764 
NOV 47 
THE RUBAI- NEW-YORKER, 
mo of l!;c VOcrh. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Nov. 10,1883. 
Late dispa tubes from the States that held 
elections last Tuesday show that Mahone aud 
his Readjusters have been defeated by 
20,000 majority iu Virginia, A Demo¬ 
cratic Legislature, which will have to elect 
Mahone’s successor in the United States 
Senate, has been elected. He attributes his 
defeat to a riot at Danville just before the 
election; half-a-dozen negroes were killed, and 
this, he alleges, terrified many of the others. 
The fight was carried on with the greatest bit¬ 
terness-quite ns acrimoniously as the struggle 
in Massachusetts between the Republicans aud 
the Butler!tes. Here “ Bold Ben” was buried 
uuder a majority of about 10,000, in the heavi 
est. vote ever cast in the Old Bay State He 
secured 150,074 votes, against 100,175 for Rob 
inson. Butler is up again, and promises to be a 
candidate at next election—for what { Why. 
the Governorship or the Presidency. Iu New 
York State, the tremendous majority of 180,- 
000 votes for Governor Cleveland last year 
has been wiped out,, and a Republican Assem¬ 
bly and Senate have been olected. The Demo¬ 
crats have elected their State officers, ex¬ 
cept, the Secretary of State, their candi¬ 
date for that office having been badly 
“scratched” on account of his “temperance” 
record In Conn ecticut a Republican Legis¬ 
lature has bean returned, aud the same party 
has wrested Pennsylvania from the Democrats 
by 17.000 majority. Maryland has gone Dem¬ 
ocratic of course, but only by 12,000. Missis¬ 
sippi has gone the same way by a reduced 
majority, while the Republicans have swept 
Minnesota, Nebraska aud Kansas, The Dem¬ 
ocratic “tidal wave” of last year has spent its 
force, or the Republicans are more united now 
thau they were then; anyhow the elections 
leave the issue of uext year's battle for the 
Presidency in greater doubt than ever, for the 
brilliant prospects of the Democratic party 
have certainly been a trifle obscured. 
During October the convicts in Sing Sing, 
N. Y., Penitentiary earned 820,077.74, while 
the expenses were only 815,641,29.The 
Mississippi River steamer Katie T. Kountz, 
was burned Thursday at Arkansas City, The 
loss on boat aud cargo is $88,000.Lord 
Chief Justice Coleridge arrived Monday at Liv¬ 
erpool. He now advocates that permission 
should be given American lawyers to practice 
at the British bar.The Lornes arrived 
in England the same day, and met with a 
warm reception _A Washington mer¬ 
chant, who is blind, has invented and will 
patent a desk for blind persons, which enables 
them to keep the line on paper.The re- 
vaccination of every member of the army in 
any capacity is recommended by the Surgeon- 
General .Judge Otto, official reporter 
of the Supreme Court, has resigned, and J. C. 
Bancroft Davis of the Court of Claims has 
bepu appointed to fill the vacancy. The re- 
portersbip, in fees, perquisites, etc., is worth 
about $50,000 a year, it is said.The 
National Women's Christian Temperance 
Union, while in convention at Detroit, Mich., 
adopted a resolution to memorialize Congress 
in the interest of woman suffrage, and also one 
to secure the ealJing of a non -partisan prohibi¬ 
tion convention before the party Peesidential 
conventions of nexL year.The new 
Governor-General of Canada 'the Marquis of 
Lansdowne) has received several letters threat¬ 
ening him with death.The Marquis of 
Lome says that should provincial feeling be 
developed stronger than the feeling of loyalty 
to the General Government, the American 
civil war may bo repeated in Cauuda. 
James A. Cunningham, proprietor of the Dan¬ 
ville, HI., starch works, has assigned, with lia¬ 
bilities at $190,000- ..In Wilkesbare, Pa., 
200 Italiau laborers have decided to return to 
Italy. They say this country is not what it 
was represented to be.The Galveston 
City Council has appointed a committee to 
correspond with O <ptain Eads, to ascertain 
for what amount he will undertake to secure 
the depth of 20 feet of water ou the Galvestou 
bar, payment to be made when the desired re¬ 
sult is accomplished. The greatest depth now 
is about 15 feet; seldom over 13 feet .A 
contract for carrying the Pacific mail has been 
awarded to the Northern Pacific road, which 
will add about $800,000 a year to its net reve¬ 
nues. Northern Pacific stock is expected to 
advance in consequence....Ku-Klux out¬ 
rages continue in Georgia iu spite of the recent 
convictions. Public sentiment is represented 
as favorable to severe punishment of such of¬ 
fenders...Iu Reading, Pa., Calvin 
Haines, wife and three children were poisoned 
recently by eating Bologna sausage. All were 
seized with spasms and vomiting. The young¬ 
est child died and the others are still ill. 
Nine Cherokee Indians have organized them¬ 
selves into a company for the purpose of 
establishing a National Bank at Vinita, Indian 
Territory, with a capital of $50,000.-. .. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, Nov. 10,1888. 
From the Texas Wool Gatherer we learn 
that Fall shearing has not been as prevalent 
in Texas as last year. The Spring clip will be 
all the better.Bucks are cheaper in 
Texas to-day than within the memory of the 
oldest inhabitant.Sheep shearing, four 
pounds and downwards, are cheap. Thou¬ 
sands can be he bought at a man’s own price. 
. It is computed that 1,000,000 of hec¬ 
tares (2,470,000 acres) of the high plateaus 
bordering the Sahara, in Algeria, are now 
covered with the Alfalfa Grasses, and there are 
also vast tracts of it on the Tell. During the 
year 1881 upward of 200,000 tons of these 
grasses were shipped to Europe..,. Mr. 
Winans, the Baltimore millionaire, who has 
long lived in England, rents 250,000 acres of 
hunting “preserves” in Scotland, for which he 
pays $85,000 a year. This year he has killed 
196 stags, aud last year he “bagged” 186. Each 
beast he slays costs him at least $650. Tie is 
liked neither by the poor nor the rich, the 
virtuous nor the ungodly.Dr, 
Theobald Smith, a recent graduate of 
Cornell and of the Albany Medical College, 
has accepted a position iu the United States 
Agricultural Department, where he will assist 
Dr. D. E. Salmon, who has been making ex¬ 
periments in the Veterinary Division upon 
the diseases of animals supposed to be due to 
microscopic organisms.The sheep mis¬ 
ers of Western Texas are very much inter¬ 
ested in the success of the refrigerator estab¬ 
lishments. They are vitally interested, for 
they must either sell their wethers at home 
when fat, or must drive to Kansas to be corn 
fed, or to fiud reasonable transportation 
charges to the market. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1888. 
Piotrowski, a Russian actor, was arrested 
at Dirschau, Russia, the other day, and con¬ 
fessed that he hail been sent by Nihilists to 
murder Bismarck. He is considered a crank 
or an imposter.It is rumored that the 
Princess Amelie. eldest daughter of the Comte 
de Paris, will marry the Grand Duke Alexis 
of Russia. The alliance, it is thought, will 
promote the chances of the Comte gaining the 
French kingly throne, to which he is now the 
next heir, aud it also may lead to a closer 
alliance between France and Russia. 
Russian statesmen say Vera Plifiipora, re¬ 
cently arrested, was the head of the Nihilists 
and has written a confession implicating many 
leadiug Nihilists.Prince Bismarck is 
sflid to have suppressed eleven newspapers in 
Alsace-Lorraine, and placed eleven others 
under police control.Careful inquiry 
has put the damage dune in the Isle of Ischia 
at $1,600,000. The Paris contribution from 
the great fete came to little more than $80,000. 
Berlin has sent more thau $130,000.The 
garter conferred ou the Duke of Argyle is that 
of Lord Beaeonsfield, which the Queen has 
from sentiment never filled up till now. 
Only one forest in England belongs to a pri¬ 
vate owner—Savernake, Lord Ailesbury's, m 
Wilts, 4,000 acres. It is full of splendid old 
trees, and what is known as the Grand avenue, 
four miles long, is lined with beeches, in 
some places eight or 10 feet iu diameter. 
At Frankfort-on-the-Maia a quantity of dyna¬ 
mite was maliciously exploded in the office of 
Chief of police. The building was badly dam¬ 
aged but there was no one injured.... An 
early settlement of the difficulties in Mada¬ 
gascar is expected. France 1ms moderated 
her claim. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
The Milwaukee crop authority, Mr. Tall- 
madge, estimates the total yield of corn this 
past season at 1,621,10U,000, the largest crop of 
Indian corn, with one exception, ever har¬ 
vested—and this in spite of the ravages of 
frost. The reports from Wisconsin, Michigan 
and Minnesota put the injured corn at 50 per 
cent., the damage in some instances—iu Wis¬ 
consin— being total. 
The November report of the Bureau of In¬ 
dustries, of Outario, Canada, just issued, 
shows the yield of Fall wheat iu Ontario to 
be considerably under the estimate previously 
made, particularly in the western half of the 
Province, the crop being small and the qual¬ 
ity poor. Of Bpiing wheat an excellent crop 
is reported, the grain being plump and the 
yield per acre good. The total acreage of 
Fall and Spriug Wheat this year is 1,676,545, 
and the yield 21,329,329 bushels. Last year 
the yield was 40,921,201. This year the aver¬ 
age yield per acre is: Full, 10.54 bushels; 
Spring, 16.75 bushels. Lust, year the average 
yield per acre was: Full, 26.8 bushels; Spring, 
16.5 bushels. The season was too wet for ma¬ 
turing a good crop of marketable barley. 
The yield is 18,690,880 bushels, an average 
24.67 bushels per acre, against 24,284,407 
bushels, an average of 28,6 bushels per acre, 
last year. The oat crop is large and the yield 
flue, being 55,482,797 bushels, an average of 
38.9 bushels per acre. Last year the yield was 
50,097,997 bushels, au average of 36.4. 
The yield of peas is 10.728,187 bushels, 
about the same as last year. Of rye there 
has been a fair crop, both as regards quality 
aud quantity. The average per acre, how¬ 
ever, is three bushels less than that of last 
year. Corn, buckwheat, aud beans were 
so generally destroyed by the frosts in Sep¬ 
tember that it is impossible to estimate the 
crop. Thousands of acres of corn and buck¬ 
wheat were ruined in the districts most favor 
able to their reaching maturity. 
For relieving Throat Troubles and 
Coughs, “Brown's Bronchial Troches” 
haven world-wide reputation. Sold only in 
boxes. Price 25 ete.—Adr. 
Hardly a newspaper printed but speaks of 
a sudden death by heart, disease. Dr. Graves 
Heart Regulator would have cured it, strong 
assertion: but many have said they were taken 
from the grave by it. $1 per bottle.— Ado. 
iliniiil of All Others. 
The superiority of Wells. Richardson & Co.’s Im¬ 
proved Butter Color over nil others made. Is again 
demonstrated by Its record at the Autumnal Fairs. 
The test of prnetlenl use Is what tells the story, and 
the great value of the premiums given by the Agri¬ 
cultural Fairs, lies in the fact that the Judges m these 
eases are regular farmers, who know what (heir 
needs are aud what will supply them. Wells, Rich¬ 
ardson .v Co.’s Improved Butter Color, which has 
takeu flrst premium at nil rnlr« where exhibited. Is 
put up In a vegetable oil so prepared that It cannot 
become rancid, a most Important property, ihe lack 
of which Is fatal to so many of (he Butter Colors 
offered for sale. It does not color the buttermilk: It 
Imparts a bright, natural color, which Is tmnttuincd 
by many others: and being the strongest is the cheap¬ 
est Color In the market.— Adc. 
The Rural New-Yorker will be sent 
from this date until January 1st, 1885, for 
$ 2 . 00 . 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat isoj^c. higher; No. 
2 Chicago Spring,8%c. lower; No, 8ditto, l .b/e. 
higher; No. 2 Red Winter, 2c. higher. Corn 
;; iC. higher. Oats )./c. higher. Rye2c. higher. 
Hogs from 5c. to 10c. lower. Cattle steady. 
Sheep from 25c. to 50c. lower, according to 
grade. 
Wheat. Regular wheat active, hut Irregular and 
unsettled at %R)C. November; 97946i9se, December: 
99c. January; $L00V<| February: $1.0614 May; So. 2 Chi¬ 
cago Spring, 97c : So. 8do ,UK<5tH4e : No. 2 Red Winter, 
$l.Cil(,«$t HIM. cons- In active demand at IHm 1*7*cash 
tSHe.Noveiiiber; 48o December; ito* I76te nil tbeyeur; 
47Wc January. 50@50Wie. May. Oats dull at 
cash and 2*tye. November; December 88R:e. the vear; 
287$c. .January; Sffwc May. Rye ilrm at S7e Baulky 
dull at lime. Hogs—M arket weak: packing. Al,ux„ 
4 -III; packing and shipping. SLlta, 5: light, $i,3tavl .95: 
skips, $8<.i3 75. Mnrkel dosed dtlll; lt.OOu remain un 
Hold. Cattle -Best grades strong; tubers dull: ex- 
ports, $ 6 . 2*5 7.:ill; g.i to chnli .- 111,11 .1 ,... i. I: 
common to medium. 93,2U‘<*9ri.70, Range entile slow; 
Colorndos. $’■; Texans. $3.75<.'o$1 2U. Silkier— Market 
dull; common to fair, lower; Inferior to fair. $ 2 ( 42 . 50 ,- 
good. $:>: choice 93.25; Texans. 92(5)8.50. 
St. Louis.—Compared with prices a week 
ago, No. 2Red Fall Wheat is; ,c. higher; No. 3 
Red Fall, %c. lower. Corn,. l%e. higher. 
Oats, j.j'c. higher. Rye, 3c. higher. Cattle, 
steady. Sheep, a trifle lower. Hogs, 30c. 
higher. 
Wheat dosed active; No. 2 Red Kali. 91.00kftl.01k 
cash; 91.01)4 November: $1.08 December; 91 .UU 4 all 
the your| $L0V/fl.iOV^ January: $1 .trek, February 
9l.1lk May: So. 8 Red Fall. 94 you 9444c. Cons—Dull 
At 4444<a>4tf*C- cash; 44f44IAgc. November; 429gc. De 
cumber; I'?-* all the j ear: ISibI'JR. January; 45ke. Muv. 
''.w'.'i'» y-V . rash; ? 6 J.»c. November: 27',»27kc. Do 
comber 2<I4|C. all the year: JKUc. January: 311*0 May. 
Rye .He. Cattle —Good grades scarce and wanted: 
Common dull and wink; Exports quick of sale at 
966L6.40; Good to Ulioloe Native*, $5.40<S)6; Common 
to Fair, *1,-. *,vo VS; Native Butchers, |».>-t.3Sj Texans, 
98.3M.t l. 15: Indiana, 93.5tk-tl.vti. .Sne.ee Demand good 
for best grades: Fair to Good, 93.SVki3.75; Prime to 
Fancy. $8.eO®4.2S: Texans, *.’. 50063 . 50 . Hogs—I n active 
demand; market strong; Yorkers, 9l.aoa4.80: Rack¬ 
ing, 94-60(3:5: Butchers, 9440®a. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Tore, Saturday, Nov. 10 , 1883. 
Beans and Peas. - Beans— marrow, prime, new, $3.40 
@3.45: Beans, marrows, prime old, $8.3V>!i3.3u: do. 
medium, prime, $3; do. pea, $3: do. red Kidney, J8H3, 
choice, $.Va.5.2u: do. foreign pea beans, $2.80643,33; do. 
foreign, mediums, new, t2.3IM2.35: do. do. old, $2.13 
@2.20. Peas, green, KM3, prime. 91.Stall. 1$. 
Brkabstuffs and Provisions. Compared with 
price*a week ago, ungraded winter reil wheat Is lo. 
higher; No. 4 red Is 2c. higher; ungraded white Is 7c. 
higher. Rye—IVextern to arrive Is 2hjc. higher. Corn 
—Ungraded mixed In 4J*c. higher; No. S Is 4c. higher- 
No. 2 Is 85 . 4 c. higher. OaU— No. 3mixed is 2c. higher: ) 
No. I Is 194c higher; No. 3 white Is 9*0. higher; No. I 
j* lc. higher mixed Won tern U 2e. higher; white 
Western Is lc. higher white State is lc higher. 
Flour AMD Meal— quotations : No. 2, 92.8U@3.!S5 
superfine, $:i@3,SS, latter an extreme: common to 
fair extra State, »S.titat4; good to 4 ancy do., 94,03'<$<2tit): 
common to good extra Western. $3 05(*1.23: good to 
choice.$4.3Uw7; common extra Ohio. $3.70in4.40- good, 
$I.Vgti5 Ho; good to choice, $3.0ta<. 6.311- common extra 
Minnesota, 98.6taM.S0; clear. 64.iw.i fi; rye mixture. 
94.7taiR.73: straight, 9*,. *><<13.73- oatent, '*3.33«7; St. 
Louis common to fair extra. $a.70@4.25; fair to good. 
9L80@3.23- good to verv choice, 8ri.3iM6,75: patent 
Winter wheal extra. $\50ia6.75; city mill extra (or 
Wi fi Indies. $ 3 . 10 ( 15 . 5 c South America, *3.55 <5 65; 
Southern Hour. $3,!KM3 for common to good extra: 
guuiJ to choice, do. $vlo.utLHiMy- live Flour .Super- 
line, $3.!l5«t I. Buckwheat Hour. $S.T5(.i I. Feed quiet. 
Corn meal—Brandy wine, 98.411; quoted at $3 35,. 3 . 111 . 
Yellow Western. $3513.33. 
pricks ok Grain Wheat Ungraded Spring at 
96c. No. 2, Milwaukee; $1.1*. delivered; Hard Duluth, 
Spring. $1.19; Ungraded Winter rodjHIWu.cl. 13; No. 
4 red, aud steamer No. 8, red, 94c.; No. 3, red, $1.06)4 
in elevator. 91.07@1.07k delivered: No. 2 red, $ 1.1494 
@1.15 for rail in elevator. 9117 for do delivered; $1.13 
@1.14 for canal afloat; ungraded white, 91 .OH&I. 10; No. 
2 red seller November. $t.fl»«ffll.ll 9 *:do December, 
il.13Wifi61.1dk.: do. January. $hlt'.t(-> 1 .15%: do. Feb- 
ruary *1 1 1794 , closing do. March, $1 UHp do. 
May. $>Rye—C anada to arrive, 73c.; 
Western, ftR@ 6 SJ$c., latter to urrlvc; iio. for Decero- 
ber delivery, Cue.- h,arlby—U ngraded Canada, 82 ta< 3 i 
'.He-, latter very Choice: No. I do.. Kfl@87e.: No. 2 do. 
piloted 32.: two rowed State, f, 7 irt>, 0 : six rowed, do. 
iSwUUc. Rarley Malt—Two rowed State, 70@82k|c.- 
six-rowed, do. Wilkie.; Ciuindu, 85*96 —Corn—U n¬ 
graded mixed nt 5!X.ofile; No.II, (!0f/«Je.; No. 2, fiOtaOuUe. 
m elevator and 61(.tt.l9t afloat- Ungraded White, <S0c; 
Choice \\ bite. Southern, 71c - Yellow Western. «2c. 
in rlpvfttor; No .y Mtxutf, seller November. 
* *'l 1 ibtfilW.e,: ail. Jami&ry. MUfo6 lWc.: 
■Iq. I'tbrtiurv. r^.,.d**c.' do. May, RMfllc. Oath- No 3 
mixed at 35We- No. 2. UfitagfAte; No. 1 quoted 36Wc: 
No. 3 white. Sike; No. 2. SS^Mco: No. 1 quoted 4%; 
mixed ^Western, 84V..a37C; white do. 88@4Sc; white 
State, 40@48c.; No. 2 mixed, seller November, 35 Tiite 
3 H 940 : do. December. Si!t4<Ui3»$c: do. January, 37#s@ 
33^c.; do. Stay. I0ik@4094. 
VISIBLE SCrPLT OF (ill A IN tN THE UNITKU STATER A NO 
CANADA. 
,,,. . , . Nov. 3,1883, Nov. 4. 1882. 
Wheat,, bush. 80.H71.508 17,742.853 
Uom, bush. 10,385,768 4 008,364 
Oats, bush . .... 5,310,990 4,175,772 
Barley, bush,.,. 2,366,834 2 , 572,328 
Rye. bush. 2.358,881 1.084.818 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—Ordinary Rless In job 
lots quoted *12@12t6: chofco, 8l2.25(al2.37U; family 
mess, *U.rs) for Western, *J$.75@91« ter CTtys Clear 
Back, $I5.l5<al6.'23• extra prime. $11.3); Prime mess, 
nominal Beef Extra mess, $U.S0itiil2: packet In bbls 
Sr.',50(gl8- do. In tea. $17; city extra India mess. In 
tes.. $2loi23. Beef bam* quoted $19.Row 19.75. Cut 
meat* Ptekled shoulders, (P*; pickled hams. 12W@ 
L’tijc.; rib bulUttK, II average, Pye.: 12 Tt. do 794c.: 
II m pickled bellies, quoted ?Uc.: 12 u 7A^c.; City 
Pickled shoulders, give; pickled hams. 12tai313^c: 
sinoke'l shoulders '' ((tilk’C.; smoked hums. 14V@15c. 
Middles—Long clear, quoted 7<Kc: at West Cumber 
land, November delivery, iqc.; Long and Short clear, 
half anil half, December, quoted Suffice Dressed 
IIOKH dty heavy to light, 6Ho< |.'y.e.; pig-., 6A<c. Lnrd- 
t ontnlet grade, to refiners. 97.8V3790; (or export. 
8.08; AprlL quoted U; May. $8-25; City steam. 
$ 1 . 1 0; Refined, Oontlnent, quoted 88.15; November 
and December; South American. $8.15@8.55. 
Bi"meit.—For tlr*t elnss grades the tendency Is up¬ 
ward. Imitation creamery and western dairy and 
(aetory ore firmer: 
Creamery, fancy, 32'«i33c: do. choice, 3d@31e.; do. 
orime, 2S(g29e; do. fair to good. 23 m27c: do. ordinary, 
20 ( 4 , 220 .: June creamery, choice, V.V3 26e‘: do. do. fair 
lo good, 2061 , 24 c: State dairies, entire, tine. 24@!5Se.; 
do. do. fair to good. 206i28c; Stab- dairies of llrklus 
23c; do do. fair, 9k«22c.t Slate hnlf-ftrfelti tubs best. 
27e,; do. do. line, 2i(i*20c; do good, as,fJ3e; do. fair, 
I7ivil9e.; State Welsh Dibs, choice, ? 6 c.: do. good to 
prime, 20®24c ; do. fair lo good. ltaMT..; Western 
Imitation creamery, choice, 24ia95c.; Western do., 
good to prime, 20r<t23e.: do. ordinary to fair. 15@18c.; 
Western dairy, best. 22@23c,; do. good. 19@21c.: do. 
ordlnarv. LvaiKp.* Western factory, best, current 
make, 17c.; do. fair to good, ISffldlic.; do. ordinary. 
UtatUc. 
Cheese,—B usiness Is better, but not enough so to 
settle positively the value of choice and fancy cheese- 
Slate factory, rancy September. M94@!2c.; do’ 
average fancy, 1 IM, 6 # 1194c- do. prime 1 l@ULo: do. fair 
to good, IH@lii94c: do. light skims, choice. BlZ@ 9 c- do. 
do, fair to garni. Rut He; *klms, Pennsylvania, 8@5c; 
skims, ordinary S@4c.; Ohio flats. funcy.lRrelliic: do. 
do good to nrIme;‘Jtgf'filOikc: do. fair, 8149 c. do. do. 
ordinary, tatfic. 
f’OTTOS.—Contracts have been moving fairly. 
CURRENT PRICES. 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classlfl 
cation. 
Texas. 
Strict Ordinary- 
strict Good Ordinary. 
Low Rllddllng. 
Fair. 
Ufdands 
New 
and 
Orleans 
Florida. 
and Gull 
.... 8 k 
8k 
. .. 8 11-16 
8 15-16 
.... 9-U 
994 
10k 
... H)i| 
.... M -16 
«,6 
.... 10 k 
1094 
.... 1094 
11 
.... MW 
.... 1196 
119<i 
... Ylyfi 
1294 
STAINED. 
% 
8 15-16 
994 
MM 
M9* 
10 9-16 
1094 
11 
11M 
119s 
139$ 
Good Ordinary. . 
Strict Good Ord. 
H 9-16 
I lxiw Middling. 
I Middling. 
914 
10M 
Dried Fruits.-S outhern apples, ordinary to good 
nq.,t8e.; do. line In choice, - q, do. fancy, 9W4,10c; 
Western ordinary, (coarse cut. dc.i 4 4..V; do. fair 
in good, 544@6e; do choice lots. 6 ) 4 (r>, 6 Wc: apples 
evaporated. U@I3)jc; do. choice ring cut, l.'letl l'xe • do' 
fancy sclei tioti.t. Il)$@ 10 c{ poaches, Carolina, good' 
to fancy, lljwliq,e; do, Georgia, peeled, 10@14c; 
evaporated peneDee, pecleil 23itii28c; do. do. unpceled 
ISoilRc: tiupeclcd peaches, halves, iVu,iiq,e: do. do' 
quarters, Set plums. Southern, 12ta6at23ie: cherries 
ItaU.c; l.laekberrle*,‘.tta.i !i'i 4 e- ras|)L, rrl, s. 27@2J1 -ac- 
huekleberrii-s, lUtguvIHic. 
Fresh Fiu ns. Winter apples plenty but not good 
enough to store, and with a slow demand. Fancy 
greenings wanted, and would run higher than we 
quote. Choice cranberries firm. Florida oranges 
plenty. Pears aud quinces about done. 
Apples. Mate and Western, fall, f bhl. $3.50@1 78 
do, Baldwin* per bhl. SJ.OOnATA; do. Greenings. 
IF bid. $3.GKa!l.23; do. Inferior, t* bid. 50; 
penrs. Duchess, p bbl. $.><< 46 ; do. do. common, 
V bbl. 9l.75@2.’0; grapew, western N, y., Dela¬ 
wares, per n., 648 ; do. up-river, 1 'uncords. *• m, 4 <a 
fie; do. Concord Western N. Y n>— 11 , basket. Mafic 
do. Cr*- - ' 1 — ■'» ” ,u -H— 
fancy 
10 ..Vl- 
@3.25 
case. •»-««; waii'u*, Virginia. Iiauu-PICRCII. ^ lb 
lltac,-do.do., farmers'. lOaelOJic;pecans, per Tb. ,8@9e- 
hickory nuts 9 bush., $ 1 -i 1,50; chestnuts, choice *' 
bush., 556 b 3 . 50 ; do. fulr do. 83,0lifrl 1.50. 
per doz., 
fair to good. 
__», 22 W(a, 2 :ie • 
do,. Western. 22<«22VjC. 
Note.—W estern ami Southern, In eases, Jge below 
quotations. 
Eoos —Ntnt,- and I'ennsylvauia, lu bbl*., | 
28i$tlb29e.- Western, choice, TitataiSe; do,, fair 
26(*27e.; Cauailiun, 2fi6t,27tac.; limed State, 21 
-■ o,, West-ern. 22<<i 22^e. 
Note.—W estern and Southern, In eases, jf 
notations. 
Hay and Straw.—No. 1 . per IIXI lbs, 9B@90e: do. 2, 70 
(«, 75 e; do. 3, 60>-<i3e: shipping, SOw'iSc: clover, ItXkROe- 
do. mixed RVaOSc; Straw, No. 1 ,5Ujv.V>e; do. 2, l(Xa,45c" 
do. out, 3tai iSe. 
Hors.—Offers of line goods rarely meet with bids 
of more than 24c. from ilcalers, but holders of the 
same are firm at 35@36c. Iu short, neither buyers or 
Boiler* nre nt all anxious. Medium and common 
goods ure weak to sell, owing to full supply of 
th- m, and moderate demaud. 
N. Y. Slate, crop of inti, choice. 35@2fie; do. do 
prime, 23<a.2to: do. do. low to medium ltas22c- do’ 
crop of ls>2, good to choice. 25c; Pacific Const! 
crop of 1*83. fair to prime; 20(423. 
Refined sugar.—C ut loar. >< n>, 9t$64m$o.| crushed, 
9V9@9!4r.; cubes, do.. 894@8-7(e.: powdered, do., tngds 
89le.; grauuluted, do., SUe ; mnuld "A." HVse.; eonfec- 
tloners* “A," do., Se. ■ coffee “A, n standnid,7V*79ic.; 
coffee off “A.” do.. 79k'«7!«c.: white extra do 7 'u 
@T<4c.: extra ■V." do.. tAgt-7c.; "C,” do.. iPki@6)4c.; 
yellow, do., 6V9@6J4e. 
Poultry and Gamk.-Ijvk Poultry.—O hio sells a 
little above quotations, though average run of 
Western would not bring auy more. I'rlmc ducks 
ami geese sell fulrly, but ordinary are neglected. 
Live Poultry—S pring chlckeus, near-by, V lb. 
12c; do.Southern and Western, Uktolle; fowls, Pa. and 
Jersey. 12c; do. stale tl(j>l2o; do. Western, Hkallc- 
roosu-rs. mixed, old and young, IlfaTc: turkeys! 
young, IfKifcllc; do. old, I2@18c; duck*. Wosteru, 
pair, .'0@B5c; geese. Western, per pair, $l.'i3@1.37. 
