NOV. 45 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
745 
PATtNt O 
^iNCfW 
good extra: »?-00@8.50 for very good to very fancy 
Minnesota clear, very Inferior to fancy. *5.60 a7.uu 
peanut*, hand.picked, per lb., 5140 .: other. 3 %@ 44 c, 
Chestnuts. per bush.. *2.26@2,SO. Hickory, shailbark. 
story on Monday. At the municipal elections 
throughout England, Saturday, wherever political 
considerations were Involved, the Liberals were 
mostly triumphant. In one or two very important 
boroughs the balance of power was completely re¬ 
versed in favor of the Liberals. In Liverpool, 
where the town council stood 42 Conservatives and 
‘22 Liberals, It now stands IM Conservatives and 30 
Liberals. Representatives In the Spanish cortes 
from Cuba and Porto-Rlco have decided to ask 
the ministry to present to the legislature, simul¬ 
taneously with the bill for the abolition of slavery, 
bills for the reform of the tarifTs and commer¬ 
cial relations between .Spain and the colonies. If 
these demands arc not conceded, the members 
talk of withdrawing from the next legislature. 
The epidemic of typhoid fever and measles at 
Cape Clear, Irelaud, continues to extend. One 
hundred cases were reported on Saturday, Many 
of the Inhabitants have left. 
The peculiar condition of the relations between 
Germany and Russia la still the subject of much 
discussion In governmental and diplomatic circles. 
While the feeling between the two governments 
is still by no means cordial, there Is little doubt 
that a better understanding has been reached, and 
the friendly sentiment between the two empires 
Is Increasing. The German ambassador at St. 
Petersburg has recently had an Interview with 
Prince Gortschakoff relative to the formal com¬ 
plaints made by Germany concerning tlieImmense 
Russian army maintained on the frontier, and 
particularly the large force of cavalry. Satisfac¬ 
tory explanations were made, and the apprehen¬ 
sions of the German government dispelled. Ger¬ 
many and all tho European powers heartily ap¬ 
prove the promptness of Great Britain In demand¬ 
ing of the Porte tho prompt fulilllment of its agree¬ 
ment concerning reforms in Turkey. The dispatch 
of the fleet to lieslka bay and the vigorous lan¬ 
guage of Minister Layurd have had the desired 
effect, and the Sultan sullenly submits to the de¬ 
mand that the stipulations of the Berlin treaty 
be Immediately carried Into practical effect. The 
reports of a probable rupture of the relations be¬ 
tween Great Britain and the Turkish government 
are regarded as entirely sensational and un¬ 
founded. Prince Hoheulohe, the German am¬ 
bassador to France, will have an Important inter¬ 
view with minister Waddlngton Immediately upon 
his return to Paris. The CzarowlU Is expected to 
visit Berlin the latter part of the present week, 
and afterwards Vienna, The emperors of Ger¬ 
many and Russia are also to meet. 
in Ireland the land agitation Is aggravated by a 
threatened famine In the Southern part of the 
country, and an outbreak of contagious maladies 
here and there. In England business Is Improving. 
The farmers are helped by the advanced price of 
farm products there as well as here; manufactu¬ 
rers are aided by the Increased trade with this 
country which our more prosperous times enable 
us to sustain; and the outlook generally is con¬ 
sidered less gloomy, though hardly bl ight yet. 
In France tho matter that excites chief Interest 
now In home affairs, Is the election to the Senate 
or Marshall Caurobert, from the Department of 
Lower GharCnte, on avowedly Bonapartlat prin¬ 
ciples—which. shows that Imperialism did not 
jX-rlsh In the Zulu country with the aou Of .Napo¬ 
leon ID In view of the short harvests In some 
parts of Germany, It Is not Improbable that Rls- 
rnarck will delay the imposition or that tax on im¬ 
ported cereals, which the late laws authorised 
after Jauuary 1, next. In Spain public attention 
la divided between rejoicings over the approach¬ 
ing marriage of the young king, and mourning 
over the 3,000 or 4,000 deaths, and the enormous 
losses of property caused by the recent floods in 
Murcia and a couple of other Southern provinces 
In Italy the republican faction, whose life Is one 
of excitement and conspiracy, Is hotly agitating 
the recovery of Trieste rrom the Austrian yoke- 
but the latter power, strengthened by Its late 
treaty with Germany, Is pretty sure to hold as 
tight a grip on Trieste as Germany Intends to hold 
on Alsace and Lorraine. 
-♦-*“*-- 
l! ' Success be the true test of merit, It Is certainly 
a settled fact that “/frown’s Unmctixal Troches” 
have no equal for the prompt relief of Coughs, 
Colds and Throat troubles. 
- »♦ ♦- 
Use Walter Baker & Co.’s Chocolate if 
you desire the (tent In the market. The verdict of 
experts, both In Europe aud America, has for 
many years testified to Its great excellence. 
--♦- 
Bolls, Pimples, Freckles, Rough skin, eruptions, 
impure blood, Hop Bitters cure. 
--- 
Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels by 
wearing Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New YORK, Saturday, Nov. 8 , 18?,I. 
Beans and Picas.-T ho speculative movement in 
beans has not subsided, and buyers are showing 
stromt confldoueo by purchasing largely to arrive 
lliere Is besides enough regular business to help 
fasten the advanced rates. Ur eon peas are further 
in sellers’ favor with sales at the Improvement. 
Southern B. E. peas quiet and lower: 
|2.30f<t2.A) per 3 bush. bag. For tlold peus either Ca. 
or Mich, there Ifl no late quota: loti. Old marrow 
beaus, *L85@U&: new. *3.05*2.10; medium. #1.80* 
1.86; pea, *2u2.rt5; white kidney. *1.80 42.1U; red do 
*L 9 b@ 2 , prime; poor,fl. 8 UtaH. 86 ; black, * 2 . 
Beeswax Has a high inquiry and 21%@22%o, 
quoted tor Western and .Southern. 
Exports for wuok, 6,160 lbs. 
Bkoom Cohn.— q’tiore is a quick market for the 
upper grades, and otherwise a fair business. 
Urusb and shott broom, choice, per lb., 5%@6%c.: 
do., common to good, 4%@6%o.; hurl, good to choice, 
4tt)5e.; do., common to fair, 8 .%@<a.; red and crooked, 
SRlqiSRc. 
Butter.—U wtnlpn for the week, tajAfl pkga. Ex¬ 
ports, do. 7,400 do. lb« delightful prerogative of 
ruling the market for an Indikpeuslblo Item of food 
rupplles la still enjoyed by butter dealers. Custom 
ers use the old threat Of looking further " without 
dlsturolog the commercial eqnuuluntv of the seller 
tor the latter knows that conuessloua'arc not likely 
to be mot with when hue stock i» In treaty. Thu 
buyer consequently Can be safely counted upon to 
return,especially if Uu wants to duplicate a line or 
paruel of stock required by Ills retail trade. All 
grades at the close show some advance, creamery 
und little special dairies showing most firmness. 
State, palls and tubs, single dairy marks, fresh 
ends, choice, 34<el35c,; best Invoices, 32@33o.; good to 
prime, OOtdSlc.; lair to good, 26@29o, flrklu and tub 
single dairies, choice, 31@32c.: do., dairies good to 
prime, 28@30c.; do., firkins, choice dairies,28@30c.; do. 
good to prime. Sfiafflc.; do., fair to good.?4@25e.: Welsh 
tub*, best Invoices. 2i@80c,; do., good to prima. 2»V«d 
38c.; do., fair to good 24'42 Hiv. state, tubs, poor, ana 
'2-xt- State creamery, best Invoices, do., 
good to prime, 345t36c.: do., sweet cream, best, S5>@ 
;«c.: do,, fair to good, 30@Sic.: Creamery, poor to fair, 
2 M<A> 0 c.: Western, Imitation creamery. S£k#l 8 e.; do., 
dairy, lrcsh, extra. ‘Jya'iSo.: do., dairy, good to prime, 
28@26c.; do., fair to good, 2K*23c.; ppny to fair, lKml 
2!c.; do., best Invoices, June, 3h«i23c.! do..fair to good 
June, 18@20c.; do., best invoices, late made, 22323c.; 
do., fair to good, 19@2lc.; do, poor to fair. I6@i9c ; 
Boll butter, prime, 2.5@26c.; do., fair to good, 22<a23c. 
Comparative Receipts and Exports, 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkga. tlk’ns. 
soo. miu »iu. tor extra cnoice tots, out we naraty ree‘ 
warranted in quoting at over 47c. for choice State 
hops. ’ 
June 1, 79. to Nov. 1, 79.... ),8 ( ’8,6fl0 78.658,743 
June 1. ’79, to Noi. 1, '78 ... 2,147.080 88 . 718.146 
June 1.77, to Nov. 1 , 77.... 1,610,961 75,574,500 
Comparative Receipts and Exports. 
Uec’ts, boxes. Exp’ts, tbs. 
June 1, 1879, to Nov. 1, 1879, 793.232 191,366 
I* ’!«. “ 78, 692,821 148,630 
77. “ 77. 664,467 121,159 
Cheese.—T he exoort trade has been slack, tne 
shipments for the week only 9,741 boxes, but holders 
have been coufidaut and supplies not released ex- 
oeot at steady prices. Supplies steadily accumulate. 
Quotations are for State factory: Funev, 12 
!;><•.; good to prime. l?@ 12 Het fair bo good. ll@ 12 o.; 
half-flklroroed at 9@l0o.; skimmed at ."»il7c. State 
farm dairy: Fine at 12@l2%c.; good to prime at 
10k'@12e.; fair to good at StotloRc.; skimmed at 4 
@ 80 . Wia. factory. Fine at 12%@13#.; good to prime 
at ll.Slt»l2Mc- Oblu factory ; Chuddar, One, at 12,St3 
I2k'c.; do., ialrtogood.lOS'*ll*e.; fiat,fine. 12.%@l3u.: 
flat, good to prime, ll>yu> 2 %c.; Bat. fair to good, 1 U@ 
oeipts for week. 29,761 boxes; exports. 10JOQO do. 
COTTON—Has been active and closed ‘■trong at for 
November. llJ>U*DA2c.: December, 11.51c.; January. 
U-620,1 February. IMMlUHe; March, ii.fls@u.97u.; 
April, 12.13® 12.160.; May. 12.28@12.30c.; June. 12.43 -,0 
12.43c.; July, 12.543,12.58c. 
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. 
A'. Orleans 
Uplands, and (July. 
10 UOtf 
Texas. 
JUK 
1 ( 0 * 
m 
HE 
11 % 
11 7-16 
11 9-16 
11 13-16 
12 1-16 
13 9-16 
13 5-16 
Ordinary... 10 lOtf 10% 
Strict ordinary. 20K iu% 10% 
Good ordinary. 10Y 10% 10K 
Slrlot good do. 11 llJi 1136 
Uiw middling. U>£ UR li% 
Strict low middling. 11 5-16 11 7-Ui 11 7-16 
Middling. 11 7-16 11 9-16 11 9-16 
Good middling. 11 11-16 1113-16 1113-16 
Strict good middling. 11 16-16 12 1-16 12 1-16 
Middling Fair. 12 7-16 12 9-16 13 9-16 
Fb>t. IS 3-16 13 5-16 13 5-16 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary.10 3-16 I Low middling.:.10;S 
Strict good ordinary.10 9-161 Middling. .ns; 
Dried Fruits.—A pp’es have a good inquiry, 
and prices generally are strong. Peaches have a 
fair sale aud are well sustained in price. Small 
fruits generally are quiet and steady. Exports for 
week, 661 bblS. dried apples. 
Now North Carolina apples, quoted at H%i38c. for 
fulr;8Ru*9u. for choice; JOtfldftu. for fancy slioed. 
Patent evaporated apples, choice, in cases, I3i4@l4c.- 
do. fair to good, 12*13c.; N, V. State sliced, new! 
Safil-So; quarters,choice 5@6.%o.; western quarters, 
common and old.4 44 Rc,; now southern quarters at 
4:*tRC.; new Si. O. peeled peaches at llialic., do. 
Georgia, 13310c. Peaches, Dels ware evaporated, 
peeled ut2a@2afc; do, unpeeled at UUUa: new halves 
at 7c. Blackberries at 10c. for now. Raspberries 
at 26wt29o. Pitted cherries at lfc@19c. 
Sqas. —Receipts for week, 10,730 bbls.: do. last 
week. 7.681 do. There is a good demand for prime 
stoex and not a free supply to meet U. Tlte market 
will be apt to drag until stale lots are out of the way. 
Near points, 34(i26c.; State and Penna.. 25@23%e.; 
Canadian and Western, choice, fresh, 21 W®22c.; in¬ 
ferior or stale W., 19K(«l20j.; State limed, 17@18c.; W. 
do.. UiH(§17o. 
Flour.— The market does not show radical 
changes, prices alternately weak aud strong, but t,,,e 
fluctuations within 10 to lac. per bbl. Activity has 
not been marked, and the export purchases rather 
moderate. 
Latest prices are: 71.754*5.2.', for Inferior to fancy 
superfine state; *6.50 *5,85 for Ulterior to good extra 
do., odd lots and lines; *6,s5«6.lU tor good to choice 
do.; *4.7a@&.25 for Inferior to fancy superfine lnd„ 
Iowa. Michigan./so.; I6.5fts6.81, tor Inferior to good 
Shipping extra do., and ft,,85*6.10 for good to choice 
extra, do*: outuiuua to About choice 
wnn« whoat extras, I6.10 a 7.09; ohoice to fancy 
dp- at 37,wst8.lv: red and amber winter wheat. In¬ 
ferior to fancy trade and family, at 36.00*7.75; 
roam! hoop Ohio at I0.65:*6.15, and trade and 
family brand* of do. at |6.25i*7.75, the latter rate for 
(<C8aAi (fancy held higharl, and patent poor to very 
fancy at it. Jaa8.75; unsound stock at from J4.50i*6.50; 
ulty mill extra at Jb.2VS6.65, ordinary to fancy, for 
West Indies; do. for England, *6.60,t5.S5 for ooor 
to Choice; do. trade and family extras, H8.35ti6.75-. 
do. for South America, No. 2 at 14.00*14.65 for poor 
tj fancy. 
Fresh Fruits. — Exports of apples past week. 
14,7i7bbls. Cauada is also shipping heavily. Cheap 
rates early 111 the full enabled exporters to make 1 
good trial of tender apples abroad, but It will re¬ 
quire u good reception of wluter sorts to makeup 
lor losses. At the moment foreign advices are 
favorable rors mud carrying varieties. Rates hero 
are steadily advancing and the moderate upward 
movement is supported. 
Apples- Kings. 83oa3.25; Baldwin, *2.25®2.50; Green¬ 
ing, «es 2.12 ; winter mixed, choice. $k^7-26; poor to 
fair. *1.60(01.75. L'runbarries—Capes,$6.‘A'>-:4:.25: other. 
Kustsrn, *5ai7; N. J., crates, *1 5U®2, Pears—Vicars, 
l>«. r hhl.. *2053 ; Lawrence, *3.te*4; oooking. *1.75 
»2 .j 0 ; Boston boxes. *1**4. Quinces, prime, *0*6.50; 
Other. *3 a A Grape*, cases, Catawba. »2ve2-2S, loose. 
*l.2&46l.60f do .Ohio. *l@*1.25. B. walnut*. 50o. Pih 
can nute, pet lb„ 9»l0c. 
GR a in.— Wheat has been less aettve and has shown 
variableness, closing firm. The exports for the 
week have been 1.109,000 bushels. Latest sales are or 
No. 2 amber at *l.o6H6kl.3i>4; do..Novetnber. at *1.37 
621.37% ; uugruled amber at *1.30*1,86%; No. 1 white 
at *L30%6til.39.% ; do. tor November at *l.;41W(gil.3»; 
do., December option, at tl.iitol.i.,: ungraded white 
at *l.31%<ai.U0; No. 2 red at *l.;T7„4i.;iy% : ao.. Novem¬ 
ber option, at *L!B%6kL4t); du., December option, at 
*1.4I(#L44 .do., January optlon.at *l.to%«L48; un¬ 
graded rod at fL.-lMl.3i; mixed winter at *1.34kia 
1.35; New York No. 2 spring, at *1.30 asked ; do., Nov¬ 
ember option, at *L29; No. 2 northwest, December 
at *1.85: ungraded spring at Sl.2S6st.27S; No. 3 at 
* 1 . 26 . Rye ut87<o&io. for Blute. Corn I* fairly active 
and closed strong at for Now York No.2 atii7,%^58o.- 
do., November, i*t : do., IHicOuil>^r, At69^* 
(atvu^u.; Now York Hteamer aiLxud At At frM&ko.: do. 
December at 55%<a>56Mo.. ungraded \Vestcru w.xed at 
a7.%at!>8c.: rouud yeHowat (Sc.; No. 3 white at 67e • 
No. 8 at SM55o. Oat* are active aud closed strong at 
tor New YorkNo. l white at 46c.; do., No.wim,> ut 
434435(0.; do. No, 8 white at 12<,342So.; New York No. 
1 at 43 '-*0 ; New York No. 2 at4,i<il3%c.; New York No 
3 at 42<342fcO.; New York rejected at 41c.: uuuraded’ 
white Wextern ut 43 t»4&c.: mixed Western ut 42%c<4 
43%c,; white State at 4i«s45%o; mixed State at 456# 
44c.. No. 2 Chicago at 43%o. 
Hay and Straw. —The arrivals run moderate 
and tho demand continues good, with prices sirong 
Shipping hay quoted at 5ua.; retail lots at tS0&7fo. 
for medium, and TSvttec. for prime ; Clover at. 406660c 
Straw at 70c. tor long rye, 46;4>00c. for short rya and 
and tSotiOo. for <h»t. 
Exports for week, 377 bales. 
Honey. — Outside figures are for small lots. 
White clover, smgle comb, hktflSj.; larger boxes, 14u» 
16c.; buckwheat, 12i£l4u.; extracted clover, U®13c.: 
strained. 84* 10c. 
HOPS.—Emmet Wells In his circular says: ‘‘Not- 
wiilisLanding the Intervention of the e'ecilon holi¬ 
day, a large business has ocen done this week, both 
with brewers and for export account. England 
draws uuon us for over 3.000 bales again this week, 
the total shipments since Supuunber now ranching 
86.0UU bales, which, for tho period of year is unprece¬ 
dented. Browers have been quits trim buyers at 
from 40245c., und a few sales arc reported as nigh as 
Receipts forth a wetft.... 
Total receipts since September 1, 1879. 
Total receipts for same period in 1878. 
Export clearances for the week. 
Total exports since September 1 , 1879. 
Total exports for same period In 1878. 
Bales. 
, 8.151 
, 53,387 
. 16,355 
<347c..; New Yorks, new crop, medium, 40;S43c.; New 
Yorks, new urop, low to fair, 36t£87c.; Eastern, new 
crop, 35;^4 jc.; Wisconsin, new crop, 356245c.; Year- 
linga, 7(SI8e. Old*, all growths, 4t3il0c.: Pacific- coast, 
new, 46®47ic„- Pacific coast, olds, 9(5114". 
Oil-Oak i«.—Western lain good demandaud quoted 
at *30 per ton. 
Poult it v and Game.—T he supply of dressed fs 
liberal from all sections. Turkeys hare had rather 
more demand, and prime lots have favored tho sel¬ 
ler, hut there are a great many lean, pin feathery 
lots which are very dull and low. Such turkeva are 
often packed with better ones and greatly i’uju'-e 
their sale. Chickens and fowls are plenty, and most 
lots are not good enough for outside quotations. 
Nice du ks are selling verv well. There are fully as 
many geese arriving as can bo promptly sold. Squabs 
not selling so well since the arrival of quails. 
Thanksgiving ocanr* on the 27th lust. For that, 
market, choice. *malI turkeys will be wunted; lots 
should arrive by the ?4tu 
Turkey#, Jerser. good to prime, 13.cl4c.; State. 
Mich.. Northern Ohio and Penn , prime, 12%®I3 hc.; 
other Western, prime. II %ei3%0.; fair to good. lQHcu 
ll%c ; tMM>r, sa-'C.; Phut*., dry-picked, ift7a217c,; do., 
chickens. 14c.; do.. Jersey, per lb.. i2w18e : do.. State, 
Mich., Northern Ohio and i’onn,, prime, llwl-c.' do., 
fair to good, 8»lic, Fowls, Phlla . dry-picked 12@ 
12%c.; Jersey, good tol0®12i.; State, good to prime. 
Western, g<K.d to prime. OwlQc.: poor to fair, Sftt9c. 
Ducks, Phlla., dry.picked, I2ish'i0 ; Jersey. V2ial4o.; 
State, IXAlHtx; Western, l(fet»l 2 c.; do., geese, 106612%c.; 
Jersey, likallc.: Western, 95510c. Squabs, white per 
dox.lScrLSO; dark. *1.2^1,50. 
Live poultry-Arrivals aud demand light. Prices 
low most of the week. The trade Is nearly all using 
dressed poultry. Only very light shipments of live 
will be needed henceforward, 
Cmokons, J’y, State A Pa., per lb., 9c.; western. 
9c.; fowl*. J’y, State A Pa., per lb. 8c.; western, 7. 
So.; do., roosters.old, 4 o5e.; turkeys, J'y, State i Pa., 
per lb.. 965J0c.; western, SjxUIc.; lucks. J’y, N. V. & 
Pa. per pair. 65.431/0.-. western. 40*600.; geese, J’y, 
*1.25f^lN); do., N. Y A Pa.. *1.257*1.37; do.* western, 
*I®1.12; pigeons, do., 254430c. 
Supplies are In better condition and sales begin to 
be steady . a larger variety calling out morn buyers. 
Wild ducks selling at, *2.60 for prime western Can- 
vusback. Toe ftfl for Havre do Gra.c Red head and 
75CJI80C. for western. 65®75c. for MolintU.40lS50e. for 
Teal, und 50 1 36c. for common, per pair. Rubbits 
plenty fruni Jar*cy;they ganeratiy run small and 
sell at 30c. per pair: only extra targe will reach 40o. 
Quail, trapped, per da*.* *35*3.25; partridges, State, 
prime, per pair, *i ; western. 75trt87c.; soft, taii^boc.; 
grouse, prime, *1.127*1.23; wild pigeons, stall fed. per 
do*., IU.W2; flight. Southern, *1&M2; woodcock. 
State, per pair, 70ia'75o.; western, OOcaiJSc.: English 
snipe,per lio*,, *L75c®2; plover, *L75rA2: tame pig- 
eous, shot. *1(41.12; rabbits, per pair, 3ftj*40o,: hares, 
50@60u.; Minn, venison* saddles, per ll>„ 18<alt9e.; 
State A western, lft«6l7o.; wllolo doer. l‘Auii3c. 
Provisionh—H ave hoen active and fluctuating, 
closing firm at, tor pork, $10.40 Rir Nov.; *111.40 410.50 
for Dec.; *IO.80MlO,w, sellers’ optlun. old or new, for 
Jan.; *IL75<%11.BU for new do. for do,, and tll.76aUl.85 
for February. Bacon at ftl.lOfor long clear and *6.25 
for short clear, laird—Western steam ut *6.83 for 
spot lots, *6.905*8.92% for Dscembpr, *7,lJ7.w(at7.05 
for January *7.12%(®7.15 for February and t7.22%fai7.25 
for March. Sleanue at 7ip,7%c. for Western. Tallow 
at 7%5*7 %c. fur prime. 
Seed.—C lover is firm and in demand at 9Y ainwc 
for choice to fancy. 1'imothy Is strong at *2.60 4 i 2.75 
Tobacco.—E xport demand continues very light* 
but the homo trade la good and prices are very 
steady. Quotations are for. 
KENTUCKY LEAF. 
_ . Ltgnt. Heavy. 
Common lugs.3%<(p 4 4%o 5 
Good lugs.4%w 5 5%® 6 
Low leaf....5%@ 6% 6*@ 7% 
Medium leaf. 7 c<i 7% 8 <& 8% 
Good leaf. 8 @ 8% 9 <*i0% 
Fine leaf...9 <dli 11 & l? 
Seleotlons. ..12 g*— ls%-(ti4 
seed leaf. Crop of Crop of 
. 1377. 1878. 
New England Havana seed....— ®— 22 (*30 
do. wrappers, ooinmon.... 13% .«.5 13 ®15 
do. do. medium.18 ®17 16 tip 18 
do. do. tine.....18 6*25 2 U ®'-5 
do. do. seleutlons. ,.27%a35 27%® 35 
do. seconds.®— 11 tisi4 
do. fillers..@— d @7 
Penn, assorted, common.— lit @12 
do. do. fair.13 ®14% 13 ®16 
do. do. fine.,....ld%@18 17 @22 
do. wrappers...20 @40 — «*— 
do. fillers... 9 @10 8%® 9% 
N. Y. aSS’t’d, com. to medium— @— — @— 
do. do. do. good.... 12 @15 12%wla 
Ohio assorted... 9 @12 8 @14 
Ohio wrappers...12 @18 — @— 
Wisconsin assorted. 8%@10 8 1312 
Wisconsin Havana seed. .— cw— 16 @20 
.- @- 
Heavy. 
4%@ 5 
5 %@ 6 
6%@ iy 
8 @ 8 % 
9 <410% 
11 @ 1 ? 
ls% @14 
Crop of 
1878. 
22 @30 
13 @15 
16 @ IS 
20 @36 
27%@35 
11 @14 
6 @ 7 
10 @12 
13 @16 
17 @22 
— @— 
8%@ 9% 
- @- 
12% a, 15 
8 @14 
— @— 
8 a? 12 
16 @20 
Vegetables.—E xports of potatoes for the week, 
9,059 los. Price# are a shade higher, and if reports do 
rot and other blemish are In any measure authentic 
Potatoes will soon have their “ oootn ’’ as well as 
inner produce Onion# higher. N. J. sweet potatoes 
of poor quality the mune. Early Rose, state, per 
double-head bbl.. tl.37@1.62: Siaic, In bulk, 1.EV41.50; 
Peerlets. State, bulk. *1.12@ 1.2.7; Jersey, bulk, |1@ 
1.12; Swi'i'.t potatoes, Del , *2@2.25; Va., Jersey, fl.25 
@1.60 ; squash, marrow, V bbl..5ft475u.; dti., Hubbard, 
*1@1.50: cabbage, per luu, $3.1*5.00: rod cabbage. *4@ 
6: onions, white, per bbl., 4>2.7a@.L25: do., vellow, 
*2.75@3; red, Kuatern, *2.50@2.75; do., Che*ter, *2.50 
@3.75; beets. Jersey, 7dc.(£l: Russia turnips, Jersey, 
75w87e,: carrots. 75c.@1; pumpkins, per 100, *4(o,6 ; 
Ottuilflower, bbl.,*3@6; celery, per do*.. *1.25@L50. 
Wool.—P rices steadily advance, the demand being 
active and supplies working down so last that a 
larger number of orders aro sent to the other side. 
Quotations ore for domestic fleeces. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia—XXX, 
(7@56c.; XX.H'/ilii.\; X,44@«6c.; No._1, 45,A48c,; No, 2; 
4(X<<I42C.; coarse, 33@35o.; combing, 44@50c. 
Now York. Michigan and Wisconsin-XX, 40@13c.; 
X, u»:443c,; No. 1, 43(4450.,- No. 2, 39@41c.; coarse. 
32@35c.: combing. 43,»4,o. 
Indianna, Kentucky and Tennessee—XX and X, 
405143c.; No. |, 4 (<*4tn%; No. 3, 38i»46c.: coarse. 32t$lSc.; 
combing, 42@45c.: do. unwashed, 3i@37c. 
lllluois, Iowa and Minnesota X and XX, 3S@41c.; 
No. 1,4Ckfjl43r;.; No. 2, 3s@39c.; coarse. 30@36c. 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississl ppi and Louisiana—Fine 
unwashed, 3S@40o.; medium do., 36@39c.; coarse do., 
26@30c : burry, 17@21c. 
LIY* STOCK MARKETS 
New York, Saturday, Nov. 8, 
Breves.—R eceipts for the week. 12,106 head; do. 
last week. 14,362 do. Cuttle dealers have had a rough 
deal this week; Wednesday's market wao quite de¬ 
void of profit or interest lor that important sales- 
day. Common cattle were scarcely looted at, and 
the quotation of 9%o. fur extras is a mouruiul illus¬ 
tration of the situation In the fore partuf Uu, week. 
Electiuu times are generally attended with u br.’keu 
trade, but It Is doubtful if any of the unsuccessful 
candidates felt or looked bluer the day following 
tuo ballot than aid our nulemen .‘rleuds at the drove- 
yards. Tho closing market shows Ultln Improve¬ 
ment and Shippers have In many cases lost #50^100 
per car-load. Dealer# think that bottom has been 
reached, and that prices are lixely to soon ltupr->ve. 
A large number Of Texas steer# #old at 6@6%c, per 
lb., to d.ess 54@n5 lbs. to the gross cwi.; a ■■uuiDer 
of car-load# nr Colorado cuttle at tkotfe.. to dress 55 
lbs.; several car-loads of Stale bulls, dry cows, 
young heifers and light steers were sold at 2ta’3%c. 
per lb., live weight; light Virginia stoors at 6%@7o., 
to dress 55 lbs.; ordinary to good Western steers at 
~%@SVc., to dress S5@56 lbs., aud prime and extra 
do. at 9@9%0., 10 dress 56 lbs. 
Cows and Calves.— Notwithstanding the heavy 
receipts, the trading of the week has been good 
enough to bring the range of prices up to *3a@60. 
Mai ket dull at tne close, but dealers still uame the 
new rates. 
Vka a Calves.-C hoice quality live meet ready 
sale; common und medium stock slow. Many 
Duyers ror ordinary market use will soon have the 
customary offering of hog-dre#sed to draw from. 
j8r !S T and Buck’s Co., choice, 7%@7%c.; urlme. 
Jo-fair to good, 5% 
««%c.: Mi. Holly stock, 5@6.%c.; buttermilk. 3j3Yc.; 
choice™. hog-dr aimed, 9@10o., good #to 
Sheep and I,a mbs.—U ocsolpts for the week, 32.360 
head ; do. last week, 4L4U.J do. The market has ruled 
tow; returns have boon generally unsatisfactory. 
ooninum logood, 3(^4%c.; poor to choice lambs, 
4@5%c.; mixed State, 4@4%c. 
Swine.-R eceipts for the week, 14,861 bead; do. 
last week. 40,142do. T he market has had a quiet run. 
,^ K3 '- J ' 7 . l ' y ‘-' y ' ’’tewed. 40 to 70 Jb»..C%ia«We.; 70 to 
lur ^ 5 /’ 11X1 to 160 Jb» , 5H(@«c.; 150 to 200 lbs., 
“f 1 ' 5 « 5 ^ c - llv ^ flbgB, State, light 
per lOu lh*.. 8.Ly4@4.i2%; metllmu, ?»100 lbs., *4; heavy 
&»5? e9tern ’ I3.87@4.12%; tenderloins,’ 
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$Uttr 
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