BIS 5 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
of the tt\fk 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Nov. 28,188S. 
Vice-President Thomas Andrew Hen- 
dricks died suddenly last Wednesday evening 
(Nov. 25). Regret is deep aod widespread. 
He was born in Zanesville. O., on September 
7,1^19. His family removed to Madison. Ind., 
while he wis but an infant. In 1843 he began 
the practice of law at Shelbyville, and in 1848 
was elected to the Legislature. In 1851 he 
served as a member of the State Constitu¬ 
tional Convention. He was then elected a 
member of Congress and served two terms. 
President Pierce, in August, 1855, appointed 
him Commissioner of the General Land Office, 
a position he held for four years. In 18G2 he 
was elected United States Senator, and in 
1873 Governor of the State. In 1875 be was 
nominated by tbe Democrats for the Vice- 
Presidency on the ticket headed by Samuel 
,T. Tilden. He continued his law practice 
until last year, when he was elected Pice- 
President. .... 
Yellow fever seems iu a fair way of being 
added to tbe diseases that can be warded off 
hv inoculation. Dr. Domingo Freire of Rio 
Janeiro writes that no less than 5.000 inooula 
tions have proved suceessful in Brazil the past 
year.*. 
_Henry W. Sage, tbe founder of the 
Woman’s College at Cornell, has given $f>0, - 
000 to endow a professorship of ethics and 
moral philosophy in the University iu memory 
of his late wife, and the gift has been accepted 
by tbe trustees .. 
. .L. Rnow, one of the 12 apostles of the Mor¬ 
mon Church, has been arrested and held in 
11.800 bonds for the Grand Jury at Ogden, 
Utah, for unlawful cohabitation. Soow was 
captured at the residence of wife No 7 in 
Brigham City. This is the most promint ar¬ 
rest vet made.. ... 
....Captain Eads is making preliminary sur¬ 
veys for a ship railway across Florida. 
... Ki Governor Packard of Louisiana, has 
paid $75 000 for 1,240 acres of land near Mar¬ 
shalltown, Iowa, aud will become a cattle 
breeder... 
.... Attorney-General Bradford, of Kansas, 
filed information of illegal sales against 20 
leading Leavenworth liquor dealers Monday. 
The cases will come np December 7 at the con¬ 
vening of tbe District Court, when the State's 
prosecutor declares be will ‘‘inaugurate an 
open war that will wipe oat every vestige of 
whiskv in Leavenworth.”... 
... .Ex Congressman Washburn, of Minnesota, 
says that the reservoir experiment on tbe 
upper Mississippi is a decided success, and that 
the Leach Lake Indians have not been dam¬ 
aged thereby. His re medy for the difficulties 
and hardships of the Indians is their removal 
“There is no place for the Indians at the head¬ 
waters of the Mississippi,” says he. 
... Tbe weekly mortality from small-pox at 
Montreal In four weeks has fallen from 273 
to 208 to 173 to 110. Nearly all the victims 
are still French Canadians, mostly children .. 
....The agitation about Reil is subsiding a 
little, probably through exhaustion. Many 
Catholic priests refuse to say mass for the 
dead rebel, because doiug so would be an in- 
dorsemeutof the political views of his sympa¬ 
thizers, and they are unwilling to make the 
matter a religious question. Sir John Mac¬ 
donald. Prime Minister, has gone rather 
secretly to England; various theories are offer¬ 
ed to account for his hasty departure. 
.... Some time ago Geueral Sparks, tbe Com- 
pi^rfUnrcousi 
Catarrh Cured 
Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with dis¬ 
tressing and offensive symptoms. Hood’s Sar¬ 
saparilla gives ready relief and speedy etire, as it 
purifies the blood and tones up the whole system. 
“I suffered with catarrh 1.5 years. 1 took Hood’s 
Sarsaparilla aud now I am not troubled any 
with catarrh. and buy general health is much 
better." I. W. Lillis, Chicago, ill. 
"I suffered v,nI, catarrh six or eight years; 
tried many wonderful < urrt8, inhalers, etc.,spend¬ 
ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. 
I tried llond'S Sarsaparilla and was greatly im¬ 
proved.” M. A. A BBKT, Worcester, Ma.ss. 
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made 
only by C. I. HOOD & ('()., Lowell, Mass. 
IOO Doses One Dollar 
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, 
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, 
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, 
missioner of the General Land Office, issued a 
circular giving a system of regulations gov¬ 
erning the cutting of timber for agricultural 
and domestic purposes on the mineral lands 
in the West. These rules prohibited the cut¬ 
ting of timber except, in the vicinity where it 
was to be consumed, forbade its use for manu¬ 
facturing purposes, and provided that a set. 
tier could not pay for its cutting but must do 
it himself. Last Wednesday nn official state¬ 
ment. was prepared at the Interior Department 
to the effect that these regulations were “is¬ 
sued inadvertently aud without authority of 
law.” ...... 
.... The hostile Apaches are still committing 
horrible atrocities iu New Mexico, and tbe iu 
habitants are terribly exasperated against 
Gen. Crook on recount, of the delay in exterm¬ 
inating them. Sheridan praises Crook as the 
best man in tbe army to combat the murder¬ 
ers. Crook was a classmate of Sheridan’s at 
West Point, and served under him most of the 
time in the war ...Colorow, with 14 lodges 
and 500 ponies, is camped on the Yauipa 
River, 25 miles above Cross Mountain in Col¬ 
orado. Thev burned cattle ranges along the 
trail, leaving 75,000 cattle without food. The 
Indians are slaughtering thousands of elk, 
deer and antelope for their hides, leaving 
their carcasses to rot. The settlers are wild 
over the destruction of the game aud rauges, 
aud will order Colorow to leave. In case of a 
refusal, a general extermination is expected. 
Tbe Indians are well supplied with rifles and 
ammunition ..Tbe roll of the next House 
is made up and comprises 183 Democrats, 143 
Republicans and one Greenback-Democrat; 
110 Democrats and 84 Republicans, or a little 
more than half of the whole House, were 
members of tbe last Congress. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, November 28. 1885. 
Mr Bright, speaking at Birmingham last 
week, said he thought that the days of great 
and powerful estates were passing away. He 
favored a wide distribution of laud, abolition 
of tbe game laws aud more equal taxatiou. .. 
The Scotch Land League of America has dis 
banded and been re-organized under the less 
pretentious name of the Scotch Crofters’ Aid 
Society. The Irish Land League of America 
is flourishing vigorously and contributing 
large sums to the Paruellite agitation in tbe 
“Ould Couutrv.” The attempt to support 
a Scottish revolution with an American base 
of supplies, unlike the Irish movement, does 
not “take” among the hard headed “North 
Britons” in this country.Hog cholera 
prevaMp in 250 of the chief pork producing 
counties of the West .At the Chicago 
fat stock show were exhibited tbe biggest 
steer and the “littlest” cow in the world. The 
steer weighs 4.250 pounds. Tbe cow is from 
Scotland. 30 inches high, weighs 354 pounds, 
and gives three gallons of milk daily. 
The last Legislature’s oleamargarine law has 
been effective, savs tbe Mass State Board of 
Health. Less of the stuff is sold, and much of 
that is distinctly labeled as oleomargarine.... 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, November 28, 1885. 
In this country wheat has declined every¬ 
where, owing to lack of export demand, and 
the targe increase in the visible supply. This 
increase amounts to over 1.000.000 bushels 
according to the Chicago report, and to 
POO.OOd bushels according tbe report, of tbe 
New York Produce Exchange, which this 
week, for tbe first, time, includes tbe stock at 
Minneapolis and St. Paul, hitherto excluded 
because it was rnainlv used there for milling 
purposes. The condition of the growing 
winter wheat crop is considered above an 
average, with a slight falling off in area. 
Indian corn has been depressed by heavier 
receipts at the West and the report that ten 
days of good weather have enabled farmers 
to crib a great deal of corn in prime condition, 
so to Lave it ready for market. Little pew 
com. however, has hitherto been offered. 
Many reports from Iowa. Illinois, Indiana, 
Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska, agree that 
tbe corn crop will not turn out as well as 
expected. Towards the eud of the week corn 
advanced a little In tbe face of declining 
wheat, owing to increased export demand. 
Of all grains, oats have been tbe firmest, 
having advanced all along the line. The 
supply has declined and holders are firm as 
oats are still considered cheap at preseut 
figures. 
The Minneapolis flour mills have just shut 
down for an indefinite time, because, they say. 
the advance in railroad freights to the East 
and the high price of wheat in the tributary 
country cause an actual loss on every barrel 
of flour manufactured. Outsiders i av the 
millers have become speculators, and. having 
sold “short,” wish to force down prices five 
to ten cents. No. 1 Hard fell from 89 cents 
at the close"of last week.to 87 cents'yesterday. 
Stocks at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth 
are accumulating, the increase at Ihe first 
two places having amounted to 500 000 bushels 
during the week. There is storaee room for 
only between 1,000,000 and 2,000.000 bushels 
more, and this is said to be mostly contracted 
for. 
Tbe English wheat market has been dull; 
that for foreign more depressed than ever. 
The weather in the United Kingdom has 
rather favored sowing. The recently pub¬ 
lished official estimate of the Russian graiu 
harvest shows that the rye crop of that coun¬ 
try is 88,000,000 bushels above an average. It 
is believed that the large rye emp of Russia 
will more than offset tbe deficiency uf 50,000.- 
000 bushels in the wheat crop, thereby leaving 
the usual amonnt of wheat for export, as the 
Russians, like the Germans, are a rye-bread 
eating people. Large offerings of Russian 
rye are being m9de in the German markets at 
very low prices. Tbe estimates of the Russian 
Goverumeut compared with the result of last 
year's are as follows: Rye, 717,000 IKK) bush¬ 
els. against, fi59.340.000 bushels in 1884; winter 
wheat. 77.476.000 bushels, against 75.088.000 
bushels in 1884: summer wheat, 131.115.000 
bushels, against 188.099 SCO bushels in 1884; 
oats 398.554.000 bushels, against 4S5,184,000 
bushels in 1884; barley 108,080,000 bushels, 
agaiust 128,804,800 bushels in 1884. 
The whole of the wheat crop iu the 
European part of tbe Russian Empire is this 
year, as shown above, estimated at 208.591.000 
bushels, agaiust 258 187.200 bushels in 1884; 
this year’s falling off amounts t.o about 50,000, 
000 bushels. 
Tillinghast’s Puget Sound Cabbage 
Seeds are being planted by many of the 
largest truckers in the 8outh in preference to 
all others. Mr. F. M. Duncan, Proprietor of 
tbe Cotton Planter’s Seed Store. Dallas, Ga., 
after using and selling them writes: "The 
P. S. Cabbages are all that can be desired. 
They germinate well and tbe plauts are vigor¬ 
ous aud healthy. The heads are very large, 
solid and souud. Every one who has tested 
them speaks in the highest terms of them. 
They are sure to supplant all others.” For 
particulars aud prices of this famous seed, ad¬ 
dress Isaac F. Tillingbast, La Plume, Pa.— 
» » > 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Goughs and 
Colds: “I think them the best and most, convenient re- 
leif extant.”—Ret’. C- Jf. Humphrey, Oratz, Ky.—Adv. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, Nov. 28, 1885. 
Chicago— Compared with cash prices a week 
ago. “regular” wheat is 2J^c. lower; No. 2 
Spring, 2^c. lower; No. 2 Red, 2c. lower; 
Corn. 3». lower. Oats. %c. higher. Rye. i^c, 
higher. Barley, U£c. lower. Pork, 10c. 
lower. Cattle, about 10c. lower. Sheep, a 
tritle higher. Hogs, from 5c. to 10c. lower. 
Whiit.- quiet. November. 8flV®87We- Dcrpniber, 
SfiS/'Jr.-UtjJe January.S7W’■ M**y.No 2 
Soring. lit. smh,e- No. 3 Spring, 7IWc No. 9 Red ‘He: 
No,« Rprt,7*i<;c. Cons-Qulct- Cash. '2L,'o- November 
499fi w 426fc Y-.'ir, *4t'Sfe. Oats Steadv On«h,98We: 
November, 2SW®’’«6te* December, vfa^Whfe' Mqv,»iu 
K vtc—steady. No. ? at «Se BAia.tr -No 2, 
fitaiUc. POCK - l'1-rn. Cash. *9 95*3*9 IK) 1 No*em 
h-r. 4893®9no December, *B H7i<'S*«9 15 January. 
*995®ltti5. bum—sternly rasl).*»!t<Vi»*iav Novem¬ 
ber, MilKMlfVft December. *« 1<>"»6 l9i«- .lunna'-V, 
4Rl7W®6 8fl Boidf*n? ats.— Shoulder*, at *9 ns. 
short rib iflrtnii at ft CO abort dear able*. 4' 90 
®5 95. Cattle. - Market steady Exports. *4 
rows and mixed 41 50*8 70- Stockers. 4‘i <>0i feed¬ 
ers. *93n®8 !H>-Texan*. *2 50'fc’btn. SHEEP Market dull; 
Inferior. ’Id; N-tlvcs. 49 n0®8 Ml; T»xnns, *2 003 
2 7s. TToos—Market Strong-Rough mixed. 49 seas i’,v 
packing and shipping, *3 65®*S85 t light, 438888 65: 
skips, $2 10481.' 
St. Louth. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is 2c. higher. 
Corn, 2»'tC. lower. Oats. %c. higher. Bar¬ 
ley, steady. Eggs and Flaxseed, ditto. Pork, 
25 cpnts lower. Cattle, unchanged. Sheep, 
steady. Hogs, from 10 to 25 cents lower. 
ST. Rome —Wheat quiet* No 9. Red, cash. M1M 
94<Kc: November. 01 Ap'®** 5 !Atlc- December. OlVotUSie’ 
January. 'I'HC Con* Weak Cinab.at MIAf'*9'itfjc. f<ov- 
ember, Year 88®36VSc' May. R*4<c. Oats. 
— Firm No. 9 Mixed. oa»ti 9itfe: December, vrv^e. 
Rve, at Wa'c Baulky— Steady at *lbr®0e. Kuos— 
Steady nt r'Vf'^We F* ax Seed.—S teady at *' 17. 
Poke, at *9?5 Bm.kmkatb—L one e|par, *4 an short 
rib #7l»l®505- shor' clear, •5 10. T.akp Klnn at 
*«recall to Cattle. Market strong- Fair to Choice 
Native Shipping Steers. **'*45 95 Native Butcher 
Steers- *-!6(V»4 50- Grass Teratt Steers, *’> 50, 
Sheep. Common to medium. *2® 2 s" Kntr to Choice, 
*9 75*995- I,I»mb*. *‘**9 50. TTOOB —Light. $3 17(8 8 50: 
Packing, *8 55®l»0’ Heavy, «:! Tiras SO. 
Boston.—C ompared with cash prices u 
week ago, old corn la 1c. to 3c. lower; new 
is 3e. lower. Oats, from 1c. to 2}£c. higher. 
Rye, 5c. lower. Hay and straw steady. But¬ 
ter. a trifle lower on all grades, 2c. lower on 
Northern creamery. Somewhat lower ou 
moat, sorts. 
Grain.—Cohn —New quoted at 35®50e. per bushel, 
and old. at 60c. CT 6*c. per bushel. Oats— Firm: 
Rales of No. 1 white and barley at 4?<a4»c- No 9, 
white. 4(l'»40Uc: No. 8 do, Sft-fciaUe. * bushel- Rve, 
steady ut (TWrocia bushel, brut* steady at Sl'.-^AIS N) 9* 
ton for Sort me *16 tlfi® in mi for whiter- Fine Feed 
HUd Mlddllnirxut 417(*?0 per ton Cotton Seed Meftl, 
42*110 OU the soot, and *90 75 per ton to arrive 
Hav on Straw.—T he market for (lay Is firm «t 
#t-F*i?n V ton, for choice ami fAliev- *173*19 for 
fair to vood, 4’«'»*1S for fine, i»ud 418M415 for 
poor and damaged; We' tern choice, #1'WIT- d**. fair to 
good. *14 *si *15(A, Rve straw Is he'd at * 1 T ®*>8 for 
choice, and *n ofsatl* o*» for common to good 
Swnlr liuv ut 411019 per ton. Oat struiv al *9 00 
®4lflmi per ton Produce.—bi tter. - Northern 
creamery. Choice to extra at 9!k-<*’>5c per if. "rid 
Rood to choice Summer 2i'c<e29e.- Western creamery, 
32*1*3*0. for choice to extra- Northern dnlrv ?ld*2V, 
for Vermont extru. IS® 19c. for choice, and VAi&lfie, 
per Vi for fair to Rood. Western dairy t7«*I5o. for 
ohoico; and 10 ®Ue, for fair to good: Imitation cream 
cry at14®V)c for good to extra-ladle packed. 1 (Valle, 
per R, for choice. Cheese—N ew York, choice to 
extra 9®95^c; common to Rood. 5(»Sc- Vermont, 
choice to extra. SWi&'iWc- common, r.®ie; Western 
common t A ext rn, Pd9l(£e, Sage al ll'*12c Egos— 
Cane and near by, at WgStlc- Eastern extras, at 
9«o do. firsts, at a!V»a«e; Northern frPsli, at W* 
27c- Western fresh, at 21®?4c- Provincial, 
Beans- Choice Northern hand picked pea. at *197, 
ppr bushel- do, do. New York, nt *1 80®' 85: do, do, 
screened, nt *1 40®175: medium, choice, at *1.85® 
i»• <!o, screenw!, «t <1 yullo** 
proved, |jU Towl 75- do. choice flats, *1 SOal .0. Red 
kidneys, *9fid®910. Canada peas, R5e®*l (0 per 
bushel for common to choice. Green Pens—North¬ 
ern. 90c«*l W: do. Western ut *1 .’oat 25. Potatoes 
ranve at me. per bushel, us *o quality. PROVISIONS 
—tn fair demand at moderate price Bonn—Extra 
Dt-lmo *9 75 *> bbl.-mess at •*d*V*HIMI' Boston long 
clear at *12 ilfwi 25- do abort cut*. *19 ?v*| 2 5‘>- do. 
backs, *12 r si®is- lean ends, *12 tiv,*’? *5 -p Beef— 
Western mess at *9 Mk»l0 per bbl- Western extra at 
*10® 10 50 Western plate at *1U*0®11T Western extra 
pl-lto nt *11 lit end 9 Hams.—W estern smoked at 9V6® 
lie per K 1 , and Boston smoked at !>W®l1e per tf. 
Lard —Western choice keitb- at M*4»7e per IF- West¬ 
ern steam at tfVMtfiAfc, City rendered at 8)i®6We. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday. November 28. 1885. 
State of the Markkt. — As compared with cash 
prices last wpefc. Flour Is a shade tower on the best 
grades. WHEAt—No 2 Red 4c, lower, Cohn, lc. 
higher. Beans.— Unebnnged. Pork. 25c. lower. 
DUE8SEII Hon*. *he, lower. Lathi, 5c lower. Butter 
and CftEttsK Steady. K«u*. A trifle higher on lower 
grades with prices well held on best. Poultry— 
I jOW —a drop on nil grades of ?e to 2t^c. Cotton— 
Unchanged, a t-t-LKs—Steady. PoTATorcs-Unohanged. 
The markets have been well supplied with produce. 
The poultry supply has been good.* Most of It “near 
by.” The warm weather preventing large shipments 
from the West. Prices below those or last year. 
The butter and cheese markets are fully stocked. 
During the week. 81.416 pkvs. of butter, "nd 37,434 
pkgs. of cheese, have been received. A good propor¬ 
tion of this Is Western butter. These prices arc 
from 3e. to So. lower than those of last year. Eggs 
are In good demand : 22 038 pkgs, being reeetved 
during the week. Prices range from lc, to lhac, 
below those of last year. 
Flour meal and Feed — Ft our -Quotations- Fine 
42 85®8 ’O Burerflne. 43 15®3 60; Extra No. 2. *8 40® 
»t 9u- Good to Fancy Extra “hate. *3 75*»4 lO: Good to 
Choice Extra Western, * 4 eu ®3 7S Common to Ealr 
Extra Ohio, *9 4*V,»S 80- Good *8 2 ' 1 - Good *o 
Choice. *4 25®’ 80: Common Extra Minnesota. *3 40® 
3 B 5 - Clear. *< 10 ®4 'O- rye mixture. •< (XV»4 35; 
Klra'tfht. At V>®3 on- patent *l.f0'o5 73 - tinker’s extra, 
41 iiVir.4 75: St, Louis common to Tnir extra. *8403889; 
fair to good *.8 85"»4 73: good *0 very choice. *J 80® 
5 73: Patent Whiter Wheat extra St *1 40®5 65; 
Cltv Mill extra for We«t Indies. * 4 R 1<*49 5: South 
America. *5iw5’5. Southern Ft otnt-Common to 
good extra. 43 6(V34 1« good to chope do. at *4 10 ® 
5 80. Rye Flow—S uperfine. «< *’ , 95*«:5 i 0, latter 
for very choice. Bun; wheat Fuh i* at *9 e*)->215. 
Cohn Meal —Brnndvsvlne. *l 2 1 -. Yellow Western. 
42 *iii® 89a. Feed—F or 60 lbs. n verage at 77 V*« so,- • 
80 lbs average at 8fl' a 82<gc-m'ddlltirs at 85®95e, and 
sharps at *1®1 05, Rye Feed at 4 1 6.50® 17, 
Grain. —wheat. Ungraded Winter Red at76*»9<y: 
Ungraded White.R3c.. and No,’*Chicago *it 9-e.- No 2 
Red P'HoM'lV N*i. S Red 9tW*»99«* No. 2 Red for 
November. 945<i®98&fe - do. December 0Itrf®#M<e.-do. 
for .iMPinirv, do. for February. 98®Office.; 
do for March, 98«<e ■ do. May. «1 liMt****’ "4U Ryk- 
Westeru, M*fW7ff.* St«te, «‘M»7te ’’rime Slate, to 
arrl'-e ut 7Pe . Bari.ey Two-Bowed s(»*c at, 70e.: 
OOW*.—^Unmerchantable at sac : RrjocfttiV -Me Un 
graded Mixed 52® f«<” K o 3 4«V"*-«'Wc No. 2 Mixed 
f5® r -5'^e ' NO. 9 Mixed for November. • 
do for December. ’SW^RWe • do. for Jauuuny. "OJ* 
®51c.- do ter Febrnarv 49»4!«fe. do, ter Mny, 
oats —No. 8 Mix*--’ at Sikc-- No. 2 85 ® 
9‘tie.- No. 1, 35Vde,: No ’* White. 98l<^3 c 44e.: No 2 
nuVj-'SaVJo.- No. 1. I*c: Mixed Western. '>5<*36t*'e,: 
Whit" do. STfUMKe. Whbe State. 9®l<®Or.. No.2irlxed 
for December. 85i^*il55^c.- do, for January, 86bj® 
34 Vje.; do, for February. SHl^HTAic, 
Beans.— Ouofnttons ore: Marrows, at *1 80- me- 
dluttiB, 41 90- pea. at *1 HU: red tHrHmy. ut *2 30, for 
choice- whit*- klduf-v. at *2 for choice. 
Peas.— Green are quoted at *1 10®1 15. 
Provision— Pouk—O ue»n*li>ns are- Meg*, 4U75 
for uninspected- *10flORi’O23 ter Insoeetud-fHtnliv 
ire«s. 4’1 00® 11 TS: clear back. *12 rtf**3 00: Extra 
prtn>,.. *850®9 25. rtvrv CtlvExtra ln*ln *17 
JS»yi(tfl- extra do. bill. 4 , fl 0 ll p«-ket. *tt l»i-s< wij nil in 
bbl- family, at * ,n ofl-4’800 Bickj* Hams. *18 9’ 5 <*- , ii50. 
Cut Mka-j -Plck*ed bellies, a* r 4<®B'Wc- pb-kled 
hams, lit do. shoulders, at 5*r smoked do, 
UVAUft- smoked hams. 9Uc*»*0c. Minot go L*mg 
clear, half end half, at Milwaukee. 5e short clear, 
nt Milwaukee. 5 lTUe long ami short clear b»lf and 
batf.at Chicago, 4.97V<C long olet- In New York nt 
uttfe for Western delivery long clear, 8.9*e- short do, 
5.50c Dresskd Hun* cltv heavy to light, < : h;'®4Li 1 xi: 
pig*, nt flltfe Lard— Contract or“*1e 6.t5*-«6.47l<o; 
December, « 45--*S.Mle- Jar nary, * 5prf-rt.MIC- February, 
6.wi-»6«8o-March fi.6»>» 7«e: April. 6 T*ct May. B.S2® 
6 sr**: City steam, at n,95«ft.8r.e- Refined Continent. 
S.TSe; South Amerlcati at r *W®7.i5e 
huttbp —State Crenmerv at 26c**27i- Western do- 
2PS25e- Elgin do. at 95c State dalrv, haP tlrklns 
tuh«. '7<»28e ■ Western factory. 7 ®ta e . imitation 
creamery. l t®18e: Western dairy. I2®17c. 
Cheese.— stale nt 7®9i<o: Night Sklme. at 6®7^.c: 
Western flat, fiasco. 
Eon*-State 97®27 Ul»- Canadian. 9 'W®98Wc: Weat 
ern. 26«9Te Ll nl ed at-*te. 19®20u: do, Western. 19® 
I9tic.- do. C'amulu. 19®19l<c. 
t.rvg Poet.Tnv Spring ehlekena, near-by, «e: do. 
Western.7«»He-fowl* Jersey. Stare and ’’ennsylvunla 
per *f. at 8e- do. Weotcrn. nt rurk-vg. per lb. 
10®12e? ducks: Western, per pair 6ll®90c: geese. 
w..«tr>ru. nor pair nt 41 25® I 62; pigeons, per pair, 
at KV. 
riuEsaKti Bom tot.—T ork**y«. ivais**-for Phliu- 
delpbla. I5t»l8c, for Elate and i 5 «iRe. for westeru- 
chickens. Pbllfldolphiu. large vi». al He- do. small. 
VI *2® 14c do. Western. sc**ded. ifl*s»Ur-do,'State, 
vvaiioe- fowl* Philadelphia. prtme.Ui^l-'e-do. .l“r«ey. 
11 ® 12 e-State and western, al ’C*- *n"«h» •’-Us * 
do* . *9.80-dp -lark, pardo* *1 **,j quafi, tirlme per 
do*, at *2>»49,?3- do. Inferior, per dor. 4i2w*#i 7 . 5 . 
O AJIK —3VfUldeoek. V pair. nnc-«75c- partridges, 
State and Pennsylvania, ehoh-e, ti*-r pair. 9*>c-a*'- do. 
Ohionud M| ( htguu. tirlme. oer i**ilr, nt T , e» 0 *Y.! do,, 
Minnesota and fiit>l**ru. ner pair. ‘•'1 v.- grouse per 
pair, print", firv. nt VUemfl flth English snipe west¬ 
ern. per dux,, *1 75 ®*1 5th plover per d<ix.. at *1.50: 
wl'd tltieks, canvas back. p»r pair. «t*->95®V7 r > do., 
red-head, net ut75,.^^!• 1 I 0 mallard, western, 
per pair. Rf 405*«'c.. *1o. te*l. blue wing, per pair, 
at RvasOc’ do, wood, at 8*®46®. do common per pair, 
nt 95®UPc venison "horl sadd'es, choice, per if. at 
1"®l3"- do, whole deer, nt 8®10ti t : rabbits, per pair, 
at avai'e. 
Cott*in —The quotations according to tbe Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows- 
New 
Orleans 
Uplands, anti Gulf. 
Texas. 
Ordinary . 
.... « 13-1# 
7 
7 
strict 0-11»ary. 
.... 7<d 
7 7-16 
7 7-16 
Good Ordinary - 
8 8-|fi 
m 
Rtrle* Good Ordinary. 
.... 
8 19-16 
* 18-1 ft 
T,ow MJdiUltitt. 
9 
9 »-15 
9 8-16 
Strict l.ow Middling. 
.... OV 
9 7-16 
9 7-16 
M Milling . 
... 9 7-16 
l'9« 
9*8 
Gmiil Middling.. - 
*18-16 
10 
10 
Strict Good Middling.. 
... in 1 - 1 *; 
K’W H 
Middling Fair. . 
.... m 7-16 
i«K 
101W 
Fair . 
II 11 16 
Stained. 
H H 
nw 
Good Ordinary.... i'As 
I lew Mldilllug.... 
8 
fttrlct Ooo4 Om, 7 fMft 1 MMdllmr 
87* 
Fresh Fane**.—Salt R!a*C''eoRUUtx *m. Annies— 
Ktng>bhl.*2®‘*95- 2a<*um-e * hb|,«l 5<l »l 75- Fall pip. 
1 ,in. * bid. *1(8''150 Baldwin, her bbl, *• 95e«i 75- 
rtreeulng, tier bbl, at 41 i9*i so. Po*rs- Dueh o ss. 
*< keg, 49- Vlenr, do bb',*? 60®* WP Heurre Olalrgeau, 
B keg, 4? 5tv»s no Beurre d’AuJou, per keg at *2 00. 
Grapes Concord up-river, gift crate, per 11>, nt 
4c®3c. Cranberries Cnpo Cod. choice, per bbl 
at *3;uo®43 30: do, fancy, per bbl, at *6 tost 1 *' 2 
