460 
6 
6 
f&mrs of t\)f 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, Feb. 27. 1886. 
The Legislature of Indiana passed a law re¬ 
ducing the yearly rental of telephoues to a 
maximum of 83 apiece. The company 
clapped on new charges (incidentals) and 
brought the matter before the courts. The 
State Supreme Court has just decided against 
it, and forbidden, it to evade the law by mak¬ 
ing “extra” charges. Other States are ex¬ 
pected to follow the example of Indiana iu 
their dealings with the most rapacious, un¬ 
scrupulous and extortionate monopoly in the 
Union.The total amount to the credit 
of depositors iu the Canadian Government 
savings banks on January 1, 1886, was $19,- 
656,028—an increase of 62.188,496 siuce Janu¬ 
ary t, 1885.It. is likely that the treaty 
with the.Saudwich Islands, which admits their 
sugar duty free, will be abrogated soon. In¬ 
vestigation proves that no one is benefited by 
it except Claus Spreckles and a few English 
and German capitalists in Hawaii, who have 
gone iuto sugar raising extensively and ob¬ 
tained their machinery and supplies from 
England and Germany.The Knights 
of Labor are petitioning Congress to make 
liberal appropriations for public works, to 
give employment to the unemployed in a 
“time of depression.”.The Knights of 
Labor are supporting the strikers at the 
McCormick Reaper Works, Chicago. They 
will prevent shipments of goods f rom the 
works by rail or canal until the demand of the 
men for the discharge of non-union hands is 
complied with; and meanwhile the men 
(about 1,400) will be supported by contribu¬ 
tions from all labor organizations, if it takes 
81,000,000 and 13 mouths to secure the de¬ 
manded concession. No violence Ls expected. 
.Results due to the organization of 
labor are seen in the meeting of federated 
Western coal-miners at Columbus, Ohio; the 
success of the striking New York cigar-mak¬ 
ers, and of the railroad hands iu the South¬ 
west. and, indeed, of labor strikers in many 
other parts of the country, as well as in the 
stubborn attit ude of the striking coke-burners 
and the Western nail-makers, and also in the 
fact that, most Eastern cotton mills will pay a 
10 per cent, advance in wages in the Spring. 
.The Educational Bill now before the 
Senate divides 875,000.000 between the various 
States and Territories io the next eight, years, 
the amount received by each to he in propor¬ 
tion to the illiteracy of its inhabitants. The 
outlay is to be as follows: The first year, 
87,090.000; the second year, f10,000,000; the 
third year, $15,000,000; the fourth year, $13,- 
000,000; the fifth year, $11,000,000; the sixth 
year, $9,000,000; the seventh year, $7,000,000; 
and the eighth, $5,000,000. The object is to 
secure a Common School education for all 
children in the country, for the greater safety 
of the Republic. Each State, must contribute 
from its own means as much as it gets every 
year from the General Government. The 
Southern States will get. much the largest 
share in proportion to population. 
It is likely that Congress will compel the land- 
grant railroads to maintain a telegraph ser¬ 
vice at reasonable rates, instead of making 
over their rights to the Western Union Tele¬ 
graph Company, which makes extortionate 
local charges.De Lesseps has arrived 
at Panama. M. Rousseau, special agent of 
the French Government, says one-sixth of the 
canal has been dug at an expense of $100,- 
000,000. De Lesseps now asks for $120,000,000 
to dig the other five-sixths and to cross the 
Chagres River—the most difficult part of the 
undertaking. Over 100,000 Frenchmen have 
invested in the speculation. The real cost 
must ultimately be enormous. To drop the 
thing now would be to have $100,000,000 lie 
useless in Pa mama mud, aud to exasperate 
100,000 Frenchmen and their kindred and 
friends against De Lesseps aud the Govern¬ 
ment which authorized him to raise the 
money. The money is likely to remain in the 
mud, however_Gerouimo refuses to surren¬ 
der unconditionally to Gem Crook, aud went. 
off, flying the white flag, with 95 “bucks.”- 
A destructive fire in the business part of Wil¬ 
mington, N. C., Sunday afternoon caused a 
loss of $500,000.The five-l'oot gauge of 
almost every railroad south of the Ohio and 
Potomac Rivers, will be changed J une 1, to 
correspond to the northern or standard gauge 
of four feet uine inches. Monday, May 31, 
and Tuesday, Juue 1, have been set apart for 
the work, which wifi extend over about 13,000 
miles of railway... 
.While the New England fishermen are 
vigorously opposing a free fishery treaty with 
Canada, the Boston fish dealers are vigorously 
supporting it.Mormon Cauuou had no 
difficulty in securing bail for $45,000 at Salt 
Lake City, where.he is to be tided for “unlaw¬ 
ful cohabitation”.Congress has passed 
the bill appropriating $350,000 for a monu¬ 
ment to Grant at Washington. No Congres¬ 
sional aid can now be expected for the monu¬ 
ment in this city. The fund for this amounts 
only to $115,200... 
_The Government postal telegraph scheme 
is dead, the House Committee on post-offices 
having unanimously reported against it. 
..Canada has appropriated $50,000 
to support a marine patrol against the inclu ¬ 
sions of Yankee fishermen into Canadian wa¬ 
ters. Trouble is anticipated.... 
... .The trouble between the Morgan Railroad 
and the Southern Pacific Railroad and their 
operatives have been settled. The men have 
made slight concessions m their demands, hut. 
have gained substantially what, they asked. 
.... The Mallory line boycott still continues 
at Galveston.The war against the 
Chinese continues systematically on the 
Pacific Coast. The plan is, first, to drive 
them from the country iuto the towns; then 
from the towns to the city of San Francisco. 
There the bitterness of the rest of the Coast 
against them is intensified, and when they are 
aU driven into that “net,” it is not at all un¬ 
likely that there will be a grand uprising of 
their foes, trouble certainly, massacre per¬ 
haps, and shipment to China very likely, un¬ 
less the State and Federal forces intervene 
promptly and energetically. 
Messrs. Smiths, Powell & Lamb, of 
Lakeside Stock Farm, Syracuse, N. Y., who 
own the largest herd of thoroughbred stock 
iu the world, report, that their dairyman, IV. 
H. Wilson, Esq., finds Thatcher’s Orange But¬ 
ter Color the best he has ever used. Mfg. by 
H. D. Thatcher & Co., Potsdam, N. Y.— Adv. 
H. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y. 
Gentlemen I used your Potato Fertilizer 
this year on clayey loam soil, supplementing 
it with 5 cords of stable manure per acre, 
plowed under aud putting your fertilizer in at 
the rate of 800 pounds per acre, in drills. The 
season was very favorable, and the yield of 
potatoes exceeded 350 bushels per acre. As for 
the quality, I have just been awarded six (0) 
first, aud one (1) secoud premium at the South¬ 
ington Fair, over 64 competitors. It is need¬ 
less to add I am satisfied with the fertilizer. 
R. J. BATES, 
Sept 30,1885. West Cheshire. Conn.— Adp. 
Cr.0}is & fttai'kfis. 
Saturday, Feb. 27, 1880, 
Hops, the “gamblers’ crop,” is a losing one 
this year. It costs from 14 cents to 15 cents a 
pound to raise them, aud now prices here 
range from five to ten cents per pound. At 
this time last year, prices were from 14 cents 
to 17 cents per pound; iu 1884 they were from 
22 cents to 26 cents; in 1883, 95 cents to $1; 
and iu 1882, from 25 cents to 27 cents. At 
other times iu each year, prices were con¬ 
siderably higher. The high prices for the 
crop of 1382, which culminated at $1.25 per 
pound for choice hops, led a multitude of out¬ 
sider to engage in hop-raising, hence the 
present glut. California advanced from 7,000 
bales in 1882 to 75,000 bales in 1884; New York 
from 100,000 in 1832 to over 150,000,000 in 1884. 
The increase was proportionate in the other 
great hop-growing States—Wisconsin, Mich¬ 
igan, Oregon and Vermont—and in Washing¬ 
ton Territory the increase was greatest, of all. 
Germany, Belgium, Australia aud England 
all likewise added thousands of acres to their 
hop areas. Although prices were hardly re¬ 
munerative last year, aud are far “belowcost.” 
this year, growers cling to the business like 
topers to their beer. All see that a great cur¬ 
tailment of production is absolutely necessary 
to make the crop remunerative, and each 
wishes his neighbor would “plow up,” and the 
reluctance of any to make a beginning of 
plowing up the whole or a great part of then- 
hop yards, encourages the others to hold on, 
aud little or uotbing is done. 
The supply of broom-corn in this country— 
and none is raised elsewhere for manufactur¬ 
ing purposes—is practically “cornered” just 
now by holders iu Chicago, St. Louis and 
Nashville. The advance in the price of the 
stock has caused an advance of 50c. per dozen 
in the price of cheap and of $1 a dozen in that 
of first-quality brooms. It is estimated that: 
there are 3,000 tons in Chicago, and from 
2,000 to 3,000 tons in other places. A few 
weeks ago 400 tons were burned up aud prices 
at once went up, too. The seven States pro¬ 
ducing the largest amount of broom-corn are, 
in their order: Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, New 
York, Nebraska, Ohio and Iowa. An aver¬ 
age crop is not far from 15,000 tons. 
Peanut planters in Lower Virginia are very 
despondent at the low prices of “goobers,” 
which, they say, do not pay for the labor and 
expense of raising them and bringing them to 
market. Many this year will engage in to¬ 
bacco growing. 
Although two severe freezes hud occurred 
in the winter wheat area since the opening of 
the year, yet down to last Friday very little 
damage had been done. On that day a very 
severe frost occurred in all the section after a 
spell of warm weather had melted the snow, 
and the ground was nearly everywhere frozen 
hard. For the next four or five weeks the 
condition of winter wheat, will be the chief 
topic of interest in grain circles. There 
doesn’t appear to be much frost in the ground, 
and farm work is likely to* begiu early. Al¬ 
ready there is talk of spring seeding in Minne¬ 
sota aud Dakota, but little will be done there 
before early March. 
In Liverpool wheat is V, of cent higher than 
a week ago. The decline in stocks of grain 
and flour iu England between January 1, and 
February 13 was equivalent to 3,500,000 bush¬ 
els of wheat; while there has been a total de¬ 
cline here, too, of 5,000,000 bushels, east of 
the Rockies; hence the advance in prices and 
increased orders for American wheat. In 
interior parts of Germany and France prices 
have also become stiffer. The opinion is grow¬ 
ing stronger across the water, that prices for 
wheat have touched bottom, and must, ad¬ 
vance. 
In home markets the groat question has 
been: “Has Europe at last, been forced to buy 
American wheat.” Over 875,000 bushels are 
said to have been taken for exportation; but 
many question the fact. Prices went up early 
in the week, weakened later, and closed every¬ 
where at an advance over last weak. This 
was highest at Chicago. Reports of damage 
to winter wheat by the present frigid spell 
are beginning to come in and tend to stiffen 
prices. This morning accouuts of injury are 
gloomy from Kansas, and reports from several 
other States are also by no means bright. When 
the cold spell is succeeded by a thaw more 
will lie known of the damage, Iu most places 
March is the hardest month on winter wheat. 
Indian coni has been irregular and lower on 
heavy receipts. No. 2 closed at 5e Vc., against 
54c., a week ago. Wheat flour is about 10c., 
higher per barrel, and production is increas¬ 
ing, but the market is duller at the advance. 
The market for oats ha^heen steady at firm 
quotations, hut inactive so far as the export 
trade is concerned. The visil >le supply of oats 
increased about. 136,000 bushels last week. 
In the Northwest the prices of wheat closed 
yesterday tbe same as a week ago, having 
fluctuated about 2c. per bushel during the 
week. The Minneapolis mills are running 
lively, having turned out 91,000 barrels of 
flour, aud shipped 87,000,000, mostly for export 
at an advanced price. Receipts of wheat for 
the week at Minneapolis reached 575,000 bush- ’■ 
els, and in spite of heavy grinding, the stock 
there and at St. Paul increased 20,000 bushels. 
The country elevators are reported to be 
drained to furnish this amount; but other re¬ 
ports say farmers are rapidly filling them 
agaiu. 
Last. Saturduy at New Orleans cotton 
reached its lowest point since the war, the 
lowest, in fact, for 38 years. The grade of 
middling dropped to 8 5-16, The lowest pre¬ 
vious point on record was iu 1878, when it 
dropped to 
Tne exports for the crop year are 28 (i,(kX) 
bales short, owing to the great depression in 
trade in Europe; and the stocks at the various 
ports here are 200,000 bales larger and at the 
interior points 190.000 bales larger than a year 
ago. making about 1,500,000 bales held against 
1.109.000 hales a year ago. Thus about $70,- 
OOu.OOO must be locked up in cotton, much of 
which has been loaned by banks, and a slight 
pressure to sell has caused the decline in price. 
Moreover, the last official report of the last 
crop shows that fears of a shortage were un¬ 
founded. 
Wool prices are not as firm as they were, as 
takings are light, but prices are, as yet, un¬ 
changed. As stocks of common are very low, 
and the demand for tine fleeces is fair, it is be¬ 
lieved that manufacturers will take liberally 
in the near future, thus promising a good 
spring trade. 
Provisions have tended upward, but specu¬ 
lative influences have prevented any special 
display of strength. It is currently estimated 
that Chicago stocks of jiork March 1 will show 
au increase of 25.000 barrels as compared with 
February 1. it is added that lard stocks will 
probably not increase, and that stocks of 
meats will he some 6,000,000 pounds larger 
than at the like date lust year. 
Rice is weak in the face of probable large 
supplies. 
The following are the old and new rates op 
shipments of dressed meat and live stock froiti 
Chicago to New York: 
New rates. Old rates. Difference, 
cents. cents. cents. 
Live cattle...35 25 10 
Live sheep........45 26 20 
Live hogs.30 30 • •. - 
Dressed beef.85 ‘21H 
Dressed hogs.......55 48}J UH> 
Dressed sheep.80 48 45 
- ♦«« - 
Those who have used the Boss Zinc and 
Leather Collar Pads and Ankle Boots 
say they are the best and cheapest, because 
most durable. They will last a life-time. 
Sold by harness makers on 60 days’ trial. 
Dexter Curtis. Madison, Wis.— Adv. 
If you grow Cauliflowers or Cabbages, send 
20 cents iu stamps to Francis Brill, Riverhead, 
Long Island, N. V., and get his book with 
practical infornm^on iu minute detail.— Adv. 
“Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely 
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis .Hoarse¬ 
ness, Coughs, and Throat troubles, Sold In boxes.—Adv. 
MARKETS By'tELKURAPH. 
Saturday, February 27,1885. 
Chicago. —Compared with prices a week 
ago, “regular” wheat is 2 ’-rc. higher: No. 2 
Chicago Spring, }Ac. higher; Corn. %c, lower. 
Oats, He. lower. Rye and barley unchanged. 
Pork, 35c. lower. Cattle, a trifle higher. 
Hogs, from 5c, to 10c. higher. Sheep, from 
25c. to 75c. higher, according to the grade; 
hut all are considerably higher. 
WUWAT. Sales ranged: February. 80fva81*lc: March, 
aOMASlwc: May, No- 2 Sprlinr. 8H?4®*2c; 
No. 8 StirtTiK. at 71Me. Cons. -Cash. 3?ij(®iR*fe; Feb¬ 
ruary, !'t7tev%3T4c.; March, 37-k/3.'f7f<sc: May,4t)Vk»4U76c. 
Oats -bull- sales ranged: Cfl-d i, .91 We: February, 29 
March, 2aa2rt«e.: May. 82Vtf.rS3Vic Rvr.-Nn. 2. 
59c. Barukv.—N o 2. «0e. Bonn. Cash. *10 JOS XIO 75; 
February, S10 75M81005; March *10TVD<,V.%1(H5: May. at 
sill 85 mAU 18. LARn.—unlor and weak: Hales ranged; 
Cash, at *5 9S®«5 V1714: March, ar *5971«W,*6 <»; May, 
D7W. Rui.kmk.ats. - shoulders, at *395®*! 00: 
Short rib Bldee, *5 4U'n$5 45; Short Clear sides, SS ?5(o 
*5 ht>. Cattle—S hiupliiK steers, S3Hbw-flS <0: atoekers 
and feeders. *2 »:>.’*! So; rows, bulls and mixed, 
SI 75-5 SI 00: hulk.*2 SUkSiM SO. Hook.—H orn'll aud mixed, 
53 90(s SI 20; packing and shinning. »4 20®*! 50: light, 
*3tMV./i*l 28 ; skins, *2 7.VS*3 75. Stir, f.i\- Market Ann: 
Natives, *2 50@*5 00; Western, S3 50tS)S-* 50; lambs, $4 00 
@$5 50 Texans, *2 UbFigi 25. 
St. Louis.—C onmareil with cash prices a 
week age. No. 3 Red Wheat is lc. higher. 
Corn. He. lower. Oats. %e, lower. Pork. 15c. 
lower. Cattle, from 5c. to 15c. lower. Hogs, 
from 5c. to 50c. higher. Sheep, from 25c. to 
65c. higher. 
Wiikat. — No. 2 Red, Cash. 92c.; February, 92c.: 
March, 92c. bid: May, 94W.980. Corn dull; No. 2 
Mixed Cash, 85V6®35$(c: February. 3-V„e : March. 855(?c; 
Mav, 31«G, Oats quiet: No. 2 Mixed. Cash. 2inff»297-<;c; 
March, 297*<i., May. Sl<Kc. Rye ftrni at Oo’-ve; Harley 
American, Waaie; Rutter quiet; creamery, ar vi^aoe.; 
dairy, ISfw'j-le; Kggx steady at 1 IbCc Fork. SI) 10. Hulk 
Meats — Lour Clear, 415 48: -Short Rib. *.'• 88: Short 
Clear. *6 00. Lard firm at *5 HW:*r> S7V.. Ciutle —Mar¬ 
ket easier. Fair to Choice Native Shinning Steers, 
54 8V51S5 30: Nntlvc butcher Steers, *32f/V..*l 25: Cows 
and Heifers, 82 2***1(55: Stackers aud Feeders. *3 00 
m.*I 15. HOO*.—Light, 4 OOfS&i ISrPuckUlg. S I 09t&&4 25; 
Heavy. S4 20w 4 50. SuKF.r —Market firm and active: 
Common to Choice. *3 50*‘*5 50. 
Rostov. Corn has been Arm but quiet; Steamer Yel¬ 
low. at Mffl-'lWc: steamer mixed at -Vi'-ec: and no prrade 
at 18'»i50c. nor bushel. Oats In light demand; No. 2 
white and bartev oats, at -Her IV; No. 2 white. 42. 1 yc,and 
mixed at 39-rdle. Rveouletat 67c. Per bushel. Bran 
1k Arm at *1* 80 for spring and .*19 (Vk,719 5(1 for Win¬ 
ter: fine feed and niMdllmm at *19 00 >tI lift, and cotton 
seed meal at *25 INI on soot and *2:1 or: per ton to ar¬ 
rive. HAV ANnSTRAW—H iw la plentiful al SIS 50®19 00 
V ton for choice and fancy; fair to (rood, snodK: flue, 
Slflr-, 17 and for poor and (lainneed. Western 
choice *1<EV 17 do fair to good *1 |e> 15. Rve straw ls held 
at *Ifk%20 On for choice, and tvJvvl for common to 
pood. Svrnle hav, *11" U; Oat strnw. *9" 10 per ton. 
pRonrcn- Hkttkk Northern creamnrv, choice to extra 
or pood to choice stimmer.lS'A: I cream¬ 
ery. 276*380. for choice to extra: northern ihdrv, 21'®2Sc, 
for Vermont extra; lk'-FiHC, choice, and VA-nlOc, for fair 
to good: Western dalrv. lS(S22c, for choice, nnd 10® 
15c. for fair to good: Imitation cream or v at 1.W26C, for 
good to extra; ladle-packed, at t8®22e. Tor choice. 
CURttSE—New York choice to extra, U-rr.ibJc. and com¬ 
mon to good. Mi®e: Vermont choice to extra. «UK* 10c. 
and common. 5®Ir western common to extra, at 
I'-rOafc- Sage, extra. tl«>Fhlt. good to ehotce. KffislOc. 
E r ms—Caoe and 0<W-hv. per at 2S*f24c; Eastern 
extras, 2lVg ' ?9c: do, firsts 2 ; 2 ‘Me: Northern fresh. 22 
<Sjj®c: Western fresh. 20 Wc: Provincial, at 2h*22c. 
TtKANK.—Choice Northern hand-picked pea, at SI 7!V5> 
i 3ii ner bushel: do, do. New York, small. *' 6fVS)i 65: 
do, do. screened at 4d 1560130; medium choice, hand 
picked at *1 U'aL-W; do, screened, *1 15" 1 30: Yellow 
Eves. Imnroved, at *1 55491 *0; rlo, choice flafe, SI kVa 
150; Red Kidneys, *1 7f*8il so. Canada peas, R5<yffi$l 00 
per bushel for common to choice, ftreen pens, Norh 
em. at 90c/fw*i (A)- do. Western. $1 20',si 25. Potatoes 
range at 55(2-750. per bushel, as to quality. 
-«>« 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yotttt. Saturday. February 27. 1886. 
State of the Market.—C ompared with on*h prices 
lost, week, (lour Is Kin. Higher, on most « radon; “regu¬ 
lar’ wheat, le to l' .c. higher 1 corn lo. lower; oats t^e, 
lower, pork, unchanged; lard, Kq. to So. lower: butter, 
lower and weaker: cheese, steady: egos, 2e. to 2t^c. 
lower; poultry, higher, particularly on "nearby” lots; 
slight advance on apples; dried fl'ulla steady: vege¬ 
tables steady. 
From, Fran xvn Mkai.. Flora—Quotation#: Flue at 
«n.3n’»*30Rr Superfine, ,*29tv» S8:t0: Extra No. *3 256?) 
*1 HUt Good to Fancy Extra *tnte. *'( so , 4 25; Com¬ 
mon to Good Extra Western at *" 2VS SI 00; Good to 
Choice Extra Western. *1 0n.r *5 no- Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio. *3 30 ’ *3 75; Good SM 90s.* I op: Good to 
Choice. *4 9V5C*38n; Common Extra Minnesota. AS 256?) 
At 75: Clear. *1 OOvn*l 50; Rve Mixture. *1 rtvrfti 25; 
Straight. *4 50-3 si 9<k Patent, *1 75".*5 HO; linkers’ Extra, 
Al SV.t'Al «!• St. t„»Hs Common to Fair Extra. *3 25® 
At SO; Fair to Good. 86" *i 7 r c Good to Very Choice, 
At HfbiAS V): Patent Winter WhPAt Extra, *4 7k,,'A ! > 60; 
Cl tv Mill Extra tor Wear Todies at *5 Of): South 
America, *8 10. Soe-'RTtaV FLOtrn—Common to 
Fair E\l ra, A! IO-> *9 80: Fntrto Choice do.. AS 851*5 40. 
Tt v it Ft aiph -Stmerflne, *3 lw? m, latter for very choice. 
rtrcK'vnr ?t Fiont. ar *( s.V**’’ on, Conv Mk.au— 
Brandywine. *H (Kioto 05: Yellow Western, at *2 756* 
*3((>. Fern— Hran ranee* front *5-8.11314®. from track 
and mill: for 60 is average ni SOWiS-jUje.: sn n>. aver- 
rot> ar NrstHBc. 1 nfiddUneK nl 8v-i97Mo., anil sharps at 
97Vtf»Al om. Rve feed at *1« 90G *17 Hi Per l«>n. 
OHAtN.—WtTRAT, —No. 2 Hod at about 940: N". 2 Bed 
for March, aav-ate.; do. for Atirll. do. 
for Mav. 01 11-10 ’(Stic.; do. for tune. 90U-'97b4e.; 
do, for .lull. 97 ,97*40: do tor AitffUKt.‘I'Lf'OSc: do. 
for September. 97 ! l{'U,'lsM;o: do for November *l.00*4@ 
i.ruu; do. for December, *1 ’ii 1 1 ■ 1,02’t': do. for ,Tnnu 
nrv, *1.UBS 1.0!W. Ryr.—69'„ O’b.'e. for Western, and 
61-^.66*60, for state. Bari.rv.—U ngraded Canada at 
TOrtjOfle. CoR\-Ungraded Mixed lie,He; No. 3. 4776-,i 
4*l(ie.: St<-ntner Mixed, fS'ii'i I9tv, for February, 
do. for Mar-h, ITUie; do. for 'Iay 46 : '(c; 
St-j-mer Yellow, 19*4 - I’b- : Vo. 2 M’cct.ic.- No. 2 
While. r,2o; Tinir,id-'il Yellow. Me; Jersey Vellow, 49c; 
No. 2 Mixed for February, vo.:-;. vie: do for Mnreb, 
6750Hfc; do. ror Anri!, i'**x ' lu’«fc: do. for Slav. •MAf'k49c. 
G\Tk.— No, 3 511xed, fit "ib.e ; No, 2, STM'".S77<o.; 
No. 1. at :*<c : No. S White, No ? do. 8934(5' 
40t»; No. 1 jit tSe.r Mixed Western.at 97L, »99c. ; Whim 
do., stlhi'.f tfdSc; White State, 40-«.IMe; No '.* Mixed for 
Feiiruarv do. for March aud April. 3}6<ic; do. 
for Mav, 8754i',(iH7*<c. 
Rvayc- (Quoted• Marrows, at SI 65: mediums, at 
St t6: pea at *1 4Vi*1 Nl: red tcldnev at *1 86'.r l 90 for 
choice: turtle soup at S3 00@2 10; white kidney, $1 80® 
1 85, Tor choice. 
Pi;as.—G reen are quoted at *1 1 Vitt 20. 
PttovLKK'iSS.—Pong.— Mess quoted at *111 5lV3)*in 75 
for Old and *11 7V.M2 for New; *11 5ll (*12 (Si for Family 
*17 7 r m.Sl t 60 for ci«ir Rack: and as 50 7*9 26 for 
Extra Prime HtrKK.—Cltv Extra India Momk. *17 50 
<s«lHix); Extra Mess bhls.. *10; Packet. *11(10® 
*12 09 In hhls.: Family xtea«, *17 (»vrn*t3 . Rkef 
TT * ms.—O uotert al tl77v.*.1« Crrr M r ?tk, I'leHed 
Bell lei-., 12 m. average, at 5 ,’t Hi-.Ci'yc; do. 1 '! 9,, at 5*fe; 
do. is ff>, hi .V ie; Pick led hams, nt s:e.r: Pickled 
Shoulders. Itf’iiGtAe;Smokedstiotilders,.80stt'e Plekled 
Hums «i HVfmHug..; Smoked do.. 9LSe xtrpnbps—r.ong 
Clenr Pt New York quoted 5"<e. for Western delivery. 
Long Clear. 6.50e.: Short Clear, 5.75c. Dnvssitn Koos.— 
Cltv Heavy In Light. .Vive; pigs. SSftSWive. lean.— 
Western Steam snot, at ti.-GLCer Mareh. at 6.28->K.S0o.; 
Ar.rll, 6.8P-7 K2U".- Mav. fi 35 .7 6.43e.: June, at 6.42-3,6.490; 
JulV at 6 4H"«i6.55r: cltv Steam, at 6.20.7 6.250! Reflued 
Continent at 6,55(.y(UHkt. nnd South American, at 
6 85®6.90c. 
KtiTTWR.—Eastern creamery, fWnSkkj: Wen tern Cream¬ 
ery, ts-Tiy>n.; Klein do.. R|e..; State Itnlrv half-tlrkln 
tubs. iH’SlJV:,: Wesfern Factory, III lfle.; Imitation 
Creamery. lk'.i’Tfle.: Western Imiry. Ill-.tKe. 
CnuKxK.— state. 7®t0*4e.: Night Skims, .VX@7c. 
Western tint. 7n<Jd<c. 
V/ym. St at#. >2, ..ootWestern. 22c.; Southern. 
21(iE'22c.t T.imed State. 1761-180.: <lo. Western. lAWSslTt^c. 
LfVK RoPbTRV. - Fowls, tersev state and Pennsyl¬ 
vania, per He.; do. Wratera. n n al lOJ^rtOlle.; 
chh.'kenr, at M'KOe; 'nrkevs per ft. nt in • I le.; ducks, 
western per nnir. lit SQfitTVb: ueese, western, jatr pair, 
at *1 Utk-i,*1.25: pigeons, per pair, at S5dt 10c. 
rut kskkd Porr.Ttiv. Turkeys. Philadelphia, at 10® 12c; 
chlekcns, Phlhidelbhla tnruw. at PV ' tlc. o»<r n>: do. 
small at IlfOUk*: Jersey scalded at llisp’c. do, state at 
lOecllC ; do. western, at, 9'*1ue.; fowls, Philadelphia, 
prime. 11talic: do. Jersey. 10d«12c; state and western, 10 
® 11c. Ducks, Philadelphia, at Mm: 15c; do. Jersey, at 
13® 14c; do, western, at 12®18c. Geese, Philadelphia 
