SES. 20 
THE BUBAL NEW-Y01KER 
Btock accumulated on hand, It was hoped would 
suffice for winter—but, probably, only on condition 
that the famine now pressing sorely In some parts 
of Ireland, should extend Its ravages to England 
also. 
A cablegram of the 9th lost., from London, quotes 
the Mark Lane Express as saying that English 
farmers have not suffered much owing to the early 
frosts, but In Scotland plowing Is In arrear; 669,27-2 
bushels of foreign wheat, had arrived In London 
during the previous week, and t,f>su,0oo bushels lu 
Liverpool during the previous fortnight. Though 
In excess of present requirements, these supplies 
did not depress the market, owing to stiff prices 
here, the closing of shipments from the Baltic, and 
the expected stoppage, or great curtailment, of 
those from the Black Hea. This country la said to 
hold the key, and other nations must pay what 
America demands. Maize went up iR-c, a bushel 
in consequence of a scant supply. Oats were hard 
to sell at from ? 4 C. to J >;c. a bushel reduction on 
account of a heavy supply from Kussla. The sales 
of English wheat were 807*424 bushels, at, 46s., Td.. 
against 462,sis bushels, at 4us , lid., during the cor¬ 
responding week last year. Wheat, No. 3 spring, 
steady at 108., Ml. per 100 lbs.; No. 2 spring steady 
at lls.; new winter Western steady at lls , Td.—an 
advance of 4c. per 100 lbs. In each grade sluoc our 
last week’s report. American cheese, choice, Oils, 
per cwt. 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, Dec. 13. 
Baltimore.— During the week southern red 
wheat advanced toe per bushel, do. amber, from 
3c. to so.; Western winter red from omt;><, ; corn 
went up from 3c. to 60. on Southern white and 
yellow, aud from no. to 6c. on Western; oats fell 
lc. on Southern white and remained pretty steady 
on other grades. Rye advanced from 4C. to Tc. 
llay, butter and eggs stationary. M'hb.vt—S outh¬ 
ern red $l.30@l.&5, do. amber tt.avn i.t;;!. No. 2 
Western winter r«i. spot and Dec., $i 5ti<51.56V; i 
Jan. $l.58<4:Lest. ; Treb. $t,60 4 „in.t.6O3*'. Corv- 
steady for spot and easier lor futures; Southern 
white, ; do. yellow 6S(S\G5c.: Western 
mixed, spot 67 ’,‘t« Of 1 .e, Oats— Southern 4o<<r 17c.; 
Western white lliAHc.; mixed «i ( a4«vc,; Pettit, 
aud Md. 47<in48c. Rye— 90(M>5o. Hay—P rime to 
to choice Pehn, and Md. Ji m. Iso. Butter—P rime 
to choice Western packed 23@28C.; roll '20(9 200. 
Eggs— Fresh 22c.; limed letaiise. cotton— .Mid¬ 
dling in L ;,c.; low middling 12\e.; good ordinary 
12 u c. Weekly not receipts, 1,034 bales; gross, 
6,093; total ex ports a, 1 5S; sales 2,956; spinners 315. 
Boston —During the week corn remained steady; 
oats advanced from 2c. to sc. with a further ad¬ 
vance demanded at the close; rye, a shade higher: 
shorts went up from 60 c. to $1; tine fr*>rl. 50c.; 
middlings. steady. Coss-New mixed a nil yellow. 
63(«jG5c.; old. «S(.»;68C. Oats—53 1 « v>i. for No. l and 
extra whUo; W,lj,33c. tor No. 2 white; 49 v,50c. ror 
No. 2 mlxod and No, 3 white. I(yr —!>5c.@.81. Fkkd 
—Shorts, $17,30; tine feed, $17.50 <u. 16; middlings, 
$19®20, corroN—Middling, ia>, ; low middling, 
I 2 7 0 c., good ordinary, 12K-C. Weekly net receipts. 
11.880; gross 23,52ft ; exports, all to Great. Britain, 
6,308. Brighton Catti.i-i Market— Beer Cattle 
per 100 tl«. live weight; extra quality, $5.50iw 5.75 ; 
lirst quality, $r>(u'$3.;i7; second quality $4 r,a,„- 
$4,875, ; t.hlnl quality s- ; poorest 
grades of coarse oxen, bulls, etc., f3<s4 so. Though 
the prices have not fallen off during the week, the 
class of cattle brought, to market has been poorer ; 
but few sales were made at the quotations. Little 
or no demand for cattle for export at t his time. 
Milch cows-Extra, ffnaor.; ordinary, $20(443; 
farrow cows, SU<«|2T; springers, fls^ao. Sheer 
and Lambs— Those i rom the west cost * ,,live 
weight, lauded at Brighton, 
Chicago. -During the week No. 2 red winter wheat 
and No. 2 Chicago spring advanced lc. per bush, 
and rejected tc; corn Is a shade higher; oats 1 T'c. 
higher; rye went up 4C. and barley fell 1,14 c. Tim¬ 
othy seed dropped from 0 to 9c. and ilax seed 2c. 
Owing 10 warm wcathftTaud heavy deliveries, hogs 
dropped from 26c. to -toe. Cattle and sheep were 
pretty steady with a shade higher prices. Wheat. 
No 2 red winter $1.31; No. 2 Chicago8prlngfi.29', 
cash; $1 29'.. Dec. *1.803* Jan; *1.32c.Veb. No. 3 . 
do. $1,13; rejected 97c. Corn.— n.V'vIlc. cash; 
Jan; 420. Feb; 17c. bid for May delivery; re¬ 
jected 38 ^c. OM’s.—3 .',to, cash ; 34?.iwMc. Dec; 
3514 Jau; 3 .v„ Feb; 40!.,e. May. Rye 79c. Baki.ey 
89j<f’ seeps.— Timothy $2.46 4)2 63 ; flax seed, pure 
$147. Hogs.— Mixed packing $4.46@4 65; choice 
heavy * 1 . 701*4 86; light ,$i.56oi’4.65. Oatti.r,— Com¬ 
mon to fair shipping $3.30i«-4 3&; good to choice 
$4 50(3:5; gome Christmas cattle $5.43<g5.75; blith¬ 
er's $2.25(3,3.25; feeders and Stockers $ 2 . 50 ^. 3 . 50 ; 
TexaDS $2 (,. 353.90 BlJEEl*. $3.50(3 4.75. 
Cincinnati, —Since last report wheat has gone 
up from 4c. to 5c. per bushel • corn Is a shade 
higher; oats from lc. to 3c higher. Rye has ad¬ 
vanced 7c., and barley Is about the same as at last 
report, with a slight, upward movement in the 
best grades. Butter Is stationary. There have 
been considerable small lluctuatlans In prices of 
hogs, and at the close they were a trifle lower 
than at last report. Wheat, $1 83(41,36. corn, 
41(tC45e, Oats, 89<a»lO. Bye, 93(4950. Bakery, 
»0(A,95e. BurrRR—Choice Western Reserve, 22 ,32.se.; 
prime do., lSofiOc.; prime to choice central Ohio, 
I7@l9e. Hogs Common. $3.80c«' i.15; light, $4.20© 
4.50; packing. $4.60(34 80; butchers’, «.80(oM.*5'. 
Cotton Middling. 12 ; low middling, 12c.; 
ood ordinary, 1 140. Weekly receipts, 13.421 
ales; shipments, 15,029; sales, 1,361 ; spinners, 200. 
Detroit. Since last report wheat went, up from 
4c. to 5',c.: corn ft shade higher on lower grades; 
oats advanced from lc. oil best grades to 7c. on 
No. 2 mixed Clover seed has a slight downward 
tendency In the absence of a demand for It. 
Wheat.—E xtra white Mich., $1.39’.*; No. i white 
Mich., $1.38 \ cash and Dec.; $t,39 Jan.; $1.42 Feb.; 
$ 1,444 March; No. I Milling. $1.83; No. 1 amber 
Mich., $1 8s 7 *; No. 2 red Mich , $1.38'.,. Corn— 
No. 1 yellow, toe.: high mixed, 47 > 40 .; No. 1 mixed 
47c; No. 2 mixed,4,-,e. Oats -Strong and scarce. 
No 1 white, 39’,, ; No. 3 white, 38. No. 1 mixed, 
88>j ; No. 2 mixed, 37. Seeks— Clover lu very 
limited demand; prime, $5.15; choice, $6.66. 
Hogs— Dressed ffrui at $5.30i.<i 5.35. 
Indiannplis. —since last report wheat has ad¬ 
vanced from 5 to 6 lc. per bush; corn. 4c; oats 
from 2 to 2 >i; while hogs have fallen from 30 to 
46c. Wheat.—N o. 2 red $ut6.‘ v (*$i.3i. corn.— 
42c. Oats —strong at 37'.>@39>;o. Hogs.— quiet 
at $4,251,r4.50. 
Louixville,—During the week the range of pri¬ 
ces of wheat has been somewhat larger than at 
date of last report, going from tc. per bush, lower 
to 3c. per bush, higher; corn Is from 2c. to 3c. 
higher; oats, 2c. higher, while rye has rushed up 
from 7c, to 9c. Wheat firm at. $i ,2T(<£$1.33. Corn 
line; white 4«c; mixed l ie. Oats white 40c; 
mixed 39c. Ryu steady at 92c. Cotton— middling 
12 ; ‘ a . Weekly receipts, 818 bales; shipments. 692; 
sales, 579; spinners, 7; stock on hand 2.566. 
Milwaukee. -Slnoe last, report wheat has ad¬ 
vanced fully 5o. per bush, on nil grades both for 
cash aud for future delivery. Corn has moved 
up 2C; oats %c; and rye 3c. while barley fell 2c, hav¬ 
ing gained 3c. the prevlus week. Wheat.—N o. 1. 
Milwaukee hard $1.31; do. soft $1.30^; No. 2 . 
Milwaukee $l.29-j spot and Dee. $1.30 14 Jan; 
$1.32-7 Feb; No. 3 do. at $1.14.J$; No. 4 do. $1.06; 
rejected at 97c. Corn. —No. 2. 4‘2c. Oats. No. 2. 
35c. Rye.— No. i 7S>jC. Barley. No. 2 spring 
75h.C. 
New Orient!*.—Since last report corn has been 
steady; oats are a shade lower; of hay there Is 
noue In the wholesale market, but die present 
high prices will probably soon bring so abundant 
a supply that prices will, ere long, be more rea¬ 
sonable. Sugar and rice arc a shade lower, and 
bran has dropped no, cotton is stationary. Cork 
- In good demand at*fe<r57e. Oa <S active at 49(£a 
50c. Day—$ 26; this was the last wholesale quo¬ 
tation on Tuesday last, since which date it has 
been hold considerably higher at retail, as there 
has been none in tlrer hands. Sugar—I nferior -flfis 
5c.; common to goo 1 common ; fair to 
fully fair 6 « . prime to choice t « 7 '.,c.; yellow 
Clarified 7 Hid-sno, Rice— Louisiana, ordinary to 
choice. CSif’T'iC. Bran— 86c. Cotton— middling 
12 c.; low middling ll T'c.; good ordinary Tt *<.c. 
Net receipts during week 01,851 bales; gross 
74,713; total weekly exports 51,326; sales 44,100 ; 
stock 26S,735 bales. 
Philadelphia —During the week wheat has ad¬ 
vanced, but very unequally for different grades:— 
Western rejected has risen 15e.; Penn, red about 7c.; 
Southern amber. ioc., and No. 2 red, c-- 4 c, Rye has 
gone up 3c.; corn has rtedn about the same as last 
week—from lc. to Sc.: oau are Just a shade higher; 
seeds steady; butler lc. T-' it. lower all round; eggs 
steady; cheese stationary ; cotton, do. Wheat— 
Westoru rejected, $t 60; Penn, and Del. red, on 
track, $1.45 $1.55 ; soutberit umber, $1.56; No. 2 
red. In elevator, $1.55•'*(,($'.06; No. 8 red, $1.55t, 
cash ; $1.57 Jan. Ryk Scarce at 92c. corn— 
Old Western mixed, on track, 620., new white, on 
track, 62(n o;!c.; southern yellow, ungraded, 60c. 
Oats— Good and choice white, 50 m„51c ; Del., 50a 
62 c. seeds—C lover, 709 v,c i flux wanted at $i.6b 
@$1.65. Feed Bran, !7.75<.($l3.5u. Butter— 
Creamery, extra. 3-2:« H4C.; Bradford Co. and N. Y„ 
extra, 29(0, 31 c.; W estern reserve. 23@8PO.; do., good 
to choice, l8@2lC.l rolls Penn, and Western reserve, 
extras, 20@22C. Egos—P enn., 240.; Western, 22c. 
Cheese—N. Y. factory, istc.; Western full cream, 
I2,v;@l3c.; do.; good, n@i2c,; do., hair skims, 7 m 9c. 
Live chickens. 7c.; do. turkeys, sortie.; do. ducks. 
70.; dressed chickens, choice dry nlcktfd,S(S ioc.; or. 
dtnarytogood, TioSu.; do., scalded, rwoic. cotton— 
Middling, ISkc.; low middling, 13',c.; good ordi¬ 
nary, 12 ' 6 c. Net Receipts for week, 2,259 bales; 
gross, 7,300; total exports, 1,677 ; sales, 5,570; spiu- 
ners, 5,004. 
st. Louis —Since last report wheat has advanced 
from li.ji 2 tc., according to grade, in spite of the 
fact that St. Louis millers lately declared that 
they couldu’t grind at a profit, when prices 
ruled from 7cL5 o. lower than now. Corn a shade 
lower; oats steady; rye lc. higher; hogs from 15® 
30c. lower: cattle somewhat higher. W ueat.— No. 
2 red fall. $1.85, cash; $1.37 V" 1.39 l’or Jan.; $1 A\~ i 
@$l,43k lor Feb.; No. 3 red fall. $1.25 vui, 51 . 20 . 
corn.— 36f tt i«!36 T’«.» cash; for Dec.; 37a*@380. 
for Jan.; 39c. for Feb.; 40 1 ,Teio : -«c for March. Oats. 
— 3S(gc, cash; 3sa 0 o Jan.; y‘J@39«c Feb. Rye.— sue. 
Barley.— choice, ssc. Hogs.— t ight to heavy ship¬ 
ping at.i4.10<«<i4.60; packing, $4.36,<81.60; butchers’ 
to select, $4.r>6(g 5.66. Oaiti.e Fair shipping steers 
5.40$0i,i450; g()Od.$».60@4. i6; cows and helrers.$2.50ia) 
$8.10; native butchers’ 3teers, $3,75(,(1.25; South¬ 
western steers, vi.40@3.6U; feeders. f3.50m $3.75. 
Sueep.— Scarce aud lirm; fair to fancy, $3@$4. 
Cotton.— Middling 12o. ; good ordinary, 1 1 gc. ; 
weekly receipts, 24,456 bales; shipments, 19,047: 
sales, 7,282. 
Toledo.— During the week wheat advanced 
from 5 c. to 6c: coru went up So, on high mixed 
l tc. on No. 2 and fell f$c. on rejected; oats have 
risen 4vgc. and clover seed 15c. on prime. Wheat. 
—No. 1. white Mich. $1.38; amber Mich; spot, 
$1.41; No. 2 red winter, spot and Dec. $1.41 q'; Jan. 
$1.42; Feb. $1.44 tf; March $1.47; Western amber 
$1.44. Corn— high mixed isc; No. 2 .ay 4i»q; 
rejected H,v. oats.—N o. 2 spot4ic; Feb. 420. 
Seeds clover, choice, $6.35; prime $5. 25; No. 2, 
$5 bid. 
—--- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, Dec. 13. 
Beans and Peas.- Heavy receipts of beans con¬ 
tinue to depress a market that has not opened u 
wholesale winter call. Prices have been marked 
down in nearly the whole list, ami for local use 
dealers regard the month as about lost. Considera¬ 
ble stock is Koine through eastward. Green peas easy 
with a lancer olleripg, and S Ullieru B E.peaslu 
good supply : selling price not abuve : Alarrow beans, 
tl.b4iiiil.65 medium, 1 1 ,3a<a I Ml ; peu, $1 56 a 1.65; white 
kidney, *1.80ii.2.66; red do., prune, *1.90; pour, 
*L7O®1.80: blaiik *l.NKgll.93. 
Receipts of beans for week, 26,408 oush.; exports, 
1J98 bbls. 
HUTTEH.—Trade does not start off at the pace 
looked tor by this date of December, but it is esti¬ 
mated that the whole product will he needed if only 
n fair wipoit demand accompanies full local wants. 
Prices are milt quoted at the reduction noted last 
week, hut have ruled steady, Nome of the later 
speculators have been anxious try realise, aud when 
u buyer has been lu treaty v»lih a holder who has nt 
all wavered In his early faith, he cau use the point 
with a degree of effect uoun regular dealers. The 
scale of quotation* is almost us before, aud us the 
market Is qu'et Inside figures are Otteuest quoted. 
Shippers h ,vu operated quite freely, considering 
the priees. Finn lines of Wes ern are not plenty for 
general use: the offering of creamery, however, is 
very full. State pails end tubs, small dairy and 
IresbendS, 29.Gibe.; best lines, 26^2,Sc.; fair to good. 
23 : 426 c.; llrktn and tub single dairies, 27So28c.: 
do. fair to prime. 22@46c.; do.. Ui klns, choice dairies, 
25c.; do. fair to prime. 22<(t23c.; Welsh tubs, 2i@25c.; 
poor Suite 19*21(1,; ermunpry. finost, 35c.; g"ud to 
prime, 324 # 3 Sc.; sweet cream, 32(»53c.: poor to good, 
26<333o.i Wcstunt imitation cream. 2Ja28c.; dairy, 
fresh, extra, 24@36c.; poor to goon, 18(»23c.: factory, 
lute made. 20cu22o.; poor to good, 18 ( 4180 .; yery 
poor Western, lOnyllc.; rolls. 2944320. 
Receipts for week, 22,611. pkgs.; do., exports, 6.118 
do. 
cheese.—T he shipments for the week have been 
43,52.1 boxes. Thu business bus been nt very steady 
prices, and the market generally Is without Import¬ 
ant clutuve. 
Quotations are for State factory: Fancy, 13c.: 
good to prime, at U\&12Rc; fair to good, at I0\(ft 
11 Vo.: half-skimmed btlkjtiuc-: skimmed utiUSc. State 
farm duiry : Fiue at 13ti>12HO.; good t(> prime 10 
(Ai2c.; fair to good at Mill Sc.: skimmed at 6 a 8 c. 
Wls. factory : Fine at ISS'aiU’We.i good to prime at 
H®UlWo. Ohio factory: Clieottar, hne, at 12V«4 
12.So.; do., fair to good. ISAIlc.: Bat, tine. 12S(fiH2:VC.: 
flat, good to prime. 11 N«n 2 Sc.; flat, fair to good, 
lOctHHo.; Half-skimmed,‘.iiitlbc.; ekimuted. GiaSc. 
Boceipts for the week, 62,1'58 boxes; exports, 
42,ClIO do. 
Liverpool cable quotation, 65s, Steam to Liver¬ 
pool, 30w.35s. 
Dried Knurrs.—Apples move out well and at 
strong prices. Peach os Imve a poor sale and show 
no decided change. Small points are sluadlly held. 
Apples - New North Carolina, at 6 .^ 8 ^ 0 . for; 
fair; 10410S'o for choice: HtillWc. for fancy sliced. 
Patent evaporated apples, choice, iu rases. 15 at He.; 
do. fair to good, 13M®14Nc.i N.Y. Statu sliced new, 
St'SSSio.; quarters, choice, 7 N'c 3 new southeru quar¬ 
ters soarcu and nominal; new North Csrolina peeled 
peaches at iTctlSe.. do.. Georgia. 1314 «il 6 ,Ne. Peacbes, 
Delaware evsponilcd, pooled at 25<ii;28c.: do. unpeg led 
at ]3uiUc.; new halves at 8 c. Blackberries at 'JGsilOo. 
for new. Raspberries aft 27@2iRc. Pitted cherries 
at lS-ill'o. 
Kxports for week, 131 bbls. apples. 
Cotton.— Trade bus been liberal with an Irregular 
sensitive market, closing at for Dec. l2.75@12.7Tc.; 
12 90c. tor Jan, l3.l7ial3.lUo. for Feb.: 13.43@13.4<e. for 
March; 18.606S13.62c. for April; 13.?S<wl3.S0c. tor May; 
l3.94@18.9ac. for June; H.02@U.04c. for July, and 14.10 
@14.15o. for August. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of classification, and on cotton In store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
y. Or ham 
Ordinary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good do. 
Low middling. 
Strict low middling. 
Middling... . .. 
Good middling. 
Strict good middling.... 
Middling Fair.. ... 
Ku'r., . 
Good ordinary.10 15-16 
Strict good ordinury.12 
Uvlaruh. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
H.M 
ll« 
1194 
Jl JS 
.. 1214 
12 
12^ 
12 
12Jt 
12h 
ISM 
12H 
12 X 
1216 
1454 
.. 12 15-16 
13 1-16 
13 1-16 
., 13 1-16 
13 3-16 
13 3-16 
.. 13 5-16 
13 7-16 
13 7-16 
.. 13 9-16 
13 11-16 
13 11-16 
.. It 1-lfl 
14 3 16 
14 3-16 
.. 14 13-16 
14 15 16 
14 15-16 
TAIXIfl). 
15.10 Low middling. 
1-16 Middling. 
.12 15-16 
KGOS.—Receipts for the week. R.-3I) bblu: do. last 
week. 7,187 do. Bo olpU are falling off. and for 
realty prim marks their is some strength. Old or 
held lots of Western are Irregular; after they have 
been sold they frequently return to seller. Limed 
iu f ir demand for oskers or mixing n*e- 
Near points fresh, do* 26@'.’6 ij. ; rfoue and Pa.. 218, 
raritc.: Canadian Wf«!30c: Western, prime to extra.21® 
34c, do. good, VJiiuiUc : off grades. iHfgilS.NC.: Southern, 
21 @220,; State limed, 16>.(<»17c.; Canadian. 16@l8>iC.; 
Western, 15@16c. 
Fresh Kitti its. —Exports of app’esfor week, 8,585 
bbls. From the rate that apples have gone abroad 
this vear from a small crop, it would seem as though 
there were few to spare. 8blpeers, however, seem 
(Intel-mined to obtain tlielr full share, while the 
we.GUer compel* holders to be free sellers and take 
the t bances of future comparative prices 
jkpitx. bbl., 83*3.50; Baldwin, *'.5«@2.75; Greeti- 
LDge.f2.2Mtt.50; mixed stored, 2.25(42.37: do. poor to 
fair. *i 50;V2. I.atucrr vals are not of good keeping 
■ 1 'iuiiilqs, Franb.orrie* hold n lute advance—flimiy. 
Care cod, fancy, per hoi., fSdtiS.5fl; fair to choice, 
*■;• :o36.7a; other, Bastern, WK&9: N. J, crates, *1.75d> 
2.25. Box pcana. per hush. 82W4 ; VV. Nells and I,aw- 
rence. bbls.. t: Vtoirs, $2.. r 0(«3: not much tn- 
qulrv. Grepen salabln when strictly prime. Catawba 
f.:.75; do., loose, per Tb..4(u6c. Florida 
oranges are improving in quality, but ni ny have to 
be repacked. Choice. *8*3.50: bf. bbl c isos mainly 
at $7.:Hart; very common nr rusty, $l.&0<4?. Peanuts 
lu good demand for holiday tr-de. Hand-picked.5@ 
iMc. » do., good to choice, JluaiHc.: shelled, 
Am., 4N<<i6‘4u.; do., Spanish. 3c.; shellbarks.87c.6U; 
B. walnuts Wlc.; Pceuns.9vtl00. 
FlOUit—Ffns shown a fairdecree of activity, with 
uxi orts for the week of 48,100 bbls.. and prices 
steady. 
I.ntost. prices are 15.402(6 00 for inferior t,< fancy 
•uperiln9 State: f(MX'*6.80 ’ r inferior to good extra 
do., odd lots and line*; *6.3046.50 Or good to very 
choice do.: fiWaSJO’or inferior to very fancy 
*uperflr.o led., io-w. Michigan. Kcc.: (the (Utter an 
extreme): *6.0fti»63O for inferior to good shipping 
extra do., and *ik'i)g6.66 for good to fancy shipping 
extra do.? Inferior to about choice white whewl 
extra*. *6.25*7.25: choice to fancy da. at 17.2538.50: 
red and iimner wlpt -r wheat, inferior to fancy i,rade 
and family, at *6.103*8; round hoop Obi*'. 6.10(46.54); 
anil trade and family brand* of do. »l $6.1,0*8.00; Lhe 
hitter rate for very choice: 8t. f.otiUat *6.26 ,7.26 for 
Infennr to very g od extra: *7,2564860 lot very good 
to f«ncr: Minnesota clear, very inferior to fancy, at**6 
l( 7,35: Minnesota* *tm gbt, very inferior to fancy, 
at $826038.(0, and paten; poor to vary fancy, nt $7 10 
tefMXt; tinsounrl stock at from t4.*(K2B6*1 city iclll 
extra a: *6.85(37-26 for about fair to choice for Wfsr, 
Indies (fancy do. qooiod at high* r Hgures): do. for 
Kuglaud,*6 00ftc6.4(l for poor to choice ; do. trade end 
family extras, * 7 . 25'43 2> do. forHnoi ll Arr e ioa, $6.90 
@7.35; No. 2 nt $4.50ut$3.35 ror very poor t > (anov. 
Grain.—W heat has shown sharp rtnct.uatlons, but 
has been active. The shiptnciits for the week have 
reached 809,000 bushel*. Prices closed easy. 
La'cut sales are nr No. I umber at $i.56@l.&4; No.2 
umber at $1.55t@1.57; uugruded amber at $151641.58; 
extra white at $1.55)4; No. 1 white at $1.5t.Hot 1.55; 
do.. Derernbor option, st $1.51k@1.55; do., January, 
at $1.58(0:1.57; do.. February, at $>.58Vatl 60; do.. -May, 
ut *1.42: No. 2 white at $1.61(411.52; ungraded white 
at il.lU6tl.Y2H ; No. I red at fI.58wl.5SH: No. 2 red 
at *1.57Hut 1.58)4; do., December option, at ?1.57i6* 
lJiSH: do, January, at $lJi9j|f<feMil: do.. February, 
at $1 1 -I Nc. n f«<l at $147641.49; llUgraded 
red at $1,486x1.58; red Canada. In bond, at $I.52H : No. 
2 Chicago, ut ‘11.47: New York No. 2 spring,at $1.45- 
No. 3 spring at $l.38>4i6 1.79; ungraded spring at $1.32 
6*1.41. Rve Is at 97c. for prime 8t«te. Corn Is offered 
lowi-r and Is fa'rly active : latest, sales of New York 
No. 2 at 065, u. 66 Sc* do.. Dec. at tote; do., Jan., nt 
14c.; New York Steamer mixed at 63c.; do., Dec., at 
6JC; do., Jan., at 61\'ii{62c.; uugrudod western mixed 
at 04@88Ho. iu store and afloat; No. 8 at If'W 
Oats are In steady demand, with prices closing In 
the buyers favor; sales of New- York No. 1 white at 
56c.: New York No. 2 white alalc.: New York No. 3 
white al AlHo : New y,rk No. 1 at 52c; New York 
No. 2 at 5D*'2o.: do., December, nt Glc.: do . Janu¬ 
ary, at -Me. New York No. 8at4U453o.;uugradi'd white 
western at risorac.; ungraded mixed western at oOffl 
68)4': • white Buuc nt 54c.; mixed State nt 52ft52He-; 
No. 2 Chicago at C3c. afloat. 
Hay and Straw.—P rices are held very regular 
and the market fairly active. Shipping hay quoted 
at 60ia62c.; retail lots at fOiUOo. for medium, a' d SO 
@950. for prime, clover at 56@60o, Straw at 90c.(5!$l for 
long rye : 6o@75c. for short rye. and 6a<a;60e. for oat. 
Kxports for week, 3X3 bdls. 
Honey—S ales though small nre frequent enough 
to support prices ; and the noliduy demand muy give 
quotations a lift. Single comb w. clover, «» tt.lS'kl 
18c., larger. ItnHOo,; buckwheat, 126414c,; clover ex- 
tracted, I lot 18c.: strained, 86619c. 
Hors. Krnmet Wells In his weekly circular suvs : 
" The export truffle has almost entirely ceitgnd, 133 
halos being the extent if the shipments this week. 
Brewer* are holding off for lower prices, which is a 
very natural th ug for them to do on a declining 
market. Die butler and cheese fair, now being 
lieiug held In the American Institute building, this 
city, has brought a large number of farmers to town, 
many of whom brought with them HicLr tops, and 
have been torcing tbc same upon the market, ac¬ 
cepting thy bus: bids offered. The result is. soma 
very tine parcels have been bought as lo«usS5c., 
Which have brought fsoiu J'a’oC. 8 tt more through 
the legiHmute uhiiuuela ot trade. Tois forced busi¬ 
ness compels us to reduce our quotations 3c. > tt nil 
round on uew hops. Bavarian excepted, t'he Ger¬ 
man hops arriving here weigh about 400 tt* to the 
bale. Onr brewers take thorn at the prices we quote 
as fast as they come along. Old hop*, the same as 
In London, are entirely neglected.’’ 
Quotations are for New Yorks, new crop, choice.38 
6440c.; New Yorks, new crop, medium, 34@3flc.: New 
Yorks, new crop, low to fair, 30(d52c.: Eastern, new 
crop, SOftSSc.; Wisconsin, new crop. 306838c.; Year¬ 
lings. 7ialSo. Olds, all growth*, tiiclflc.: Pacific const, 
new. 356i4ik\: I-nettle coast, olds (nominal), 7(<tl3c.: Ba¬ 
varians, 50@8J. 
OiL-CAKB.—Western quoted ut $33.59 F top. 
Pout ,try and G A m e.-' t'he weather ha* been mild 
and moist aud tiade has uiissed seveial days. 
Bought fresh dressed is ImproViUg iu demand and 
and the market is pretty dear "f worst rubbish left 
by theThunksglvIng surplus. 3 me lots of Western 
that have come on by tr Oglu cn * h«ve turned poor 
and make the wide rauge noted. Tbere 1* consid¬ 
erable stock in Ice houses and dealer do not risk 
taking It out while tbu weather is variable. Some 
of it >how» that It was held open too long, other 
cases that were carefully and timely housed are in 
good order. 
Turkeys. Jersey aud Pa., i time. 13r,*l4c.; State, 
Northern Ohio and Mich, prime, 126*!2Ho. other 
Western, prime, 1I6611RC,; falrto good, sallfe : Phtia- 
delphla, dry-picked. 14 m 15c.; do., chickens. Ufli.sc.; 
do.. Jersey, per lb.. 10u)12c : do. State and Western, 
prime, Iftfflllc.; fair to good, 7«t'ic.r Phlla fowl ■ J y- 
ptekod, I26tl3c.; N. J. do., 10&12c.; good 60 prime, 
State and Western. tkiSlOe.; poflr do.. 5»7e ; Ducks, 
Phils., dry-picked.I46tl5e; Jersey, itdi) -. HHite, ll® 
Lie.; Western, 10:ftl2c. Geese. N. J , I2&12C.: State, 9 
Mile., Western, tkilOc. For live poultry there Isa 
fair deuiar.d nt «asy quotations. Fowl* and chick¬ 
en*. 7(69c : turkey*, 9(<fllc. which Is higher. Ducks, 
496*70c ; geese, extra. 1.75 m$ 2: other. $l«»I.50c. 
Game Is ic g od demand when quality is faultless. 
When the wcatlmr Is variable buyers do pot stock 
up for show u* usual in winter mid some trade has 
been lost iu thB way. 
Wild Duck, /.'auvu^baeka. Havre de Grace. $3 25® 
3.59, W. t * < : Nui-f.. do. red-fleads.IflMTuc.; 
no. Western. HUwUUc.: Mallards. 65".15o.: Teal, 4OM50C. 
B'ack. aiOi.'XIc.. common 39 4* pair. Quail, truppod, 
doz., $l.::V>2; Partridge*. State, prime. V P»or. 90® 
$1; do. Western. SDe'JOO.; soft and drawn, ft;*a7nc.; 
Grouse. SOcftflt- Tame pigeons, shot. F do*., $lgtl 25; 
It ibbitS.lK pair. a>jS35c.. Haro*. 4i>s;'iUr.. Minn, ven¬ 
ison, ssdales, F 2 >., likittc.: Other. I2t*i3c.; whole 
deer, S@9o. 
Pkovisions.—H og product* have hem atfflve 
and closed tirm. Mess pork quoted at tl2 50MI2.60 
for December; $I2.6U for seller* 7 opt.iou, old or new, 
for Jsituiiry: $14.254914 30 for pew do. for do. and 
$14,398)14.35 for Feb.; *14.40ffl»4.45 for March. Bacon 
at 7!*w7XO. for long clear and (3i7)*7Xc. for short 
clear. l.urd-Westeru stea u at *8.u7<nW. 10 for spot 
lots: $S.I0®9.t2W for new for January; 18.20M6.25 
for new for February; H.;k)A8 32H for new for March 
Stearlne at 7)<®8c. for Western and for city. 
Touacco— naa not varied In price, njltpg essen¬ 
tially as at the close of last week, with a fair trade. 
SEED.—Grass are quiet. Clover quoted at 8*. 9*ic. 
for prime to choice, and UV. for extra choice, 
q-imothy at $2.75 for prime ; Flaxseed at $l.7ft®2.00. 
Vegetables.—T he market contle.ne* loaded with 
potatoes »nd prices for Stale and K-isteru are toned 
down by the offcrlrg of Nova Sc Ua. Ued Peoch- 
blows, tto. under white: prime white union*, scarce; 
prices for all Arm. Pumpkins have advanced. Po¬ 
tatoes, Nova Acolia Rose. $. 15031.75; do. prolifle. 1.37 
G$130: Mercer, tl.26igl.57; state Peuehb'ows. U.-h., 
3'«i)t7JQ; Snowflake, d.-h. 5o; Karly Rose, 
Maine, d.-h-fl B94I.T85 Stitt®, *LW®1,«; do,(n bulk, 
1,35(0:1 .Vf; do. Pecrle-s. $1.2*4911.59; N. J.Sweet pota¬ 
toes, 2WSI.20; the latter for kiln dried; squash, marrow, 
bbl..75c; do., Hubbard, #!.25u,l.S0: cabtmge. white, 
per 190. $4®5.; red do . cabbage, X5<K(i: onions, white, 
per bbl- $3 00(8180: do. yellow. F2.50®2.75: do., red. 
$2.256i2.50: do., (’hn*t«r. $1.75C4$2.25: beets. *l®1.25; 
Huasia turnips, 81c.®$t: currnts. *8c.ia$l; pumpkins, 
per 100 , ItkaU; celery, per (lox-75c.(4$l. 
Exports potatoes for week, 2 8iL bbls. 
Wool.—A s the year draws to a close, diminished 
business is noted us usual, but holders look for 
more life with the turn of the year and are very 
confident ns to prices. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia — XXX, 
55®58c.: XX. 61)5550- X. 50@o3c.: No. 1. 55®57c.; 
No. 2. 47(55(,c.: coarse. 43(a46c.,- combing, 533570. 
New York. Michigan aud Wi9Consiu—XX, 47®50c.; 
X, 47®Mic.: No. I. 52(655c.: No. 2, 16*.50o.: coarse, 
38<ai0c.: combing, 50**640. 
Indiana, Ke: tucky and Tennessee-XX and X. 46 
(a:50c.; No. 1. 526j55c.; No. 2. 46®5C*o.: c arse, 38®40c.; 
combing, Ml,i(4c.: do. unwsshed, 87@42c 
Illinois, lima and Minnesota—X and XX, 43(ai47c,; 
No. 1, 4SW.62C.; No. 2. 43t*45e.: coarse, 37®4Ue. 
Georgia, Alabama, M : 9.sissippiftnd Louisiana—6'lne 
unwusficd. 43-1*430 ; medium unwashed, 4U6*43c.; 
oarse unwashed, 39®33c.; burt-y 18®24c. 
-- 
LIYK STOCK MARKRTB 
New Vokk, 3atnrday, Deo. 13. 
BBEVE8.— Receipts for the week. 9,740 head; do. 
last week. 9 541 do. The market closed strong 
although there was some resistance to the higher 
demands of sellers. Receipts, however, were in 
lavor of the yards, and the bulk of cattle sold In the 
9(5/19c. Tange. Common to fair steers ranged 7X® 
8>(e.; to dress, S&SJ.Iisms.: good to prime. 9t«19c.; do. 
56 tt* : choice. 19V*e.: do. o7 ttsg the latter price paid 
for export stock. Dry cows, 6\'c. 
Sheep AND IiAMBS.—Receipts for the week, 25 368 
head. The demand has improved *icli » smaller 
offering. 8 iceu sol t at the close at 4«v5>(ic.; s me 
reported at 6c Lambs. 5X&6 hc. a few at nearly 
6\ c. 
Hogs.— Receipts for the week. 26 3 2 head. Light 
receipts and enlarged packing and retail wants have 
stiffened the market. State, live, per 100, $i,60® 
4.80: Western, $4.6U34.S0; e- untry perk. 6:V®7c. 
heavy and light; city dressed. 6a 1 S ’• Pork tendere 
1 ilns, "o. 
milch Cows.— The demand is not heavy and the 
high cost ot keeping makes owners here ready sel¬ 
lers, even if concessions have to he made. We 
quote 835(1*55 per head, with *60 seldom quoted. 
Veal Calves.—P rime live calves in good demand 
mid firm. Dressed calves dull, but expected to do 
b tier when the sort we ilher subside*. Bucks Co., 
t>V®7V$C.; State, prime, 7®7>*c; ■ ther. 6\(^6Sfc.; 
Mount Holiys, 300 its to 40(i tbs, 4S;<^7>4c., uutter- 
miks, fig)5o.; grassers, 18H32SC. 
Sen<1 S3.00 ■ 3.50 • 4.00 ■ $5.00 uud 
get a Holly Suty, which to every household is worth 
ten tuuiis irn price. Tho engravings represent many 
UHuutuiil artiCiOi it Wuod mui PaltA‘Tiv- 
enough with S4 Knw to make SBO worth «• (’ 
work. Glove Bor, Handkerchief Box, Motto.! 7 r- 
uer Bracket,and Witch of Endor Horse St,,.e Pat 
terns just out: sell when snin-d tor MG, - material. 
<di’d prohe, S.j.2,1. Pattonis so simple a boy 12 
years old can saw them *o handsomely they sell ut 
Cight. J. til-ay,Lebanon, Kan , rawed Lord*!; Prayer 
ill 3 duy*. and sold it for SB«: material, sU. 35 . 
Many report getting unum price. Ucmdreds sold for 
» LOand ?4'£U. Boj> make most money on comical 
articles, earning b4 atid bo, and even much more 
per day. Jfurto HVIrcene in ungntvtng, lOptuces are 
sawed ut c/nc.i in L of a day—you can see the money 
in it at SI t-uili. It* utility and practicability ia 
properly dosenbed by F, Hubbell, Saginaw. Mich.: 
Dear Sir— Holly Saw came to-day. Have a tread.-, 
miumone bracket. Four of uiy playmates have seen 
it,and all aro going to have ono. Whut discount will 
you show rue, tor rVuow I can sell quite a number in 
our tittle village, -phe umchiue is tuuch better th.ur 
1 expected Anoucr at once, as I wish to send the 
moony for at least four more.” To I’nri-nts, who 
look to their own interest.-, and tho welfare of t heir 
children I give an extract front a letter of J. H Guu- 
nell.of Sordkuac, HI. I " Dear Sir —List full I pur¬ 
chased a Holly Saw formyboy. Hesitated long before 
1 sent the money, having bought wo much for hint, 
and all to no puTJlOHA. But allow me to express my 
gratitude for tile good it has dime in my family. My 
tlu-.-n boys tmw spend their evenings at home, have 
quite a factory.and are laying up money, t .’an heartily 
say that #3mu the g rcatostinveattnont of m.v life, nno 
gave mo tho greatest tatisfactton. A ll add itlonul tools 
thoyhoilghtwdhliL umy , artied on the .63 Holly. Have 
just bought your New Detnas Lathe aud Saw, which 
Isa Marvelous piece of machinery forthe mouey.’’ In 
conclusion lie says: "Could all parents know the groat 
pleasuro and benefit it ha* been to me, they would not 
he another day without one of your little Saws." I 
receive many similar letters daily 
Xo, 1 !’(" St* Ooigau.ij Eaiv ltlado. 1 Drill P"iut *i ;:.00 
No. S (87 Pattern. 0 S>»- Ulwlci, J Drill PolniM. 8.f>0 
No. ft (*T pat’ll' 68*W UlHili.w.alir )M», IS ftflooit) 4.0(1 
A Manual of Fret-Sawing and Turning accompanies each machine. No. 3 Machine is a special offer, and 
is the greatest bargain ever offered -.and for § 1 extra will deliver either all set m> ready to use. J^The last 
offer baa never bad its equal, Catalogue free. Address A. H. SHIPMAN* Rochester, Ni. Y, 
