 83@4.50. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. February 24, 1883. 
Brass as d Peas.— The movement has been slow and 
uueertaln and buyers generally uppeur to be in a pas¬ 
sive mood. The tone of the market is tame. 
Beans, marrow, 1882, prime, JS.ICKfleblOi do. medi¬ 
um, I8K2, choice, 92 .UK",2.1,7; do. pea. choice, small, 
82,50; do. marrow, 83.40; do. white ktdney, lvAcholce, 
93.50f.i3.fl5- Uo. red kidney, 1*82, choice. $8.7Ut'ii3.75; do. 
turtle soup, $2.006t3.0U; do. foreign, mediums, §2.00 
(Sj2.l0;pens, green, 1882. prime, 81.30i". 1.35; do. Southern, 
b. 0 ., V 2-bushcl ling, 77*1.3.00 
BRKAPSTtlVT* AXI> VitO VISIONS. 
Flour and Meal.—' Very moderate export and light 
Jobbing trade demand: business for export mainly in 
low grades. 
Prices of Flour nml Meal. Flock - No. 2. 8-75(33.70, 
latter extreme-: superfine. 8*TV.. 1 . 00 , latter extreme: 
common to fair extra State, $1.0,'*. MO; good to fancy 
do,. 81.50*7.00; common to good exlra Western, 81.05 
9I.UJ, good to choice, 81.10e<i»s. common to good extra 
round hoop OhlO.$UCx3.4,T7i; good to choice, do. ,4.80(3 
87.25; common extra Minn..SI u5t.7rl.fiU; elrur,$3..M)®lj.25; 
rye mixture. $7 iV i'e bakersVx 1 ra, 95.41 Kcili SO; straight, 
85.75ql7.fHh patent, $6.7.V«;H.fKi; St. Louis common to fair 
exlra. 8LI af.r4.75; good to very choice, 81.81*67,50; pat. 
Winter wheat extra. 8'>.25(i 7.T5; city mills extra, for 
West Indies, 85.50to7.75; South America. *5,90c3S.t«>: 
Southern Flour— common to good exlru, 81.75e.?j5.40: 
good to choice, 85,50(37,2'.; rve flour superflue, 83.80 
COL27; buckwheat flour. 82.OM2.71i; Corn Mcnl—Bran 
dywlne, quoted 83.75(38.8i; yellow Western, 83.25(S>3.75 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—New mess spot, 819.2(1 
clear buck, 822(322.25: family mess, SUVi'*- 13.60; Wes¬ 
tern prime mess, $18.1X1; extra prime. 81 ..OCX* 15.25. 
Beef— plain mess, $11,.Wa 12.2.7; extra mess, il'J.OtVi 13.00; 
packet, 81 i.50f* 15.75;city extra India mess, hi tea., $2:*i 
$27 Beef hums 821.0>. Cut meats—Pickled Uams.UU 
• il2c. pickled belllc*. heavy average., 9-7 j,m9>;*o; pickled 
shoulders, fresh hum*, Ur.: smoked slioul 
dw.N, ’.biiWge : smoked hams, I ■:< i(...i;- 3 ,e Bacon 
long elenr, quoted loe: at West, long clear. 0,45ir. 3.70c; 
short clear, SUtoffllO.lOe. Dressed hogs -City, heavy to 
light. 9f.r.9J*C; pigs, U'kic; Western, sl^ostyc. Lard— 
Prime steam spot, II.72 Lm 11.75c; city steam fairly ac 
live. UAte.i Continent, fi.iOc.; South American quoted 
lL86f.iU.30C. 
PatcEs of Grain—Wheat. Market tinsUlcd;a lelm 
I tod business for export und city rnllllng, and largo 
trade In option*; ungraded Winter red. 0.iC.(.e$1.27; 
steamer No. 8 red, $1.(5; No. 2 red. $1.20(.<.1.2M.(j, latter 
delivered: steuiner No. 2 TCjI, 81.SX>yi.21f/j: No. 2 red, 
$l.2.'Ai'4-l.?3: for certificate*. 24r.'l.21'<. delivered; 
ungraded white. 8l.d76il.2sr No. 2 white. SLdTJ^c.i 1.01 
for eertllleatflS; No. 1 white. $1.17* bleb for eertlll 
cafes; No. 2 red February, 8l.2i4ws.l,23W: March, 
8l.a»*i«l.tW9i; April. 81.21V' 1.2V*v 7Iay,8l ’i'Apv I. 21 KU; 
No. | white March, 81-06*; Rye- 7\ esiern, 73(*790; 
Canada and State, TUf.jsOe; Ntate, on track. Bar 
i.kv Two rowed suite, 85v. liAlit rv MA I.T —Two 
rowed State, tXX.-,97Wo; sLx rowed Stutc. $l,(KK.f 1.1U; 
Canada, $1 ov.t 1 15. Cons -Ungraded Western mixed, 
riH„. 72 | . J! e; No. 3, (H^iMMc; steuun r mixed, OftMltTOc; 
No. 2, ,t®71Vjc In elevator, 72U(5r2i$c. delivered; 
Mennier vidlow, 72e.: No. 2 mixed rebruary. 11*7,714*0; 
March. (Ity-nlie; April. 70W ; t72e.: May, 7(V«714(ie.; 
steamer miked March. n-Ap.. Qais Market unsettled: 
fulrlv active business both (n cash and outions; No. 3, 
4946c; No. 2, 449»p./iMiLo fur cmllleales, 51!n-.51 We. de¬ 
livered; No, 1 quoti'd, aOei No. :’. white, 5l4*e' No. 2, 
',194(4530; No. I white quoted, M'*c; mixed Western, 
49f*52e.; white do., Mf.t.Me; mixed State, G2@524£c.; 
white State, 689 a eoTfie; No. 2 mixed February, I9‘i*f 
5 ( 9 ^ 0 ; March !:4p<.. r >o4go; April, flO* 4 oju l nj((e. 
Bvttkr,—A* compared with prleea last week we 
note no change of Importance. State dairies entire 
fancy, are lc- lower; State, half llrkln tubs ditto. 
Creamery, fancy, liGt-rie; do. choice, 85c.'38e; do. 
prime, 28(.f‘a:k‘; do. rail' to good. 246fc2Tei do. ordinary 
20(52:4e; Stute dairies, entire, tub and flrltm, fnuey 
25<;,26c; do. do. good to choice 2V21c; State lialf-tlrkln 
tubs and palls, fancy, i>e<.29e; do. do. choice, 256427c; do. 
good, 236171c; do, fair, 'J«i'Suite llrkln*. dairy eu 
tire, 22e, do. flllc, 19('21c; do, fair to good, 17(3 ISc; 
State Welsh labs, choice. 2t'(.t28o; do. good to prime, 
22("'iV'r fio. fair to good, 306t22c; Western imitation, 
ereamcry, W.2Ue; western dairy, choice, 2I„< 2t)e: do. 
good to prime. PtF-SIc; do. ordinary to fair, l:’(313c: 
Western factory, choice current mukc, 71c; do. fair 
to good do., 15(32>X.; do. oriltnury, 
rolls, ItXiiTbc. 
186914c; Western 
