jan a© 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Jan. 22, 1S87. 
The Superior Court of Ohio, ftt Cincinnati, 
has declared the How Liquor Law constitu¬ 
tional, iu its application to wholesalers. Case 
to be carried to the Supreme Court . 
Forty tons of giaut powder obliterated schoon¬ 
er Parallel on the rocks off the Golden Gate, 
Saturday night, wrecked the Cliff House and 
surrounding buildings, injured several people, 
startled San Francisco and caused echoes and 
reverberations for over 100 miles.. Bar- 
num and Forepaugh have united their big 
shows.‘‘Boodle” Ex-Alderman McQuade 
was taken to Sing Sing Monday.The 
Arizona Legislature has passed a bill repeal¬ 
ing the law disfranchising for polygamy. 
There has been a large influx of Mormons 
into Arizona.An effort will be made 
to have the United States Territorial laud 
laws extended to Alaska. Gold-mining there 
quite successful.The ship Harvey 
Mills, from Seattle, Washington Territory, to 
San Francisco, foundered recently, and only 
three out of the 24 of the crew were saved.... 
... .West Virginia is excited over the reported 
discovery of a volcano in the mountains, and 
tremors and explosions have been felt and 
heard....The Dominion Parliament has 
been dissolved and a new election ordered for 
February 22 .The Interstate Com¬ 
merce bill passed the House Friday by a vote 
of 319 to 41, many who opposed it in debate 
voting for it. The hill was engrossed and sent 
to the President for bus signature. Those who 
voted against the hill and therefore iu favor 
of the railroad monopolies, are Alleu, of 
Massachusetts; Anderson, Bliss, Bou telle, 
Boyle, Bragg, Brumm, Campbell, of Ohio; 
Caswell, Dibble, Ely, Evans, Felton, Findlay, 
Frederick, Gay, Gilfillao, Grcsvenor, Hayden, 
Hill, Johnson, of Now York; Kelley, Ketch- 
am, Libbey, Long, Markham, Martin, Mc¬ 
Kenna, Miller, Morrow, Oates, O’Neill, of 
Pennsylvania; O’Neill, of Missouri; Renney, 
Reed, of Maine; Rice, Seymore, Wadsworth, 
Wait, Weaver, of Iowa, and White, of Penn¬ 
sylvania...* 
.... A gigantic scheme for the general reor¬ 
ganization of all the coal minersaud mine la¬ 
borers of the United States under one bauuer 
is now being accomplished by the Knights of 
Labor. It will be the most powerful and far- 
extending association of miuers ever known 
in the country ...The Knights of Industry is 
a new labor organization that proposes to swal¬ 
low up all others .Frank James, the re¬ 
formed train-robber, has gone to St. Louis to 
obtain a clerkship in a retail store, and iu the 
eveut of failure ho intends to keep a cigar- 
stand. He Wednesday took dinner with the 
judges and officers of the court, to whom he 
was introduced by ex-Governor Johuson. 
That’s where it pays to be a villainous robber 
and murderer, Chicago should free and fete 
the Anarchists to equal her rival iu “ liber¬ 
ality.”....The National Food Conven¬ 
tion, comprising about 100 delegates from 
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, 
Cincinnati, Denver, and other cities, began 
at Washington, Wednesday...Chief 
Engineer Melville, of arctic fame, has been 
ordered to duty at the Camp shipyards near 
Philadelphia to inspect the new government 
vessels to be built there.Disastrous 
prairie tire near Japle-quah Indian Ter., 
Wednesday. Wind blowing nearly a hurri¬ 
cane. Fences, hay, corn-cribs, bogs and 
everything combustible burnt 41 for miles 
around.”.The House Coinage Com¬ 
mittee will report favorably the Senate Bill 
to pay full price for the “ trade dollar” for six 
months after the passage of the bill. Joy 
among the speculators who bought up trade- 
dollarsat a large disci >uut . .The Maine Good 
Templars are making war ou apple juice. 
_The English Government has sent per¬ 
emptory orders that Chinese immigrants 
must be treated as well in British Columbia 
as immigrants from an v other country. Eng¬ 
land cau’t afford to incur the ill-will of 
China which would be a very useful ally in 
case of war with Russia .Reports are 
rife of carrier pigeons released in England 
last October, being lately picked up iu several 
parts of this country. All a hoax; a pigeou 
couldn’t possibly fly over 8,000 miles of ocean, 
as it must rest at night. An advertising 
dodge of a Boston pigeon fancier.A 
biLl in the Illinois legislature proposes to raise 
a $50,000 monument to Gen. Logau. First re¬ 
ports that the House had passed the Senate 
Bill giving Mrs, Logan a pension of $2,000 
a year were wrong. The House Pension Com¬ 
mittee has reported against, it, as the grant 
would open the door to a multitude of similar 
claims. Already a bill grautiug $2,000 a 
year to the widow of Gen. Frank Blair had 
been introduced. It may pass yet, however. 
The fund for Mrs. Logan now amounts to 
over $02,000! Contradictory reports as to 
how much Logan really left.. 
.The strike of the coal handlers still 
continues and a number of large factories 
hereabouts aud in Connecticut have had to 
shut down for lack of coal, throwing many 
thousands out of work .The Hawaiian 
reciprocity treaty has at last been confirmed 
by the Senate, extending the treaty of 1875 for 
seven years more.The Canadian gov¬ 
ernment are engaged in excusing themselves 
to the imperial government for their conduct 
towards the United States on the fisheries 
question. A total back down is expected. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, Jan. 2 , 1887. 
Pink-eye spreading rapidly among horses 
at Pittsburg, Pa. First appeared among 
horses lately brought from St. Louis by a 
street-car company.The Chicago dressed 
beef shippers tried again Wednesday to get 
better terms on east-bound shipments from the 
railroad pool, to lay the foundation for an 
appeal to the luter-State Railway Commis¬ 
sion should the Inter-State Commerce Bill be¬ 
come a law. The meat sliippcrs and roads 
have occasional spats to bamboozle the pub¬ 
lic; but privately they’re as “thick” as thieve?. 
.The production of wool in California 
in 188(5 is estimated at 88,509,1(50 pounds against 
315,5(11,390 in 1885, 37,415,380 in 1884, and 40,- 
848,000 pounds iu 1883. J n 1876 the clip was 
5(5,550,970 pounds. California had more sheep 
than auy other State except Ohio in the Cen¬ 
sus year—4,153,340 against 4,902,486 in Ohio... 
A bill has been introduced into the Senate by 
Edmunds providing for the inspection here of 
all meats for exportation; prohibiting the im¬ 
portation of all adulterated articles of food 
and drink, aud authorizing the President when 
necessary in his opinion for the protection of 
animals iu the United States against con¬ 
tagious disease, to suspend by procla¬ 
mation importations of auy and ail classes 
of animals for a limited time. 
... The Burnham Industrial Farm, iu Colum¬ 
bia County, N. Y., is now completely fitted 
and stocked ready for the reception of unruly 
boys.Much opposition has been shown 
in the House to the Hatch Bill establishing 
agricultural experiment stations iu connec¬ 
tion with agricultural colleges.. -. The 
Southern Pacific Railroad, Thursday, grunted 
to California fruit growers for the future 
a rate of $300 a car for a traiu of 10 cars 
from California to Chicago—the time of run- 
ing to be not more than 24 hours slower than 
passenger trains, provided the Inter-state 
Commerce Bill doesn't interfere with the ar¬ 
rangement. It is expected a rate of $100 a 
car will be obtained from Chicago to New 
York.An average of six inches of rain 
has fallen in Northern Cal.; for middle Cal. 
the average is 5% inches, and for Southern 
Cal. three inches. Latest reports arc that 
rain was falling along the southern coast, and 
also in the great wheat-producing section of 
the Sail Joaquin Valley. Grain prospects 
have, therefore, considerably improved during 
the past week.The wheat buying season 
closed at Han Francisco, Thursday, at $1.68)% 
l>or cental, three-quarters of a cent, under 
Saturday’s closing figure.The House 
Committee on Agriculture has favorably re¬ 
ported a bill to enabled the Commissioner of 
Agriculture to make a special distribution of 
$10,000 worth of seeds iu the drought,-stricken 
district of Texas.The same committee ou 
Thursday finished the consideration of the 
Agricultural Appropriation Bill, which asks 
for $555,000 for the Department of Agricul¬ 
ture for next year’s expenses. An item of 
$94,000 for experiments in sorghum was strick¬ 
en out 
A Sudden Change ol Weather 
Will often bring ou a cough. The irritation 
which induces coughing is quickly subdued 
by u Brown's Bronchial Troches a simple 
and effective cure for all throat troubles. 
Price 25 cents per box .—Ad v. 
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re¬ 
view of the British grain trade, says sellers of 
wheat are holding firmly to prices. The pota¬ 
to crop in store is in a bad state, aud there has 
been an immense destruction of vegetables by 
frosts. This will increase the demand for 
breadstuffs. Foreign wheat iu favor of buyers. 
American flour 12 cents lower than last week 
in Liverpool and 1(1 cents iu Loudon. 
There is a decided change in the exhibit of 
pork packing in the West this week; instead of 
a gain over the corresponding week last year 
there is a falling off, the total number of hogs 
packed being 255,000, against 350,000 bust year, 
showing a decrease of 95,000, and 105,000 less 
than for the preceding week; the aggregate 
since Nov. 1st is 4,950,000, which compares 
with 5,070,000 a year ago, making a deficiency 
of 120,000 for the season to date. The weather, 
especially, in the Northwest, has been unfavor¬ 
able for the Transportation of live stock, aud 
to this is doubtless to be attributed, iu part at 
least, the diminished supply of stock for pack¬ 
ers’ operations. This has naturally caused an 
advance In prices, which was assisted by the 
stronger market for pork. Prices of hogs in 
Chicago are 15 to 35 cents per 100 pounds high¬ 
er than a week ago, and 85 cents higher than a 
year ago; aud iu Cincinnati 15 to 25 cents 
higher. The advanced prices will doubtless 
promote the movement of whatever stock may 
be ready for market. 
No change in the wool market during the 
week. A fair amount of business iu progress 
at Boston. Prices are steady, though no high¬ 
er than last week, and dealers are hopeful. 
There is much less disposition to propose or 
yield concessions than a month ago. There is, 
apparently, somewhat more demand than of 
late for flue Ohio aud Pennsylvania fleeces. 
Michigan wools are firm and combing and de¬ 
laine varieties are in improving request. The 
prices of Texas wools arc uow steady and lit¬ 
tle is doing in them. The stocks of spring 
California are small. The sales of the week 
are reported at 2.694,100 pounds, as against 
2,266,800 pounds last week aud 2,248,200 in 
the corresponding week last year. Current 
quotations for leading sorts are as follows: 
Jan. 22, ’ 86 . .inn. 21,87. 
Ohio & Penn. X.... .82*380. «4e. 
Ohio & Pt'lUl. XX.34(,o85 86 
Ohio & Penu. XX and above.S5tt:i7 :KWh 
Michigan X.81*82 32 
Flue Ohio delaines.30*37 37 
No. 1 combing... .S7@39 811(3*! 
Texas spring, rjiumitbs.22*25 23*20 
In the Chicago market there has been a 
more active inquiry since the beginning of the 
year. The business of the last few mouths 
lias shown considerable increase over eafficr 
periods. 
At Philadelphia the wool trade has been de¬ 
cidedly more active and a better feeling char¬ 
acterizes the market. Inquiry is most active 
for low wools, with medium fleeces a good 
second iu the interest of buyers. Prices for 
these grades arc fully lc. and in some oases 
2c. higher than they were a week ago. Flue 
fleeces arc held with more confidence, but arc 
without quotable change aud still compara 
lively quiet. 
Hales of colonial wool will be resumed at 
Loudon Tuesday. Since the close of the last 
series demand has continued good, largely ou 
account of speculative purchases by French 
manufacturers. The news from Antwerp is 
gratifying to holders, inasmuch as at the sales 
which opened on Monday there was a large 
attendance, with brisk bidding, followed tty 
an advance reported as high as 15 per cent, 
oyer December prices. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, January 22, 18S7. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Spring Wheat is lc. lower: 
No. 2 Reu, I'.ju. lower. Corn, iy$p. lower. 
Oats, %c, lower. Pork, 80c. higher. Cattle, 
20 to 45c. Lower. Hogs, from 20 to 35c. higher 
Sheep, 10c. lower.. 
Chicago.— Wheat.—'T he highest cash prices were as 
follows- No. 2 .Spring, al TI-Hi” No. 3 Spring, 71u; 
No. 2 Red. TOJ4C, Coax.-No. 2. AYKe. Oats. -No. 2. 
astde. U*k.-N<». 2, Me. baulky. No. 2. Me. Flax¬ 
seed-No,!, £101 Uj; Prime Timothy, SI 01. Muss pons. 
— $u’ l7V<j per bid. l.Atu>. -£s IV Spurt Rib sides 
(louse), £620; dry salted shoulders (boxed), £7. 30; 
Short clear sides, (boxed), *6.60. Hitrrxu. quirt. 
Creamer} - , 21*300. Dairy, Wiu'Hc. Ettas, 27w38e. tier 
dozen for fresh. Cattle. —Market steady. Shipping 
steers. Il l) 10 I,SUM ft, $3 3 u*I 90: Stocker* and feeders, 
$2.2ft<(-8.111; L-oWS, bulls and mixed. 81..VWI 10; bulk, 
£2 20(812 80; Texas Cattle, $2S0ui815, Horn*. Market 
steady. Rough and mixed SI 20 a 1 70; parking and 
shipping, £4 6o*4 8 f>; light, ?4 10*4 69: skips. *2 906* 
3 75. SBEEP.-Markef steady. Natives, £2 <11 nit4 80: 
Western,$275$4 70, Texans. £2 80 (h) 4; l,nmbs, $t(,v5flu. 
St. LOUIS.—Compared with cash prices u 
week ago, No. 2 Red Wheat Is lc, lower. 
Corn. lower. Oats, >/c. lower. Flax¬ 
seed, 2c. lower. Pork, 1'iUc. higher. Cuttle 
choice steady; shipping 50 to 60c. lower; 
butchers, 10 to 40c. higher; stocked and feed¬ 
ers, unchanged; Texans, 5 to 30c. lower. 
Hogs, choice heavy,35 to 45c higher; packing, 
35 to 60c. higher; Yorkers, 30 to 35c. higher; 
tigs. 40 to 70c. higher. Sheep, from 20 to 25c. 
ower. 
St. Lons,— Wheat.- No. 2 Red easli, 8U<$Sl!4<u 
January, flUfk-ikdAie, May, 869f)«t97e. Corn.—N u. 2 
mixed, ensh, 8l«(.(j31>le: February, 38J#i):UUe; March, 
35(.685q,e; May. OATS. Very dull. No. 2 
mixed, cash, 2714c; February, 27JAC bid: March, 26c 
asked; May, 30Ho bid Rvr. At 5Hoo. Baulky. Al 
58ot>60c. Hay. Dull. Prairie. $7 57*9 Tfi; Timothy, *6 50 
6# 12 90. K.ous. -Steady at 21&f024e FLAX SKBlv-Nom¬ 
inal alpSc. Bran.- Weak ut flue. CornuK. u..-Steady 
82*2 05. PORK — At *12 37Vk*I2 90 I.aiip. at $6 28. 
BOI.KMKATX.- Loose low, lung dear, £ 6 ; short rllw, 
$6 10 ; abort clear, 90 so. Boxed low- long clear, £ 6 ; 
short ribs. £0 10; short clear, .$6 25. Bacon -Firm. Long 
clear, S 6 79; short ribs, £6 aT'-ft, short clear. £7 lit**; 15, 
Hams Firm at £n) il2. ('attmc. -Market strong on 
all kinds, Choice Heavy Native Steers, £1 90®-I H5; 
Fair to Good Shipping Steers. $3 JUtsi-l 30. Butchers 
Steer*, fair to choice, *x40i.vl 10; Feeders fair to good, 
*2 t*bd 40; Stockers, fair to good, £2*2 60 ; Texans, 
common to choice, £l?9.t,8 55. Hoos.—Choice heavy 
and Butchers’ Selections, £1 89®3; Packing. lair (o 
good, £160® 175; Yorkers, medium tu fancy. £135®.l 99. 
1'lgS, eotnnniti to good, £1 70*4 BO. Sinaci'.- Market 
a met hut 1!rm. (.'oiumon to fair, £2 8$(j£8 6u; medium 
to fancy. £8 70<sti4 80. 
Boston Apples —Greening, *2 75®3 p< r hid; -snow, 
giFiol; Baldwin, £1 75*275 per bbl; Uiibbardstons, *lt« 
2 Ml; Harvey, 2; Northern Spy, £2 90®3 per bbl; com 
moil, £l(«d 50 per bbl. Uraniikuiiies. (ape Pod, £ 6 ® 
8 ; country, £4(*0. Bi PTEK. SoVIhcrn Creamery- Ex¬ 
tra, 30 to RIO. pet 16 ; do Urals, W. to ?.Nl• per tfi West¬ 
ern Creamery -Extra, 80c. per It; do. Hints, 29.628c. per 
It.; tlo, choice, 20*23c. per lh, Dairy Franklin Coun¬ 
ty, iiuesi, 28®30c; good to choice, 34 * 260 : Vermont, ex¬ 
tra, 256i>2?e; Northern, choice, 21®27c; do, fair to good, 
!(>'-62le; Western dairy. gpod to choice, I2®19e. imita¬ 
tion creamery, extra, 14® 16c; ladlo-packDd, choice, IS 
@Hc: do, fair to good, ll®12c. Beans .-Choice pen 
Northern hand-picked, SI 75@1 80 per bush: do, do, 
New York, choice hand picked, SI 65® 1 70: do, screened. 
£125661 Ml; medium choice, hand-picked, *1 90t.» 1 58; 
do. choice, screened. #! 25 ® 1 4 ,vdo,Yellow Eyes, choice, 
£1 Steal 55; Hat, Site; Bed Kidneys. £t 75 Ciikksk.- 
Nfw York extra, lSltfw Me per m - . do. good to choice, 
12(7# I3c; do. common. 9®He; Vermont, extra. URtC; 
good to choice, 12 to 13e: common. 9 to lie: Western, 
extra. l3c. do. fine, 9*IOo: common. W&KC! sage, extra. 
1 ie. Eons. Near bv and Pape, :c«ia 3 !k .9 per dor,; East 
rrn extras. UtaJSoi Aroostook County 30<«,32c: New 
York and Vermont, axaSRc- Western, flOo; Provincial, 
30l<t32o; lee-house !5el2To: limed. 22f«2Je. may AKD 
Stuah.—C hoice. $17*13 per ton: fair. £166.-17: ordinary. 
£ 14 ( 1 * 15 ; Unit. £I3@1S: swale hay. £10* 11: poor. £10® 
I3 9i); Western, choice, £16*17; do, fair to good, £l.t<« 
11 90; rye straw, gift® 17; d*. do, machine. »12(3)13: oat 
straw, £8*10. potatoes —Early Hose, 50* 95c. per bush,- 
Beauty of Hebron, BBcifkV: Burbank, BKSrBSe: Prolific, 
05<S:.We; sweets—Jersey, *23.225. StEDS.-Plover. West, 
(I-Mou 1 ( 4 * 0 . per T 6 ; do. North. I 0 ? 4 '<tlle: do. white, 18* 
26c; do. Alsike.‘12«(K.e:Ued Top. per saek, W est. »2_2B 
do. Jersey, *2 9>«2 BOiTliingurlan, 90c®I; Mill. 1 . flOewM 
Orchard, Per bush, £1 80(52; Bine Gross. »l -W®l fOi 
Timothy. Western, $2 19(712 25; do, Northern, S2 2-Vt 
2 40; Ato. rlenn flaxtPOd, £2 45. Tobacco. Ifuvaim 
wnti*H, 85; fliit 4 fill. $1 KVa-1 *0: dOtPOon. 
tal 15; Havana seed till. V.t.ll: Conn, and Mass, till, 
8 («j 12; do. dlmlers. I.F77; 10; do, seconds, VWrtst do, fair 
wraps, 17@22; do, flue wraps, 22@34; Penn, wraps, 
20@35c. 
-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, January 22. 18S7. 
State ofthe Market.—As compared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is steady: Ungraded lied Wheat :v. 
higher: No. 4Red, tyc, lower; Pork Wle. higher; But 
ter, a single lower: Cheese, steady; EgRtb te. higher; 
Fruits and Vegetables, steady. 
Flour, fkkd ani> MEAr.-Kt.omt yuotatlons. Fine 
£2 40ot3lS; Hupertlne, ?.> f.V<p3 35; Extra No. 4. £3 20«6 
RB 5 ; Good to Fancy Extra Statu. £3 r.heil 10: Com 
mon to Good Extra Western. £3 20®8 65} Good to 
Choice Extra Western, $:i WK 30: Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, £ 32 Uai 29 ; Good to Choice. £ i 2;gs)5.ki: 
CommOH Extra Minnesota. £3 21138 65: Clear. *3 
4 45 ; Rye Mixture, £3 7500-1 25; Straight. £1 19(34 iB-. Put- 
em.*l 6(k«,5 All: Bakers' Extra. »P64 75- St-. Loulg t'om- 
mon to Fair Extra. £5 2Yg4; Fair to Good. £4 ha®4 79: 
Good to Very Choice. 618n -7,5 35 : Patent W inter 
Wheat Extra. £1 »k»M 40; Oltv Mill Extra for West 
Indies,Ijl-tfOSl 70. SorriiKUN FlOPR.— Common to lair 
Extra at £3 MV..3 90, and Fair to Choice. t4®R 35. Rvk 
Flour— Snperflne, 82 85feS HI Corn Meat..- 5 ellow 
Weslern iiUOled at 82 5Ut®2 TV and Brandy wine at 62 .. 
(S>2 85 . litresW frEATFt.otju.-Cluoted. *17r*« 185. I F.BO.— 
Quotations are for: to lbs. al I-w VV-. for spring and 
winter; tVJ lbs. at TOctSHba. nt T5c: 190 II*, at, HO 
sharps at !tO(3,'S5c, and rye feed nominal at 75e. 
Grain—Wiuca-v.-U ngraded Bed. Sl^eoMMoi No- ;! 
Red, tile; No. 2 Red, IKWc: No, ]I White. WW 6 t«c; Ex¬ 
tra Bed, i(3'jfr,iiit:iv.c; I’ngraded White, fl.'V - : No. 2 ted 
for January. tUJi'.CUVe- do. for Debruarv. J.Vxe; 
do. for March. U27a'<rft3f>ke; do. for Aprd. M^a»Hyn 
do for May, 93 rvl«»;c!)61 l(V; do. for Juue.yts/nOSSic: do. 
for July, W^-vJT'ic: do. for August. 97&.'.i7Vie: do. r<»r 
September. UltSKtlP-Mfc; do for October, !Wy>» UlHge: do. 
forNovemher. ji.aOfe, do. ror Drceiniier.^l.iilv^ue^x. 
Corn.—U ugraded Mixed, at |7Vp..,iSqc; No. S. Mlxesi, 
46Wc; Steamer, 17c; So 2. E-'ie- Meane r Yellow. I-:; 
Steamer While. 48c; Hound S ellow. (Vkaitilc; No. 2 for 
February, 473 p,(iSo: do. for May, TOaiM^c OiT*. - No. 
8 at 34We; do.White. 58c; No. 2 .5 .W'Jgc: do. White. 
HSWaaSW*; No. I, White, in« Mixed We*terti. 36(<«.bc; 
White do. 38«tl2e; White State. IDWc; No. 2 for Janu¬ 
ary. aShjtAiWW: do. for Fehmary. :’y .,, IlfiSge; do for 
March, li.VqtTv.'tBTae: do, for April, t - 1 s* . do. for May, 
itfi’aw :iti!*e, do, for June, 3d>»*<<*38 : He. 
Provisions.- kobk.-' less, quoted al 612 <5.412 75 for 
One Year Old; 812 75 for New: #14 -514 ft> ter Family 
Mess; *14 atkadfi for Clear Back; and •lltddl S(J ter 
Extra Prime. llEKF—Cltv Kxlrn India Mess. *11(8)17; 
Extra Mess. In barrels, £7 50<»8 : Packet, S 8 Vkafl; I late, 
5li. Beef Hams.- quoted, 619 rJVa2(1. CUT Mkvis. 
—Western l’lcklcd Shoullbn-s at the West, n-'v'• ' Ick- 
led Bellies. 12 Th dUOtCd at 6?-)4c. Pickled Hams. «'ic; 
Pickled Shoulder*. W»5?.(c: .Smoketl llama, lie; 
Smoked Shoulder,, 5'..<« ' r qc HttWUH. bnilvt < lenr In 
New York. fGc- at West. SJiort Clear, 6.80c:Long and 
short Clear, half and hair. 6 39e; Long CU iir. «.2V. 
Drkssep HnOiL— Cltv Heavy lo Light at '-'sc toy: 
Pigs, fttAc. Eaiul-W estern steam spot, 6.30c; t Ity 
Steam. 7.19c; Continent. 7 .SH .1 South American. Jano 
arv.^.T^o: FfbfuafVt H.7r»Gc*‘*.Ti l -jc; Mftivh. I'OO.sic; 
Aprll.6.B7@fi.9(k'l May, 6,'<4®«.37o: June, ?,02ttt»7.04u - 
Butter.— Elg4n creamery -:tl',,.32e; Pennsylvania, 
82c; Western, best, SDc: do, prime. 46 to We; do, good. 
24 to26e; do* June. hc*t.22e; do, prime. 20.«21o; Mate 
Dairy, half tubs, best, 27 to28c: do. halt flrkltirt, tubs, 
fine. 24 to 26; do. Imlf tlrklnr., tubs, good, 20 to 22 ; do, 
inilf llrklns, common. IfltO IHe; WcImi ndis. best. 
Welsh lute, prime. 22t.«l23; Dairy llrkltis, best. 24.aJ..e; 
Dairy llrklns. prime. 21 to 23c; Western tmltatlon 
Creamery, beat, 31 to 25c: do, fait- and good MA.’Je; 
Wostutti rtfllry, Ofir, *.i<>. coiflQinti, lituu»L*j 
\V<«teru Factory, SitlOc; du, Oust Iowa. 
Cheese.— suite factory, fancy. fijWwdSMcs do, good 
to flu... 12 ',(, to l 2 Me: do, fair, llU to UAim do,, common, 
lhli to 11 V-fe: do. light skims, UP 1 ; to 11 he; Ohio bae- 
tory. One, flat, 12 '-, to 12Wc; do, good, llttflJe; I ennsyl- 
vanPi skltus, 3 &(& 7 Mt‘. 
Boas.—state. 80ig)3le' Western, best, 29f*30c; South- 
eru. 29c; Limed Slate, ahRil.Vl do. Canadian, 21c; do, 
western. 20 't 2 , Hye- 
Poui.try.—Live— Fowls, Jersey, stall - , and I’enn- 
svlvanla, pur lb, KtiSB.V; fowls. VVextern, per it., . W 8 c; 
roosters, old, per R. «<#5c; turkeys, per tt> :kR 6 : ducks, 
western pet pair, IHkaFTe. geese, western, per pair, 
£1 12 / 0)1 37: pigeons, per pair, 8S(440e. 
PoiTLTRy.—DltlfasKP.-Turkeys. Jersey, per lh, D®12c: 
turkeys. Maryland and Delaware, prime, per lh,,at .» 
f.tilOc; do. State, choice, per lh, at IlLiSJjc: do., '' 
prn. choice, Ur: do, 'Western, fair to go.>4 chick¬ 
en* Philadelphia, dry picked, He; do- Buck* County. 
I trail 3c: do. aOd fowls, Slate, Pennsylvania, and Mary 
laud, '.kaifie: do. and ftovls weslern. fair, 7wi*c: old 
cocks per lh, fic; dueks, Philadelphia, per R, ll®12c; 
do Jersey per ft, 1 lr.» 12c: do.Slate, Penosylvanla. ami 
Maryland, prime, Ite.lie; (ie. -e, Philadelphia, prlnw, 
11 („,(2e Geese. Maryland, per ft. HteUe: Geese weslern 
per ft, RtSWc, Sqtmbs, while, per do*, $1; Stjuttbs, dark, 
per tltus, £2iJ.2 Ml, 
Fruits.—Fresh —Apples.—King, per bbl, nt *3^4; 
Baldwins, per bid., al £ 2 ( 743 ; Bellflower, per bbl, 
£1 75*2 50 ; Greenings, per bbl. £3.siH B0. Grapes.—Ca- 
tuwfoa at per tr»; Oraubt?rrU?e. nr M for 
Cape Cml bust; 50 for choice; Jersey, at 6%2>2 SO 
per ernte. 
Fruits.-Drier.- Ajqiles-Faney Evaporated. 1'|U« 
t 3 We ; (I... eholee, tlo. nt ll'.jw 12 c; do. prime, tic- do. 
Tennessee qps. c: ilo. Stale, slleed, —c; OO- southern, 
sliced, prime at 4*W'5C: do, Nc^rth Cat'dlnn, fan 
ev sun-dried, uew, 7<2)8c: (lo. do. eholee,9W.4W; do, do. 
prime, IW®Be. Peaches. North CaroUnu, pealed 
choice uew. 14(#i 19: do. do. do. fancy, new. lie; do. 
Gcorglu, uhOlco, mile: do. do. prime faney new, 
UK.tnt.e: do Georgia. —Cl CUerrlen. pitted. L-i-Ui 
Riisuhorrli^ evaporate, me: do. sim dried. 
Blneklierrlea—prime. Ite. \\ liortlel.eirles .e l lums, 
Rc.. Pcnohua—nnpnelt-'d halves,54ii.ii.e; do. do. quar¬ 
ters, 4«<a5c. 
Peanuts—A re In steady demand. Prices are 
unchanged, t,'noted ut- 4>pa Dye. for fancy liaml- 
pleked: Uikfs.HJke. ter rarmers’ grades. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
elusslflentlon, are us follows: 
New Orleanfb 
Uplands. 
Ordinary., 
Strict Ordinary.. i 3-16 
Good Ordinary. 8 !* 
strict Goml Ordinary.. 8 9-16 
Low Middling.. . ..... 9 
Strict Low Middling... 9 5-16 
Middling .9*4 
Good Middling.... . Wi 
strict Good Middling...Hi 
Mlddliug Fair.HiJs 
Fair...H 
. STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.,... 6 9-16 I Lov 
Strict Good ord.7*a I Mid 
(Continued on page 81.) 
und Gulf. 
Texas. 
6 15-16 
6 15-16 
7->« 
796 
8 5-16 
6 5-16 
894 
9 8-16 
9 3-16 
m 
9'y 
9 11-16 
9 It-lfi 
9 15-16 
9 15-16 
111 8-16 
10 3-] 6 
10 3-16 
in 3-ln 
11 3-16 
11 8-16 
Middling. .. 
.. « 1-16 
11 tug. 
. 8 15-16 
P i ,o'rcUitm’o u rtvcvti ,o inn 
DIXON’S "Carburet of Iron” Stove Polish wilt 
estoblluhed In 1827, and Is to day. as It was then, Urn 
neatest ami brightest In the market; a pure plumbago, 
giving off no poisonous vapors. The size Is now doub¬ 
led und eake weighs nearly half a pound, hut the quali¬ 
ty and prleu remain the same. ABk your goocer for 
'tlxuu’8 big cake. 
