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THE MARKETS $.--¦ ¦ :-. - •rrTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-PAT. •-' t New-York. September IS. 1901. ¦",*-. 2ißlce. bbiti 218 #*»"*T^ bid* • Rice, pk-.ji 1.71» V&TZL ' ¦¦ 15.630J Rice, Back* S7 [fit. »"?• . is,4l»i Raisins (OH), boxes.. 600 «'«'¦•• 4M>; Prunes, pkgs 4.090 I" 1 Vi -- «*> Pried fruit*. pkg» 6.2.(1 V""*:' •¦' . I.4W>; Cotton. bales 5.465 ff" 31 ? ' • »*> • 612 Cottonseed oil. bbl». . . 255 !¦»¦"•' ':. ••• ...1OO,7<«<! Copper, pieces 2 44S f^-vSi " ... »IX*>i Copper matte, bags... 6.305 C* ""i ...lC2.ooo;Lead. pis* 6.6»i0 3it» *V .... 97V Rosin. tibia 4.489 ssl *"*'.»' 4.Kft-»|Spiritn turp. bbla 643 *#*¦ »;,.«»i"" ... 1.1 10-: Tar. bbls 18 AT - SWSOOIHopY bales 22 ¦ m--« "!.- ¦• 5 Bide*, bdls 122 WL. ¦" , pan*, i,fi4« Leather. Rides i.V*> **^sf«« ' ¦ ••• •'•«'• M- fs. bales. 20 * " £«»"" «««> Sugar, bbls 252 JWS-.J Si nk"-* 1.020 1 Sugar, bag* 14.680 s *" by.,.b v.,. . II j Molaatxw. bbis 1.431 ;2fderees..".' 1.«.y. T«a pkg* l.«W¥> I*4 SET «.»i»!oue«it«. r »<E* 1.200 '-'* ritr. 40« ; Oil, lub. bMa r.5 "sr'r>kc» •¦•• 244 :oieo mock, pkss 625 '&*• . i_ 79' Peanuts, bags 1.3<» •"•- A" ' . 3. CSV Tobacco. hhds G4« ' •' Jki. " . 4.5« Tobacco t.-s 25 rr-^'«T«« '" •¦•• "'.O Tobacco, rkirs 1.005 SB* "poultry. ; itirs «-> Whisker bbls MS J| - "i n . tr y' .-•- ''¦•'' Woo',. bale, 273 ItTvi i»' 2 "'"> W >M. sa-ke 2HO &* iwi l.M»Wlae (Call pkgs 99J f^'W, (MO Peaches cCal). pkgs.. T.f« '"""... 2.2! 4! Pears (Call. pkc*.... 5.300 " it's " Grape* -rail. pkgs... 1.140 SJi j toss ... IS Plums fCali. rkgs..-. 2.000 pane*, bm*...-- *<O\ EXPORTS TO-DAY. _.., »_,£ 221. •*• Rosin, this 31" Wj^g^T 44 V.'i Pitch, bbls. in ** : " ! : .¦. ¦ . I:«S Tar. r.hl» ¦ gals'. : :4.237.756 . ' ." 2.535 Roflned pet. gals. . .4.237 7%« **L^«fc ... SCO Naphtha, pain 8 on,i t£ ,\'. . 18.006 Cottonseed oil. gals. 9.7 M \SL "tret* ¦¦¦ 2*.P4T Lubricating oil. gals UU« »¦"• Tr\*: . . 427 Pork, bbls I.IOS Sfj 1 - „ C.V«" Beef, bbls 1.319 ns»tl "irV 230 R~ef, tcs.... 46 gfa " ... 1«.1"». Bacon. ID 187 42* ZL ateS. bags.--. Hums. Tb 44.«20 S?SS. l .V!: ... 15! Lard It, 74r. {too Siie7«»l« . 'if Tallow. Ib 4.«f>o rt",, 3 16 ¦¦• 4fl.<w«o Grease. Ib 2.400 MMte t> 34.'..0nn 1 Butter. Ib H.SiX) SSts rcrp. 9*" l 7.530! Cheese. It) SO. 790 CASH QUOTATIONS. v. Sr Xd 1 Jiy.tlS 2* Flour. Mpla patents.. (3 85 Not soft.. 14 25 Flour. M patents.. $3 M» a. sj( 2 soft 14 2f. Cotton, middling SH StSi 2*Oo Tee. No 7 Rio 54 rr m ¦B-srrants.. fa 50 ' Sugar, granulated. ... 625 , cooper !&£«-•- Ifi I *' Molasses. O X prime 40 7»"^.-- . . 25 17V. Reef family 1175 tTrhasft I*kJ 4 374 Beef hams 2100 Cn,!ter •< °" Tallow, prime . 64 Wk-u JCo 2 red . . . 75>;!Pork. me*- 16 00 Cere, X» 2 n;lxei J . . . . Hj*s. dree.-cd. 160 IT). S « ffiipj jft i m. xc/. - . : « Lard, prime 875 j GENERAL MARKET REPORT. '* * New-York. September 13. 1901. COFFEE — Coffee futures opened steady, with prices un- IGEKERAI. MARKET REPORT. factors New-Tork. September I".. 1»W. (jjf f f J. r ¦ pened s;<»iidy. with pr.-e« ur. +mimrr important Ir.fluen<;ng (actors m 6 raiid featureless n:ost of the session, with only nar mr variation* in values In view of the critical con ation of the President, traders were not inclined to take an sev tOßinees. and transactions for the most part eon «^^j ft an evei a* up of accounts. Toward the close at the tor price* »tiffen«d up on covering a partial ."» -gjgj^ Fore tews lacked feature. Havre dosed net tr-ti3Frt tr> ;*; * '-¦• 1 lower: the Rio rate of exchange T.siiieC 1-lfid to l<» T »d. Primary receipts were about ¦ eipectea. the port nov-ement amounting to 63.000 liags •ml receipts at interior Brazilian towns to fl»U«>0 bags. I eke local stre- - market ruled dull and unchanged, with notations based on sic for Rio 7* and 6Hc for Santos f m iuvolc* l"ts. The local market for futures was finally ¦Bid) • Witt prices net unchanged to 5 points higher. t EleSlei amounted tr 20,f«"«> bags. Present stock cf cof tote Havre 1* 1 473.000 batrs. including l.lTS.fmo bags S,,nnr compared with 1.759,0ri0 and 1.178.000 bags last ««ek An Amsterdam cable was" received this morning »*e«flert thai the next Dutch Fale would take place o tar 17th in«. Brokers' valuation for rood ordinary 'iti, 33HC Total sale will include 21.000 Iculs. The range of oootfact prices in the local market to-day -" fcEows: Tester _ Openia. High. I^w. no#e. day. |«xemr«r TITO 4.70 4.70 470.g4.75 4.70 Ort^er «80 *.«» «-» 4.M>»4.f>5 4.75 jtamber ...V- 4.5»0 4IH> 4.«> 4.R564.90 4.M SSbir 5.00 6.00 5.00 &00« S.« 4.M ¦ - - — — 5.«>65 10 •• SB "..."....-."." — — — &.15e5.» 6.15 llr* ¦¦.¦.¦.'.¦..¦.¦..¦...5.25 6.25 6.26 f..2505.30 25 T?H — — — 5.5065.35 6.30 Sf .*...'. 5.40 5.40 8.40 B40«r, 45 35 *2» .. — — — 45*35. 110 f> 40 S; .'.' .5.55 5.55 f..50 6.5«fi5.5. , f> ™ i£p:st".V." 5» 5«o 6«0 6 65«r.a0 6.05 ¦Fonste coffee markets: Santos— Coffee market steady; i ¦mi! sverae* Santos. 4s4Drt; receipts, C3.of»> bars; stock. U35G90. Hamburg— market opened M pfg higher: Uta'ja was ret unchanged; rales. 11.000 bags. Havre — CoJTee market opened steady and unchanged to a » franc lo»<-: at 12 m. advanced s » franc; at 3p m. declined '4 I assK; at B:30 p m. unchanged; total sales. IS.OOO bags. fan* 84.75 July 86 .25 retaearf 85.00; August 36.5 : JUrcb 35.25 1 September 84-00 At- .'» 85.5". October 84.25 JUr 85.75' November S4 't> J^i« -38-001 December 34.50 ' Is fjefr-- market steady: No 7 Rio. 45550; exchange, }o"*i ttet-- -s 22 000 bags: cleared for the United States, i«M. <teu*& fcr Ecrnj>e, 10.000; stock. f.12.000. The »uasttcal position of Brazilian coffee Is a* follows: To-day Yesterday. Last week. ynr.Tor* >•..<¦ •"-¦<•' 12.P«« 17 734 Bt'-^CT* CtUvenes I.V-0 2.33S 314 Xis-Orlean. dtli«reriei... 621 !•*« ¦ 1.130 ' T«al deliveries H.<>77 IMM 10.178 >w-York «ock 1.110.470 1.00«.<>22 1.03«.M8 •pißjnrre sKyk.. 2«>.463 27.JW3 29.403 Sr-<Srleens stock 27.289 27.75>0 62.237 Stock at an ports l.lfis>.2f>2 1.064,675 1.117. Jtou •1.000 7C6,0U0 611.0<»> TWWe supply 1.515.202 1.530.«75 1,725,159 tare time I'jOO W«j.133 757^02 643.62S COTTON— It was a gloomy, uncertain, nervous day on |se Cotten Exchange. The market for futures Opened ¦*«ak and l^wer by to to 14 points under very active and swertea selling by tired out bulls, as well as under short •elliag for local account, liquidation by Wall Street. SMSRic through foreign bouses and selling by the South 4 miit cotton. There was some reaction after the call. I vith the market at one time within 4 points of laet * tirtfi closing figures. But before midday the market •«Hin turned »cry weak and brake to 45 for January SbSip flesh selling for all accounts, brought out by 'he •spsraging tews from Buffalo and a general belief that tie President would not survive th» day. In fact, at «f time rumor had it that the sufferer "was dead and •« t»» bulletins were beir.g gradually shaped around * st. announcement of that tort, rather than come out •its the blnnt statement of the facts. But while faith «a« later restored by the official bulletins at the Mll lirn home, the trade was pessimistic as to future an _ tTOEe*n~irt! and refu«»d to go long of the market Trad ' Jl sr»fia*Hy slrr.rr.er>-'j down to a narrow evening up . ¦¦^•ss. with beers as well as bulls seeking a neutral * »n.-.'>n as a matter ct safety. A pronounced break. ' rsh continued weakness to the very close in Liverpool Cfi rtjerts that Southern spot markets were going to [ ppes Winer heavy offerings, added to the heaviness of sji market here. Rains were needed in portions of the •jrt! heft, and predictions far Increased receipts in the •s»»n belt next week were net without effect. Re nt that the Red Hock fire destroyed 4,409 bales of *•*» and that water had damaged nearly twice as 1 ** acre were without effect. The week-end in sight f *sm were about as expected. The New York Cotton PBsage made the amount 110.000 bales, and Hester, of ¦fJWesEs. Irani 107.000 bales The weakness ft the s»J Street market and tightening of call money led to "«•*« cf further trouble in those directions laer this 7!? The weakest period of the day was reached at -*t m.. when January sank to 7.41 under final liqulda 1 ¦ef remaining long Interests. Before the close the -«-tf had rallied several points on room covering. The 1 C 2* " «•»«>• en*! ret 18 to 17 points lower. '» rang* of contract prices In the local market to-day ** follows: Tester ««»_,. Opening. High. Low. Close. day. CXT^ 7.41 7.43 7-37 7.37&7.3S 7.54 744 UM 7.84 7.57©7.5« 753 \?>2lfc* ! 7.43 7.4S 7.41 7.41©7.42 7.55 j ?2£** "*5 7.62 7.41 7.4307.44 7.M ICJ. 7.4« 7.53 7.41 7.4467.45 7.57 >W7-""W 7 -"" "** '- 19 7?* 7.4507.46 7.57 JZ -'" 7-60 7.56 7.44 7.4767.48 7.fil I C 1C 1 - 7.50 7..V) 7.50 7.47«?7 49 762 7 • 750 7.&0 7.50 7.496751 7.63 tt» f bL5? tt ? J cI lose(1 <> u1 «- wlth quotations Me lower on ti-p"," VlOV 10 for middling upland and SSe for mld •Jrfw'^.'i i*"- 2 778 *»'••• Southern spot markets 1 >^|?r'*° t ° as foUow» New-Orleans quiet and easy. Kr B«riS-y 8 l "*? t Mobile nominal, unchanged, at lit^,^" "Sf ; - lie 1 " w «'. at 7%c; Charleston steady. fcefcflk*;* •'• *•! ¦Wilmington firm, unchanged, at B\kc: efc»3»!i« ... * c 1«1 «> ' r . at *V»c; Baltimore nominal, un % Rt l!rmf : Au »T» t -a steady. 5-3> lower, at 7 13-lft» e.'fei^i^ 051 ' 55** He off, '' Be. Estimated recelrts ¦»-~- J^"* 1 f °r to-morrow, from S.Bno to 3.000 bale,. k tala, aeimltL. baI *" " rtu » ! la *< w^k «nd 1771 V iota i 5?,,,! Tear. A' Houston for to-morrow, from •M ««tl!!lL bales, ««alnst 3 192 bales actual last week CS ¦**• actual last year. •» -Mii_S?? trT ' at th * **"** to-day and for the week. ** '¦ -'Jtilaj- totals C a week previous and of this ¦*y~. '¦¦¦'¦ This Last Last <«¦.. . To-day. week. week. year. L &*-<V..r," «•?*> 22.154 53.2T,2 fi.TM flbßlw^™* 4 745 14,570 8,«. <: 2 lI.COS j iaasash 335 1,807 427 1.551 I fitemvL S<| 34 11.113 8.579 8R.357 ¦e^rsrto. m J- 30 * 5 2 207 5.249 : SlifcJ*™" 200 I.W 177 14.521 1 SHumj.. «? 8.935 4.01.1 6.24« Sm-ya-v 10 1« «7 150 S*~, &* 1.82H l.Jierr 1.003 i--Stiebh; a ' S9 5 " 4<*? I V.' M — — *?A 1-27 166 -C~l 155 I.4fi« Ml .'=•*%.. 13.738 60.f«64 55.757 53.307 32£ «** 3.023 J»4 15,411 5-io^, «0 2.4«0 asfl 1.63» r^T .-TI 3 '« 61 «3 ¦TJi.'ir'. 0002 41.212 ' MS 82.ft«0 «* *• S?-itSS3Lffl^ JJ 31.7%5w3 1.7%5wI .7%Swi t : from " ven>ool - This Last Last >«.« tr-nA, Week. week. year. 1899 .'-r^S 8 " 8.009 2.OM> 1.000 4 >^ ii B*^*.8 *^*. In wV/ii *«-«2 ¦»6. f1 42.0r«> ci.ooo l^ilfe M M SO-..,., ¦ 62 -° OO W>^ MiSoo. 32.wS mmsmm WMP A R AT ,YE COTTON eTATBMENT &! "" Wa * k <n<llnir S *P tera »>«' 13. »Sss..Bas.as:ss:Ssßss«rl S2^uu»thi."dat;::::::::;::: « 907 >^*. t^ir*.i:::.^Sv;:::::::::; :: i : •" 60.457 I r _ Exports same week last year 87 234 Total exports to this date fi3.300 Total exports same date last year 63 031 Stock at all TntrM States ports 222.7W Stock at all United States ports same time last year.157.655 Stock at all interior towns : 135 506 Stock at all interior towns same time last year 66,975 Stock at Liverpool 292.000 Stock at Liverpool same time last year 111.000 Btock of American afloat for Great Britain 62.000 Stock of American afloat for Great Britain same time last year '. 31.000 The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1501: Galveeton 62.387 j New-York 2.873 New-Orleans 21.813 Boston 691 Mobile 2.1301 Newport News :-. 5 Savannah 15.164 j Philadelphia 663 Charleston 2.523 1 Brunswick 1.141 Wilmington 1.25* — Norfolk 7.63«; Total 106.668 £>altimor<> 77 FLOUR AND MEAL— A quiet trade took place, mostly in the well known brand? at old price*, but with the close a trifle easier. Spring patents, $3 70"654; winter straights. $3 35653 45; winter patents. J3 6CH&S3 85; spring clears, |38SefSlS; extra No 1 winter. $2 70S $2 SO; extra No 2 winter, J2 ,V>es2 60; no grade. $1* 5<«8519. spot and to arrive RYE FLOUR— Quiet. Quoted: Fair to [ Rood. $2 Rs©-?3 25; choice to fancy. $3 3Og*3 5O I CORNMEAL— DuII. Quoted: Kiln dried. $3 25© 53 50. a.! I to brand BAG — Steady. Quoted: Fine white I and yellow. $1 2r.@*l 50; coarse. $1 20<&$l 25 FEED— Quiet. Quoted: Spring bran, spot, $17 25; sacks, to arrive, 2<)o Ib. *17 50g$18; spring bran, bulk. $17: coarse winter bran. IS 50©520; city bran. JIS; cornmeal. 129: linseed oilcake, $29; corn oilcake, $22 50; hominy chop, $21; oil meal. $30 50. GRAIN" — WHEAT — Depressed by reports ac to the President's condition, wheat, and. In fact, all grain markets, ruled quiet to-day, closing H®%.c lower for wheat at about the weakest interval of the session. Con flicting reports from Buffalo made it desirable for all classes of traders to limit operations as much as possible; hence. business came almost to a standstill, and prices, outside of their opening Vie break, displayed little move ment. Ordinary market Influences were neglected in the efforts .to keep posted on latest rumors from the Presi dent's bedside, and at times grave doubts are entertained as to his chances for recovery. Nevertheless, the market at* up fairly wrll under the ordeal, all things consid ered, being helped somewhat by an absence of Argentine shipment*. liberal clearances and the tendency to refrain from any bear attacks. The cables, reflecting advices from here, opened lower and were dull all day. closing Hd off at Liverpool, partly 6610 points lower at Parts I and 2 points lower at Budapest. Berlin, however, closed I partly J .i mark higher and Antwerp •* franc net lower. I Expont trade also interrupted by news of the President, I amounted to only 26 loads all ports. "The Modern Mil | ler" said of wheat seeding that rapid progress »a» being made under favorable conditions; winter wheat deliveries small, especially soft. Primary receipts were 195,000 bush larger than last year, and Northwest receipts reached 1.00» cars. Quotations of cash wheat, fob afloat hauls, were at follows: No 1 Northern New-York. 70c nominal: No 1 Northern Chicago. 75**0 prompt: rew No 1 Northern Duluth. 7«>4c to arrive, new No 2 Northern Duluth. 74e to arrive: No 2 red New-York. 7oHc: new No 2 red New-York. TS%C CORN— grave reports from Buffalo were fully reflected also In corn, promoting dulncss and depression, with last prices He down. Sell ing was mostly for long account and not very active; crop and weather new*, -ables and other considera tions all occupied a secondary place. Several false ru mors a<> to the President* death disturbed the market, but being quickly denied had only a passing effect. At the close, howevtr. sentiment was not hopeful. Cables showed relative firmness owlnr to the reports that Ar gentine shipments were nearly completed. Seaboard clearances were .small again. The weather map showed clearing conditions all throurh the corn States, with low temperatures North, but r.o fronts. Export business con sisted of 11 loads, all ports. Nc 2 corn closed 62*ic; No 2 whit*. <•,;;<(».¦ and No 2 corn, white, C4Hc. all prompt. OATS — The market was ouiet and easier, sharing the heaviness in other markets. No 2 oats closed 3SWc; No 3. 3Sc; No 2 white. 40«40Vc: No 3 white. 39Vic; track mixed. 3s«?«»e; track white 3!>Sf47c. and No 2 white clips. 41H®42c RYE— Ma-ket steady: No 1 Western. «<lc. and No 2 Western. (iO'tc both fob afloat; State rye. SS6S6C BARLEY — Market dull: feeing was quoted .".4 and malting. GoiS64c. both cI ( Buffalo. Wheat, including flour, export*" for the week, according to "HradKireot's." aggregate 6 «4K.HO» bush, as against 4.400.064 bush last week ar.d 4,tW».!»52 bush in this week last. year. Wheat exports July I to date (eleven weeks) aggregate 65.341.«i05 bush, as against 35.f127.559 bush last season. Corn export* aggregate 777.5.11 bush, as against SM *7<> bush last week and 2.402 756 bush last year. July 1 to date corn exports are 11.521.676 bush, against 30,452.271 bush laet season NEW-YORK PRICES. Tester- Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day. September 74 T, 16 74 5-16 74 74 %A% October 73 T « 74 . 73 4 73H 74=4 December 76 70S 75 * 75«* 76H May ...: 7.< : * 79»i 79 79 70*» Corn: September — — — 61H 61S October — — — — 61H December ....... 61 'j fil'i "61 \ 61 % 61 7 » May . c.2- 3 C2H C2H 62H 63H Lard: September — — — $0 72H $9 73 CHICAGO PRICES. Wheat: ' September 67"i . «8 1-16 67V 67% <WH December 7O'» 70 7^16 70 70 l i 70%. May 73« i 73Ji 73H 73\ 74 Corn: - .. ¦ September .. M'{ BBS 54% 65 B<i% December 57 57 3-16 MS M 57 v Ma m% 59 1-16 S&H Bs*4 «•<« Oat?: September ...... 33 M« S3\ 34H 337 Dumber |5H 53% 35W 3*3 JttH Ma y 3"* 37 13-16 37% 37=, Lard: October $!> 40 $!> 42*» $9 40 $9424 *P4-, January 915 15 f. 12V» »124 917S Ribs: October $624 *62' i 6374 RBO R « Janua r>r :::::::: 8074 ,810 IS* 607H . Ixsh Pork:- ¦ - ¦ . .. zs^mM us isg«:.!}g" us Chicasn ... I*lo^I * 10^- ™*g*; Ctorj Oat«. Rye.Barley. Milwaukee ...V.V." 11 2 2 "A B «> Mlnneaprli, _ § - « » (M Duluth _ %[,\ *\ 10 82 st. Louis ::: 7 & 27 J » 27 Kansas City - m ¦ 10 » ~ Z £9v.::: :::::: - 1- si 70 » : Detroit 1 0 2 is ~ *« rla — 10 23 21 - - Totals «!> 1T478 ~39D ~46S ~46 "235 Fhirmer'.s from tries* points; Milwaukee 7 II _ 9 _ * Mlnn-apolis «8 ' Ik 1 7 ~T ?" Duluth -- 41H _ J 3? " St. Louis 14 »;2 4.1 •>» _ — Kansas City — 73 jr. ft ~ Toledo — — 18 24 ~T — Detroit — 3 4 1 _ — Peorta — _ 10 81 _ _ Totals , 85 1.103 253 323 ~44 ~65 Receipts at Atlantic ports: New-York 29 101 S2 102 1 1 Boston 2 73 4 2iR _ _ Philadelphia .; — «/) »j IP ' _ Z Baltimore 17 I*2 27 90 24 — New-Orleans 2 42 — « __ Galvestca — 83 Totals .V) 541 119 Iwi 25 i exports from Atlantic ports: New- York 31 221 45 3 _ Boston 5 ' __ Philadelphia 12 10 2 13 „ Baltimore 24 4iv» l 43 __ Newport News — 101 __ New-Orleans 1 — 1 __ Totals 73 732 49 IS ~~43 _ METALS — All foreign metal markets were lower to day. This, it Is said", was due to the cablegrams re ceived during the night on the President's relapse It also affected local values of tin. while the rest of the list here remained at old prices. At the opening tin prices eased off about 25 points; this level was main tained all day. the market closing unsettled" at $25® $25 374. Trade was slow. At London values were 12s 6d lower; thus spot Blood at the close at £114 12s 6d and futures at 112 7s»>J. Copper in London declined 7- •»! to £67 Is 3d for spot and £67 7s 6d for futures. Here the market was dull and nominally unchanged at $18 s<>gsl7 , for Lake Superior and $16 37!4@516 62',-i for casting and I electrolytic. Lead" was dull here at $4 3714. but 2s 6d lower in London, spot closing at £12. Spelter declined 2s 6d also to £16 15s for spot, while the local market clowed nominally at 54. Domestic iron markets were without change and quiet. Pig iron warrants. tWHUK No 1 foundry. Northern, $15&515 40: No 2 foundry. South err. $14{i$14 50; No 1 foundry. Southern. $14 756*15 25- No 1 foundry. Southern, soft. $14 75<3515 25; Glasgow warrants closed at 54s and Middlesboro at 4.*.s 3d MOLASSES AND SYRUPS— The general market for molasses was quite steady, with a moderate volume of business executed at current prices. Syrups ruled quiet and steady Quotations follow: New-Orleans centrifugal common. 12-514'; fair, 15<31Gc; good. 17e2n.-; prime 22& SOc;. New-Orleans open kettle. Ss®42c; Porto Rico 2Kii Be: syrups, common. 13616 c; fair, .176190; good. 100 20c: prime. 21©22 c; fancy. 22®27c. OCEAN FREIGHTS— SaiI tonnage for the long voyage trades was in limited demand, but with light offerings at the rates bid. For the West India and coastwise lumber trades the Inquiry was steady, with rates In the latter trade stronger. For steamers the demand showed no Improvement and the general conditions were un alteied. Quotations to Liverpool were *i{?ld; London and Glasgow. Id; Bristol and Hull. 2d; Leith nominal Newcastle. 2'ie2 1 -sd; Antwerp, lhtf; Hamburg. 30 pfen nigs, Rotterdam, 4e; cotton to Liverpool, per 100 Ib lie- I»r>ndon oats. 81; Havre oats. Is CHARTERS — British steamer. UN tons, cotton. Savannah to United Kingdom or Continent, private terms, October; British steamer 1.116 tons, coal. Philadelphia to Mediterranean, exclud ing Spain and not east of west coast of Italy. 9s B<f September: British steamer. 1.898 tons, ore. San Raphael to Philadelphia, private terms; Norwegian steamer, 1.16.1 tons. New- York and Demerara trade, 12 months £775- Norwegian steamer. 2.256 tons. ore. Daiquiri to north of Hatteras. private terms; Danish steamer. 315 tons New-York and Halifax trade, one round trip. £500; Dutch ; bark. 1.102 tons, general cargo, hence to Sydney Mel bourne or Adelaide, lump sum, Jan February; British bark. 299 tons, general cargo, Boston to the Gold" Coast. private terms; British bark. 344 tons, lumber. Annapolis N. S.. to Havana, private terms; schooner. 6©6 tons salt. Turks Island to Philadelphia. 6^4c: schooner. 662 tons, lumber, Pasragoula to Havana. $7 50; schooner 372 tons, lumber, Brunswick to New- York. $6; schooner" 664 tons. lumber, Fernardina to New-York. $6; schooner' 759 tons, rails. Sparrow Point to Savannah, private terms; schooner, 660 tons, coal, Philadelphia to Key West, $1 SO: schooner. 610 tons, sulphate of ammonia In bags. Sydney. C B. to Charleston. $2 25 and loaded schooner. ' 144 tons, paving blocks. Millbridg- to New- York. $1: schooner. 189 tons, coal. Port Reading to Bangor, 70c: schooner. 328 tons, Ml Perth Amboy to Bangor. 65c; schooner. 200 tons. coal. Evfgewater to Cas tlne. 65c; schooner. 1.130 tons, coal. Philadelphia, to Boston. ' 70c; schooner. 344 tons. coal, Philadelphia to Camder. Me., $1: schooner. Iftl tons, coal. Philadelphia, to Biddeford. $1 10 and towage, schooner, 261 tons coal Philadelphia to Saco. $1 and towage. Cottonseed oil showed no change and was dull all day. Linseed oil quiet and steady. Petroleum dull We quote: • Petroleum, bbls. $7 50. and In bulk $4 ft'! Philadelphia, bbls, $? 45. and In bulk. $4 DO; refined cases' ICew-York. $« 50: cottonseed oil. prime crude, bbls, nom inal: prime summer yellow, .'4O4Mlc; ; oft summer yellow 375i©S>ic: prime white. 44c; prime winter yellow, 44 C linseed oil. American raw, Hi . American boiled' 52c- Calcutta raw, Wcr Western linseed quoted 2c under city brands; lard oil. Me -..PROVISIONS— The market was dull all day and" a shade' easier following grain ; and on the news - from Buffalo. Chicago had 14.000 hogs. Kansas City 6,000 and. Omaha 6.500. Live hogs were .V- higher. PORK -Steady; quoted- Mess $15 75**115 50; family. $17. short clear $16 75©' $18 25. BEEF— Steady: quoted: Mess. $£> 5O0S1O; fam ily. $11 500*1-': packet. $lo«$10 50; extra India mess, $l««fl« BEEF HAMS— Quiet: quoted 1 a- $20j?*22 " DRESSED HOGS— St.-ady; quoted: Bacons. »%c; 180 rb B*ic; 160 Ib. V 7 «c; 140 Ib, »c; pigs. K',S«Sc .. CUT — Pickled bellies quiet; quoted: Smokls*. lUic 10 ib. lOQlOkC; 12 rb. 9toeß%c;-14 ft. e'»-l Pickled NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1901. shoulders steady; quoted at 7^ie7He. Pickled hams quiet; quoted at W\©im c TALLOW— Steady; city. 6Hc; country. sSfio\c LARD — Steady: quoted at 9.75 c. City lard quiet: quoted at 9.25 c. Refined lard quiet: quoted: South America. 10.50 c; Continent, Me; Brazil kegs. ll.aoc Compound strong; quoted at 7f«© •*c STEARINE— quoted: Oleo, lOVsc; city lard stearins, lie. RK'E — The market for rice locally was steady to firm In tone, with a fair business in progress. The New- Orleans market was also steady, with the crop movement running behind. At the close values were unchanged. Quotations follow: Domestic, common to low fair. 3 '"s© 4V»c; fair tzt good 4>*6.'jc; prime to choice. s®sHc; head. 54C6 I4C:l 4C: Patna. 4Vt554c: Japan. 4*ic; Java, 4Vi@ 4Sc; Rangoon, In bond. 2'i®24c. . : SUGAR — Aside from its firmness of undertone there was nothing developed of a startling nature In refined sugar circles to-day. Demand continues fair at uncnange-1 list prices. Quotations follow: Cut loaf, crushed and dominoes. 5.75 c; mould A. 5.«Wc; cubes. 5.50 c: XXXX powdered, 5.40 c; powdered, coarse powdered and fruit powdered. 5.35 c: Eagle confectioners' granulated. 5-Wc: Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated. s..irk-;. .irk-; Eagle 2 It) canons, 2 Tb bag* and 5 Ib bags of fine granulated. 6.40 c: Eagle fine granulated, standard granulated and diamond A. 5.25 c; confectioners' A, 6.05 c: No 1. 4.9') c; Nos 2. 3 and 4. 4.85 c; No 5. 4. SOc: No rt. 4.70 c: No 7, 4.60 c; No 9, 4..V)c; No 9. 4.40 c. No 10, 4.35 c; Nos 11 and 12. 4.30 c: Nos 13. 14. 15 and 16. 4.20 c. This week* summary of the statistical posltlm shows stock in the United States and Cuba together of 269.732 tons, against 291. 880 tons last we.'k and 67.758 tons last year, an Increase of 201.9.4 tons over last year. Statistics by special cables: Cuba 'the six principal ports)— Receipts. 2.000 tons; exports. 2.300; stock. £2.500. against 6.342 last year Centrals grinding 1. against none last year. Europe — Stock* in Europe, 715.000 tone, against 596,651 last year. Total stocks of Europe and America. 954.732 tons, against 664,409 last year at the same uneven dates and 835.3*4 at the even date of August 1. 1900. The excess of stock is 320.323 tons aealntrt an excess of 282.203 tons last week and a deficiency of S6.ft«3 December 27. 1900. Ham burg—Shipments. 250 tons sugar to America from Ham burg and Bremen: no engagements: 250 tons refined shipped. The local raw sugar market developed little or no animation to-day. Buyers and sellers were holding nloof. Price* were unchanged on the basis of 3*»c for centrifugal. 3'» c for muscovado and 3c for molasses sugar. Cable advices reported a steady but unchanged market for beet sugar. September was quoted at 7s 104 d and October at *s 1 164. TEA— No quotable changes have occurred in tea futures to-day, the market ruling dull all the session. Prices follow: September. 12.90<ir13c: October. 15.900U.10c; No vember, M3g13.20c; December. ' 13.10#lS.S0e ; January. 13.10®13.30c; February. 13.10613. March, 13.20ig13.40c; April. 13.20«13.40c. May 13.30@13.50c. COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS. New-York. September 13, 1901. BEANS AND PEAS — was a dull, lifeless trade attain to-day, and the market developed further weakness on all kinds. At our reduced figures the feeling is weak, and it seems probable that buyers would accept sttl! lower prices If there was opportunity to sell. Foreign bean* are offered a little more urgently. Green and Scotch peas easy. We quote: Beans, marrow, choice, per hush. $2 M.i $255; do medium, choice. $2 55; do pea. bbls, $2 .V.<ss2 60; do red kidney, choice. $2 50; do black turtle soup, choice, $1 !*K(is2. imported medium. $2 2O^r*2 25: green peas, bags, $1 NHOtl 80; do Scotch, bags. $1 37*©$1 40. BUTTER— Trade was exceedingly quiet in all grades, but the market has not changed materially. The tone was steady on fancy fresh creamery, on the basis of -O'?o. Other qualities showed weakness, an 1 are In IBM ac cumulation. Nothing doing as yet in storage creamery. Holders are becoming more anxious to se.l. and wou «j modify their views considerably if further business would result. No export interest at present. Mate dairy quiet but unchanged. Fresh factory In some accumulation, dull and barely steady. We quote: Creamery. extras, per ™- 2o' : c. do nrsts 18H©a0c; do seconds. 16HQ18C; do thirds. 1.-.filf.c; State W. tubs, fancy. is-;'ul.v. do flrjtj . UV . We; do second*, 160164 c; do thirds. 14«15c; Western imitation creamery, fancy, 16H@17c: do firjU. l-> ¦•!'• do lower grades. 14©14 4c; Western factory. June packed fancy. 154 c; do fair to choice. 14 1- '. «J° ™. r ™"r packed, best. 144 c; do fair to good. 13».514c: do lower grades 1248134 c: renovated butter, fancy. 17*11 ie; do common to choice, 1346164 c. cleaned up pretty close.y CHEESE— The market has cleaned up prett> <"losel> of large full cream cheese, and while some few I f a .,}LV' been obtained at S?ic, the bulk of sales in best • grades have been at Bfte, and tone of the market at the Clow is about steady on that basis Small , sizes only mod erately active, but holders Inclined to feel fairly *™<» in their views and show no disposition to force business at the expense of any further cut In values Really prime small light skims In moderate suppl> an Bellln * readily but all other grades dull an.l irregu Ur - A. Cattaraugus yesterday large cheese sold a . S**c and sinaU at 9V*@6Ur. UvetßOOl cab!--. _4r,« hd for >o p a. • SSa fSs^ §rcoron. p^:c; b tj te£ IH E^ C -Flne« mark, of Wester, f r*.h are held un changed, but the market for medium ami »*«™£j\Je™ is dull and heavy, with some decline In wlHn* vwue» IWSISc. Checks, MWllc; refrigerators l-O 1^; r:lt , FKUTTS— FRESH BecelpUol malttie* ha swvKfftt'S all sorts. Plum, continue in U«ht sup Sm^ir^aV-^rm-;^ chanae- fancy lot* srll-ric qotte r r '"'l'"* ¦ ' mmmm i - .T--s.v. h«rd lute s- •" »Jft»- ¦••¦ ¦• --¦ common W fnlr. $2«ts2.'". wind! - ./' i;S*"*2fl»=!W: do n-urreW. Mgw/do Bw.njTOrmßW, j-S^w Vio Flemish Beauty. $1 25«*1 .V>: do Kelffer. JerJ *ey $1 7.*;as2 25; comm.-n kinde. $1«?1 7:.; £«»»•, gj^.** baVkit .Tr.S4r»c: plums. Grand Duke, per S rh »a.k»t. —ii «».\ and Rein- Claude. 30t»40c; d^ I /wiba M . I^ 9«f*> Abundance. Me, 1262^: do dtmwi, per_B » h..." k« »«*>•• peaches. Western Maryland nml vIMI Mr ciri'la fancy per carrier. $1 B0« I 75. <\-> poor tn fMr. f»r «rr?er 75c65l 25; dc per 20 If '^« •'*'; •,f Ih ' f Maryland and Deliwsre. per carrier. ....-UJI 25: "" ""'V land and Delaware extra red an yellow. r"*> basket. bOQ *\ do best straight tinea. ««?9 do plain. 50«Jf>i do tntertor. BOcHOc. do Jersey, extra. p«- r baj>k.-t ...C3?l: do average prim- lines. .'•¦-:• to Inferior, »»tr4o<-; do up river Mil »U-d baskets BOO* do 2 pony ' bMk*tfe«Jr rlen.. «>cosl . do. per p-ny basket. 80«50c: Pine Island, fair to choice per carrier. $1 25f152: do good to mm«. per basket. »)O<ifWic: do poor to fair. SWTSO. Krap.«. Dela ware Western New-Y"rk. per pmall basket, I.iJIUc; .lo Niagara ft* 10c; do Concord, "i&s.-; rt« Delaware, up river, per 1 till carrier. ?«v«si: do Niagara. &o©7sc; d.> com mon white ¥><&>(»• do Concord, So#6s <io Word .V>fi 65c- do Moore's Early. BACHO< ¦ black sorts, up river. p»r small basket. 7g**- : do. large basket! u«ir. . do black Ifrapes. in trays, per 108 rb. II 50C$l 75; watermelons. average best. large. per carload. $125: do common to good 1608*100; do average bent, large. lIMWU; d-> medium *M9tl3: do poor to fair. $:.fi*7- m.isKmelons. Western Rocky Ford seed, best. p»r crate. $175fr$2 25; do poor to fair. HC«I 50: cranr,errie... Cape Cod, fancy, dark, per bbl. $0 50: do medium < olrr. $.*. .*^fisii. do light color $4.V«a*r>; pineapples Florida, red Spanish, 245. p»r case ' $3 75: do 80s. $3 90 do small, r^r ca.w. $2SOSS3; do smooth Cayenne. $1 50352 25; do Abbaka, .'in*!'. FRUITS- PRlßr>— The market is weak for both evapo rated and man dried apples, and trade Is very si' '.v both for spot and future delivery. Chops and cores and skins In buyers* favor. Small fruits are h< Id generally steady, • specially for prime dry stock. Calif) rnts apricot* quiet, and the business In prunes Is mainly of a lobbing charac ter. We quote: Apples, fvapornte.l. fancy. !t'-,r do choice, « ! v»'7;f'c. do prime. S'iS^'-c: do common to good, r/uSc. 110 sun dried, quarters, 4'.i<»6c: do shops, per 100 Th. $1 50<852 25; do cores and skins. $1 . r x>^i.t2 15; cherries, 1.''.'314<"; raspberries, evaporated. 24©2T.r; do sun dried. i'l«i2ttc; blackberries. 6ViS7c; huckleberries, l. r >c; apricots, California, Moorpark. 12010 c do Royal. t#llc: peaches. California, peeled. I2^lßr. do liiuiMllsfl. 6@t»c; prunes, California. 3«7c. 1. , : . HOPS— Market remains very dull. Brewers are await ing the arrival of new hops, ar.d are not at all Interested In the old stock. Values are weak, but not quotnblv changed. We quote- State. 1000, choice, per It>. ISQISHe; do good to prime. 12fil2'3c. do common to fair, lOSff ll'/ic; do ISO 9. common to choice. <Vr\^. Pacific Coa«, IPCO. choice. 13914 c: do good to prim<\ 12fi12"4c; ,1o common to fair. lOH^HHc; do l^iH). i>«.or to choice. fl® lie: State and Pacific Coast eld olds, IHOtc — ALIVE-- Receipts to-day included one car of Western by freight, but rr.. other cur was handled that was Included In yesterday's receipts but did not arrive In time. Another car Is expected to-night, but will probably be carried over on the track. Poultry have cleaned dp fairly from receivers' hands but dealers are carrying over about four cars, mostly fowls. We quote: Spring chickens, per Ib, lie; fowls, lie; roosters. 7c; turkeys, lOc; duck" Western per pair 50®t»c; geese, $I®sl 25; •!*»•., ;>.. PRESSED — Supplies of Western dresned poultry are fairly liberal to-day, but with a fair demand the market cleaned up pretty closely of desirable grades of fowls and chic-kens, but there was more or less surplus of medium grade* of chickens which were urging nt weak prices. Spring turkeys nearly all undesirable Long (aland spring ducks rather more plenty to-day an.i tone easier. Western spring d'r'ks Irregular. Eastern spring geese very dull and weak. Tame squabs In good demand arfl firm for large white. but other grades glow and lrreg^liir. We quote: Spring chickens. Philadelphia fancy, per tb 18c; do mix—l sizes, 12915 c; do Pennsylvania prime, 13nfl4c; do fair to good. l<«s 12c: tin Western dry picked, choice, 12c; di BcaMed. lie- do dry picked or scalded, poor to fair. Si'fi'.Oo. fowls. Western dry picked, average best, ll<t"!l l jc: do scalded, lltfllHc: do Southwestern dry picked, lI'SHHc; do Western and Southwestern, poor to good, 10.9104 c; old cocks. 6">-S7c; ducks, spring. Long Island and Boston, per Ib, 13m?14c; do Pennsylvania and Jersey, l3<ai3V-2c; do Wes'ern. 7(8 10c: geese, spring. Eastern white. 13#14c; do dark, lll?12c: squabs, prime large white, per dozen. 92 25«r*2 50; do mixed. $1 75,£52: do da. $1 25i&$1 50. POTATOES AND VEGETABLES— Receipts of Irish po tatoes are rather more liberal, and the tone of the mar ket Is easier, especially on Eastern «toek. which is more plenty. Sweet potatoes dragging and prices favoring the buyer; a few extra fancy lots of Virginia were placed at $2 25, but later $2 became full top for the best, and some fair lots had to clean up .it $1 75. Strictly fancy red onions are in light supply and firm, but market was dull for all Inferior qualities; receipts from Orange County are nearly all poor and pressing for sale at any reason able bids. Tomatoes quiet and unchanged. String beans neglected. Lima beans are dull and lower. Lettuce moving slowly; prices In buyers' favor.. Green corn In light supply and firm. Good eggplants doing a little bet ter. Other vegetables without material change. We quote: Potatoes. Long Island, fair to prime, per bb!.-s2© $2 50: do Maine, prime to choice. $2 25052 37: do State and Western, per 180 rh. $2 2. r >Cs2 37: do Albany and Troy $2 25: do Jersey, round kinds. $2"852 25; do long kinds $1 R7C$2: do Jersey and Southern, common to fair. $1 fl2<sM 75. Sweet potatoes. South Jersey, per double head bbl. $2 s<vji2 75: do per half bbl. basket. $125: do Vtneland, cloth beads, $2 505-2 75; do Virginia, yellow. fair to prime, $1 75C52. Corn. Harkensnck. choice, per 100 75c<ff$l 25; Other Jersey, choice. 7.">c©sl; do poor to fair. 40®60c. Cabbages. Long Island, flat Dutch, per 100. $41?*.'' Celery. State. t>er dozen. 10<S35c. Cucum bers. Jersey, per bbl. 75c©$l 50: do Shelter Island. $29 $3 25; do Rockland County, sugar bbl. $1 50©$2: do round hoop bbl. $1(B$1 25; do Albany per half hbl basket. 75® SSc. Eggplant. Jersey, per bhl $1 2.lifrM 50. Lettuce. Boston, per 4 ! i'ffs dozen case. *1 .r.ogsl.7">.. r .ogsl.7">. Lima beans. Hackensack potato, per bug. 50C«5c; do Jersey and Long Island' potato.' 50860 c; do South Jersey flat. Soij}4oc. Onions, pickled white, per bbl $.IS$4: do Orange County white, per bag, $I©*.l; do red. good to prime. *2P*2 si>: do Inferior. 60c*$l 25; Connecticut red. per bbl. M; do yellow. *2.V>fis2 -'. . do Jersey and Long Inland., red. per IM $2 2302 75: do yellow. »2 25jr$2 50: do shelter Island. red. per bbl. *.'7'Mfi<t.? do St!,t» and Western, yellow, per bbl. $2 2.'.-5*2 50 : do red. $2 50<953. Peppers. Jersey, long, per bbl. 60«75c: do bull Boee, SOSflOe: do Jersey, red. 75c(T»l. - String- beans. Jersey snd Long Island per bag. ."Wgsoc: do Albany. 40«75c. Squash, marrow, per bbl. 73cfl$l. Turnips. Jersey. Russia, per bbl. 75cC$l. Tomatoes., Hack»n«aek. Acme per box. ."WTftOe; other Jersey. Acme. 4<vgsOc: do Jersey, Grant, 3Oig4Oc. HAY AN!' STRAW— HAY— Receipts were heavy to-day, , much ahead nt the present market requirements, as the remnants of the week's receipts are liberal. There Is nc j special chance In prices, with quality in a mixed, unat tractive condition. The invoices at present are largely compos.ea of State, and. If to-day's large blocks indicate quality, high prices will not be rulers. Prime and No I are good sellers; all low grades favor buyers. We quote: i. nr _ n - large bales, per 100 lt>. 00c; No 1. Ss6»7V*e; No - ",r sS 2tic ;No 8 - a »7oc; clover mixed. «)«7nc; clover sS«aoc STRAW— Low prices follow the un presentable deliveries. Bright long rye would exceed quo tations. The range for tee run Is 50®75c per 100 tb. Receipts of hay and straw, in tons, reported at the Produce Ercharee at noon to-day: Hudson River Mi rr>ad. 6&0. Erie Railroad. 600; Pf nr.sylvai.la Railroad, 90; W«rt Shore Railroad. 270. Lehl h Valley Railroad. 220; Central Railroad of New- Jersey 60: canal boats. &4. river boats. 100; total. 2.214 tons. Receipts of straw. 120 tons. LIVE STOCK MARKET. ____ New- York. September 13. 1901. « Receipts were 234 cars, or 4.082 head, includ ing 85 cars for ce X p->rt allvs, 12» for slaughterers and 20 for the market, making, with the stale cattle. 29 cars on sale, of which 27 at Jersey City and 2 at Slxtieth-.«t. There were no good beeves offered; would have sold teaay If here; medium and common steers were slow to Inc on; bulls and thin cows Just about steady; medium and good cows 10<$15c lower. Nine cars of cattle were unsold at 12 o'clock. Commrn to fair native steers sold at $4 30^$,, 40 per 100 th: halt breeds at *4 25; butchers were only bidding $3 60<g$3 75 for Inferior Texans at the SfUSi.?™? Bo d at $4 SO; bulls at $2 50<g$3 75; cows at 51 j«>QJ3.s%. Dressed beef slow and common beef lower. Cables generally unchanged. Tomorrow the Bohemian will be lad-ri with 304 cattle for N. Morns. 200 cattle for the '. W. Braver Company. Limited. 91 cattle and ai6o quarters of beef for swift & Co.. and 2.340 quarters (lat ter estimated) for other shippers; .the Nomadic, with 345 cattle and 1,840 sheep for J. Shamberg & Son. 345 cattle for Fchwarzschild & Sulzbereer. and 4.450 quarters of beer (latter estimated) for other shippers; the Uumbria. with 2.000 quarters of beef for N. Morris; the Marquette. with _40 cattle and 2.400 quarters of beef for Schwarz- F.-hIM & BnUberger, 240 cattle for J. Shamberg & Son. and 1.000 quarters 01 beef for Swift A Co.; the Colorado, with 109 cattle for W. A. Sherman; the Madlana with 10 sheep for. L. S. DlMenheck. making, with the total ship ments from this port for the week ending September 14. 2.702 cattle. 3.460 sheep and 23.430 quarters of beef, all to ports of Great Britain with the exception of 38 cattle and 10 sheep. Sales— McPherson & Co.: 36 Kentucky steers. 1210 Ib average, at .V>:t7'j per 100 Ib" 15 do. 1102 rh. at $."> 30; 21 do. 11.8 TV at $5 10; 8 do, 102» Ib, at $4 65; 24 Ohio do, 1052 TT. at 94 70; 22 Virginia do. llfifi Tb. at $.'. TO: 17 Chl cago do. 1079 rt.. at $4 00; 19 do. 1163 rb, at $4 70; 3 do. S«iii rh, at $4 35; 1!> half breeds, 1038 tb. at $4 25: 5 bulls. bO» Ib. at S3 70: 27 cows. 885 rb. at $3 25: 1 do. 900 rb. at $3: 11 do. 877 lb. at $2 25; 10 do, 770 rb. at $1 75. Sherman & Culver: 20 Chicago steers. 1158 It. at $5 30; 20 do. 1122 n-. at $5 12%: 1 Ohio do. 1350 rb. at'ss 40. J. Sh.imberg & Son: 1 Chicago steer. 1290 Ib, at $6 50; 13 .1". 1094 Ib, ar $5 30: 0 do. 1019 ID. at $4 40. B. Sanders: 21 Virginia steers, 1223 lb, at $5; 17 Buf falo do. 124:. rb, at $4 65: 2 oxen. 1510 lb, at $4 30; 1 bull. 1550 IT. at $3 7.-.; 2 do. 10(i0 Ib at $3- 2 do. 7«5 rb. at *- 75: 1 do, •'.•{!> IT., at $2 50; 21 cows. 919 It,, at $3 S5: 1 do. 1000 Tt, at $3 7.",: 1 do. 920 tb. at $3: 2 do. 925 It., at $2 80: *.» do, 013 rb. at $2 20: 10 do R93 rh at $2 05. 11. H. BoUts: 2 cows. 7.'.0 Ib. at $1 SO. Andrew Mullen: 2 cows. stV> rb. at *1 50. CALVES— Receipts were 137 head, including 32 for butchers and 100 for the market, making, with the stale stock. 150 bead on sale. The rrarket was just about steady tor veals; other calves almost nominal. Common to prime veals told at H.'iii;.?":. per 100 tb: tallends at 94 graspers and buttermilks were quoted at $3«is3 M City dressed veals qut*-t at N'^tiil'sr- per Ib: few extra 1* 12c: country dressed weak, with closing quotation* at 75510 c: dressed grasserx buttermilks and fed calves sold at s*B *c. Sales — Andrew Mullen: 13 veals. 166 Ib average, at ?7 73 per 100 tb: 13 do. MB rb. at $7 50: 3 do. 110 Tb. at $6: 6 do. 170 rb. at $4. J. H. Hume A- Bro.: 7 veals, 12vtt). at $7. 1 do. 166 n. at $7 .V. 4 fed calves. 132 TT>. st $4. Tobln & Shannon: 11 veals. fr.s rb. at $S: 27 do. 157 Ib, at $7 50: 4 do, 112 Th at *5 50: 9 do. 172 Tb. at $5. J. G. Curtis * Boa: 2 veals. 1«6 Tb. at $7; 3 do. 100 R. at $5 50: 2 do, «4 tb. 'at $4. Jelliffe. Wright & Co.: 2 reals. 152 rb. at $7, 2 do. ISS It), at $4. S. Sander*: 1 veal 110 Th. at $6 50; 4 do. 85 Ib, at 94 WV SHEEP AND LAMBS— Receipt* were 32 ! : cars, or 6.567 head. Including S cars for export alive, CVi for slaughter ers and 17 for the market, making, with the stale stock. 30' i cars on sale of which 22 ears w -re at Jersey City and SH cars at Sixtieth st Sheep were slow at about steads prl • .- for nil desirable stock. Good lambs were steady, and prime a little firm; the undergrades in slack demand. F.-ur cars were held over. Common to prime sheep ¦old at $2 :t7 12/af-"l 2 / af-" 75 per 100 Ib; culls at $2: com mon to chile lambs at $'< 8*095 25. Dressed mutton slow at BOT< per IT,, dressed lambs at C©9Vic; extra prime sold in a small way at 10c. Sales — D. Harrington: 114 Canada lambs. *« Tb average, at *5 25 per 100 It>: 120 do, 74 Ib. at $5 12H; 621) do. 74 Ib. at $5. Kerns Commission Company 379 Kentucky lamb«. CS Tb at $.*.. 354 do, 62 rt. at $4 50: 112 Buffalo do. 65 TTi. at SB 10S do. 58 rt>. at *4 25; 123 Kentucky sheep. 107 Ib. at $.•>. SO: 109 do. 103 Tb at $.-. 25. H. H. Ills: 2tV4 State lambs. 76 IT), at $506«4: 190 Pennsylvania do. «4 Tb. at $4 s<>; 22 sheep. 98 Ib. at $3 50. Harri-uton & Co.: 2.10 Buffalo lambs. 68 Ib at $5: 233 do. ti9 IT.. at $.". H»> do. 70 Ib, at $4 85; 100 Buffalo sheep, 110 Ib. at 91 20. .leihfiv Wright A Co.: 157 State lambs. 72 fb. at $.".; IP-." do »M Ib at $4 50; 2 sheep. 90 rh. at $2 50; «4 cull lamhs. 4»i IT.. ,1; $3 ¦ • ' Newton & Co. : 24 Virginia Ismbs. fir, TT.. at $4 75; as Kentucky do. TH It at $4 75: 41 Kentucky sheep. 117 TT>, at *3 7.'.. 28 do, 9.1 IT>. at $2 7.V 104 d.«. 90 tb. at $2 374. J. G. Curtis A Boa: 61 State lambs. 74 Tb, at $3 20; 8 -|er . ! .. Ft., at $3. J. H. Wllker*nn: 477 Buffalo lambs. 73 Ib, at $5; 179 K»n»nrky d^i. t!7 Fl at $» so v M Phen - * ••¦ . «TM Kentucky lambs. 70 Tb. at $4 90. Tobtn * Shannon: 11 State lumbs. 71 TT-.. at $4 SO; 1»52 Kentucky «0 S3 TT at $3 50: 53 Pennsylvania sheep. 10>J Tt} nt J. 13.'. 'J>', i\r. 102 Th at 50; 95 Indiana do. 109 lb. at 93 M Kentucky .10. 93 IT., at $2 50; 5 .state culK 99 S nden 212 T'»nnpylvanla Umr*. IW Tb. at $4 50; 2fl do ;.7 rh st $3 '*' late yesterday. IT9 State lambs, ttt IT> at $» .".' \'.*> Kentucky do. c-> n>. at $4 S3; 35 Ken tucky she-p li>7 TT. at $.1 40; 22 State do. 103 Tb, at $.1 2.1; 5 Ac. Us T* .S3 HOGS— Receipts wet* « cnr». or 1 M' head, tnrludlnsj ahout half a car fur the market. Slow trade for all weights <V>od Mate hog* sold at $6 75 per 100 tr>: BO pale, of Western hrc/» before •• 'Change " Country dressed »t»»dy at f'trO'«o per rt. for medium weights and :i!49940 for light liors. Bale* S. S«n<Wp: «¦ State hogs. 201 Tb averse*, at $« 7.". jwr K<i IT.; « roughs. 30s rt>, at $5 75; 1 stag, 150 Ib, at $4 75: I boar, 2.v> TT.. at $.1. . S Jti-M & Co. .... yesterday): 16 State bogs, IH7 rh, »t $«i7r.. »•; Jersey plgp. 95 tt at $'>«<». 22:. Western hc-CT liM - ..• $6 4"; ta d«. MO Ib, at $« 15. QTBCB MARKETS BT TnLEQRArH. nufrulo. Sept. 13. Cnttio dull. H"KS- G.-nvl to choice Tork-rs and Hpht medium*. f6ft3osS93; mixed packers. $.'> '.C.*i*7; rh"t,-» heavy. $7-357 12; pigs, good 10 choice. V, ".mfijil li>; r"UKhj«. Ji!^?'' "-*'. Sheep and I.imhn--Unbs, c^ol^e to h»avy, ?4 00H5.".; common lo fair, *.'* T.V,i.fl Sh-.-r choice to extra. "mixed, S3 50053 7S; fair to good. ?.1 11 T.i 4<- ; jrenrllnß Umhs. .-hole to extra. $4f»sl -.'.. f>.lr to RtJOd, <3 '!'>9*:t !*1; culll and common. $2 .'xi't*." '"'. Chicago, Sept. 13. — •'¦(••!• Receipts, 3..V0 head, in. In.' |ng .'Chi T»xsnj=: dull, steady .it Thursday's decline of 20^ 25c Good tn prime steers nominal nt $G?!Sfl 40; poor la m'dliim. $»•>?.'> s«>. »to<-ker» and feeders $2 7**Bs* 25; ro»». $2Soet4M>: heifers. *2R*5; cann'i.-. SISU«SS4fI; bulls. $-' 2:.ffs4 75: calves. «3951 Texas steers. $3©s4 ."m. Hogs-^-Kecelpts to-day. 14,000 head; to-morrow, 12.000 lett over. RiM active to Me hither. Mixed nd batchers, $•> 2<>^srt 7.'.: koo.l to choice bean $ti tiO'6 s(> DB • r^uirh heavy. Jiliisri JO; light. *'•¦ -»<¦ 1 *•; 7>«. hulk of sale* SO 40<?$6 >- , Sheep- Receipts, 8.000 head; strong to Me higher; lambs strong to 1«V higher; good to rholre wethers J3 H<rt.*4 -.¦.-,; fair to ho|p» mixed. »S3O»SS»; Western r<he»-p. *;i 2."'f/J4 native lambi. $:fS$5 10, Western lambs. f4y*"> Ofltrlal receipts an.'. shipments yesterday: K» eetpts — Cattle 11.0.'2 heid: hogs. '.». 1«4 sheep, 20.125. Shipments Cattle, 6,030 head; hogs, 2,913; sheep. 5,50». TH r. STATE OF TRADE. BiiffKl". f!«.pt 1.1. — Spring wheat limits easy: No I Northern old. 7.V- 1 c; do new. 7:; v , carloads; winter No 2 red nffered. 74-.- .-[>.. thr.'iiKh billed. Corn steady; No 2 fellow, t"iOWc: No 2 ¦•irn. SMfcC. through hilled. Oafs fairly active iind firm: No 2 white. .IS%,c: No 3 do. 37\<- ; No 2 mixed. 3BV, trtt tiph hilled. Barley— Fair to choice, £"ftfliv. c 1 f. Rye No 2. .'.."'.jc on track. Canal freights Stenrtv. Flour quiet nnd only steady. Chicago. Sept. 13. —The leading futures ranged as fol lows: Wheat. No 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Cloning. Pep-ember FA ft'.'.fftWU 67T, (57", r»c.mber 7r>',,77i>'» 7O\-i7o'% 70 70»i Say .. TSKO7BK 73Ts 7.TV, 73»* Corn So 2: Sf-pt^rnber .". .. .6814095% BB* t»% &5 Heoenib«T ... .It'.*.'ii.-,7 BTHOS7H 6«H WT4©57 M.iv .VS\ a 56% .VUjSj'i 68% ."W*4 No 2: September SB% 34' i 3.l** 34'< i December save :a»* 35 Hi 35 >»«.(.*•'•( May a7'ia:t7*» 17%ejir» 37,4 375©37 s i Mess pork, per bbl: September — — — $14 (12-., Octoter Jl4 70 $14 75 $14 67>i 14 724 January . .. 15 70 15 75 15 70 15 75 Lard per 100 It: :«r — — 9 42".| October it 40 9 45 9 40 Jt 42Vs January ft 15 0 15 0 124 0 13 Shtct ribs, per 100 !T>: September — — — $55 October 02 1 * Bii^3 SS7S » •»» January i> ii7'j sin BOTH f> 10 Cash quotations were as follows: No 3 sprtnr? wheat. eSttOtfTftc; No 2 red. 70Hc; No 2 oat?. :ir. : :.-;«r- . No white, J».\ a .'(:••- . No 3 while, 3i>46.J7»hc; So 2 rye. Do ©53* c; fail- to choice malting barley. 33090 c; No 1 fia* seed, SI 81; No 1 Northwestern, $1 52; prime timothy seed, $.->2.1; moss pork, per bbl. $14 75ir$14 ,sc>; lard, per ltto Ib. Ib 42*i<?J» IS short rib* sides (loose). $hso^*H63; dry salted shoulders in. mi.!, ft "><kJis7 75; short clear Sues • L'uxe<l). *!• ::..'B *!>•«>: whiskey. bast., of high wines. $130. On the Produce hange to-day ...*• butter market was tirm: reamerles. 14O2Oc: dairies, 13®17c; cheese steady. l»f«t}lu^* c . egga rtrnir-fr. 15?jc. l>u:uth. SeptJ 13. Close: Wheat. No 1 nard. 70VIe; No •; Northern, tii'ic; No 1 Northern. t>7'4C; September, t.T ,¦ O ober «7*4. December. «>Sc; May, 71Vjc- Corn. 50c. Oats, 35 T . to M%c. take*, Bept. 13.— Wheat easier; close. No 1 North err.. 6U©e»K ; So - Northe-n. «74©«>c; December, tO%e Ky steady; ..., 1. r.J. Ba'ley steady: No 2. 54 l ic; ¦am ple. ißJftii Cora Una. f-iV..e?i7c Phllacielphla, Sept. — Wheat %c lower; contract grade. September, 7.1<&73'.^e./ Corn He lower; No 2 mixed. September. 50VjS«5»*-'- Oats unchanged; No 2 white clipped. 41Q42c Butter firm., fancy Western creamery. 'Jl'-jt; do nearby prints. 230. Egg is firm: fre.«>< nearby and fresh Western, 19-;: fresh Southern and'fresf. Southwestern, lrtc. Cheese dull; New- York full creams fancy small. H' i '&>.i'.,,-. do full creams, fair to choice. BMl© He. Receipts — Flour. 1.500 bbls and 1.30R.000 Ib in sacks; wheat. tJO.OOO bush; corn. 6,000 bush: oats. 17.(«0 bu«h. Shipments— Wheat. 10.000 bush; corn. 1,800 bush: oats, 13.000 bush. St. Louis. Sept. 13. — Wheat, No 2 red. cash. fi^Sc : September. «S%c; December. 7O*4Bi7O»ic: May. 71Sc; No 2 hard. CSi^ettS'jC. Corn No 2 cash, BT%c; September, r.7 1 .,.-; December. SSKe: May flf>c. Oats — No 2 cash. 3*B 36hc; September, 35\c; Dectmber, 37c; May. 3U%4c; No 2 white. 3s©3SVic EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET Liverpool. Sept. IS. — Closing— Beef Extra India mess firm. 70s. Pork — Prime mess. Western, firm. 72a «d Lard — American refined firm, 4Ss: prime Western firm 47* 6d. Hams — Short cut, 14 to 16 Ib. steady. Ms. Dacon — Cum berland cut, its to 30 Tb. firm. 31s 6d ; short rib. 16 to 24 rr>. firm. 4«stid; long, clear middles, light, 2Ht034 It. firm. 4.is; lons clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 m. firm. 4*s«3i, short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ib. firm. 48s: (Mi bellied. 14 to 16 Ib, firm, Ms. Shoulder* — Square. 11 to 13 Ib. firm. 40b. Cheese — American finest white quiet. 44s M: Uo colored quiet, 4.%« (id. Tallow — Prime city firm. 26i»3d; Australian Jn London stronc. »'.<» Cotton«eed oil- Hull re fined, spot. firm. 245. Turpentine — Spirits quiet. 26» fid. Rosin — Common steady. 4s 41*.!.4 I *.!. Linseed nil steady, .12» Butter — United Statta finest steady. iiSf : do good, steady. 775. Petroleum. MM Pens — Canadian steady. i".» 4d. Klour — Louts fancy winter steady. 7s M. Heps at London (Pacific Coast) dull, f3ff£3 .'•• Wheat— Spot— No 2 red Western winter quiet, •'» Si. No 1 Northern ipnn( quiet. 7%d; No 1 California dull. Aa lid; futu-. quiet: Septer.. ... fit 6d; December, 6a 7**4. — G«t^'«alet; America-, mixed, r.' ¦ V futare» , quiet September. •l ::•„'.; October. *» h)S • November, 4» lOHd. SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. : Memphis. .-• , - 1 .13.— Cotton ,*t»ady: middling. «c. low middling. 74c: good ordinary. I 13-16 c; receipts. «0 bales; shipments. 2SO; sales. 830; stock. 312": 1900. 7,617. Savannah. Sept. — Cotton quiet ; middling. 7Sc: low middling. "He: receipts. 2*524 bales; experts coastwise. 1.010; sales. 3«3; s;ock. 0.054. Galveston. Sept. 13.— Cotton quiet; middling. Sl-l<lc, low middling. 7 7-l«c; good ordinary. 8 11-lSc; receipt* 4.9.19 bales; sales. 151; stock. 121. New-Orleans, Sept. 13. — Cotton quiet and easy; lower to sell: middling. I 1-lfic; low middling. 7Vic; good ordinary. 6 •-16c: receipts. 4.745 bale*; exports coastwise. 6.050; sales. 1,000; stock. 32.677. ' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool. Part. 13. 4 p. m. — Cotton Spot in limited de maid and prices easier: American m KUsaj fair. 5 3-323: Hood mtddltne. 4 2»-32d. n Ml -c 4 1&-322; low middling. 4*sd: good ordinary. 4 l-16d; ordinary. 3 T id. The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of which 800 were for specula tion ana export, and included 4.300 American. Future* opened easier and closed barely steady: American middling. 1m c. September. 4 25-64 28-644 sellers; October, «o c. 4 1.V64©4 IK (M,i buyers; October and November. 4 12-«4« 4 13-64 d buyers; November and December. 4 10-64 d buy ers: December ami January. 4 9-64 4 l'V«4d buyers; Jan uary and February. 4 0-6404 10-64 d buyers; February and March. 4 !>-«4«4 10-64 d buyers: March and April. 4 10-«4d sellers: Apnl and May 4 10-64 d value. (THcan sicamcr9. PAST EXPRESS SKBVICE. fHERBOI'RG — SOUTHAMPTON — BREMEN. •Lahn Sept. 17 ¦'Slsetlß M Th Oct. R Kaiser Wm. Gr Sept. 24 Kaiser Wm. <"Jr Ort ;: Kronprlnx Wm.Oct. 1. Noon Kronprlm Wm ..<»vt. 21» Sailing at 10 A. M-. I*ler 52. North Macs, •To Southampton — Bremen 1 r..% TWIN SCRKW PASSBNGBR SKRVJCX. SOTTHAMPTON- LONI»OX— <PARIS»— RP.KMFS Koenlßln I^uise Sept. Nt Barbarossa . . . . Oct. 17. Noon ¦>• rter Grosse Sept. 2rt K. Luise Oct. 24 N- ¦ Gr. Kurfuerst Oct. 3 Bremen Oct. 31. Noon Sailing 10 A. M.. Pier f-w>t of 3d St.. Hoboken. MEDITERRANEAN SKRVIc'E. _ GIBRALTAR— NAPLES— GENOA. w *rra Sept. 14. 10 AM H .hemollern. Oct. 12. 4 PM A'ler Sept. 21. 11 AM Lahn Oct. 19. 11 AM Tray » Oet 5. 11 AM AUer Nov 2. 11 AM From Pier 24. foot of Amity St.. Brooklyn. OELRICHS * CO., NO. .'. BROADWAY Lou's H. M-yer. 45 South Third St . Phila. MASWiS!IiIIRKII-AiiMiiHlllfill.AM UHL TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. Every Thursday to PLYMOI'TH— IHERHOVRG- HAMBI'RO. Columbia.. Sept. m. 10 AM A. Victoria. Oct. 10. 10 AM K Bismarck. Sept. 26. 7:3OAM' Columbia. .. .Oct. 17. M>AJa Deutschland.. .Oct. 3. l» AM , l>eutschland. Oct. 31 S AM TWIN.SCREW PASSENGER -SBRVi. | Every Saturday to ._ . PL.VMiHTH-1-HERBnrRG- HAMBIRG. •Bulgaria., sept. 14. 6 AM Patricia Oct. 12. 5 AM Perm vania. Sept. 21. 10:30 AM Waldersee Oct. U, 9 \M iT ! ir t '" >rla S ' pt - - s - ¦'¦ AM 'f'alatla Oot. 2ft 3 PM Phoenicia. Oct. 5. 10:30 AM P'nsylvanta. Nov. 2. 9:30 AM -- *To Hamhurz <lire.-t. HAMRt RO-AMERIi AN LINE. S7 UROADWXY. N T. HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. CO. TOYO KISI2N KAISHA. Between Pan Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Nagasaki. Shanghai. Hong Kong. ___. Steamers leave San Francisco at IP. M. £?,££;.• Sept. -'OICOFT.C Oct. 15 NIPPON MARTV ..Sept. 27 AMERICA MARC... Oct. 21 RIO DE JANEIRO. .Oct. PEKING Oct. 81 J Fjr freight, passage and general Information apply '•» 043 Broadway, or 1 Battery Plate. Washington Building. and 2S» Broadway. dDOUOD oDiDK]o[\!]D(n)K3 ILDK3IE DAILY SERVICE* For Old Point Comfort. Nerfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport News. Va.. connecting for Petersburg. Rtcnmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C. and entire South and West. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 2^ N. R.. foot of Beach St.. every week day at 3 P. M. H. B. WALKER. Traffic Mi-» (F<DQ° LFcdipQ© [So(B©n Steamships of the RED "D" IJNE will sat: fir Saa Juan direct as follows: S. S. MARACAIBO Saturday. Sept 21. Noon S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. Octobers. no->» For freight or passage apply to BOULTON. BLISS *• DALLETT. Geneva! Managers. 133 Fr nt st. ahhicln Lira. NEW YORK— .*OrTHAMPT<">N— LONDON Ft. Paul... Sept. 18. 10 am Philadelphia. Oct. a. !« • m Haverford ..Sept 21 norm St. Panl Oct. » 1"> 1 ¦ St Louts Kept. 25. 10 a m ' St. Louis Oct. 16. 10 «.m. RED STAR LINE: NKW-TORK — ANTWERP— PARTS Kensington . ..«»pt. 11. n.^n Friesland Oct 2 »(yn •Zeeland. Se p » JB, nnon Southwark Oct 9. noon •New Twin 3crew Steamers calling «t Cherbourg. INTERNATIONAI N WIfiATION rnjirfNT. Tiers 14 and 1\ N R. Office. 73 Broadway YTTTMN TRIPS TO MAINE hy the New St»M Steamers "North Star" and. "Ho ratio Hall." of the Maine Steamship Company ARE r>EIJC,HTFI-U SPECIAL. RATES TO SPORTSMEN.- Tlrket offices. 290 Broadway, corner Reade St.. Tel. 3419 Franklin. G-nera! riffle. New Pier 32. East River. Telephone. 3196 Franklin. •y^ALLOUY STEAMSHIP LINES. » From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and Paturrlay*. FOR TEXAS. r.EOr.OIA AND FLORIDA. ¦ STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Ticket* issued to all points in Texas. Colorado. Arizona. California. Mexico. Ac. Georgia. Florida. Ac. Delightful Excursions. Write for our 60-pa«r* "Pocket Guide" (matted fre«>. C. 11. MALLORY & CO.. Gen. Acts.. pier 20. E. R.. N. Y. A - WHITE STAR LINE. K'kWTtHUt -QT-EENSTOWN— UVEHroni. Celtic S-pt 17. >A M riiwll Oct. 1. 8 A M Oceaate. .. .Beg 4 IM. i< a. M Oermanlc. . . . Oct. 2. nc<>n Teutonic ?er>* 2^. nwn Majestic Oct. J>. gnng For passage, freight and eeneral Information apply to WHITE STAR LINF. Pier 4». North River. . Office. 6 Broadway. N. Y. J>ED "D" LINE. For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelln, Curacao and Mara calbo. via Curacao— also at San Juan. P. R. From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn. P. f». MARACAim Saturday. Sept 21. Noon S. B. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. October 0. noon These vessels have superior accommodations far pas se neers. • BOCLTON. BLISS * DALLETT. General Managers. 135 Front-st LAND-AMERICA LINE. New- York-Rotterdam via Boulogne-sur-Mer Twin-Pcrew 8. S. 10 500 tons __ ..',,.„ ... Saturday. Sept. 14. 10 A. M. STATENDAM Twin-Screw S. S. 12.500 tons PfiT«T> . ¦>. Saturday, Sept. 21. 10 A. M. t <>IM»A.M MAASDAM Saturday. Sept 28. 10 A. M. Apply to Gen'l Passenger Agency. 3y B'way. N. Y. A - CI'XARD LINE. * TO UVBRrOOL VIA QrEENSTTOWN. Tmbrlii. ..Sept. 14. 7 A. V. Servta Oet 1. 7 A. M. Lucanla.Sept 21. 11 A. '.. Campar.ia. . .Oct. 3. 11 A. Sf. Etrurta. .Sept. 28. 3 T. M T-mhrla Oct. 12. 3 P. M VERNON H. BROWN * CO.. O«o. Agents, 20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. (CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "CELTIC" to ' the Mediterranean and the Orient. Feb. 8. $400 up. 74 ''Ty*. First Class. Including shore excursions, guides. dru «. fees, hotels, etc.. the cheapest and most attractive trip ever offered; 18 days in Egypt and Palestine; largest shl: afloat. F. C. CLARK. 11l Broadway. New York. ftailroaoe NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. Liberty St. and South Ferry (time from South Ferry By« minutes earlier than below, except as noted). I I Week days. ! Sundays. Kant on Local 7.15 a.m. Hasten Local •3.45 p.m. Scranton & Reading 9.10 a.m. Scranton & Heading 1.20 p. m. Mauch Chunk & Reading 1.00 p. m Maucb Chunk & Reading 4.40 p.m. 55.30 d m ATLANTIC CITY 8.40 a.m. ......... ATLANTIC CITY SATURDAY SPECIAL • 1.00 p. m ATLANTIC CITY 3.40 p. m ' Lakevrood * Barnegat 9.40 a. m. 19.18 a. m Lakewood & Barnegat 4.30 p. m. Lakewood A Bridgeton ISO p.m. N. T. * Long Branch R. R.. .. «.3O a. m. «a 13 a. m. N. 1". * Long Branch R. R. . . 11.30 a.m. .. N. Y. & Long Branch R. R. ...... Saturday Special '1.10 p.m. ... N. Y. & Long Branch R. R.... 12.46 p. m. 1.30"p,"m1 N. Y. & Long Branch R. R ... 3. .10 p. m F " H Y. .i Long Branch R. R.... "3.53 p.m. 00 p m N. Y. v Long Branch R. R... 45p. a. .... N. T. * Long Brarch R. R ... 5.30 p. m '. N. ,Y. v Long Branch R. R. ... 'ii 23 p. m. i .. '.'.'.}'. ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR PHILADELPHIA. ••4 30. t7.3t>. tS.OO. -...(V •10.0-1, '11.30 A. M H.OO •1.80, '.1 00. '.!(" -?'*>. J»4.00, 14.30. «5 '"« *7.00. t7.30* 19.00 •'•.'-.'> P. M.. '12.15 mdt. " ' ' • ' BALTIMORE AM» WASHINGTON V 4.30. tbOO. '10.00. »11.30 A. M.. tl-00. '1.30 "3.40 •5.00. '7.00 P- M.. '12.15 mdt . . SAMIi HOOK ROI'TE. From foot Rector --. Through to Point Pleasant. 0.00. 10.00. 11.00 a M ICO 2.00. 3.43. 4 30. 530 P. M. Through to Ocaan Qrove. 800 P. M. Sundays, through to Poir.t Pleasant, 10.00 A. M. 1.00. 4.1.0. SCO P. M **•* Offices: Liberty St. Ferry Sooth Ferry. 113. 261. 434 1300. 1354 B'way. 182 Sth Ay 737 6th Ay.. 25 Union Sa West. 153 Fast 125 th St.. 273 West 125 th St.. 245 Colum bus Ay . New York; 4 Court St.. 34*. 860 Fulton St Brooklyn: i>B Broadway. WllUamsburg. New York Trans fer Co. calls for and checks bagirag* to dwttr.atlon. IFrom Liberty St. only. 'Daily. tDally. except Sun day. {Sundays only. 4 DVERTISEiTENTS aa4 rabacnptlooa for The Tnfune •*•* rtcelved at their Uptown Office. No. 1.243 Froadwiy. Id door north of 81»t-»t . until • o'clock 9. m.: advertise tt.«nts received at the fallowing branch oiflce* at regular office rates until 8 o'clock ». m.. viz.: 264 Sth-»»«.. a. a. cor 23d-«t.: 152 6tn-ave.. cor. Itth et.: Macya. «lh-«v«. and 14th— St.; 142 Co!umbu»~av».. aemjr West Ml h 1. 104 West 42d-«t.. near «th-*ve.: »2 East 14th-st. . 237 \(rii 42d-at.. between 7th and Sth ayes. : is» East 47th~«». : 1 ¦*» Bd-ave.. between 7Gth and TTth st«.. 1.026 34-e,»«., near «lst-st. 1.708 lst-*ve.. near aoth-st.: 7M Trwwslrt . •SO Bd-e>ve.. near 41st^t.; IM M-«T*.t 21* Win 11 mi si. fiailroads PENNSYLVANIA FLAIIiROAD. STATION'S foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET A.vn DESBROSSES A>'D CORTLANDT STREETS. i'*Tlie Ira Ing time f-om Dtibrvsiei and Cnrtlandt Streets «•• live ml nates later than thnt given brio for T-nrenty-thlrd Street Station, except nhrri- »lhfrnl»r noted. 7.55 a. M- fa-: MAlL.— Limited to two Mki Parlor Cars New Tork to Pltuhurx. Sleeping Car Plttsbw* to Chicago. Xp , --._» to Plttstjurf. n.2:% A. >l. FAST LINK — Pirtsborg awl Cleveland. y.55 A. . M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— full— Compartment Sl«eptc«r. I'tning. Smoktng. and Ob— i tion Car*. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati. - IndJ«iap«l:s. Lcut,vll.e. St. Louis. 1..V1 P-iP -i- M. CHICAGO AND ST LOCIS EXPRESS.— For Talado. Louisville <vla Cincinnati). Indlaoapotl*. _ Vu tca .T°- st - Louis- Dlnln* Car. 5.X. »*• M. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— For Plttaburr. _ In.1!»n»r>o!lj. Louisville, -• Loci". Dlnlne Car. 5..V. P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.— For Chicago. For • i°'™?> -*wpt Satnrday. Dlnirir Car. .-."V.. P. *•• PACIFIC EXPRESS —For n::»bnr« and Chl<-a«o. F.ir Knnxvlll* dally, via Pht-nandaia Vall»y a 2- nt S» Crnne<-t» far Cleveland except Saturday. H *-.' £ M - LKv«rr..\vr. *-• CtXCtNNATI EX PRESS.—For T." " Cleveland. Nashville lV '* Cin cinnati and Louisvtt!»>. WASHISGTOX ASD THE SOI'TH. T -* *3». 8-38. 10.10 (Dnbnwi and Cortlaadt Street*. 10.20) fDlnlnc Car). 10.53 <Dlamg Car) a. m.. li« <utain(r Cart. 2.10 :^.r-Hs»- and Tortlandt <•-»' 2.20K •»•» "CnnT— loual LJm.. 1 alt Parlor and Dining Cars*. 3.23. 4.25 (Dlnln? Car). 4.33 .riivtmc Tart. ».» p. m.. 12.10 nlifht. Sunday. S.2i >-"> las.". <Dinln« Car' a. m.. 1135 <Dir.lns Cart. <3.£" "Csasreaslcmal Urn.." all Piuior and Dtnln* Cars*. 3.25. 4.» (Dinlac Car). 4..k% «Dlnlr.(r CarK ».» p. m.. 12.10 B»«Cht. SOUTHERN R.UUNAV.- Expres.. 3 23. 4.2S p. m. 12-« nlrht dally ATLANTIC COAST LINE. — Express. 9.5$ • m. aai 0.~ p. m. dally. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAT.— "FIPrJcia und M?tr» polltan UmitKj." ll.ca p. m. daily. Express. 12.10 night dally. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.— For Mernpht* and New Orleans. .T2T. » m. dally. CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY— a. a. and 4J! p. m. dally. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.— 7.33 a. m. " r * l! *-^»y» and 9.M t». m. dally. ATI^VXTIC CITY.— O.ST. a. m. and i 35 p. m. week-day* Sundays T..V. a. m. Thmnith Vestibule Trains. Bulf" I'arlor Cam an-1 Standard Coaches «a w««k-days Pariot Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dinln* Car. and Standaxc Coach** en Sundays TAPE MAT.— n m. wek-days. For point* on New York and Lone Branch Railroad (flwr We.*t Twenty-third Stre^- Stat!nn>. >.» a. m.. 12-IO 2.2.1. 3.25. 4.10. 4.W. and «.53 p. m. Sundays. 0 2.'. a. m 4 .V. p. m (from DMhrosws and Cortlandt Streets). %.«i a. m.. 12.20. 2.30 40. 4.20. 10. and TOO p. m. Sun days. 0.45 a. m . &.15 p. m. FOR PtIII.ADKI.PHI %. 610 «Desbro»s»* tnd Cortlandt Streets. B.2TT). 7.2". 7". *.2T>. 8.55. 0.23 i!>..'Vi P*nna. Limited). 10.10 <!>esbrO9*e« and Oortlanrtt Streets. 10.2U) i [>:r.ir.g Car). 10.33 iDiatns «'an. 11.55 a. m.. 12.55 iTMnl— Car). J!l>i tDesbrosses anc Cortlan.lt Streets. 2 20). 2 55. 5.25. X"3. 4.2.1. 4- (Din ing Car». 4.53 rr>lmn« Cart. k.39 il>:n!r.« i"»r». 7.53. >.23. >>.55. 023 p. m.. 12.10 nl«ht. Sundays. «i JO. 755 me cnache«>. n.2.". 8.55. Hi", !».". (Limited). » 55. 10.15 4Dln ln*r Car) a. m.. 12.35 .I>in,n« Car), 1.55 iDintnar Car) .3.25. 3.55. J.2T. .Dining • an. 4.33 (Dining ran. I.ZZ ¦T>inln* Car). 7.55. 5.25. 5.55. ''.-" p. m.. 12.10 night. Ticket offices No*. 461. 1136. 1334. 11l and Ml Broadway I*2 Ft'tn Avenue «belo»r 23d St.): 1 Astor House: West Twenty-third Str-et Station, and stations foot of I>» aro—ii and Cortlandt Streets; 4 Court Street. 9tO Fut . ton Street. OS Brfmdway and Pennsylvania Annex Sta tion. Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City. The New Tort. Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination. Telephone "!»H Eighteenth Street" for Penasyl'WUlU Rallrcad Cab Service J. B. HCTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Pass'r Ageat. NEW YORK CENTRAL Trains arrive at and depart front Grard Central Station. *2d Street. New York, ai follows- Leave New- York. Arrive New Tor*. •3.15 a. m Mall an* Paper Train -7.n0 a. m. 2-25*- m.. Adirondack * Montreal Special, .t 10. » p. in. •S.M>a.m Syracuse Local t6.25 p. m. ?•i.3-> a. m Empire State Express tlfl.oo p. ra. •5.43 a. m Fast Mall -10.00 a. m. ¦•.SB a. m Exposition Express «».3i> a. nv tS. 40 a. m.. Saratoga and Montreal Special.. +« 30 p.m. t10.30 a. ra Day Express t7.(»"> p. m. tr .70 a. m Rutland Express tT <"« p. m. •1.00 p. m Southwestern Limited •«.*> p. m. •2.00 p. m H. T. & Chicago Special 'I.M p. m. ?3 so c. si Albany and Troy Flyer tll.lOa.rn. •3.3.1 p. m Albany Special. tl.OOp. ra. •4 00 p. n> ; Detroit Special MO.fto a. m. <Ui p. m The Lake Snore Limited...... *«.3Op. m. •fl.3rt p. m St. Louis Limited '2.35 p. m. •« IX) p. m Western Express •4.45 p.m. •«.2."» p. m....AdlrcrJack & Montreal Ex . *7.W» a. m. •ft.3.1 p. m Montreal Exoress *7.20 a.m. •7.30 p. m Pan-American Exr-*-« ... *7.27 a.m. •fl 5O p. m Buffalo * E. W. Special •«.«•»•.•» •« SO p. m Pacific Express •5.30 a.m. tl! in a. m Midnight Expre«s ¦3.9* a. m. •Dally. tDaily. except Sandav. fPallr. except Monday. HARLEM DIVISION. O.C« A V «nd 3.."5 P. M. Dally, exeent Sundays, •- Pitt^Beld and North Adams. Saturdays only. 2.41 P. M.: Sundays only, at J> 20 A. M. Pullman Cars on all thr->u«h trains. Trains Illuminated with Plntsch Llcht. Ticket offices at 113. .«'.. 411 and 121* Broadway. 2? Union So., W.. 275 Columbus An.. 133 West 125 th St.. 125 th St and 13«h c- Stations. V— York: x -,, an<J 73, Fulton St.. and 106 Bmi.'.»«v E. I' Brooklyn. Telephone "900 3Sth Street" for New York Central Cal Service. Bargage checked from betel cr residence fcj Westcott Express ""mpa-.y. P. 8. BLODOETT G~ORGS H. DANTEXS. General Btir>erlatea'!»nt. General Passenjrer Ac*nt. NEW YORK TO BOSTON SPRINGFIELD LINE. Via Sprlnrfleld. and the BOSTON A ALBASV RAILROAD Cfew York Central A Hudson River R. R.. Les«e».> Trains leave Grand Central Statics. Fourth Avenue aa£ i; Street. New Tork. as follows: Leave Arrive Arrive New York. Fpringfleld. Boston. ? •". i«i m. 12-45 1 3.30 p. n. t12.00 noon " 8.13 p. in. 5.40 p. -- •4.00 p. m. 7.27 p. m. 10.00 p. m. •11.00 p. m. «.r a. m. 6.13 a. m. Tickets at New York Centnl ticket oaee», 413 and 1218 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station. ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New York, foot of Chambers St.. as follows and 3 minutes earlier from W. 23d St.: 0.00 a. m. &illy. —Solid train for Buffalo. Arr. 9p. aa. Blngaamton. Waverly. Elmlra and Bradford. Coachea. parlor car and cafe dining ear to Buffalo. 9.1 3 a. m.— Daily except Sundays, to Blnghamtcn. Owego. Waverly. Elmlra and Delaware Valley Points. Pullman Parlor Car. Dally to Port Jertrts and Moaticella. Pullman Parlor Cars. 2.30 p. m. Dally. — Chleaso Limited— Fast Man— train t-> Chicago, arriving 5-20 p. m. Ait. Cleveland 740 a. m. Sleepers to Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dining Car. 7.30 p. m Daily — Buffalo and Cleveland Express. Arr. Buffalo 7.08 Bradford 7.20. Jamestown 7 00. Younsjstowa 10.27 a. m.. Cleveland 12.30 p. ra. Sleepers to Buflalo. Oil City and Cleveland. Cafe car. O.I S p m. Dally — Solid train f«r Btnehamton. Waverty. Elmlm, Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago. Ctndanatl. Dining Car TicKHrrr.. local time cards ant ptjllman J. ACCOMMODATIONS AT 111. 113. 2fil. 300 and 1159 Broadway 137 East 123 th St. and 273 West I2Sth St.. Chambers an". West 23d St. ferries. New York: 533 mmi R«rt Fulton St.. 9* Broadway. Brooklyn: 122 River St.. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. New York TisnsfSl Co. calls .or and checks baggage to destination. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Leave NEW YORK CITY. Liberty St. South Ferry. Chicago. Ptttsbwrg •4.30 a. in. Chicago. Plttsburg "^lSnt. 'lilOnt. Chicsgo. Columbus '1.30 p. -ru •1.25 p. m. Dt!»r. P!ttsburg. Cleve •l.SOn.m. "1.25 p. ci. Diner "MMianr Limited" .... *Ti»s.n. »«.55 p. nv Buffet Cincir.ratl. St. Louts '12.15 nt. »12. rit. CiricinnatU St. Louis *10 00 a.m. •iXaßa m. Dtner. Cincinnati. St. Louis ... •-.(*-> p. m. •»',." p. n. Buffet Norfolk MOO p. m t12.55 p. m Diner. ROY 11. BI.l'E TRAINS. Washington. Balto tS.ODa.rn. +7 35 a. m. Bnffel Washington. BaJto •10 00 a.m. '9.55 a.m. Diner Washington. Balto •11.30 a.ci. »11 2S a. m. Diner. Washington. Balto tl 00 p. m. t12.33 p. m. Diner. Washington. Balto •1.30 p.m. •! 25 p. ra. Dtr.er. "Royal Limited" •3.40 p.m. •3.33 p.m. Diner. « ishlngtcn. Balto •5.00 p. m. «4.55 p.m. Diner Washington, Balto «7*p. m. •8.55 p. m. BufM Washington. Balto *12-15 nt. »12 10 nt •Daily. tDally. except Sunday Offices: 113. 231, ***« W . I Broadwny. 23 Union Stroar* 21' K>i Gran>l Street. -V. V-: 343 Fulton Street. Brook lyn; Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Street. n *gsrsrr checked from hotel or residence to destination. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Trains leave Franklin St. Station. New York, as fol low*, and 15 mm. later foot west 423 st. N R - "^^ •7:10 a. M.— For lnterm. points to Albany A Mob**l •9:40 A, M.— il) Rip Van Winkle Flyer to oftskt:£ + 10:30 A, M.— Saratoga and Buffalo Express. " l * 1 * 1 * 1 11:20 A. M.— (2) Lake Mohank. Mirnewaska finis— : t12:45 P. M.— Catsklll Mountain Express. ** BrMfc •1:00 P. Sl.— Chicago Exprea*. •2 21 P. M. — Cent. Lim. for Detroit. CM. * P* Locka. . •3:25 P. M.— Ulster Bzpresa to Catskin Mts. "*""• I t3:4.-» P. M. — For Hudson River Point. & Albany •<- IS P. M.— For Roch.. Buffalo. Cleve'd & Chic tT:4S P. M.— For R«-h.. BulTalo. r>etioit * St. LonlV •!>:ls P. Sl.— For Sym.. Roch.. NU»;. Falls. PTao*. •I>ally. tDany. except 3undi> leaves Brooklyn v'n- MX, N ¦ 1 at tlO:13 A. M.: 2at t10:43 A. M 3a'tl"'t)P M.: 4atlf>* P M Lear- Jersey City.' P. R. £ gkml No. 1. at ;9:'5 A M. ; 2it t1!:20.\, M. ; at Tl2 inp ji : 4 at t3:S3 P. M. Time tables at principal hotels and o«<W Baggage checked fr m hotel or issiilsim by WeaeseaTi Exl P. S. BLODGETT. C. E. LAMPORT Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'! Pa*s> Agent. LEHIGH VALLEY. » Foot of West 2Sd A : Cort^mdt and r>e-l^rc*^e» f>treet» 3 •Dally, t Except Sunday, — ch*ns<.-i: c ¦-! -*. c"45. »7J5- t«.IUL xS.l.'.. -77^! Eaeton Local F^FT^TaJT! Ba2»loan!l We»teraExsre^ -»7 4J a x *e7 W I 5 BaJ»'o »nd Cklc-in Linrroi „ •<• 51 . j. ««a>i» . « BLACK DIAMOND EXPKI»S I"'. *U V. I 3 iW <f V Jlvjcb • r-..a« sad Ka**-tOB Local 'el±lO p L- 'dvzzo'r jr WHitr«-narro Mul scraa:oa Express. T S as > » tMO-ji Fi-- 3 Local.'. 15 10 pa' t*9»2 Chlcsiro and T'' " A ill*' 1 '• Espress.... '* 55 r M\*x<i Mr a , Ttc»»i*»3a FSEuS acroma-.-xi»cioai a:nj,->>t.aK< 315 Ixß and »4 Broadwm^lSi .Vil Aye. 45 Ur.lon SKjT-are Weit. >» Colnibm bCßrooklra. >. 1. Traasfer Co. wiliest: for aod c&ecX bacsaeaT Lackawanna Railroad. Leave New York, toot Barclay and Christopher Sta. tS-00 a. M. — For B:r.«hamton, Syracuse 4aJ L'Uca. •»uo a. M.— For Buffalo and St. Leu:«. '•"«»• •12 Noon.— For , Vtlca. Oswego ana Buffalo tl2.3o P. M.— For Water Gap and Mt_ Pocona. •1.40 P. M.— For Buffalo and Chicalo; rocoao 11 £• SJ-~- or Scr » n «on and Plymouth— Buffet •«.1O P. M.— For Buffalo aoj Chlcacou !!•** P- M-— ForUtie*. Oswe«o. Ithaca and Buffalo. Sle«p-r». open » P. M larourSi Tickets at 42». lia MS Broadway 52 LAfenm m, US Fulton St.. Brooklyn "- "• T - —* •Dally. tEscept Sunday. tSann**» o>?w. 13