THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER 
Wntrs xrf t!)e tUuk, 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, February 14. 
The Liberals of South Oxford, Ont, have 
passed a resolution preferring independence 
to the proposed scheme of imperial federation. 
....Teu thousand people are out of work in 
Manayunk, near Philadelphia, and many are 
dying for want of food and fuel.Four 
aspirants to the Governorship of Massachu¬ 
setts are worth $16,000,000.The friends 
of 8. S. Conant, the missing editor of Har¬ 
per’s Weekly, instituted a search for him at 
Coney Island (where he is known to have 
been January 20), and learned that on Janu¬ 
ary 22 he was seen to leave Coney Island on a 
Brooklyn bound train. No further trace of 
bis whereabouts could be obtained.. 
Sudden darkness following a thunder storm in 
the daytime caused many people in Louisville, 
Ky., last Monday, to think that the end of the 
world was near.Over 1,000 needy 
factory operatives ont of employment are 
receiving aid from the authorities of 
Chesterfield County. Virginia... 
....The Southern States show the smallest 
percentage of unemployed labor and the least 
reduction in wages. In New York City, 24 
per cent, of the working classes are idle; in 
Philadelphia. 21 per cent.; in Detroit, 02 per 
cent.: in Boston, "M percent.; in Baltimore. 
per cent.; in St' Louis. 10 per cent. 
The United States Senate has substituted the 
Cullom Inter-State Commercial bill for the 
Reagan hill. The vote was 43 to 12. Mr. 
Van Wyck, of Nebraska, was the only Repub¬ 
lican voting in the negative. As a rule, the 
Republican Senators consistently favor mo¬ 
nopolies and all rich corporate interests. 
The annual report of the Commissioner of 
Patents shows the receipts of the year to be 
$1,070,000, the expenditures $970,000. There 
were 20,000 patents issued during the year.. 
... So far Iowa has more visitors to the New 
Orleans Exposition than any other Northern 
State.The temperance agitation in South 
Carolina has not added many no-license towns 
to the list, hut has resulted in increasing the 
amount paid for liquor license. One small 
town liceuses but a single bar-room, the pro¬ 
prietor of which pays $1,000, equal to teeto¬ 
tal expenses of the town .The high 
license bill introduced in the Pennsylvania 
House of Representatives places the tax at 
$500 per annum upon licenses in cities of the 
first and second class, and $150 in all other 
cities, boroughs, aud villages, to be paid into 
the county treasuries for the use of the coun¬ 
ties, in addition to the tax now provided for by 
law to be paid, which goes into the State Treas¬ 
ury.A Massachusetts mill corporation is 
about to transfer their ent ire plant to Mexico, 
where they will manufacture print cloths, 
employing Mexican help, which they can get 
cheaper, and which won’t “strike”—at least 
for some time.All the coal mines in 
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio have shut down be¬ 
cause the railroads cannot handle the stock, 
owing to the snow blockades.A ten 
hour labor law is demanded in Rhode Island 
by all but the manufacturers; there is no 
chance of the bill passing the Legislature of 
that State.Carl Schurzis “swinging 
round the circle” in the South, where 
his lectures and himself are well received 
Thursday he arrived at. Austin, Texas, and 
was presented to Governor Ireland, The 
Governor introduced him to the Legislature 
in a neat speech, and a warm ovation was 
accorded him. Fires in public institu¬ 
tions have been unusually numerous and fatal 
this Winter. The last is that at the Blockley 
Almshouse on the west side of the Schuylkill 
River, Philadelphia, last Thursday night, by 
which at least 19 of the inmates perished in 
the flames. The fire broke out in the insane 
ward, where 91 men and a “large number” of 
women were confined. The doors of the cells 
were locked; there was no fire escape; and 
the bnildings were so dilapidated for years, 
that a similar disaster has long been expected 
_due to the “criminal carelessness of the 
management,” the telegram says.Sir 
John Macdonald lets out in private conversa¬ 
tion that a new extradition treaty between 
the United States and Great Britain is now 
being considered- A treaty was drawn at 
London at the instance of Canada aud ap¬ 
proved by the State Department at Washing¬ 
ton. It will be acted upon by the British Par¬ 
liament at the present session.At Eureka, 
Cal., the other day, all the Chinese were ex¬ 
pelled; 1,000 of them were marched through 
the streets to a warehouse, where they were 
confined until they could be put on steamers 
to take them away.Judge Maguire, of 
San Francisco, has decided that Chinese chil¬ 
dren born in this country are entitled to enter 
the public schools: there are about 100 such 
children in San Francisco; and it is thought 
that if any attempt is made to take advantage 
of this decision, there will be blood shed. 
On Wednesday Senator Edmunds, as acting 
President of the Senate, aud President of the 
joint conventions of the two Houses of Con¬ 
gress, announced the Electoralvote for Presi¬ 
dent and Vice-president .There is a 
general reaction this year against the needless 
and increasing extravagance of effort in 
taking the semi-decennial censuses in those 
States which afford that luxury. The State 
census of Massachusetts will cost the State 
$150,000. The New York census of 1875 cost 
$128,000, but in that State the expense falls 
somewhat upon the couuties. The effort to cut 
it down to a mere count of population has 
failed.The cut in immigrant rates to 
$11 from Europe to Chicago resulted in the 
sale of about. 2,000 prepaid passages at Chica¬ 
go last week, good for a year. 
Arresting tlie Progress of tlonsninption. 
In this disease, as every one is aware, the 
only hope of the patient, lies iu the establish¬ 
ment of a higher vital condition. Efforts are 
made to reach this through out door exercise, 
and by various other means for improving the 
general health which are known to invalids 
and physicians Now iu the Vitalizing Treat¬ 
ment, of Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard St., 
Philadelphia, has been discovered an agent 
that gives directly this higher vitality, which 
generally becomes apparent at the very out- 
setof its use. Tbisis manifest in au almost im¬ 
mediate increase of appetite, aud in a sense of 
life and bodily comfort. If the Treatment is 
continued, a steady improvement nearly al¬ 
ways follows; and where the disease has not 
become too deeply seated, a cure may be con- 
fideutly looked for. If you would have satis¬ 
factory evideuce of this, send to Drs. Starkey 
& Palen for such documents and reports of 
cases as will enable you to judge for yourself, 
and they will be promptly furnished.— -Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, February 14. 
The adjudication of the question whether 
an apiary close to an orchard is an injury to 
the latter, has been terminated in San Diego 
by the bee keeper, who was defendant in the 
suit, withdrawing his hives from the neigh¬ 
borhood of plaintiff 1 s orchard.A num¬ 
ber of planters at Matamoras, Cuba, have 
determined to use the molasses produced on 
their estates as manure, the low prices re¬ 
ceives for it falling short of paying freight, 
storage, etc .Dairymen in the West are 
making an especially vigorous fight just now 
on the several imitations of butter. In several 
States, Including Illinois, petitions have been 
prepared for the Legislatures asking that 
genuine butter shall be protected by laws 
against the making and sale of butteriue, 
sume, oleomargarine, or other imitation of 
cow blitter.— The Pittsburg Stockman 
has been authorized to attach the names of a 
number of prominent stockmen to a call for a 
meeting to be held in the interest of a fat- 
stock show in Pittsburgh .Henry George, 
the agitator on land matters, who has lately 
been arousing the Scotch and English agri¬ 
culturists, has arrived in New York from 
England. He says that radical ideas are per¬ 
meating the British mind with a rapidity that 
the most sanguine would not have dared to 
predict.Prof. Baur, of San Francisco, 
states, as a result of careful research, that a 
sure remedy for phylloxera is to mix half an 
ounce of quicksilver with its weight of day, 
and introduce it into the hole iu which the 
vine is planted.The shipment of wheat. 
by sea from San Francisco for the month of 
January was 2,648,803 centals (4,414,671 
bushels), valued at $3,535,132. Total ship¬ 
ments since July 1, 1884, IU,520,597 centals— 
17,584,328 bushels.A couple of Arneri 
can capitalists are negotiating at Montreal, 
P. Q., for forming an abattoir company, with 
a capital of $1,000,000, to slaughter American 
hogs in Cauada and thus get around the pres¬ 
ent prohibitoi’y legislation of Germany in 
connection with the imports of Araencau pork 
into Germany. The promoters of the scheme 
are wealthy American cattlemen, and tbey 
speak of establishing extensive cattleyards at 
Montreal, it’s hardly likely that Cauada 
will allow the importation of American hogs 
for slaughter; or that Germany will permit 
this evasion of her prohibitory edicts . 
Tobacco sorters in the Connecticut Valley are 
suffering more tbau usual from swolleu hands 
this season. Observation shows that this dif¬ 
ficulty is greater in handling crops in one 
section than another. Various reasons are 
ascribed as the cause. The oue moat univer¬ 
sally accepted is that it comes from the salt¬ 
petre in the tobacco.Iowa has 91,000 
horses, or one for every ten persons.... 
At the World’s Fair in New Orleans, Iowa 
was awarded the exposition gold medal and 
the sweepstakes for the best creamery butter 
made in the world. She was also given first 
premium for the largest and best display of 
potatoes aud other vegetables, aud the first 
premium for fruits from Northern States.... 
....The City of Brotherly Love imbibes daily 
• > 200,000 quarts of milk—one-fifth of a quart to 
each, of its million inhabitants.The John 
B Alley, Dorsey, Ingorsoll cattle company 
made a profit last year of more than $300,000 
in their cattle business. OP this Alley gets 
one-fourth, Dorsey one-half and Ingersoll one- 
sixth. On the strength of it Dorsey and In¬ 
gersoll are going to Europe. Alley will re¬ 
main here and run for Govenor of Massachu¬ 
setts, if the Republicans insist upon it. 
...During the mouth of January the receipts 
of peanuts at Norfolk were 51,108 bags; total 
from October 1 to January 31, 202,357 bags. 
The market is firm and fairly active; prices 
improving, with even running lots selling up 
to -Y% cents per pound; some especially flue 
and selected extra quality, county recleaned, 
have sold at 31% cents. There is more desire 
to purchase shown, and confidence iu better 
prices is quite evident. 
-- 
SOLID FACTS. 
Letters expressing surprise are daily re¬ 
ceived from parties who for the first time 
have tried Thatcher’s Orange Butter Color, 
because it did its work so perfectly aud i o far 
surpassed am thing that they bad ever found. 
It is the result of careful study for years with 
one of Beck’s Fiue London Microscopes, that 
magnifies many thousand diameters. In a 
final report made by three of the best judges 
of butter in New York State, they agreed 
that winter butter made with it could not 
be distinguished by its shade from that 
made in June. Hon Austin Belknap, or 
Boston, who for several successive years 
was president of the National Butter, 
Cheese and Egg Association, and who owns 
several Creameries, both East and West, 
has repeatedly written to his friends to use 
Thatcher's Orange Butter Color, because the 
shade is so desirable. W. F. Wilson, Esq., 
dairyman for Messrs. Smiths & Powell, of 
Syracuse, N. Y . who own the fiuesr. herd of 
dairy cows on this continent, says ’‘Thatcher’s 
Orange Butter Color is the best 1 have ever 
used ” Hou. E, S, Crapser, Stockholm Depot, 
N. Y., for many 3-ears proprietor of over 
tweDty creameries, says: “M3 r foremen prefer 
Thatcher’s Color to anything in the market.” 
One hundred dairymen at the Gouverneur 
Fair, N. Y., who each own from 16 to 80 cows, 
stated that they found Thatcher’s Color the 
most satisfactory. Every butter maker who 
neglects to try this Color wastes an opportun¬ 
ity to elevate bis staudard. 
Write to the manufacturers for more ex¬ 
tended testimonials. Sold by dealers iu 25 
States and Canada. Manufactured by H. D. 
Thatcher <Si Co., Potsdam, N. Y,— Adv. 
- — 
“Brown’* Bronchial Troches areex- 
cellent tor the relief ot Hoarseness or Sore 
Throat. Tbey are exceedingly effective.”— 
Christian World, London, Eng. 
- » » « - 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, February 14, 1885. 
Chicago. — Compared with cash prices a 
eeb ago, “regular” wheat is higher; No. 
Chicago Spi )g, Kc- higher; No. 2 Red 
Pinter, unchanged. Corn. higher. Oats, 
: c lower. Cattle, 20 to 25c. higher. 
W uk at. —Qul*'t and •teady. Sales ranged: Febru 
:v. . Mart’ll, T'G&'ftlfWio: May, a3?«<t«Uac: So. 
tihleago Sprint:, <8J4- ,, '“'!K|C No. H do, lii 
U. 2 Red mic No. a Rod. lOk’ 1 : Cork-Q uiet and 
eaiv. Stiles rantfcd; ut*h, a694«37c. February, 
W®309ic: March, ;l«Hi®:i7r’ May. in® « JittsC. Oils. 
Dull Sale.-- ranged; >'• brviary. a.W'lge March, 
vtuti’Vje May, Wi, Kyb No. 2, t>2«ti'dc. 
SPUtt - No. 2, S3®6.3C PoKIt.— A 11 VO. Sales ranged; 
ash. SlttalS-lU: February, •ISdlU.US March, *13® 
la.iriso: May, *13.1714*13.37. bard dull: sales 
mireil: cash, ikif luk Isbruiiry.Stutt c-k,. March. 
..iiSq, <6i.u5. May’ g..r< l <,«?au datti.k.— Market 
eak-Good to choice shin plug. S3.60®5.90, common 
t medium. SI.!•>«».4.-0* Texan*.$.».*>®4.UU. Rous.— 
arket weak Rough packing, M.stut.iH; Pncklug 
ad shipping, Sl.k.i(«5 2 d; Light, ft «ni.5; Skips. *8.50 
ai. 26 . Siikkp.— Market wen*: Inferior to lair. *2 '15 
3; medium to good. 3x1*61.75, choice to extra, *125 
45. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
■eek ago, No. 2 Red W heat is j^c. lower, 
ora, jgc. higher Oats, unchanged. Cattle, 
5c. to 30c. higher. Sheep, steady. Hogs, 
:om 20 to 4bc, higher. 
Wheat.— No. i Rea, Kt^»sec. cash: February, 
Up; March, SiJic May, 9194c. Cons-Steady. Cash- 
i'vie; February. 3' :, /i»e.’ March, 8414i#36igc’ May. 
io Oats— Firm Ua»h, 2M^e February. 29c- May 
46 a 3'V*C. Rvc-Slow at «4a6R*c Barley-M ar¬ 
at quiet at tin,* Hoc. Flaxakkh steady at *i.m. 
ran Finn at 59®Mk% COBS’ he it. - steady at 82 25. 
oek, #is2>. Caitle - Market atung Exports, 
1 . 00 , 0,6 25: pood to choice shipping, *5.3U®5.90’ 
ilr to medium, *4.24® TO; Texan*. $400*4.50, 
heev Common to medium, $3»25ui s,U0; fair to 
mice, - Hugs l.i(iht, $L90 ,iA0l)| packing at 
l.So<a>p.uU; heavy at *5.UO®5..w. 
Boston —Compared with cash prices a 
reck ago, corn is jtje. higher. Oats, jjc. lower, 
(ye, a bhade higher. Barley, lower. But- 
jr, steady. 
Uur UUB1J* WAin-tnut • «-»» 
rlev at 40®i,a41fts No. 2 While. S8V"-liK' No H at 
„ia8e. and or mixed at K7$91IC.. F hush. Rye, - 
ihU sale tit ,2 a. le. 8 hush. Bras, at *17 25 «t 
n tor spring, and Sdi.'tb kI^ Tor winter. Fine 
ed and Middlings at *l«.liQ,62t. aud Cotton Seed 
ail, *26.50 * tou lu arrive, and *27 42130 ou the 
ot. Hay anp -/ruAW-choice grade* of huy have 
eu iu demand m *1S®8 o i or ion. fair to goad at 
jia,l',. and common lofulrat 8U«P>. Kye8trawls 
Id at *lk.v?t>for choice Kwulo liay at *lu<tti. oat 
raw at *9«»IU per ion. Butter—N orthern crcuiu- 
y. extra. w««»c. choice, fresu, 25«v?c: good to 
olee 2 ’Jia25c: Norther,, dairy, Franklin OOlinty, 
,, extra 23(®25c; New Yor« and Vermont, choice, 
®««e: MtaUfiu dalrlfo, choice, IB,*20c: fair to good 
iMJjilTr; <:pmmt»n do, malic; Western creamery, 
t.ru, 3u©88er choice, 27 *2>'c: good to choice summer 
ike, 2(i®'24o: Wt-Horn dairy, choice, 17 18c. fair to 
od, 15i6l0o, luiUullon rreuiuery, eboteo. 22*24e; 
lie. choice lvoi'ir: do. oruninon to good, I0,»l4e. 
ikksk - New York am) Vermont, cholon, 
iv Weston, choice, nq®12fl' fair to good. ’Juu 1c. 
is. EGG*— Fresh dupe, 27c. Kiuderu. ajusiec; New 
irk and Vt., 2l(a2f>c Western, Ueaes—P ea, 
oiee nand ploked, i i.iiYrfii.Ni » outitH'l; large,do, do, 
60«l,ti r i; medium choice, $1.50®1.55; do. screened. 
25.®l.4d: Yellow Eyes. Improved. *2.1U®2.15: 
•d Kidneys, *2.HU(«2 HI. Canada peas. HOckttl.iU 
r bush, for common to choice. Green Peas 
BLllOlml.'lll. Potatoes-W e quote Eastern, 55® 
v bush; Northern, M.itMe. 
-♦ » » ■ — 
eaODOOE AN1> PROVISIONS, 
New York, Saturday, February 14,1885. 
3RKADSTUFFS and Provisions.—A s compared with 
cash prices a week ago, No. 1 Hard Duluth Wheat Is 
Me higher: Ungraded Winter Red Is 7c. lower: No. 
3 Red Is lye. lower: No. 2 Red is 1c lower. Cohn.— 
Ungraded mixed Is 1 hjc. lower: No. 3, is I3jc. lower: 
steamer mixed Is T*c lower: sienmcr yellow is 34 c. 
lower; No 2 Is to lower. 
scour. Keep and ukal Kionr Quotations:Fine 
*2.2 r ' ( 'i2,'’: Superfine, «2..vva2 05- Extra No. 2,83 00® 
*3.80 Good to Friney Extra State, SS.IiOu 1 4": Good 
to Chr 1 'C Extra Western 83,85®3.90- common to 
fair extra Ohio, $3.eO < 8.50; good, H.fiO D tot' good to 
ohotee *4.10®5.S5- comm m extra Minnesota, S3.no® 
@3.0 clear, ci/siai.io 1 ry- mlxtur . 5i>«,4 00: 
stralahts. *i.2Vi4.5patent, *l.'.v.6\{t0- Bilker’s ex¬ 
tra, *4 10®R50: St. Louts common t< • fair extra. *3.00 
ia:l. .5: fair to god 83.^0good to very choice, $5.10 
(a.5.4'>: patent winter wheat extra, $4.5>-«V,60: oltv 
miU extra for We»t indies, $1 to South Arneri- 
es, $|to »5. market closing dull. Southkhn Ft.ouu 
—Common to good extra. »8.9u > t 2V. good to chol°o. 
do. 84-30«5 75. Uyr Fi.oijk Steady: Sun nine at s8.40 
(,13.85. litter for Choice. Hcckiviiicat Flour Selling 
at «l $5-vil0, Eero Quoted for te lbs at ♦1S5"®16; 
SO to HO lbs- at *14'a'S: KK) lbs ni S 1.5 r • 7 Sharps at 
*'s®2e Rye f-ed at 15®In. Lin«eed On. Mead—C ar 
lots 825,40 in bulk, 8:7.40 sneketi. ' iiu» Mical Dull; 
Rrandvwntc, quoted at *3 90 *8 25: Yellow Western, 
*3®S *20: Sagamore- $3.20. 
Grain - Wheat — No. 1 Hurd Duluth at '!94$'o; 
ungraded Winter red, 74®:lle: no. 3 red. gfic- No 2 
red, 9 :^,c; No. 1 red, 98®93e■ ungratle , White, hsc; 
No. 2 red February, d,>. March, Oil® 
OiOge- do. April, 9Wg '.i^lfiC: dn. Msy 93tye: do. June. 
94^a947g(*. Rvb—W estern, 68 «1i)c Canada aud 
State, 7"<*7Uic Bari by Mai.t Dull CORN-Un- 
graded mixed, 49A‘iie No X HI 1 * •’5046c steamer 
mixed. 434i@50 1 4'c steamer yellow, iiin.: r. nkfc: No. 2, 
5Cltfisi50Wc; steamer white 6c : uucrhded white, 
64c No. 2 do, 5'-e yellow, 5’Hgc: low mixed, 54c - No. 
2 mixed lor Febrniirv, HH* 115044 c.’ do, for March. 
49 '49?g<' do. for April, 4‘.ia49qc do, for May. 44^6 
(itUHgc. do.for.lune t-ig.< Ih4ic Oats No ;i mixed, 
SiU.c: No. 2, 8 M 6 ’S 8 Sl<c No. 1, 86 ^ 0 - No 3. white, 
37.igc: No. 2 , 87m *K796c No. I, 4 >c mixed Western. 
36 OUlfcC’ wlUte do, 8®64l)c: white state, 8 gi 4 .it4«C’ No. 2 
mixed for February, 3646<‘6861tsC do, for March, 36c; 
do. for May. ffie. 
BkamS. Quotation*; Marrows, *1.7551.8ll’ mediums 
at $t.45ffll50: pea at Ct.5Ssi.lKi! red klnnry at *2.25. 
turtle soup at 82 10 while Kidney at *2 10, 
Peas -Green are quoted ai *1 M for new. Southern 
blackeyed. 83 B0»3 75 pertwo bushel bag 
FBOvtsiovs. -PorK The. following are the quota¬ 
tion* *14.25 for new mess; family me*', ft 1 4 ® 1 4 50; 
clear back, • if. 30®. fi; exln prime, 4 2 Dressed 
Hoos li'-iia' sgc.. for baeou to Pv: tor light averages, 
aud 7e. for pigs. Cut UKaCS For 12 Ri, uverage loose 
t ickled bellies, 64te- quoted heavy average niekled 
bellies at (J^e: clear baeks at 7e; do. at 7Qc, In Bos¬ 
ton. City ptekied shoulders quoted at 54s« 4ic; 
smoked shoutders, Cge : pickled bams. 6q,tttl0e ; 
smoked ItaiUB at UR6t<UR«c. MidPubs Dry salted 
shoulders West, at Itge bong nnd short clear, half 
and hair,for February deliveries at Milwaukee, quot¬ 
ed at 6.75e. Ei’kk. Quotations are a* follow-: Extra 
India mess. •22®"4: extra mess in barrel at *n®v2: 
packet at *12® 12.50 for barrels: plate heef at sit 59 ,® 
12 50: family at 818(6*4 BEEF Hams-P rices un- 
chauged. Quoted at *20.30. Lard Western steam 
to arrive, 7 30e: to arrive. <0 lit! resold, ut 7 30c,. cost 
aud freight. Februaiy optmu closed at 7 82 *7 70c: 
March option sales at < 32«78 e- April option sales at 
7 3Sc' May option sales at 74*.»- June up’ion sales 
at 7 59c. City srcam U steady, ot 7 90e, anti moder¬ 
ately active Of No. 1 city sales at it: Refined is 
quiet: Continent quoted, 7 69c and South American, 
7 80c 
Buttkr — 1 The quotations are: for Creamerv, Elgin, 
35®36cf Pennsylvania extras, 85c do, prime 81® 
88c creamery' Western, bent, at. 83®3.c- do State 
Fall best at '6®28c do. Western, held at 17®2 Uc; 
State dairy, half firkins, tubs and dhIIk. best, at 26® 
27c do, prime, at ;3.i 24c, do, good ut 2l®22o 00 , fair 
at is® Hie, do. Welsn tuh«. best. 25 :'.'6c do. prime. 22® 
88c do, fair, 1348200 ; do, Orkliut and tubs, best, at 
23®24c do. prime at 2e ,21 c; la, good, at IS<i 19c. do, 
fair, at 13®i*c: do, firkins, be t. at 2l@’2c: do, 
prime, ut 2dc do good, at Ga me; do. r.-.R at 11® 
16c; Western tuilmilou creamery.choice, at 242>2fS(j; 
do, prime, at 2'c: do, fair, at '6c: Western dairy, 
choice at 20c; do, crime nt i;®me:do. fair, at 13® 
14c: do. poor ai tOallc; Wcnern raetorv. rresn. best, 
nt. 20®2'2c: do, fair, at i5®t c do poor, at 10® 11c; 
grease. 5bi®6tgC’Toll* ut I3(t®l6c. for best. 
At the Mercantile Exchange tbo following tele 
grams were received: From Philadelphia.—Market 
strong. Quoted, extra creamery, at 85Ui Western 
do, at 85e: York and Bradford, 2?®2Se: dairy, at 
23<®24e’ receipts, 1,700. From Boston—Market (lull; 
Extra northern crenmery at 27®2ic. Western extra 
do, 32«i33c; dotry selected at '23®25c. From Chicago. 
—^Market dull. Extra creamery at 35c: extra dairy 
at 28c. 
Cheese.—T he following are ihe quotations for. 
Fancy colored at 12-R|’; do, white at I2lgc- choice 
at i’2®l2QC: (Job lots 13ci: UJutMl’Mc for fine; 
good lots. 111 <r.liRvc fair lots, 'I'oS^c; light skims 
at 7®9i»e skims atSaiiO^e’ Ohio dale ut ll®U®c. 
for best Ns* Of for fair to good Pennsylvania 
skims. 3c. for prime: 2 ) 4 u> for good, and I®lj-gc. tor 
Common. 
Ai the Mercantile ExclmDgc the following tele¬ 
grams were received’ From Philadelphia—Market 
tame- Cheddars n 1 18c. receipts. 400 boxep. From 
Boston—lu fair demand, extra ar 12!s.®l8c. From 
Chicago Market firm- Cheddars, lOkic. 
Eous. -The quotation.® are: State, fresh,23c: West¬ 
ern, 27®®23c' Soul hern, best. 27 ® 23 ej I.lmctl, 16® 
lie. for State, ii.tvaiiic. for Canadian, and ID® 16c. 
for Westi'm: Imported. 15c. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: From Philadelphia— 
— Market strong quoted at 2ii®27e-: receipts. 700 
From Bnstou-Market firm: quoted at 23®24c ; Umed 
at I 8 ®irs'. Front Chicago -Market strong at 30c. 
Live Poultry Chiekeus, near ny * tt,n»®Ue: do 
Southern and West rn,Me fowls.Jersey tate and 
Pennsylvania, uer lit, I24'3e do Wesieru, l'2e; 
roosters, old 7c turkeys, per lb , lll<idJc.: ducks, 
Jersey, New York and Penn •> pair, d)c*81.12. do. 
Western, per pair. 70c«t81: geese Jersey, New York 
aud PetiDsyIvaida, per pair, <1 «3»i2 do, VVestern, 
per pair *1.854*1.50: pigeons, per pair, 15 * 40c. 
Dressbd Port, try.—T urkcvs. Phllsdelphia, 13@14e; 
Jerwv ni i3o h- state and Wcst- i n.aM3 I3c: chick¬ 
en- Philadelphia, spring, ’alecCed. broilers, 2i s.23c; 
do roasters, le , 10 , Jersey anti Bucks 'ouuty, dry 
picked, it® 15c* do. state and WcstsTu, n@i2e; 
fowls, Philadelphia, prime. 12* 13c: do. Jersey, liKi 
(412V60. do, state 'till Western, per lb. 10* le- ducks, 
Phlladelnbla, per lb, 17 <t “c- do i.oug island, I 6 »i7e, 
do, Siuie and Western, per lb, 144816c; West¬ 
ern. Inf. rlor 11®Uc squabs, while, per doz , $350 
@3.75- do. dark, per doz. 82.36®2.73. 
Oamb Wild ducks. Western mallard, per pair, 40 
tit60c: wild ducks. <10 canvas, Western, per pair, 75c. 
Si; do,redhead, Norfolk, per putr,$L 23. 
Cotton. The quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands and Gulf. 
ordinary... 9?* 914 946 
Strict Ordinary. 9 518 “ !, ‘ 16 9 ® 16 
Good Ordinary.. MVs lO'h, 109s 
Strict Good Ordinary. low 1094 10*4 
bow Middling... 10 13-16 11 1-16 ll 1-16 
8 irlet Low illddUng....... 11 JJQ J J4 
Onod Middling. 11 5-16 11 916 11 9-16 
8 trlet Oood MlfidllnR. lUt, 11>4 lift 
Middling Fair. 11?6 
STAINED. 
Booti Ordinary.... 6)4 I Low Middling. 10 
Strict Good Ord..9 3-16 1 Middling. M9s 
FhbsH Frcits. Apples: Baldwin, per double- 
headed hbl. *2.25 tf2.i.v Greenings, *2*2 23. Crunber- 
$2.30®2.i 
Dried Fruit*,—T he following are ibc quotations 
4 -ho Ice do. 644® 6 «c: 
Tonncssce ctiar-e cm, 1 ''t-’-c-, 1 , 
3%®4c: peeled peaches, Hli'a9e. for best Georgia ana 
8c. tor Choice: N.O. fancy, 9® J.10C: extra fancy, 10® 
10}4c:choice, 8^4®9e.; unpeeled halves, new, 7® w-, 
