744 
NOV 6 
jSfruw of tl)C ITfeck. 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday. October 30. 1886. 
Until about three years ago a duty of 10 per 
cent, was imposed on goods imported from the 
Spanish West Indies or on Spanish vessels, 
more than ou similar goods imported from 
other places and on other vessels, because 
Spain imposed similar duties ou American 
goods and on goods imported on American ves¬ 
sels. Pres. Arthur removed such discriminating 
duties on the understanding that Spain would 
reciprocate. Spain insisted, however, that the 
treat}- referred only to American goods im¬ 
ported on American vessels, whereas we in¬ 
sisted that it applied to any goodson American 
vessels—that the flag covered the goods. Two 
weeks ago. President Cleveland, by proclama¬ 
tion, restored the 10 per cent, discriminating 
duty, and it went into effect, last Monday. 
Spain at once accepted our interpretation of 
the treaty, so the duty is again removed-- 
.‘..The great Minneapolis switchmen’s 
strike is “petering out.” The roads have ap¬ 
pealed to the Federal Courts for injunctions 
and protection against the strikers. It. was 
the action of the Federal Courts that caused 
the collapse of the great, St. Louis strike. 
. The great St. Louis Exposition just 
closed has cleared $80,600 in its 40-days’ run... 
.The world base-ball championship was 
won by the St. Louis American team at St. 
Louis Saturday, the sixth game with the 
Chicago League champions resulting 4 to 3 in 
favor of the home team .The 50,000- 
candle-power electric light at Hell Gate this 
city, the only one of its kind in the world, 
proves a failure auil will be discontinued by 
the light-house board. The light was so daz¬ 
zling that pilots were blinded ou emerging 
from the circle of light into tbe darkness 
* beyond.Rose Elizabeth has no more 
connect ion with Elder’s Magazine—illness some 
say; fraternal displeasure say others. 
Corporation Counsel Hoffman of Chicago has 
decided that bucket-shops in the city should 
not be protected by licenses and the mayor 
has been asked to close them. He said that he 
would rather have 50 gambling-houses in 
Chicago than one of the dangerous bucket- 
shops..William Walter Phelps says 
that Mr. Blaine will not be a candidate before 
the next convention unless “the minority of 
the iiarty—those who opposed him last time 
—ask for his nomination in 18SS”. . 
...William Gillespie Walker, nephew of 
James G. Blaine, has entered the Order of 
Jesuit fathers at Santa Clara, California. He 
is 19 years old and has been a student at the 
college for a year. Mr. Walker’s mother was 
the favorite sister of Mr. Blaine and was 
buried on the day that President Cleveland 
was inaugurated.'.We’re having the 
liveliest sort of a canvass here for Mayor 
between Henry George, labor agitator, and 
land reformer ; Abram Hewitt, Congressman, 
and manufacturer, and Theodore Roosevelt, 
ranchman, hunter, and good young fellow 
generally. The last is likely to got the solid 
Republican vote; the other two will divide 
tbe Democratic vote. Judging by the positive 
assertions of tbe followers of each, we are 
sure to have three mayors for the uext two 
years, as each of the three is certain to be 
elected.. Blaine has been “stirring 
up” the Pennsylvania Republicans as vigor¬ 
ously as he ever “stirred up” Ben, Hill, but 
after a diametrically opposite fashion. 
,. .The Grant Memorial Fund has reached 
tbe sum of $123,563... ..The hard coal 
owners of Penn., having formed an iniquitous 
combination and put up the price of coal, the 
soft coal owners are now plotting a similar 
combination for the same purpose. How long 
will the people endure such monopolistic ex¬ 
tortion ?. .Four of the Pinkerton men engaged 
in the shooting among a crowd after the stock 
yard strike at Chicago, have been held for trial 
for the murder of Begley.... A patent ha» 
been issued to George Westingbouse, Jr., of 
Pittsburg, Pa., inventor of the Westingbouse 
air brake, for a new system of distributing 
electricity to be used for lighting and other 
purposes. Tbe new invention will, it is said, 
effect a saving of about 95 per eeut, in distri¬ 
buting main wires, as compared with the 
present system.Baltimore is to have a 
crematory. Two years ago there was but one 
in the country; now there are 12 . 
.Much carping in Virginia and the South 
generally because President Cleveland on 
his visit to the Virginia State Fair at Rich¬ 
mond, last week, was not accompanied by Mrs. 
Cleveland. Many say she would have gone were 
it not that she would have had to “receive” 
with Winnie Davis, daughter of Jeff and of 
the South, and, however popular Frankie is, 
or was, in “Dixie,” Winnie is far more popu¬ 
lar.Ex-Head-Chief Le Flore of the 
Choctaw Nation has died at the age of 75,—a 
man of rare administrative ability, considw- 
able culture and high character. Was Gov¬ 
ernor for eight years and has been State Au¬ 
ditor since 1870.Geronimo arrived at 
Pensacola. Fla., Monday and is confined with 
14 other warriors at Fort Pickens on Santa 
Rosa Island, opposite the town. Chief Mau- 
gus, the last of the hostiles captured, with two 
or three followers, is to share his quarters.... 
The number of immigrants arriving at United 
States ports during the nine months ended 
September 30 was 294,720, against 208,088 for 
the corresponding period of 1885 .It is 
estimated at the Treasury that the ultimate is¬ 
sue of the new $1 anil $3 silver certificates 
may aggregate $50,000,000 and of the $5 silver 
certificates $00,000,000. This is an Increase of 
the currency.Any amount of disgrace¬ 
ful election scandal Is still being ventilated in 
Ohio—bribery, ballot-box stuflLng, election 
forgeries, etc., etc., have already sent several 
rascals to prison and are bolding others under 
heavy bail for trial.Sargeaut Brainard 
(now a lieutenant) of the disastrous Greely 
arctic expedition, wants two years’ time aud 
$50,000 tod is eoverthe^limits of Grinnell Laud. 
.The President has suspended M. E 
Benton, District Attorney for the Western 
District of Missouri, a Democrat ; and W. A. 
Stone, District Attorney for the Western Dis¬ 
trict of Pennsylvania. Mugwump, for takiug 
too active a part in politics contrary to the 
policy of the Administration.From all 
indications it is pretty certain that the Can¬ 
adian Government is preparing for general 
elections before the end of the year. Although 
the Liberals have carried the Proviuoe of 
Quebec, the present Conservative Government 
need not resign until the Provincial Govern¬ 
ment meets next vear and the Ministry is de¬ 
feated,aud Sir John Macdonald thinks he will 
gain most there if the elections take placo 
while his friends, the Ross Administration, 
are stilPin power. In the other Provinces also 
ho expects to gain more if the elections are 
held this year than if they arc deferred. 
Cornell will henceforth grajit no honorary de¬ 
grees........The Northwest Council has de¬ 
cided to appoint a committee of elected mem¬ 
bers, to devise a scheme for dividing the 
Northwest Canndiau Territories into Prov¬ 
inces and securing responsible government at 
the earliest possible moment _Barnum’s 
show took in $14,600 at Charleston in one day, 
since the quake!...The mackerel season 
for 1886 has boon one of the most discouraging 
ever known to New England lisboruiim. The 
total amount of mackerel packed at Port !aud. 
Me,, only foots up 2,000 barrels against 80,000 
in 1885, aud 155,000 in 1884. The amount 
packed there this year is the smallest known 
in the history of the place with two exceptions. 
The total catch of the New England fleet for 
1880 foots up 09,000 barrels against 310,000 in 
1885 and 404,000 in 1884. 
.Thursday 20,00U troops from this city 
and State and the neighboring States, tramped 
here through mud and slush caused by heavy 
rains for the most part of the previous 24 
hours, from Madison Square to the Battery— 
a distance of 3L miles—in honor of the unveil¬ 
ing of the colossal statue of “ Liberty Enlight¬ 
ening the World,” just erected ou Bedlow's 
Islaud in New York harbor. A million of 
people, more or less, in spite of light showers, 
lined the muddy sidewalks, or stood ou tbe 
steps aud other elevations along the route. 
The President aud mast of his Cabinet, aud a 
host of other celebrities added dignity aud 
glory to the occasion. What with loss of 
wages, suspension of much business aud extra 
extravagance, the thing must have cost New 
York $1,000,000 outside of the legitimate ex¬ 
pense of the display. What a harvest the 
grog-shops gathered, and what a harvest the 
doctors must gather!. 
.it is estimated there are 1,000,000 
French Canadians in the Uuited States. A 
large meeting of them held Monday, at Chica¬ 
go, enthusiastically favored annexation; their 
brethren in Canada, they said, also favor it,.. 
.Postmaster-General Yilas says there 
was a postal deficiency of less than $1,000,000 
ou the last fiscal year against $9,000,000 ex¬ 
pected. About $1,000,000 wore lost bv reduc¬ 
tion in newspaper postage and $2,006,000 by the 
cheaper postage on letters .Tuesday 
night, Oct. 25, the express car ou t be St. Louis 
and Pacific Road was robbed of $60,000 near 
Pacific Mo., by a man who brought the mes¬ 
senger in charge a forged note purporting to 
be from the route agent of the express nun- 
iany at St. Louis, telling him to instruct the 
icarer iu the details of the business, as he was 
to be an extra hand. When the messenger 
was thrown off his guard, the stranger, after 
a struggle, overpowered, gagged aud bound 
him; took all the bank notes aud jewelry, 
leaving a great deal of silver as too bulky. 
The robber said he was “ Cummings,” one of 
the old Jesse James gang . 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, Oct. 23, 1880, 
Tremendous rain storms have destroyed the 
Scotch oats and barley crops.The steam¬ 
ship Rowena, fitted out with refrigerating 
compartments by the Anglo-American Fresh 
Meat Company of London, has arrived at Gal¬ 
veston, Tex., to take the first cargo of fresh 
meat to Loudon from any Texan port. She 
will carry 300 tons on her initial trip, though 
she has a capacity for i,400 tons. If the ven¬ 
ture proves a success the Rowena will make 
regular trips, and other vessels will be con¬ 
structed for the Texas trade .A tele¬ 
gram from Now Orleans yesterday says: 
“White frost is reported at. nil points along the 
Mississippi Sound aud within ten miles of this 
city. At Baton Rouge the mercury fell to 40 
degrees above zero this morning. There was 
a killing frost at Jackson, Miss”.The Ill¬ 
inois Graiu Dealers’ and Shippers’ Association 
at their meeting last week, appointed a com¬ 
mittee of five to prepare a bill for 
presentation to the next legislature for the 
purpose of securiug such legislation ns is re¬ 
garded important in the way of securing bet¬ 
ter inspection of gram and more uniform 
rates of transportation.Two California 
tramps who took possession of John Joy’s 
granary, near Chualar, helped themselves to 
some poisoned wheat which had been pre¬ 
pared tor squirrels. Joy had hard work to 
keep them alive until the doctor came and 
ave them antidotes. The price of milk 
eliverodat the condensing factory in Elgin, 
Ill., from October 1 to April 1, averages rare 
cents per quart net, and the farmers are dis 
satisfied, because m 1882-3 they got 3,8 cent*. 
The average price at the Duchess County (N 
Y.) eondcuseries for this Winter is 3.21 cents 
per quart, or ouly about six per cent, higtier 
thau the Elgin price.American apple 
buyers arc making heavy jiurchaseaof Graven- 
steins in Nova Scotia, having lately bought. 
15,066 barrels in a fortnight. No import 
duty on apples; but most of the purehuses 
were for European markets. 
.F. F. ife and 0. M. Austiu, poultry 
aud game dealers, in Faueull Hall Market 
at Boston,received last week a consignment of 
live geese by rail from New York, which were 
to be fattened for market upon their farm at 
Mansfield. The geese were iu crates, piled one 
upon another, and upon arrival 1,600 were 
found to be dead from suffocation. The re¬ 
maining 1.400 are in bad condition and many 
will die. Loss about $2,000.Hog chol¬ 
era very virulent at the Westfield town farm, 
Mass. Affected hogs to be killed . A 
firm of cider manufacturers in Massachusetts 
has closed a contract with a party in New 
Hampshire for 50,000 bushels of apples at nine 
cents a bushel, delivered on the cars ready for 
shipping.New Mexico is overstocked, 
nua will, it is expected, market 50.000 beeves 
this Fall, unless the markets are ruinous... 
The Anti-Horse-tbief Association of Ohio, a 
growing body, held a mooting at Chillicothe a 
few days ago ...The exports of live stock 
from the port of Montreal from the opening 
of navigation to tins time have been 55,533 
head of cattle and 72,413 head of sheep against 
56,060 cattle and 30.847 sheep in 1885, and 52.- 
091 cattle and 50,443 sheep in 1884 .A 
parliamentary orator states that there are 
800,000 less men employed in British agricul¬ 
ture than ten years ago.The potato 
crop of Europe is reported to be much below 
the average in quantity, as well as somewhat 
affected hv disease........ The Americau Cot¬ 
ton Oil Trust Company continues to be the 
subject of discussion in the Southern press. 
The whole matter is being thoroughly aired in 
the Texan paper's and a very firm determina¬ 
tion shown in that Stale to resist the monopo¬ 
listic tyranny of this great corporation. There 
is a rumor that a number of New York capi¬ 
talists are to start opposition mills in the larg¬ 
est planting districts as soon as tho consolida¬ 
tion puts on tho last twist of the screw. By 
selling the Oil Trust stock “short,” they ex¬ 
pect to make a pile by tbe fall in its price af¬ 
ter the new mills are started.At¬ 
torney-Genera. Garland has given an opin¬ 
ion that the oils or samples used in the manu¬ 
facture of oleoma rgariue are uot. subject to 
the tax unless made m imitation or semblance 
of butter.The French Commission ap¬ 
pointed to consider the question of an increase 
of duties on imports of grains mid flour into 
France, will recommend a fixed duty of five 
francs per hectoliter—about 26 1 j cents per 
bushel. It is said French farmers cuu’t pay 
their raxes unless they get higher prices fur 
their products, hence the rise is likely to be 
marie in spite of the workingmen’s protest 
against dearer bread.Prime Minister 
de Freycinet, of France, in reply to a deputa¬ 
tion of merchants and workmen of Bordeaux, 
asking for a revocation of the embargo on 
American pork, the other day, said lie hud no 
doubt that the meat, properly cooked Is harm¬ 
less, and promised to bring the matter before 
the Cabinet; but. nothing is likely to be done 
unless wo retaliate by imposing prohibitory 
duties on adulterated French wines, etc. 
CLAREMONT COLONY. 
Offers great inducements. Send for free illus¬ 
trated circular and maps. J. F. Manch, Clare¬ 
mont, Va.— Ad xi. 
Crop5 & iRKovhfts. 
Saturday, October 30, 1886. 
W ith regard to the potato crop, the last re¬ 
port of the Department of Agriculture says 
t hat while the average condition iti July was 
96.6, that of August declined to 88.3, the low¬ 
est for any August on record. Drought at 
time of planting, in some of the States of larg¬ 
est production, was the cause of this poor con¬ 
dition so early in the season and this, aided in 
New England and the Eastern States by rot, 
and more or less in every section by the Color¬ 
ado Beetle, lowered the average still further, 
to 81,4 on the 1st of September. Since that 
time the decline has been very slight, stand¬ 
ing now ut 81.0, the lowest October average, 
with three exceptions, since the commence¬ 
ment of crop reporting in 1858. Usually the 
falling off in this month has been very sharp, 
ranging from three points in 1880 to It in 
1885. In the New England States there has 
been little change in the condition of the crop, 
though rot still continues in many comities. 
The product in that section will apparently 
differ but slightly from that of last year. The 
States bordering the Atlantic, from New” York 
to Georgia, show a marked decline, ranging 
from two points in South Carolina to 10 in 
New Jersey. This heavy falliug off is attrib¬ 
uted to excessive rotting, especially in New 
Jersey and Pennsylvania, with damage from 
Colorado Beetles and white grubs in various 
sect ions. The crop of New York is a medium 
one, fully one-third more than the product of 
last year, the average being 90 against. 66. 
That, of Pennsylvania is also a little better 
than that of last year. According to the Sep¬ 
tember report, the Gulf States made tho best, 
showing, condition being high, and biit.slightly 
lowered from August, lu this section the 
past month has wrought but little injury, and 
the average is still high, promising a crop of 
good quality and medium size. In the Ohio 
Valley aud Northwest, the condition, while 
still very low, has materially improved since 
last report. The rains which broke the pro¬ 
tracted drought of some sections, while too late 
to repair the injury from dry weather, were 
uffloout to essentially help the late crop. 
Some complaint of damage from rot and hugs 
comes from these States, but the short crop 
will be almost entirely due to unseasonable 
weather. The Michigan crop is this year far 
below an average, condition 71. last year 890 
Ohio has a medium crop,and Indiana nearly an 
average one, while Illinois and the States be¬ 
yond the Mississippi suffered greatly from the 
drought, causing a comparative scarcity iu 
the West. Iu Kansas the injury from drought 
has been supplemented by serious damage 
from rot, and there was a decline of 13 (joints 
during the month. There has been a like seri¬ 
ous falling Off m California, Oregon and Da¬ 
kota, attributed mainly to the injury from 
drought, its effects becoming more apparent as 
harvest is begun. 
The area devoted to the sweet potato crop 
was largely increased in those Slates where it 
is a material part of the agricultural produc¬ 
tion, aud the condition on July 1 wus high. 
The wet weather iu the South during that 
month was not conducive to good.growth, and 
there was a slight falliug off in the average of 
the larger States. This decline was continu¬ 
ing and more marked during August, and the 
figures of condition on September 1 gave evi¬ 
dence of local injuries from supersaturation 
in some sections and drought, in others. 
There has been a further reduction during 
the past month, mainly from drought, in por¬ 
tions of South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, 
and Louisiana. Condition in principal States 
is; North Carolina, 93; Georgia, 90; Alabama, 
92; Mississippi, 92; Tennessee, 95, and South 
Carolina, 94. 
The supply of hogs at leading markets has 
been somewhat irregular the past week, he- 
iug quite liberal a portion of tho time, with 
some days of light receipts. Tbe aggregate 
packing appears to be about 230.000 hogs for 
the week at. nil points, against 145,000 last 
week, and 265,000 for corresponding time last 
year. The approximate total packing from 
March 1 to date is 5,380,000 hogs, or 415,000 in 
excess of the aggregate to the close of the 
month last year, which was 4,965,006, In 
prices of hogs there was a decline at thebegin- 
ning of the week at Chicago, aud on Wednes¬ 
day there was a further decline, prices aver¬ 
aging 30 cents per 100 pounds lower than a 
week previous, and about 20 cents per 100 
pounds higher than a year ago. At Cincin¬ 
nati prices a rc 15 to 20 cents lower than a week 
ago. Present prices of product at Chicago for 
January delivery are on the basis of $3.80 to 
$3.85 for hogs, while the average price paid 
last Winter there was about. $3,70. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, October 30, 1886 
Boston. Appt.es.—S lug, $2 00©2 50 : Baldwin, $1 37 
®l 52 pcrbbt: Hubbard© ons, SI 51)®1 00; Harvey, $2 00; 
common, 7 r ic©SI IK). Butter. — Northern creamery, 
extra 2S®29e; do. firsts. 24 ,20c; Western creamery, ex¬ 
tra, 77 ,'”29o. : do. Dl sts. WtoSto; do. choice. 2U@?1; 
dairy, Franklin County, finest. Sh.rJtSe; good In choice. 
24© 26c.; Vermont extra. 27..28c; Northern, choice, 24 
©25c; do. fair to Rood, ll©i5e., Western dairy. Rood 
to choice, I2©l8c: Imitation creamery, extra. I4@16c 
ladle-packed, choice IS.., lie; do. fair to irood. It© 12c. 
Brans, Choice pea, Northern hand picked Si 80© 1 85 
per bushel: do. do. Now York, choice, hand picked, 
si TIM I T5. do. do. screened, SI Ak5.il H.V medium choice, 
hand picked, SI 603.1 65: do choice screened. Si 25© 
150; Yellow Eyes, choice, 31 Sf>©l (III; do. fiat, SI 50© 
1 5.7; Red Kidneys, «I 77. CHHKSK. New York extra, 
12c: do. good io choice, 10© lie; do common. 7© 
we; Vermont extra. 12c; good to choice. 10t£MlUte; 
common, 7®9ei Western extra. 11H©l2e; do. fine. 9© 
10c common, C.oHc. Sage, extra. 128j©llr. Enos— 
Nccar by and cape, 27c. per dor. Eastern extras, 2J®24c: 
Aroostook Comity, 22c : New York and Vermont, 
22©23c; Western. lfi <.?0e; Provincial, 20.<2lc. Hay 
and Stua w. Choice Northern and Eastern at $17 <>0© 
1800 per *ton: fair to good. S17 J. 17: One. $13©lfi; poor 
and damaged, SOm. 18; Western choice, if.©IT; do. fair 
to good. Sh.oiv rye straw is held at $hi®i6b0 for 
choice new. $12©l I foreommou to good. Swale hay, 
at $10®U; oat straw ill #S©.10 per ton. Hops. New 
York choice, 1HH7, 2S©30c.: Per pound; <|o, lllHil, 30®35c. 
California. W 5c: low grandes. 17©33c. Potatoes.— 
Early Ruse, 4SwMe: Beauty of Ttebron, I8®33c; Sweet. 
Potatoes. -Virginia Yellow. SI 12© I 27 per bhl: .Ter 
sev, SI 87©1 52 per hid. Seims. Clover. West. 94f@ 
lOtye per a; do. North, 10&©llc: do. white, 18©26c; do. 
Alslkc Yi < 15c; rod too. per sack, Went, #2 2-'>: do, .Ter. 
sey <2 30a*aSO: Hungarian tne©$l DO : MlUei. 80c© 
SI (10; Orchard, tier hush., SI 80®2 (Ki; Ultie grain, Si 40© 
1 00; 'Timothy. Western, S'-’ 17 :j. I '27; do. Northern, $2 25 
2 40; American flaxseed, $2 20. * 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, October 30, 1836. 
StateokthkMaukft — As compared with prices last 
week, finur Is 10c. higher; Ungraded Red Wheat 3c. 
higher. No. 3, Vfo, higher. No 2 steady. No. 2 Corn, 
le. higher, flats, ' to IHjC. higher. Pqrlc, steady. But¬ 
ter, a shade lower. Cheese, steady. Eggs, 8,c. higher. 
Poultry, n shade higher. Vegetables steady. 
Fr-om. Kkku and Meal— FrattR-CUotaiions, Fine, 
♦ l 9M70: superfine, $2 15©2 $5; No. 2, $2 60.4310; 
Good io Fancy Extra State. S3®3 75; Common to 
Good Extra Western. $2 GO©.'! 77: Good to Choice 
Extra Western. S7> I 75: Common to Pair Extra 
otllo. *2 (Hk'iS S3, Good. $7 'Ale© 85: Good to Choice, 
$1 "5©1 75; Common Extra Minnesota. $2 to <ti 15; 
Clear. $8 50 • 4 10: live Mixture, $3 35®a97; straight. 
$S6.V<r4 43, Patenl $1 S5©85; Baker*' Extra, $8 L»i©i 00: 
St. Louis Common to Fair Extra. $2fiUiJ Taj Fair to 
Good $8 sfi'a.< 60: Good to Very Choice, $t 6a®$5, 
latter an extreme, Patent Winter Wheat Extra. *i30© 
$7, City Mill Exu-a Tor West Indies. $1 I'M 4 50. hitter 
In new pkga.; Soutn America. Si Soul 711. SuirruKHN 
Flour,— common to Fair Extra at S'.i 25©3 85, aud 
Fair to Clio lee. *390®*Wi. ftvs Flcwb.—S uper flat, $3 10 
(13 SO. Coils Meau-Y ellow Western, quoted at $2 50 
i. 7)2 77; and Brandywine al *2 75©2 87. Brandywine, 
$2 93. Brr.-KwnKAT F1.01 it Quoted $154© I tm, Feed.— 
40 ft, quoted al 678juv75c; 60 It, uL fk’.'^TOe; 80 lb, at 75© 
80c: 100 It. at ShudflOo sharp-, at l>7e.a$l IO. Rye Feed at 
75© SIX'; screenings at 45©i0o. 
Ukain.—Whsa-c.—N<»- 1 Hard, At soc Ungraded Red, 
78©8WSc; No.H KerJ, No. 1 Red, 8Se: Extra Red, 
86bje: No. 2 Red, -No. 2 Red, October. Sl%c; 
do. for November, 81 5- do. fur December, 
87 I'Lir.SiKfi V lue: do. for January, 87!*.iM M6t« do. 
for February, stoic; do. tor March. ikdte; do. for 
April, 9?<uc; do. for May, do. for June, 91HS 
©w?*e. ' Corn —Ungraded Mixed, ii!t cii‘»e; No. 2, 
■15'. [ e; No, White, hike; No, 2 for U el fiber, do. for 
November, 45U<{iir>©c: do. for December, W.81‘<i464fc; 
do. for January, •17©<lc'te; do. lor February, 4$fec; 
do. for May. !!)©. dI'Imc. Oats. •No.3ntS2e; do. White, 
35.. tll7Ue No. 2. 32We; do. White, 30yS©3'-iWc; No. 1, 
White, 36e; Western Mixed. 34K©H4c. do, White, 35© 
toe; No. ? for October, do. for November, 328 i i , 324(0; 
do. for December, 33>g&33J$c; do. for January, 34c; do. 
for May, SRS^c. 
P no vision*.- Pobk.— Mens, $9 TTii&hl IKI for 'till and 
*104.111 lit) Tor New; $14 for Family .Mess, $11 -hH15 5tl 
for Clear Hack; and *10 Ii>jt!"o0 for Extra Prime. 
Beks. Extra India Mess, *11 WM14 liO: Extra Moss, In 
barrels, *7 no©8; Packet, *s; Plate. *7 £>©*8. beef 
H VMS,—$18.70. CUT Meats.- ShOUldera, 5?k©5Ne; Bel¬ 
lies. 12 ts average,TWc: Fresh Hams, L ily Pickled 
Shoulders, Me; Smoked llams. tOVvlle; Smoked 
Hhoilldrr*. iV'i-.e, Pickled Flams, 'JMt&lllc. illloiil.tts.— 
Long Clear In New York. nU*e. linos go Boos.— 
Cltv Heavy to Right at 5Hur‘'3ju; Pigs. 5-><e. Lard.— 
South American. 6.su.vi,li.H7e, October, b.Ote; November, 
«0(j©o tie; December. fl.IJo: January, .11 t>.2Ue; February, 
6.26.. -,6,29c: .March, rt.37©fi.JMe; April, 6.31. 
Bcttiui. Creamery—state Creamery, 25©23e; Penn¬ 
sylvania Creamery. v7io2Se; WcHtcrn. 2M2Tc, State 
Dairy, lialf-flrkliis, tubs, 17©43c; Welsh tuba, 2H©22e: 
Western Imitation creamery, ll.tlCe; Western 
Dairy, ICVjJUe; Western Factory. 1 (Kitla. 
Cheese.— State, 9© 12c; Night Shims, 8©9!4e; Western 
Flat, 111(4© Ue. 
Enos.—State, 22©23e. Western, 20 ( 4©21 '. 4 c; Canada 
held llK.aiHlce; Limed. 17©!8c; State, 22.o22Mi; Ohio 
and other ehelee lots, 2Pqc; Western, best. 21©2ik»c; 
Do, held Iota, l'll( i<j2lk.". Canadian, hold lots, UKsf2UCi Do. 
fair held lots, I7(^©18; l.lmed, I7©18e. 
PutivritT.— Lt*it.— Chickens, per B>,mS©l0e; fowls, 
near-by lots, per Tb, at mkv.; fowls, Western lots, 
per Tb.alUntOe, fowls Son thorn lots, per ft. at 8®9c; 
turkeys, per ft at 8-u9c; ducks, wcsiern pot pair at 
1546UC-; goose, western, per pair, at #1.00© 1.25. 
Poiii.ruy.—D hessbd. -'l‘nrlt»y». per pound, al 12© 
lie.: Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
15c.: do. western, per ft, at 8 ©tile; fowls, Pennsyl¬ 
vania. prime, pet ft, tl©; 2 c; do western, per at 
10 © He. 
FntuTs.—K uksh.— Quotations; Pears.—Bartlett, per 
keg. at $3 IHKfii.S; Shekel, per bid. at *3©4 50. Apples. 
—ttraveusteln per bbl, at f2 QQ©3: varieties at $i 50©2 
per bbl; Greenings. #1 75©2per bbl. Grapes, 7©He. for 
tip river Delaware, per ft; 1 ntawba, at Mae. per lb; 
doll con), per ft. ft-i-te. vuluees al »2 AU.tH for choice. 
Cranberries al *ti'<iL(i 60 for CApc Coil beta: at 4.6 5U6fl 
7 75 for choice; *4©5 forllght; SI 75©2 for choice, per 
crate; $1 25© 1 50 Tor Jersey, per crate. 
Fruits.-Diuicp. The quotations are ns follows 
Apples—Fancy Evaporated, He; do. choice, at — ©—o 
do..prlme, tkitBiie; uo. Xcuucuseo quarters at --©—0 
