tw$ r»f tl)c Wttk. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Dee. 8, 1883. 
A telegram this morning from Winnepeg, 
Manitoba, says that yesterday a large and en¬ 
thusiastic antn-oicwopoly meeting was held at 
Braddon. It was non-partisan, and all joined 
in indorsing the Farmers 1 Alliance, and 
pledging their co-operation to secure all 
rights “ properly due to the Province.” At 
another meeting at Rapid City on Wednes¬ 
day, secession was boldly advocated by the 
leading speakers, who said that unless things 
changed soon the}' would “go over to Da¬ 
kota in a body.” A monster meeting is to 
be held at Winnepeg on Deo .18 . .. 
Congress met last Monday, but neither 
House was “organized” until Tuesday. Mr. 
Carlisle, of Kentucky, was elected Speaker, 
beating Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and 
Mr. Cox, of New York. This is considered a 
great triumph for the “free-traders,” and the 
“tariff-for-revenue-only” men, as both Ran¬ 
dall and Cox are much more strongly “pro¬ 
tectionist.” As the Spenker has the appoint¬ 
ment of all House Committees, aud the “busi¬ 
ness,” of the House—that is the legislation 
considered by it—is arranged by the commit¬ 
tees, the Speakership is next in importance to 
the Presidency, indeed, it is very doubtful 
whether an able Speaker has not more influ¬ 
ence on legislation than any President could 
have. Hitherto Carlisle has been very “con¬ 
servative” in his utterances—indeed he has 
duction and sale of Rex Magnus, has col¬ 
lapsed, owing chiefly to the gross mismanage¬ 
ment of the Boston Manager, who indorsed 
for another firm with which he was connected. 
This firm soon burst up, and the Huuiston 
Company, having to take up its “paper,” 
had to follow “wherethe wood-binetwineth,” 
after losing $200,000. Probably another com¬ 
pany will be organized to push the sale of 
Rex Magnus, for it was the man not the thing 
ceptional cases range from 35 to 50 cents. As 
a whole the corn in these States is reported 
extremely poor, aud the farmers are discour - 
aged. It should be noted in these three States’ 
however, that some counties report large 
yields in a satisfactory condition. Former 
reports represented the existence of a boom in 
Kansas corn. Now, however, these reports 
are shaded decidedly. The yield is good, but 
there is a general suspicion that the corn in 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1883. 
Across the Atlantic. O Donnell, the shooter 
of Carey, has been convicted of murder and 
condemned to be hung on December 17. A 
good deal of effort is being made to secure 
a commutation of the sentence, but as the 
Government's policy demands his death for 
the betl er protection of other “informers” like 
Carey, there is little or no hope that he will 
escape the halter. Bitterness and strife be¬ 
tween Orangemen and other Irishmen are be¬ 
coming more and more intense in Ulster; in 
other parts of Ireland the Orangemen are 
too few to have a “fair show.”.France is 
sending a reinforcement of 15,000 men to 
Algeria to provide against ‘‘contingencies’' 
that may be due to the agitation created in 
Northern Africa by the late victor}- of El 
Mahdi. She is sending away more troops to 
Tonquin, where Admiral Courbet is still “pre¬ 
paring” for an advance against Sontoy and 
Bac-Ninh The Chinese are massing forces 
along the Tonquin frontier and refuse to yield 
an ‘iota' - of their claims in the Tonquin “nf- 
spoken 
Randall’s tongue. fair ” Frauce aud Cbina ar « “squaring off ” 
Professor J. H. Tice, the well-known weather at each other - aud both seem anxious some 
prophet, died suddenly yesterday week at his ou tsider should interfere in the interests of 
residence in Cheltenham,a suburb of St. Louis. J^ ace beforo tbe * y come blows. 
.The Louisville exposition, successful 6 ?a * ar - v of Archbishop of Paris has 
though it was in many respects, leaves the been reduced by the Chamber of Deputies 
managers with a $230,000 debt aud a $300,000 from forty-five thousand to fifteen thousand 
building that they don’t know what to do R anes a year.Instructions have been 
with.... A number of capitalists have just pur- Riven to the American fleet in Asiatic waters 
chased 800 acres of land iu Pickens County, for ^ ie of American interests in 
Ga., for the purpose of quarrying marble of the event of war between France and China. 
excellent quality.The drill for the art- ••*••• The number of persons killed by wild 
esian well at r.he shops of the Winchester Arms animals nnd sna kes in India last year was 
Company in New Haven, Conn.,hasstuck fast l-- 5 , against 21,42 1 in the previous year, 
at the depths of 2,000 feet.The four aud of cattle * 46 ’ 707 ’ against 44,M0. Of the 
buildings for the World’s Industrial and Cot- buman beings destroyed, 2,800 were killed by 
ton Expositon in New Orleans are to have '' ,ld animals, and T»,5l9by snakes. Of the 
1.000.000 square feet of exhibition space, and deaths occasioned by tho attacks of wild 
are to cost in the aggregate only $255,000. animals. 805 were caused by tigers, 278 by 
According to the forthcoming annual report wolves. 20 1 by leopards, 350 by jackals, and 
of the Chamber of Commerce the imports re- ‘ alligators; 18,501 wild animals and 
ceived in this port last year amounted to 322,421 snakes were destroyed, for which the 
$508,700,476, and in all United States ports to Govermnetjt P aid rewards amounting to 141,- 
$751,670,305. The exports from New York ()M rupees, about $70,000.The result of 
were $84,060,528, from all ports $208,048,850. tIie °l ,cidn g of the St. Gothard Railroad is 
--- shown to be that French trade with Italy was 
TLTURAL NEWS 8^,000,000 less than in 1881, and Italian trade 
_ ‘ ‘ with Germany $18,000,000 more. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, Dec. 0, 1883. 
Baltimore alone, this season, has put up 
14,400,000 cans of peaches, 2.000,000 cans of 
peas, 300,000 cans of string beans, and 100,000 
cans of pears, 3,000,000 cans of tomatoes, 
1,000,000 cans of fruits and other vegetables, 
.The Mark Lane Express, of December 
*, in its review of the British grain trade, 
says: “The land is very wet. Wheats are 
healthy. Trade was dull and prices were 
lower to buyers. Values, except in the case 
of choice samples, have decliued about Is. per 
quarter; inferior English was pressed for 
sale. Flour was cheaper. Maize sells slowly. 
Barley was very dull for foreign; grinding 
qualities were cheaper”.The Loudon 
General Omnibus Company, which has given 
a fair trial to t he experiment of using Belgian 
horses, has given it up. It has been ascer¬ 
tained that the serviceable life of a Belgian 
horse (costing $200) does not average more 
than six years; while a British horse (costing 
on an average no more) will last double the 
time. When the Belgian horse is used up, 
the company can only get $40 or $50 for him. 
The British horse under similar conditions 
will realize $75.The colony of Russian 
Hebrews located on a farm of eight hundred 
acres in Middlesex County, Virginia, proved 
an utter failure, after $5,000 had been ex¬ 
pended, and the families will be sent back to 
Baltimore. A like failure has befallen every 
Hebrew agricultural settlement of which we 
have heard....The records show that the 
exports of cattle and sheep from Canada this 
year will be greatly in excess of any previous 
year. The total number of cattle shipped 
aud for which space has been contracted in 
steamships to December 31, is 55,674 head, 
and the total number of sheep 113,725 
head.Our contributor, Richard 
Goodman, of Lenox, Mass., has made oue 
of the largest cattle sales ever consummated 
in his section. He has sold Major Brown of 
Nashville, Tenn., 25 Jerseys, including cows, 
heifers and calves, for about $15,000. He has 
left a very fine herd, and making about $50 
worth of butter per week .The Hunis- 
ton Food Preserving Company, for the pro¬ 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, Dec. S, 1883. 
The crop report of the Ohio State Board of 
Agriculture for the month of December, 
based on returns from about 700 township 
correspondents, shows the number of wheat 
acres sown to be 2,626,570, being 97 per cent, 
of that sown for 1882. The condition of the 
crop, as compared with that of last Fall, is 
102 per ceDt. The rye acreage, as compared 
with that of last Fall, is 88 per cent., and the 
condition of the crop 09 per cent. The barley 
acreage, as compared with that of last Fall, is 
87 per cent., and the condition of the crop 99 
per cent. 
The Live Stock Indicator of Kansas City 
published yesterday reports from about eighty 
counties in Kansa-, Arkansas, Missouri, 
Southwestern Nebraska aud South western 
Iowa, which are unanimous in showing that 
Winter wheat is going into tho Winter in a 
rank, vigorous condition, probably never be¬ 
fore equaled. The acreage has increased, 
particularly in Kansas. Opinions differ 
greatly concerning corn, The general tenor, 
however, is that the present crop equals that 
of last year, although the quality in many 
localities is below the average, the weather 
having been unfavorable, drying out the cob. 
Hogs, both fat and feeders, seem abundant, 
and the prospect is good for a full supply at 
Kansas City throughout the Winter season. 
A telegram from Chicago this morning 
says that telegraphic reports from nearly 100 
points in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas and 
Nebraska on the condition of the corn crop 
are, with a few exceptions, of a discouraging 
tenor. At the (late of the last report the corn 
in Illinois, Iowa aud Indiana was very gener¬ 
ally reported soft. It is now stated that the 
cribbed com has since been heated and be¬ 
come swelled, and in many cases it has been 
necessary to empty the cribs to dry the com, 
which to a great extent is being fed to stock. 
In Indiana large areus of com have been de¬ 
stroyed by the floods and many thousand 
bushels lost. The range of prices averages 
from 30 to 40 cents per bushel, although ex- 
968,e«,S i Jtc. jCloSl n g nt suite; May, clos- 
IpK No. 3 Chicago Spring, ifcav^e,; No. a 
ilo. Nlu82c:No. 2 Red Winter. W&fliGISc. Tobn ex 
eited: the trading wa* confinedehltSy toMavdellv 
erle* ami unusually larse amount* were ofTcred 
" urn the marlu i touchml liile foi I J.-,. deliver' 
price* were well susndued uotwlOisumdlni/ubomar 
kei advanced jUiftlUc. above the opening figure-*. hut 
later receded pikuml closed under yoster- 
Si-iitc: May. Mh,»<,(Wic.. closing at «M*c. OatsIu faIrrte- 
maiul-Cas.i Siw.'ilic.; D cent her 8IJ4Hi9lb(r., elos 
Inf ,fl mi ary. :n W!t?q,o., closing at siwo: 
May. closing at Kvk firm lit %. 
Barley quiet itt 171 Mr Flaxseed firm at 81.45 
Cattle.- Marketbrisk with an upward movement 
in prices. Common and medium grades not uereep- 
tlbly advancing, but for ato thing better than me- 
$3.50»*4 for common Wvfi.ao for prime. Texans. 
*0. i j for bulls; $3.-11 fbr eowa; 84.lSe..$l L C> for steers, 
nogs in active demand, especially good to best. 
W arui, wet weather militated against an advance In 
priee. Poor to prime light $1.10 «,#-(.ss- inferior 
mixed to choice heavy grade, $4.13: skips and 
CUlls, $3®84.4U, 
St. Louis,— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 Red Fail Wheat is2;!^c. lower; 
Com 2Jic. higher. Oats, l%c. higher. Cattle, 
steady. Sheep, unchanged. Hogs, about the 
same. 
Wheat—U nsealed; market closed dull. No. 2 Red 
Fall, 99t$(.c$1.0H4 cash; !KWgc. December: 81 . 02 , ,Inn- 
nary; $Lti),February; 81.1)0(4 May Cork—U nsettled 
at (Hktc.casi). OATS-aitvu. Kvk Gulet ai .M.aMW.' 
Rari.icy—D ull. Prime to fancy, Mkasiv. Hooe -in 
active demand Vorkwa. 4.7T>- Packing $4.75® 
0.20; Ilulchers Extra, JtJ.iUM 7.85. Catti.k-UchI 
grades,active und Arm, poor grades, dull and weak 
exports, 8H.00486.40; (rood to Choice Shipping, $vUi 
r.bo.lKJ- Medium to Fair, *4.75® 5.25; Good Butchers’ 
8i.tKJ94.75; Cows and Heifers, $8,50® 4.2fl; Stockers and 
Feeders, 88Je/.t i.2',. Shy t:v-Fair lo Hood, 8S-’25®;(.75: 
Prime to Fancy, tS.Ws US; Texans, $!.«<« 1MK 
t'l.NcINSATI, Ohio, Dec 0.- Wheat Is in good demand- 
No. 2 Red, 81.0l!<,<rt,l u.* 9 . o.uk Firm; No. a Mixed, 
new, 52 m 521*0 new ear.iipalSc. Oath-si roug ut 
^c. RYE-Onlct at fiofee, lUut.SY-Flrm: extra 
No. 3, Fall.M&fiOa Pom-quiet nC8H.OOai4.25. Laud 
—F irm at 8*.50. Bulk meats In good demand anil 
tlrtn; Clear Lib, *i.0U. BacOu scarce, firm and un¬ 
changed. Hoaa—Firm; common to light, $3.85@5.i0; 
packing and butchers’ $5.M@5.60. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nttw York, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1883. 
Keans and Peas,- Values ‘ about as before,” but 
signs of Irregularity are not wanting. 
Beans—marrow, prune, new, 83, Beans, marrows, 
prime, old, 82.85<a2.90; dot medium, prime, 82.70; 
do. pea. 82.70; do. white kidney, choice, 83.25 
i'*3.5d; do. red kidney, iKSS, choice, $5; do. tur 
tie sou p, lssn, 8-1-25; foreign pen bean*, 82.25(4,2. Ill; 
do. foreign, medium*, new, 82-2tV52.2.V do. do. old. 
82.03® 2.10. Peas, green, prime. 8l.9iMtt.ltO; do. South¬ 
ern B. K. peas, $8.23(6(8.50; California, Lima, $ 3 . 20(51 
8.30, 
Breadstuff* and Provisions.—As compared with 
prices of a week ago, No. 2 Milwaukee wheat is 2e. 
lower: No. 3 red ls.ljtjc. lower In elevator; No. 2 red Is 
1c. lower for rail certificate* la elevator: ungraded 
white Is the same. Rye-Western. U h)c. higher. 
Corn—No. 3 Is 1c. lower; No. 2 Is higher In ele- 
vator, l<\ high) r -III.ait. Oltt No 8 is 1 Id 
No. 2 Is bic. higher: No. 1 is !<<'• higher; No. 3 white 
Is tje. lilgln r: No. 2 Is the same; No. 1 Is the same; 
mixed Western Me- higher; white State Is 
higher. 
Flour, Feed and Meal.—F lour—quotations-No 2, 
$2.2003.10; superfine, 82.8003.40, latter an extreme, 
common to fair extra State, $3.15@3.90; good to fancy 
b.35: on tent Winter wheat extra. $r,.rn.a(i.si) ; eftv mill 
. f “ r Indies. $5.35*5,50* south America, 
t'A hi)* SAitttfnni'Yi flmii* a.. .. __a _^ . 
that caused the failure. Kansas is uot as plump as was formerly be- 
- lieved. Nebraska still reports a full yield, 
wrvnwrnx'i fcTrnrrrrx . * u 7 
well hardened and in good condition. 
If Success be the true test of merit, it is a 
settled fact that Brown’s Bronchial Troches 
have no equal for the prompt relief of Coughs. 
Colds aud Throat troubles, Sold only in boxes. 
Price 25 cents.— Adv. 
-»- 
Milch Cows. —Wanted, a number. Address 
Daniel Jackson, 43 Dey St., New York.— Adv. 
- ♦♦ ♦- 
Butter Buyers 
everywhere are refusing to take white, lardy 
looking butter except at “grease” prices. Con¬ 
sumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter, 
and buyers therefore recommend their patrons 
to keep a uniform color throughout the year 
by using the Improved Butter Color made by 
Wells, Richardson <fe Co.. Burlington, Yt. It 
is the only color that can be relied on to never 
injure the butter, and to always give the per¬ 
fect color. Sold by druggists.— Adv. 
Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator cures all 
forms of Heart, Disease, nervousness and sleep¬ 
lessness.— Adv. 
The Rural New-Yorker will be sent 
from this date until January 1st, 1885, for 
$2.00 T.ell your friends of this. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, regular wheat is 2%c. lower: No 
2 Chicago Sprmg 2^c. lower; No. 2 Red Win¬ 
ter, 8c. lower. Corn, 2c. higher. Oats )^c. 
higher. Rye, lc. higher. 
Wheat,—R aguiar in fair demand, but unsettled 
and irregular; tIu- market opened lower (ban 
yesterday but In Sjmnathy wRfftJw advance“ 
i.orti, quickh advanced then ruled unsettled 
inferior to common. 88 .ROm 3.00, for good to very 
feed, moderately active without important 
change In price; Corn meal Brandy wine, 8 if Kg, 83 40; 
Yfc.low Weatern. quoted $3.00A>,ti3,S5 
.VmcES OF Urain.-Whe.it No. ? Mllwnnkec. 81.0]• 
n',r.. 1<UK0, »ioro; ungraded Slicing atOSc. 
ungraded V\ interred, 91e',. «l.ti-Lj; No. 3 red, 
«i. u in elevator No 2 red, $1.121*.t i.taj f ))r ennni 
riellym-ed. $ 1 . 11 ^( 51.12 for rail certificates in elevator, 
v- uncraden wnne. #t,nv.« i.uj ; white, 
911 I l.l* < i>o> I uull.ia . .... . 
da ,5<\ Bart.ey- No. 2. Two rowed state «7c. de- 
, N “ h Canada, quoted H0r.-B ahusy Malt- 
siaie jiei-Yie; no. i mlxrd seller December, closing at 
1 '■'f' 1 Is. -latmun-. cloning ut SSjic. do. Februarv 
closlng olKije.; do. May, eloslng at 42)ae. 
VISIBLE 8UTPLY OF GRAIN IN THE UNITED STATES AND 
CANADA. 
^ . Dee. I, 1883. 
Wheat, bush. 8»,2-Hj«)4t> 
Corn, bush. 8,B2L995 
Oats,bush... 5,913,447 
Bariev, bush. 3,5u,3,4Sfi 
Rye, bush. . 2.r>fiH,8 -s 
Dec. 2,1882. 
19,998,969 
6,460,699 
3.812,152 
3,27-,3S3 
1,199,192 
I RovistONS—Pork - Ncnv mess spot, $U.I2t4<lt 14 25- 
mess In Job lota quoted at $14(511.50 as to quality • 
family mess, $15(515 50; oliar back. $165*17 25; extra 
2?o«f* ,12 L P r ' n, i\ ”' tss uoudnal. iteef, extra mess, 
$12.50; tiaeket in bbls;, 813(5.18.50: do. in tea., 817; ettv 
of Ct . ra - Ttf l A . V’ tea, 83S®Ki: Reef hams. 82.50-* 
v» for Western delivery: cut meats, oiekled ahmit. 
nelttrs, quoted <L,e.; 12 V. 744c.; city pickled should 
B'd Pickled hams, 1 h.ttISjo.; smoked shoulders, 
smoked bams. UiWwiy-he.: middles, long 
eleur In New York quoted U<e.;ut West, long and 
short clear half and half Decemhor, TUc., do. Jan- 
unry,^7H;; dressed hops, city, heavy light. - ~m„ 7 ,-.; 
Pigs, .tse,; lard, contract grade spot, eloslng 8 .MX 5 
8.85c.; to arrive s.ov. cost and freight- December, 
eloslng at R.75gs., ( c.: January, closing S. 8 (K 5 ;S.S« C • 
hebruary. closing 8.96@S,98c.; March, closing 9 05 ® 
n ot!’ 1 •^P r| b closing 9.14®9.l5c.: May, closing 9.24(5. 
9.25c.; city- steam, S.Hee.; No. f city, s 2'r ■ refined 
quoted 9.15c.; Continent, 9 tdc„ South American. 
Hi tter.— Compared with prices of n week ago, El¬ 
gin Creamery Is lc. higher: Creamery Choice Is the 
same- State Dairies, entire, is to. higher; State Welsh 
tubs, choice, Is the same; Western Dairy, best, is lc 
lower. 
*£j£ n y nry ;, F x in uV here. 40@4le : do. averagefanev 
.S.«S7. do. choice, 84<M.>-c; do. prime. SVaSSo; do. fair 
good to prime, 36®27c; do. fait to good, 18.522c West 
ern Imitation er. nnv ry. choice, 27 ( 5280 : do 
good to prime. 22(n ,'.'c; do ordinary to fair Ifto'Kie- 
Western «lwjr>', beat, isaito; do. good. 2fKu22c- do' 
ordinary, l.i(a.!9Cj Western fact*iry, best current 
do. fair to good, do.ordlnary', 
CttKFSE.- The most direct and positive demand is 
still directed toward the medium grades. 
Stale factory, home trade selections, vu.i i;:w do. 
fancy September. 1244c.; do. Octotn r fanev, VAidt'kl' 
do. prime, I1%,12c.; do. fair to good. Wij& & 
light skims, choice, s«o.9e.* do. skims, fair to good 5 
®sc.; skims. Pennsylvania, choice, H<;r„5Uo.: do or- 
dinarv, 3® c : Ohio flats, fancy, UH®i2cq do“ good 
5 ® 6 c nnU '' 9}toll ^ 0 * i do - f,Ur ’ »®9c*! do. ordinary, 
COTTON. 
CURRENT PRICES, 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classill- 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
_ Florida, and Gnb. 
Ordinary.. ... 8 5-16 8 q.ifi w n, c 
Strict Ordinary..!., i”.:: 8 « 9 916 S 91fi 
Good Ordinary. 9 9-16 3 ia.ir, q ,0 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9 15-16 In 8-16 to 3 -ifi 
bow Middling. 10 316 It) ; t6 to 7 
Strict Low Middling. 10 ^ tow n .v b 
Middling. HI 9-16 0 13-16 10 13-16 
Good Middling. 10 13-16 11 t.m li 1 r 
Strict Good Middling_ to 15-16 tl g-m it 
Middling Fair... 11 746 n U- 6 1 L 6 
•'ah. 12 3-16 12 7-16 12 7 .m 
16 8 9-16 
9 
16 9 13-16 
16 10 3-16 
18 10 7-16 
.. " 5 * 
10 13-16 10 13-16 
11 1-16 11 1-16 
11 3-16 11 3-16 
11 H-16 11 11-16 
12 7-16 12 7-16 
Good Ordinary.... 7 15-16 | Low Middling..., or ir 
B triet Good Ord.... gfcj 1 Middling,... .... 10 3 .I 6 
Batten Fturrrs.—The demand continued light and de¬ 
velops In u spasmodic sort of manner not calculated 
to belp the general tone of the market- 
southern apples, ordinary to good. fi® 7 e ■ 
do, fine to choice, SeiSbir; do. fnnev Oe-' 
Western ordinary, (crmr.se cut. etc.. Sutic: do fair 
to good, 4*^550! do. choice ots, SWgfltkxt atirdes 
evaiMirnted, 9(,vl2«c: do. choice. ts^c V p, d e ^ 
fancy selections, HiSitltgc: pcaebo*. Carolina, good 
to fancy, UK.illc: do. Georgia, peeled. Ibitte- 
evaporiited peaches, peeled 25 c.’Te; do. do. uuneeled 
12® He: unpeelcrt beaches, halves, .vLtoCe- ,i 0 ' 
do. quarters, 5'*(5 5410: plums. Southern, l2Ur«,iSe- 
do. State, 1,34*-, 1 to; obcrri. s 16,„16V’; bl«i‘hberr es' 
ra8Uberril * B ‘ hucklebernesYii 
raspberries, 
Eoos-Additions to the supply are not very liberal, 
but there appears to he stock enough lor nil wants. 
State aud Pennsylvania, in bbls.. tier dor tua 
ante.- Western flue, 9oc.; do.. fair tO^od.28® jg?, 
Canadian, 38®,IOc: limed, Canada and State '> 3 ® 24 e- 
do.. Western 22®23c. mH-..K»vtt, 
Note,—W estern and Southern, In eases. Uc below 
quotaMona. ^ 
Fresh Fruits.— Apples are arriving moderately, 
but most lots coming are poor and selling very 
slowly. Grapes dull and unchanged. Florida or¬ 
anges are plenty and very dull, with the tone of 
prices Irregular Mandarins aud Tangerines are 
very slow. Cranberries ouly moderately active but 
held about steady. Nuts (inlet for all kinds. 
Apples. State aud Western, rail, * bbl. 83 25® 3 75 • 
do. Baldwins per bbl. $8.00013.23: do. Greenings 
* bbl. «3.uk.,:i..-x>; do. Inferior. V bbl. $00@2 50 
grapes, Western N \ Delawares, per IN, 8(88; do 
Concord. Western N. 5 ., tu rn basket. 2W®.Vi: do Cat 
ciAuberrles, Cape Cod fancy, 
hbl, 812® 12 ‘(i'l do, do. good to choice, 81<*a 11 50: do. 
do. V crate, 88.2'Ht3 75; do, Jersey, do, 82-7.V53.25- 
Florida Mandarins, per ease, $ 1 . 01.1 R IM- Florida or- 
unges, ? ease $,Vc ■; do. Tangerines, V case $S® 12 - 
liennuta,.Virginia, band-picked, new, e a.. sn.r,;,q,.. 1>r . 
cans, per It. fkfcOe: hickory nuts is bush.. 7'io.w 1.121s. 
Hay and Straw. Yhere Is a fair movement In 
prime grades of hay. Straw quiet. 
No. ), per 100 lbs. 9tk" do. 2. 75,i-S0c: do. 3, 60m 70c. 
shipping, 50f.(,V.c: clover, him 15c; do. mixed 55®65c 
Straw No. t. 5be: do. 2. 40..(45c.: do. oat 4Udt45c. 
HoPh.—L atest cabin advices report the London 
market quite Arm, but the character of reports sent 
over Leave It to be lmuglued Just how tlrm it really 
is. In other words, nothing dellulte Is given as to 
prices. I 11 the local market no change has tran¬ 
spired. There are a good many hops moving on pro- 
