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THE MARKETS. TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TODAY. New- York. March ft. 1906. kM , . 7.47oiL*rd. cases 475 Floor. o^»--- — ~*** Tallow, pkgs „ 41 flour. **<*••,;• sSs!C;n*se, pkgs — — 175 22SS? bi"-^ ". ■,090 Butter. Pk«. 5 #248 Oorarceal. bscs r. cheefe. rkß« 8,128 >'•»•« 8.784 Ottir.cal.CDis *•« Dressed poultry, pkgs. 5.140 Core. cusn.. M (KX> Live poultry, crates.. tOO Cat*. *>-*- 1 V^iOrsnEos (Cai). cases.. 10,813 Fetvjt-u*- s■•■••••5 ■•■•••• : ptj! lemons (Cal). . ; . \tJR Barter, fcjsh a\«a Poutoes. ;>hi. IS 000 SUlt. tush ;; la onl.-ns. btls : a,™) Rice, lkt« 680 F-osln. bWs 625 Hay. tens «0! Spirits turp. bblii " 4DO Biraw. ion.« 4M Lubrlcatlns oil. bMs. . 113 Ml'.lfewi. jo=f--. ■'" iMlPeanuU. bag* 1,800 Grass freed. bags 47»!Tobaeco. hbd» 275 Hoys, baies ,]>-> Tcbwaea, tiercca. 23 Beef. V "'* » ■/iiei" 4.098 TPbacco. I l4 ** 1,125 « ranr.ed). «"••• 'sio! Whiskey. bbU 702 F>wk.. kWI 8C9;Istl«. bales 400 Hair.». pks*--"~ •• _ 4SW!Cotton. bales 6.300 I»» .■--.. Pk* s^ ••■""**. W3 Cottonseed oil. bbli. .. 2 OCA Cutrrxai*. P«»:;' Dapper, piece* 1.873 I>r«*«<s MS». *""", (.16 Hides, bdls 175 I-ard. deress T 8 325 1 Leather. eide» 8750 L*:- *««» EXPORTS TO-DAY. ._._ SO.ei«i Rosin, bbls 000 "WTieat. ■«■■■• ... S.7»S;Pitch. bbls 120 Com. baiß.— -~ a.ni:i;Tar. bbls 105 2*'? 1 teii.'-.'-— 84.245; Refined pet. gals... 45.550 s*"' cy 's«a 7. 4&o.couon»wd oil. gals. 47.670 *>"■. *%%*. •« LubrtcaUns oil. gale. 257.140 £«« M * sr; 2.190 1 Pork. Ib 8»t «* ou ' :^Zm ". ti.62»iß«ef. •**• T§4 t J -.JfJ, |H>!e. IS Iv-ef u«rces 3J3 Slt^L'tSs Bacon, ft 1.607.550 T . 77. Ilarr.t. It, 49.200 t.'^Skw a ' L»f4 «> 1.880.580 gSiS fts Tallow. » auft.ooo «^£l» •••• "l-E^Greas*. It) 128.00* y??ir»> 4.344.< Xi0 1 Better. rr. 12.000 |^irm»-"- iS£.. LTBOiCtIMW^ Ib 1,440 CASH QUOTATIONS. . I«a. Nor. No 1 Hr.flß 12*t Flour. Mpls patents. . (6 80 *^a- «o N*»2soft.. 17 50 Cotton, middling 790 Se"; rai:s ■ S* 1 : ofe«.NoT3Uc 7K I £X« ccpp«r lagot»- • 1 : o< H ; Sugar, granulated.. .. 6.03 r-j; 2> 73 I Molasses, OK. prime. 35 I,7 in r le»il 45rt Ms*M 5 ** 1 . family 1230 ppe:ter *1? !Be*f ham.- 22 73 TTaeU, No 2 reS ■ 1 18 * Tall.-.w. prime 4% CbrnTV«o 2 ir.ixed.. .'.-« Fork, mew 18 25 H'xti oe-ts. £C tj 32 i Hosjs. dr?«*,-d. 160 IS). 7tt a ...~ ' •. 338» Lard, prime 730 GENERAL MARKET REPORT. N«-w-Tork. March 8. 1003. COFFEE— TT.fre \rw a rai»ly active business, co cefflrar-ieS continued steadiness. In to -(Jay's coffee trc-r. Th« Bgnntnt was steady at aa advance of 6 to 19 pc:cts ta WSWIM to rauca better European cables. European Aorta appeared 10 be covering, and there- m ■ Ut'ie demard through houses with Cotton Exchange eaccecUsss with tfcs reQuirements from these directions jwoiiea to at* orb continued scattering sales for both §r:our.ts. fey the purchases of trade interests, notably Importers. Then *es evidently no effort "•in* made to force th.» rr.arkot higher, but the tore continued good 1 doris* the tricil*? fessiou, and the close was steady at a. »ci fain of 5 to 10 points. Sales were reported of 81.500 fetgi 1: ■»"•■- a holiday on Tuesday In the Brazilian stritets, and the news from there was consequently con teed to tt« cable pivir.s Sao Paulo receipts for the day. «:.. were faiali, and helped perhaps In maintaining the isl^»! acrtrxe. Havre was ■■SI franc higher at the fconr of tie local cr-enlnr. which was considered partly In •h» Jlj-fct of an offset to the relative weakness of the ■jgiinr asr, and the market there closed only % franc eK frcm t-e best. while Hamhurg was *.S pfg higher Tctrt seemed to be no special change In general trade ton— tiens, with Ptrtret people reporting & continued quiet bosiaM la tie spy article, though expecting aa Ixnprove 8»ec: .- the demand In the near future, not only as a result ef the usual spring spurt, but owing to the recent liiiimlli " " resulting from the demoralized condition 4 tst cartel for futures and the expectation, of still jcirtr prices. The ipot market was quiet but steady, with ■MUTT' - on the basis of l\r for Rio No 7. ' rente of contract prices la the loca.; market to-day til v idowt: Tester- Oper.'.nir. High. low. Clcee. day. Ifcfrt.... — — — 61536.20 «(t5 jjril ~ — — — C.i£s63o 6.15 2J»T „ «4O €45 6-40 6-400«.45 6JO •SB, — — — 6.60®«.65 6.40 jelr 660 6.65 €.60 6.60§6.C5 600 i]Xu=t — — — 6 7Od*.7S €.00 Eeptesber 6.85 6Ja «■» 6-MX66.KS 6.70 October €.Vl> C.WJ 6-90 6.603690 6.80 yorenit*r — — — 6*oS*;.ys 6.55 ptrmW 7.05 7<»5 705 700®7.05 6.M Jsaoar> 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.10®7.15 7.05 J'ebrjirj- — — — 7.1637-30 7.05 Fert:ga coffee markets: P.io and — Holiday. Ham- Ivrg — CcCee market cpened unchanged to U pfg higher; itJii p ra was net >»(g^» pfg higher; tales. 41.000 bags. Esvre — CcfT»« market ojieaed steady and X franc higher; UJJf. advanced -. franc; at 3j)m, unchanged to *» *aac hircpr; i.-. s*o %> m declined it franc; total sales. rs>fc bags. Jafiuarj- 44.75' Ju1y 45.50 iMraarr 44.75iAugust ....4375 iUr 43. <X>, September ..44-00 April _.......... 43, 00; October —...44.25 51r 43. 25 j November ......44.60 Jsm 45. 25 j December 44.70 The statistical x>O£itloa c£ Brazilian cofXe* la m* Jol ton; To-day. Last week, last month. Sew-Torlc del«erie« l.an 14.527 Xa?2l gt-Jmort de!i\-eries . . 227 322 628 S»xs_Orleans deliveries... 448 755 T^tel deliveries 6.T87 15.C04 ll~a*9 S.V?ork «£* ■ 8.«86.«» *.™p° 8.705.618 ftitiinore rloci. .4.443 .4,3.. 86.650 Esr-G.-le&nB stock. 160.605 169.232 244.174 feck at all Porto £.'^-',833 8.962.«4» 4.036. 572 Tlsi'e supply 4.245.933 <.25i.64» 4,319.423 SStoTuS.7.I 3.201,3a> 5.203.837 8.234.749 CO"~TO*.'— TradU^ was n-:>re active than previously ttls T.ttk, with cemand a Mttle more ceaeraL ap- P*refy orlr-e pertaps to more bullish sentiments tsicms V:re Z-T.i cci^rruEsloa ecus* clients, on the theory titt Om oantlaaed rain in the South would probably te-^re'e'e wtth t-^6 covement in the near future, and *>■* aerhaps. teve a tesdeacy to delay new crop prepara tlons Notsrtth»tan4JßS t:-e better tone, there waa con •ider&b'.e cottca Vjt ea_e tt lnterrals during th« •e*«lon, f-.j prio«* ehowed cca: iritively etaall gains. The open leg i_■ steady at ur.cnange'J ; rices to en advance of 1 tcizx or about as "lue on Use cables. Local professionals torsfht esriy. i- sxUclration of a bulge on unfavorable w«L*.fc»r, acd ctrr.fi rr.ces 'jj) to a net gain of 3 or 4 points, when liquidation OB th* large estimate- for New- Orletns receipt, for to-dar eased them off to practically . the opantas fifftirfes- Later the advancing tendency was agile devtloptd. tui !n tse rljr af tern- /on prices were aiou'. - to JO points higier h At this level some of the loca'i professionals wfao cad bought early began taking t:.e saaall profits tv£:.ar ■■>. and eased the market off 4 or I poira. In the last tew minutes, however. German in terests were good buyers, rallying the market to nearly tie previous h*h poi.-x The ote was very 6tea3y at a Bet r— ~ci ''«'<■ polaU. Eales ■?. .-re estimated et 150,000 bakf- en^lier than tie recent average, receipt. Jor the day raa well ovtr last year's, and are expected to • txtxti tfceis t?aia to-ir.crr»w. Exports, however, were. fceary. ani S;-j-.hern tdvicea reported generally steady •PJt rurkets. with prices ln xnost instances unchanged. Private cabits r.-c^i Liverpool reported a slackening da— CK.il froa Manchester. The rjrre of contract prices in tie local market to-day V Y"est«r _. Opening. High, Low. dose. day. lurch -■■'■■ 7.08 7.59 7.43«7.44 7.83 A?rtl — — — T. 459750 7.89 ¥** 7.44 7.33 7.43 7.523-— 7.43 {»• — — — 7.493750 T4l *W 7.42 7.50 7.41 7.4507.49 7.41 £*"*! 744 7.51 7.44 T.62'97.53 7.44 f*pt«nber To. 7.53 7.53 7.5467.56 7.47 Oezobfr 7.51 7.59 7.61 7.5507.53 7.81 £**B&** — — — 7.61 C7«3 7.M rVcember 7.60 7.C5 7.5» 7.65#7.66 7.67 The local rr.trVft for ep<n cotton was quiet at 15 points 9 ■ , 8t ' s " >3 ' r-Tr -T tnldtT.injr upland and 6.180 for mid- CJrg G-l^ No sales were reported. Southern spot mar «u «ere &*tecrapa«d as follows: Mobile, firm and un esjigec at 7 5-lfle: sales. 200 bales. Augusta steady and l-lfc tlrr-.er at 7».c: ea>s. 4SS bales. Savannah, quiet •a* caciAsg»a at T : ic; sales, 675 balee. Norfolk, firm »=S aechanE*l &t •:'-» ; sal^. $03 bales. Baltimore, nom ltii tad t:ichat.ge* at 7v»c. St. Louis, steady and un- CAEfeS it 71- c; nJea, 65 ba!«s. New-Or:ear.s. unchanged « '-*-?; sa!es. 5,e50 ba>s. Galvestcn, firm and un ct*ift4 at 7 7-: C;; eales. 254 bales. Estimated receipts ** c-'-*c -'-* at Jctclrmr centres for to-morrow: At Houston. **?-, O'jO ta T,5Cv bales, against 7.S(L'-l last week and «Bla*t rear: at Galveston. from 4.600 to 6 000 bales. *t*iirt 6.003 lar- week and 503 last year, arid at New- VTltan*. trora f>.f,(.O lD 10.000 balti. a«aicst 5.281 last -week *M 1.T27 yty. F.«e:^ # .i at the ports and Interior points to-day, com- W lß ** *ith th<s ticie day last week and last year: _^ Last Last Present -V* 1 * To-day. w*ek. year. etock. «- T *rtoa 7.1,59 10.1C2 8.163 iM.SKi.-i t-**?jriezz* 1.273 «.2« G. 614 2W.63* •*« .... HOI 54 7 41.177 8S 0 " 1,^33 L2Bl 1.118 47.375 SS*"-**- *.: .".t r.4 16,<xh J«=inr:on tea 255 *>» 4.120 Pflilt 1 :;:- 1,260 440 5&.224 ■tor.'.*-- ; 7.614 B»*-YorK w S5 74.017 ■Poc ... .. -.- 126 20& 2.611 If^oelphu ........ 60 20 M 1.6*7 *S«-4 ©,t57 33 8.103 954 s*a:s 24,230 16 583 15. 0&* «e8.«24 J'S^icr. f?Osta 567 »43 486 C3.C&> ■«E;i • "TO 6 103 2.830 i*.JK»S S lot;!* 2.'672 l,V2i 3.75» 42,047 *jirl j *"V.Z '734 47» «,<*2 v C«toa nrehar^e epec Liverpool cable.. — cotton "■Mfarmu demand: aales. 8.000 bales; speculation and «Wn. XJUMi American. 7/iO0; receipts. 7/*OO, a>2 Amert •*: BM4B&* upland. 4.173. Futures opened quiet 1 lyj vi cici^d- firm, net 1 to 3 point, up on did and 4 iS? fc:r!icer on » ew C |J P positions. March and March i3J. ****i April-Msy. 4w3; Maj'-Jun*. 4.t^Jd; June gj ttd 1*&-XbsbmL 4.0 M; August-S«ptember. 4.0 M. fW'stier-Octol«r *nd October-November, 4 1M; Novem &*"'■ 4.11 d; D*cember-J»jruary. *1 : Jaauary- **nmtr. 4.14 d. Ma&cfatster— Yam. <julet and Cnn; **«» cuiet. J2Pl :n AND MEAL— flour market to-day wm fcr* l ** by the weakness in wheat, price, being generally «*« Tmde was taXL Spring patent*. J&BJ6 Bo] winter 'J^thu. Jir,S»s 35- w'cier patents. $6 50«|5 60. spring S?9 M10SI4&0; .itra No I winter. 1$ b*aU «>. extra ■•I wj.««r. J3Cs«?»3fes. JiVE KLOrR quiet. Qapi ted. : - rcw! - r4SB#«4 70: choice to fancy. »*'6S»*»6. E*-CKvrHEAT FI>3UR dull; quoted at J23J3 10 »S« If 2)1 f 2 ) *■ t 001-.nmeal. steady. Quoted: Kiln dried .»* *»£••• •«« bb T ta<l - BAG MEAL steady. Quoted: «»;_2*J^ *■£ yellow. »j 30; coer— new. Jl 1O«$1 12- f^^r t^* ra .> rr * 1 y neaay: city steady. Qucted: W«m JST/ XliUt; .tandard :ll:ng, $19 41: flour do. «21 00 : J*l'-t 123 fes. to arrive; city bran. J2O©J2l. bulk and tJri< . fr;!a4il "<?. t2ia»24; red dor. »4fto. hominy efcop, S9,® m 75 racks; oilmeal. »2* S0«»30. *a~ RAXJw — V/HEAT— - Not only was the wheat market 3£» «■£•■••••• to-day, but the price change, were of* m **'-+r Indicative of heavy .Uip-loss selUng from »» quiver ThU «v especially true of the early 377*.' , 6ooi » ■ M' the opening, which waa on a basis |Lj22£* foj May In Ctiieago, the price »ustain«d a j£**a4Vre:ar cr Op ot j uUy i» a bushel, one sale being £J« at 1132H, while at the earoe moment in an 2°«; if 11 cf to , Chicago pit sales were taking p»ac» •».""• Vieorous «upport by bull Interests^ at this J^*are saved the m«.rktt from any further demoral '^r"^' tro it pr.,mpUy rallied me per bJWbal. Fol- KSfc thi » came a period of steadiness »■««»« iJ^fnou! the middle of the day. followed by another 2S "•' the late afternoon, which wa. led by July. C? f "•**« *■»*• fluctuations West, the New- York ,-;*** was comparatively indifferent bo far as May '"^•'■aed. but made full response In July, the »tii! oelt * ***** '«*X'r 2%<= under the previons night. */l* <*** »as me net lever. September wa. about fcc*^.*" July. la all markets the •ellln* of new '• c ?ticas was directly coanecteC trttn the bearlsji loot Til h , 1 ,,i1 ha* developed re ardln» the crop out heVest t», U .^it l *\f P re « nt favorable conditions In me *\ est. The fact that "• correction In th« Kentucky i .rch crop report lowered the condition to 85 In with^thl Vr\^A «I >Ol ; ted Tuesday, had lktle weight other o,«rf? *• 45, V *5 W of bearlsl » news from most other quarter*. The decrease of 3,842.000 bushels In worlds stocks, acoordlng to "Bradstreefß." compared with a reduction of 419,000 bushels last rear l!ke«£e had but »n momentary effect on the market Bull' claiming that all signs in the Northwest pointed to i?L^J 2r2 r that . all Bißns ln the Northwest pointed to nrYrt./.f'L •fi e^" 111 * move »nent In that quarter, some 100 £t£ g J**} rr * C tp . U v. at Minneapolis would fall to 10u cars per day. but the market apparently was in poor condition to respond, and closed weak as above Interior receipts for the day figured up afO.ooo bushels ye« a r Par TS«*»^n°V rtOU bU ? he i' ln *• ■»• W* «"^ r^liA- wi "*? , changes in foreign markets indicated considerable duiness abroad. Practically the only change of Importance- wag a decline of 6 points at Budapest. Cash wheat In the locar market closed as ii£v B . :^°, I "A. 11 . 18 *' No i Korth«rn Duluth. ll Jr* 1 No l hard Manitoba. $1 10. fob afloat. CORN —The support that was Riven corn to-day was strong enough to advance prices about half a cent here ££«„ ce ' U '"- Uct> °* the wheat heaviness, the market ruling very firm up to the last hour, when the pro nounced break ln July wheat prompted more or less unloading by early purchasers, under which prices lost obout all their advance, clof=in* net unchanged in the local market. The early support was mainly based upon rains, present and prospective, and light country acceptances. The buying was of much the Eame-*char acter as on previous days, and seemed to come from sood sources. Receipts were heavy, reaching 858 000 bushels, compared with 546.000 bushels last year There were only light clearances, but the accumula tion of corn at Gulf ports recently led bulls to antici pate a large outward movement In the near future Clash corn closed as follows: No 2, 5S4c elevator and 84c fob afloat: No 2 white, 64*; c and No 2 yellow 64 He. fob afloat. OATS— With a moderate specu lative, trade all day. the oats market showed consider able, steadiness, the wet weather threatening the movement, as in corn. The local cash market closed as follows: Mixed. 26 to 33 lb. 37 -. tg :3B V- c ; natural white, 30 to 8: Ib, 38 39c. and clipped white 36 to 40 Ib. 39 41c. RYE nominal. BARLEY — Market dull. Feeding was quoted at 44Kc c 1 f New- York and malting. 466 52c. elf Buffalo. NEW-YORK PRICES. Wfceatl Opening. High. Low. Close. * day. Kay ?ii4H fl 14* SI 12»» $112% 5113% •July -... l«Hi lOIH BSH 9f> 1 * 1 00' i September ...... 02% 82% 80% 90% 02% Cora: May C3H 64 3-16 63% 58% C3«4 Jtfiy _. 53% 64 63% 53% ES% CHICAGO PRICES. TVheet: Mar 1 14H 114% 112H 118 114% i^T ~. »0% P6T» 93", 93% C6H September 45*^ 83% 87 87 635 i Cora: May 47 15-18 4SH 47% 4S 47% July - 48% 48>« 4SU 45% 48% Stjjtemtw 46% 49 1-16 4!>H ' 45% 4SH Oats: •ujr ..^ „. 81% 821-16 am n% SIH \3v\r 317-16 31% an, sr- 31% September 23 11-16 2»T» 29 1 !* 23% 20% Lard: May 703 706 7 00 702 05 July 715 720 7 15 7 17 7 20 Ribs: i'ay „.. «86 87 6*2 6 85 6 87 July 700 702 7 00 7 00 7 02 Pork: May 12 70 12 72 12 63 12 C 7 12 72 July 12 « 1290 12 S2 12 62 •12 =-7 Receipts at the ports and interior points In thousands, last three ciphers lOOO) omitted, flour bbls grain bush, as follows: Flour. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Bye-Barley. Chicago 41 64 693 349 — 166 Milwaukee ......... 7 ■ 20 2 21 2 54 Minneapolis ........ — 131 26 61 8 42 Duluth — 28 — 6 — 1 St. Louis 12 57 44 SO — ■ — Kansas City........ — 65 26 It — — Toledo — 8 44 11 1 — r>etrolt — . 4 77 20 — — Peoria — 1 43 23 — — Totals _.... 60 361 657 659 6 263 Shipments from these points: Chicago 17 35 215 102 7 7 Milwaukee 13 32 33 49 — 63 Minneapolis 3S 11 1 27 2 41 l>u!uth _ — — — 10 — 3 Bt. Louis 11 64 83 44 — — Kansas City — 45 3% 16 — — Toledo — 8 41 18 — — Peoria — 5 12 63 — — Totals 79 220 435 31» 9 '104 Receipts at Atlantic ports: New-York 17 — GO M , — 20 Boston 4 — *4 21 ' — — Philadelphia » 2 25 21 — — Baltimore .......... 2 1 40 6 — — New-Orle*n» — — 14 5 — — Galvestcn .......... — — 63 — — — Totals 32 3 276 107 — 2') Export* from Atlantic ports: New-York ..7 31 4 4 — '34 Philadelphia — — . 140 — — — Baltimore ........... — — '43 — — — Totals . 7 81 167 4 — 24 METALS recent excitement ln the London tin mar ket appeared to have pretty well culminated In yester day's advance, and to-day's cables reported a alight de cline, with spot cloning at £133 Cs and futures at £132. Locally tb« market was quiet, with spot quoted at 25.50® 29c. Copper was firm and higher abroad, with London closing at £68 3s 9d for spot and £68 lls 3d for futures. Locally the market was Quiet but steady. Lake is quoted at 16.37V4©15.J500. electrolytic at 15. 25$ 15.37 '» and cast ing at 14 87 IS 25c Lead also was tinner abroad, clos ing at £12 0s for epot ln London. Locally the market was unchanged at 4.4£>@4.60c. Spelter advanced to £24 In London and ruled firm locally at 6.10«g'6.25c. Iron closed at 64s in Glasgow and at 60s in Middlesboro. The New- York market is firm. No 1 foundry. Northern, is quoted at Jl7 75©518 25: No 2 foundry. Northern, at (17 C 0&$18; No 1 foundry. Southern, and No 1 foundry. Southern soft, at $17 755*16 25. Pig iron certificates on the Produce Exchange, were steady early in the day. bat later prices showed an easier tendency. Bales Included 106 tons March and 300 tana May. We quote: March. Sl6 60@517; April and May. 316 6O@W-7- June and July. $17 aaked. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS — The market was firm for molasses and steady for syrups, with th« former in good demand, but a slow business was noted ln syrups, Quotas tlons follow: New— Orleans, centrifugal, common, 12@13c; fair. 15@17c: good. lS®2lc; prime. 52©27 c; New-Orl«ans open kettle. 80©87 c; BiRUFS, common, 14©15 c; fair, 16 618 c; good, 19«21c: prime, 22O3Bo; fancy, 2?i;: OCEAN FREIGHTS — The demand for steam tonnage continued moderate, and no Quotable changes ln rates were reported. Sail tonnage was in limited request, but chartering was light In all departments. Rates were 6teady- Quotations to Liverpool, Id; Glasgow, 1 -id: Antwerp. l@l*%d; London, lV4d; Hull and Bris tol. 2d; Rotterdam. 3 -.. c; Hamburg, 35 pfgra; Bremen, 30 pfgs; cotton to Liverpool, per 100 Ib, 10@14c; Lon don, oats, nominal. CHARTERS — Norwegian steamer, •74 tons, deals, Bberbrooke and Llscomb to vest coast England, 41s 3d. Ma*; British steamer. 1.63J tons, phosphate. Gulf to United Kingdom or Continent, pri vate terms. March; British steamer. 1,561 tons. West India trade, one round trip, £623; Spanish steamer, J 532 tons, sugar. Cuba to New-Orleans, at or about 8c; British steamer, 1.",73 tons, sugar, Clenfuegoa to New- York or Philadelphia, at or about i*.-: schooner. 1,118 tons coal. Philadelphia or Hampton Roads to Havana, at or about $1 30: schooner. 894 tons, general cargo, hence to Tampa, private terms; schooner. 782 tons, fer tilizer Carteret to Wilmington, W C, I! 10, and back to New-York, cypress ties, 13 He; schooner, 239 tons, lumber Norfolk to New-Haven. $2 75; schooner. 766 tons coal Newport New« to Charleston, 90c; schooner, i 07» tons coal, Norfolk to Providence, 70c, 11 days;, British schooner. 272 tons, lumber, Dlgby to Clenfuegos, Drlvato terms; British steamer, 1,758 tons, deals provincial port to United Kingdom, private term*. April ■ British steamer. 1,812 tons, cotton, etc. Savan nah to United Kingdom or Continent, private terms, March- British steamer. 1,335 tons, West India trade. one round trip, at or about £550; French bark, 75.000 cases petroleum, hence to Tsintau. 17 Ho, May-June. OILS Cottonseed oil was doll and featureless to da*- with prices somewhat irregular. Sales amounted to only 600 July at 26 %c. Linseed oil was quiet but steady at former prices. Refined petroleum remained unchanged. We quote: PETROLEUM, standard white. bbls? $7 26- bulk. »4 35; Philadelphia, $7 20; bulk. {4 30; refined cases. New- York. $9 95; Philadelphia. |» 90; water white New- York, bbls. 150 test, $9 25; hulk. 16 35- Philadelphia. $*20; bulk, $6*o; water ■wjilte. cases' New- York. $12 85; Philadelphia. til 80. COT TONSEED OIL — Prime crude, fob mills. 18H©13c; prime summer yellow, March. !6*«26c; Apr!',, «@ 25Uc- May. 2«%@26%c; July. 26*«<S27c. and Septem ber 27»i£t27Uc; off summer ytHlow nominal; prime white 2s\e29tte: prime winter yellow. 29^:9%c. LINSEED OIL — American seed, city raw. 47@4Sc; out of-*town raw, 4S@4€c; Calcutta raw, tie. LARD OIL. 69660 c PROVISIONS— Opening a few points lower, the, Pro vision market had a season of considerable firmness, based on etrength In corn and moderate • U J I P°« ' ro 1 m packing interests. This was fallowed by dtprewlon in the late afternoon, Influenced by the grain bre*k. the close being easy. Receipts West amounted to }.**«, ln eluding 35 000 at Chicago. 11.000 at Kansas City and 1O.O(«J at Omaha. PORK steady; quoted: Mess, SliQ H^^^yV«^T^€^i^ F §s 6c. Pickled hams barely steady; «»£*&,. „**?!£& TALLOW eteauy; city. 4%e; mumry. 4V&4 /sc LA«f^ eteadv; quoted: Chicago prlu.e siepm. ..3<>c-. Middle , tU-i-n* 6t»6a'7c- city iard steady; quoted. Gfcc; refln«a S?d it ea^T quoted: South America. 7.76 c; Contli^t. 7«2r Brarli k-rs 8. 75^ compound steady, quoted. 4 '« Cl^r. ST^ARINE quiet; quSS: Oleo. T#7*C; ci'.y ill iUC^Broadly C 6pesk«r.g the rice markets were! ■ good ship*. witb a quite and steady demand for popu lar Vorta for which full prices were readily bid. Offer tass of strictly desirable grades were, moderate, as .lock. ej^'not overlarse. Quotations follow: Domestic, ordl farv M«lic' felr to rood, 3%«3»»c; prime to choice, el*n nominal* 4%©sv!c; Patna. flV»©&%c: Japan^ for el?S nomlnairao domestio, 2T4ff3%c; Java. 4itSCV.c; n<J r*nne < a 2 'Su C gg 8 r market showed a fairly steady tone, although then, was some talk of lower pr«, in sympathy with a weak, turn in the New- Or'earls market The sales movement was small, most of the business being in the line of withdrawals on open contract* Th« card rates were unchanged. Prices quoted are net. lees 1 per cent for cash and Be per 100 Ib from invoices: no farther discount, or gratuities: Cut loaf and crushed. 0.76 c; mould A. 6.40 c; cubes, 6.30 c; SCXXX powdered. «2T»c; powdere;d. coarse powdered and fruit powdered. 6 15c; Eai conftcUoners 1 granulated. 6 30c- Eagle coarse , and extra fine granulated. <> 1. ■■:. racie 2 Ib cartons. 2 16 bags and 5 Ib bags of fine grunu la.t«d 6* > 0c- Eagle fine granulated. Ktandcrd granulated and 'diamond A 6.06 c; confectioners' A, o9oc. No 1, X 7f^« Nos 2 and 8 8 «Be: No 4. 6.35 c; No 8. 6.60 c; No 8. lite'- No 7 6 40c- No 6. 6.SOc; No ». 8.25 c; No 10. 6.20 c; No 11, 6.10 c; No 12. 6.06 c; No 13, 4.65 c; Nos 14 and If.. 4.90 c Advices from London reported the market qui«t. but about unchanged, with March and April quoted at 15s «4 Reports from primary markets Indicate firmness there with available supplies generally held tor Usher prices The. local market showed continued firmness, w<th duty paid prices unchanged and quoted at 6'4c for M test centrlfueal, 4%0 for m tset muecovado, and 4%c for £9 test an )■■■«■ sugar. COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS- New-York. March 8, 1903. BEANS AND PEAS — Continued dull trade has softened the tone of the market somewhat, end receivers are or casionally making slight concessions. This is particularly trua of white beans, which have eas*d off in bomt Ciise* l^ow^^v^rw 3 SS"^-^- XJo^^ S^r^rr^q'uTe^ b«d bu wu n h° mmmm&mm NEW-YOKK DATLY TRTBUNR THUBSDAY, MARCH 0. 1905 R io. BN PEAS, Scotch * lyo4> bass, per bu * - I^'® < EUTTER— Receipts to-day, &.24S pkgs. The failure to open sufficient outlet to absorb th« fre i, receipts Induced sellers to make a further cut to-day, and prices were lowered nearJj -° all uiong the line. lor several days it has been apparent that trade was not working Just right; mailers were very slow to rtduce their prices, and the demand for wholesale lots was quite sluttish. It is too euriy im yet to •**' what effect the present decline will na\e but It Is hoped that It will attract more trade and !?*« , ,r a .«*:adUr fetllng. If it dues not, there will ie a. tjrther decUnc shortly. Our reduced ..aviations cover 1 , rt > lo Jti I transactions of the das. On 'ChanKe three t1? ,*° tubs each, extra creameiy. sold at 2t>c, and 40 tuos or extra held creamery, one mark, at 27c. We iw-Vh ; - -' il:: " r >. extra.*, Per Ib, 2S32iHc; do (Mercantile t.xchana-i uttlnal quotation, extr»s. 28c) firsts. 2t©l7c; do seconds. 24a-2uc; do thirds, 2L'jJT3c: do heU, extras, 27tf ~o?- c i,?° ?"?*■> do seconds, 23«24c; do thirds. -- ',n , d;llr >'- tubi fir»ts, 25®2tJc; do M.'ccnds. 28® 24c; ••&.• 1 «' n's-n 's- - c : Western imitation creamery, extras. ™' V 2 nr ? tj . do se<-or.<is, 22>523c: renovated, ex i^r 0 ;,? 0 flrsts. 23ti24c; do st.ccml.-=. 21<&'J2c; do thirds, la^-iic; \\eEtern factory extras, 28c: do llrats. 2S®24c; uo fcccoi -'lipi^c; do thirds. :•_■■■ first.-. 23c; ails?X <is> a C22o; lacking stock, -No 2, 21522 c; do No O, if ■ . CHEESE— Receipts to-day. 3.126 boxes. "With demand Keeping up in a very sa'.«factory manner, stocks here steadily working into narrow compass and with very little more to como forward, the market showa Increased strength and prices were advanced Vie on all grades of run cream cheese, with holders strong and contldent In their views. .Skims in very light stock and prices little more than nominal. Liverpool cable, r.4.-= for inert white and (>2s for finest colored. We quote: State, full cream. small, colored and White fancy. 14c: do fine, 13Ho; do late made, colored and white, choice, 13c; do fair to good, 1-Sl«.!jc; do poor, 10',i®llVjc; do large, colored and white, fancy. 13>4c; do Hne. 12813% c; do late made, col ored and white, choice, lir^c; do fair to good, ll<&HV»c; do poor, 10iffl()\c; do light skims, Email, choice, lot it>' 4 o : do prime, UVfraVic; do part skims, prime, li»Qßttc: do Rood, bfeSVic; do common to fair, tiT*&7'ic; co full skims, •■oc. EGGS — Receipts to-day, 8.7C4 cares. The supply is gradually Increasing, but trade Is responding rarely- De mand la active and prices are fully sustained for the day, though a further break is looked for in the near future. Wo quote: State, Pennsylvania and nearby selected white, fancy, 2l»S'3>)c; do choice, Xhc; do mixed extra, :>c: do firets, 20g27c; do Western firsts, lioc; do seconds. 20Q26c; Kentucky, i^ifj^tic : do Southern 25&20 c; dirties, 239 l'4c; checks, 21@22c; duck eggs. Maryland and Virginia. 30©40 c: do tat Southern, 83@34c t'KL'ITd — DRIED— jobbing trade is still very quiet, but there Is a moderate inquiry from exporters for prime evaporated apples, and bids of $0 *<> are renewed without getting the goods; holders generally ask $5 50. Scarcely anything doing in sun dried apples and the market is without quotable change. Chops continue dull. area an.l skins quiet, but held rather firmly. Very little- doing In small fruits. We quote: APPLES, evaporated, fancy, per tt>, 7■. do choice, 65j«Vic; do prime, per 100 I' 1 . $5 4i>'» J5 50: do common to good, per rr>, 4®sUc; £0 Canadian, sun dried, quarters, 3^Q4c; do State and Western, sun dried, coarse cut, ZM&'d^c; do Southern, sun dried, coarse cut. 2&@3c; do chopped, per 100 Ib, $1 50<fi$l 62; do cores an.l skins. $1351 12; CHERRIES, per ft 13%<&14M)C; HUCKEEBERKUSS. 11©12; BLACKBERRIES. t>H:@»c; RASPBERRIES. 20@23c; APRICOTS. California. Moor park. ll&14c; do Royal. &ailc; PEACHES, (^ilifornia, peeled. 15^ 19c; Uo unpeeled. U&I2C; PRUNES, California, 2&s\c; do Oregon sV*£<}?ie. FRUITS— FRESH— Receipts ft apple* a re moderate, stock is cleaning up a little better and market »how» a steadier tone: foreign advices are stronger. Cranberries quiet and Jersey receipts favor the buyer. FlnriQa oranges and grape fruit extremely irregular in quality and value; offerings largely defective and such drag heavily; very fancy fruit meets a little demand at tun prices. Strawberries more plenty and weaker. \ve Q"^«« APPLES. Jonathan, hand picked, per double head MI. ?2 sOJfs3 SO; do Kin?. Northern. $2 75®53 50: do WeßMra New- York. $2 .MXg*3 25 : do Spitzenhrrs, Northern. . •>!? S3 50: do Western Sew-YorK $'-■ 50©$3: do Spy. _f " $ Yo-k Ben Davis. Northern. $1 50®«50: doWesternTSew-^o.l^ Sl2--H2: do Baldwin. Northern. $1 60®*2 50; do \Ves .era Now-York. $125©52 25: do Orejnlng^ Northern. $1 50« $2 50; do Western New-York. W»»8: ii 0,0 ,^ 0 - 150 frosted rtock. $1©«126; do as to kind in bulk, per l-K> lb, $1 50; CRANBERRIES. Cape. Cod r£r *>«.«, 3* . rtrar -jf-^.4 MANDARINS. Florida, per «rap- $1^ la : p graff; *fiiuit. F\onia v;j APPLES. Florida, per erato, SI Jo3s2 ->. cL dd ce a m rr aca ce r r k^rs^S ««et Wh^^J g producing sections. But holders Inclined l to M steady ■ \n II WSfiS^ffi ess 25«r=6=; dV*yo*vn"frrßaW-HATd V*y o *vn"frrßaW-HAT held late prices to-day, but tame The A top price,-. Demand gojvd for a^lu^ _ We quote: Prim, Ifijjn bal«« -j^^^c %V.li :-n K . 603 l^ : clo^r^i^d'^'c^c^V|^ 0 STRAW «*>: for «eek. S.^ 28 : ', mal r m.laf n .la, e n' ° BSB- Glasgow, fi st* £g&S»D CREAM-Th. Excha^ >of mll^re - T^ -iSS St^ anl SJagKJ^ can. the week ending March 4 were as follows: Crenm B 'r> iwe mm Erie 12.682 •• 4 ' ; Susquehanna 15 BSO ! ""'- : Wfst Shore * rjti'OTO 2.120 Lackwanna • Zl'Jn 86 830 1,681 New-York Central Oonirn'mU >.^ 95 New-York Central (Harlem) ; -'.V(4 1.188 Ontario \\V ;,,;3 410 Lehljrh Valley 7T97 New-Haven 4*813 159 Other sources ' . . . t ! 205.201 8.734 deniaVd was good and' Prlre, s:ea^>'^sustained Uj. pigeons slow. We quote: FOV« LSi T»^«TFTisWestern CHICKENS. Western, per Ib. 12c; ROOSTERS. « estern. ruAi- ,*- — mmmm NB. Philadelphia '» ; to W ft to mmmm ISlt oe'r Vb l'Hc; do Oho and Michigan, scalded 12^c; Mother" Weslerr^calded. Sffft do r h *M. Wile: lo No 2. l«918c: do od tome. ZSaTSZ.' An nlri hens l'J&2t»c: broilery. dry picked, No 1, pe?nt'l£&e?-c1 &^ scVdedfieOlSc; CHICKENS roartlnr. Kft meatVd. 'per It. l«c; do av«a«^ No £"*££ • %Flfr- I?.°l 10.1 0.; re I slfck 11 333 3 . 0: NN O O ir per" No 'l per Ib, 12313 c. GAME— continue fairly plenty and with a very E low demlnd prices are weak and Irregular. £c quote: RABBITS, cottontail, per pair, K&l2c; do Jackrabbits. Pe pOTATOiS 35 AND VEGETABLES.— Receipts of pota to^re lib^rrU. present and .protective, there Is press ure to sell and prices contlriu. In buyers' favor^ Swe«t potatoftfl quiet, but about eteady. Onions firm under Kent orTermga. Cabooses and turnips firm. Other do mf stlc wtouTr veg-etahles without material change. Nor folk kale doing a little better. Spinach largely poor; choice would exceed quotations. New-Oriear.s vegetables nominally uncSAngM In the absence of fresh receipts. Florida -trine beans a llttl- more plenty and lower. Fancy peas brlns; high prices; common qualities dull. Lettuce mostly inferior. Other Florida vegetable* would sell well If choice. California asparagus lower under lare-^r offerings Cauliflowers steady. Quote: PO TATOES Stale and Western, In bulk, per 180 Ib $1259 $1 4..>; do per 168 rt. ba*. $1 20£41 BO; do Long Islandjta bulk, per ISO Ib. $160fr*175; do per 168 ft bag. $150® $ L 75; do Jersey, in bulk, per 180 ft. $1 «Csl 35; do P»r bbl or ba«r $1 15© 1 25; do Maine, per 168 lt> bag. $1 10 «1 25; d? Bermuda. No 1. per bb!. »«««: do ftavana. Mo 1 $4 50- ao Bermuda and Havana. No 2. $3aS4: do Southern, second crop, per bbl, $3 50'SSl; SWEET PO TATOES Cumberland County. N J. p««r bbl. J3gss, do per basket. *12S®«17ri; do South Jersey per double V.-ad bbl $2 50SS4; do yellow, per Vi bbl basket. $1 2C'<l*l 60, do No 7™. per basket 75c©»l; ASPARAGUS. California. green, per dozen bunches, *535&; do -white $«W*: .AKTI CHOKES. Calif prnla. per dozen. $1^»1 25; BRL&SEL3 SPROUTS, *er qt IW2Oc: BEETS New-Orleans, per 100 .bunches. hmSi do Florida, per 100 bunches. »*«Wi «<> per crate Sl.2sffsl 50; do Bermuda, per crate, tl^Sl w>; do oM. par bbl. »1«$1 25; CARROTS. Bermuda, per crate. JIWSICO; a.-. New-Orleans, per 100 bunches. $3®Jo; do old ' washed. per ibi. $1 SO« 60: do unwashed^ *10«1 25; CABBAGES. Florida, per bbl crate $125 6 $150; do • red Danish seed, per ton. $255530; do white ; ! 4 ■".- ?1 > do white., domestic. ?6®Jl2; CAULI FLOWERS. Florida, per bbl. $4 60<350; do per case or ,.■ «1 600*8: da California, per large case «°SOSS3 25 do per sn:a;i case, $1 511-5*2; I.ELEP.T. cT.liforiila, rer case. $4SJ4 To; do Florida, per -;■• $2 -5 fis2r>f': do State raid Western, per dozen stalk- . 10-S^w. CHICORY and A ROLE. New-Orler.r.s, j.er bbl. $49*7; EGGPLANTS, tnorlda, per box or basket. Jl SC©J3 Bo; do Cuban, per box, $2 50t553 50: HORSERADISH, per 100 tb, $9OS7i KALE. Norfolk, per bbl. *12&®?1H>; KOHXr- RABI. New-Orleans, per 100 bunches $36 $5; LIMA BEANS, Cuban, per crat«. *3S$«: I^ETTUCE. Flortja. uer bajskrt. $lffSs: LEEKS, New-Orleans, per 100 bunches ?3@s4> ONIONS, Bermuda, per crate. $2 0O: do Cuban 'per crate. $2 2S'a«2 50: «lo Connecticut and East •ern, white, per bbL $.*.©*»; do red and yellow. $3 25ff $3 50- da State and western, white, per bush crate. $.' .'■'> (f»S3 25 do red and yellow, in bulk, per 150 ft, ISSM $3 40: do it bar. $&Ss3 25; do ' '•'*'** T County. NT. red. per bag $3®?3 50; do yellcrw, f3A|3 25; OKRA. Florida, t>er carrier *2«t*4; do Cuban. ?^s.T.'.o; PEAS. Florida, per basket or crate. *3«i*10: PEPPERS. Florid^ per car rier or crate/ .«150«r53: do per banket. $1504?52 55; do Cuban, per carrier. 9204*: PARSLEY. New-Orleans, per 10<> bunches, $3fsss; do Bermuda, per box. $2 2.VSS2 75; do Pallfornla. per 100 small bunches. J4155.1. PARSNIPS, old. per bbl H?HW; RADISHES. New-Orleans, per 100 bunches" $2^»3: do Norfolk, per basket. $1; ROMAINTC Florida, per baske'. tltffZ: 60 Bermudn, per box, $1® 51 K»- PTRING BEANS. Florid*, green, per crate or b&Kket. $na*lo; rto wax. IS1?50: BOTJASH. Florida, white. Der box. $ICJI BSj <?f> Cuban, $I©sl 60; An Hut>barrt. old. per bbl *I 2r>f;:n 75; do marrow. $1 2T»fr*l s<>: SHAL LOTS New-Orltanß. per 10>> hunc*ie>- $2ffs3: SPINACH. Norfoik. vr bbl, |28»52 7B; TOMATOFS. Florida, per car rier 73'-s?s3C f s; do California, p<-r flat ca»e, 1260; do Cuban, per carrier. 7r«*#s3; TURNIPS. Canadian, ruta baga par bbl. tl&$l -' do domestic. rutabnga. 75ofr$l; do Irish rutabß^a. y*r *>»<?• 75*waip: do New-Orleans, whtte per tbl. $2054; WATERCRES3, p?r 100 bunches. $1 fi«vas2 .v> HOTHOI'SB AND FRAME PP. "ucUTObers rather firm foe fancy Qualities .'.•'■ ■ • scarce, and rholce pt.ock wanted at better prices. Mushrooms firm. Other kinds oui^t B nrt 'Jnrharictd We quote: BtTETS. per I<V> b"cches, *s«iss: MBPTRS No 1. per flr. z »n. $1 2.Vf/$l 75- do No 2. r«r '-.--- K2ftr>9s3.V): LETTtTn?, per d-.?-n heads, 80c©$ll MUSHROOMS, rer Hi. 8SO85e; PARSLEY, pel 100 small bunrheg, SMItR; RADISHES. f>er 100 full sized bunches, $S«pfS: RHT T HATID, per 100 bunrhes. S3 MOW; TOMATOES, per Ib. 105250. » LIVESTOCK MARKET. New-York. March •. 1908. BEEVES — Receipts were Me. ears, or 1.197 head. Includ ing 62 cant for sUUfhUrers an I*l for the market, mak ing with tl»« cattle held over yesterday. 22 cars nn sale Steers were in very light cupply, inly 8 carloads, and medium to fair were selling 6s}noo higher: rood steers steady; bull* held up to Monday's figures, although the supply was quite liberal; thin cow« fell off 10c at Jersey c lt% . sjthousrh COlh-af. dealers rrportM a firm feeling; medium to good rows were steady to »trr,T«. The yards wem cleared. Medium to good ctiolca stetra sold at $-» 71 IGIS 86 per 100 Ib; bulls' at »3 X", • $-1 4". cows at 11750 {3 90 Including a carload ot prime Pannsylvanla cows at the outsldo figures. There was a moderate Inquiry for dressed beef at yesterday's quotations. Liverpool and London cables unrhange-l. Exports from this port to day included Cv «hcep for L. S. Dill«nback on the V"on talwlle ti> the SS'rtt In»11eB. and ; COO quarters of beef on the Teutonic to Liverpool for the Morris IWref Com pany and the Swift Iterf Company. The Toronto will get off to-morrow with 120 cattle, as previously reported. Bales — S. Sanders: Hi Ohio steers. 1417 Th average, at 15 83 per 10t» It.; 18 do, 1414 Tti. .it |5 % --". . H do. I4i»S Ib, at JSCT.; 10 balls, \*<2 Ib. at $3U5: v cow?, t*V4 Ib, at S3 2U; 1 d... KM n., at 1200; ■ do. •«<> n.. at »'. 83. McPhcrson i C.x: tO Chicajto etecrs. 1132 It. at $4*5; 20 <jo. 1112 Si. at $4 73; 1 bull. 15V> Ib, at $4 4-', 1 do, 1250 Ib. at 9425; 1 do. 2HOO Ib, at *» 20; I do. 14 14 ll>, at MIS: 1 do, 1210 Ib, at $3 HO; .': do. 1023 !b, at *:? »); 4 do, 1400 ft. at l.\ 7.".; ■ do. 1188 TV, at »:! «O. 4 do. 1022 lb, at $3 63; 17 Pennsylvania cows. 1(80 Ib. at ?3 SW; 2 Hlate do. IVJ» tt>, at & 40; ■ <!■>, 1030 Ib. at 13 15; 1 do, '.O 11). at |2 70: 10 do, «71 rb. at $2«5; 13 do, B6t Ib. a: *2 90 5 la B3X tb. at ISCOI IS do. S'J3 n, at ?2 23; 14 do. 735 li/. at $1 bo; 1 da. tiw. Ib, at $1 75. Tobin & Shannon: 17 Indiana steers, 1255 Ib, at *5 IS; 10 Indiana bul.s. 17u5 Ib. at $4 10; 2 do, l(*io To. at $4 10; i* Chicago 6a 1437 Ib. at $3 65. S. Juad Sc Co.: 7 Indiana bulls. 1543 Dt, at 05: 1 do. 1929 lb, ut $3bO; 9 do. 15 v To. at 53 bu; 4 do. lU&V It. at $3 7U. J. G. Curtis & Sen : 8 bulls. 1020 It), at $3 50; 1 do. r_'.r. tb. at *.{ 35; 2 cows lt>«» Ib, at $3 U0; 1 do, MM ft at .-.■■.".-.; t> do. 014 tb, at $2 40; 8 do. »3<» Ib, at \Z'Zi: : do. *)o Ib. at $3«0: it do. !>.v. Ib, at *3; 3 do. 533 lb. at J2. 1 do, 730 Ib. at ?1 75; 1 heifer, U/0 Ib, at $2 ..". 1 do, tioo Ib, at $2 33. John Ducey: 1 «ta^. KM Ib at $3 "0; 4 cows. OSO tb, at |.'i 40; 1 do, it',o lt>. at *; 50; 2 do, 620 Ib, tit «2. 1 do. tOO n>. at *1 SO 11. 11. Hoills: 9 bulls, 1100 11). at $3 50; 5 cows, $20 D. at J2 MILCH COWS — Receipts were 114 head. Including 64 for suburban dialers end 50 for tlie maiket. Good cows were wanted and prices firm; medium un.l common grade* steady, with a fair Inquiry, l'.eportoi sales wtre at the' range of *^2&J25 for inferior to choice cows, calf in '"sl'lfs — L. HeUbrunn. 9 fresh ecus, calf Included. $303 $55 per head. _„_».. ,_ J. O. Curtis 4 Son: I" cows and calves. J22-5^5 each. C. J. Rockefellar: 7 cow* and caives. <2j«jsi>o pec head. H. H. HollU: 2 cows and calves. $25 and *50 respect ively. John Ducey: 1 cow and calf. $40. CALVBB— v.ere 1.050 head. Including 1«3 for butchers direct, and, with the calves held over yesterday, there were 1.108 on sale. The Harlem calves did not reach the yards in season for the taorning trade, but would doubtless bo closed out in the afternoon. Prices iver» fairly well maintained for prime and choice veals, which wtre scarce; the under grades were alow to a fraction lower Inferior to choice veais sold at $4313 73 per I<*> 11. tie calves ut *.;<ij*:! 5»».- No barnyard calves worth notlr.g. City dressed veals steady at .'itfUc per It; country dressed at lii HV»c. bales at COth-st.— Andrew Mullen: 5 veals 123 tb aver age, at *STO per l<-> Ib; 73 do. 143 tb. at $8 CO; Sto^OS Ib, at I* *ot!. 1 do, 100 It. at 18; » do. 121 Ib, at $> 30. ■ *i.*G. C^rtlfifßW.: 19 veal,. 13T., Tb. at $8 76; « do 143 Th at £8 60- 34 do 122 ». at $8 25; 2 do. 150 Q». %at $«j; 2 do 111 Ib. at *7 M->. B do. 10-J-tt, at $T. 1 do *, rb. at »6 50; 12 do, Utt Ib. at *0; 7 do. 82 Ib, at J5. 11 do. A Ib, at }f 4 u'' Hollis: 57 veala. 134 ». fit $8 75; 29 do, 123 ft. at $8 »; ?2 do. 114 Tb, at $T 50, 3 ft* 00 Hi « IS. „ lit . W. Otis & Co.: 62 veals, 142 la. at $3 50; 7 do. 120 7 a?' Jersey Clty-S. Sanders: 13 veals 127 tb at "STj^4fc*fc^ *B*veal . 135 Ib. at $7 50; 24 da 120 tb. at $7; » do, 10« lb. at $6; 61 Indiana do. 142 Ib at *7 32 do 133 rb. at $5; 3 little calve.. 70 Ib. at «4; I do, 77 Ib Tobi? 2 50; 67 do, © tb. at $3. Ib. at $S; 5 do. 104 lb. Tobin & Shannon: IS veals, 123 Ib. at $8; 5 do. 104 ro. at 5. SHEEP AND LAMBS— were 11 % cars, or 2.1&2 head. Including 5 oars for slaughterers and B I for the market, making, with the stock carried over yfrter day, 13 cars on sale. Trade was slack, but sheep steady ana lambs holding firm on Buffalo advices, although butchers were not Inclined to pay any advance; fully half the stock seemed likely to be carried over. The few scattering sales of sheep were at *4 25356 per 100 rb for common to prime; culk Bold at 53«5«3 50: ordinary to Prime lambs at *7 2&&SH4O, a bunch of fall clipped d at $7- culls at $5 50. Dressed mutton dull at >'»©lo^o per TV dressed lambs at 11*3©130. Country dre&sed hot house lambs unchanged at |3^s»oO per carcass. Sales— D. Harrington: 216 Western lambs, 73 Ib aver ace. at 1 8 40 per 100 Ib; 220 Buffalo do, 67 lb. at $< 85: Tobin & Shannon: 211 Chicago lambs. 7S Ib. at $7 75; 4 Stat» do. 57 Ib. at $7 75; 2 cull sheep 120 rb. at $3. Kerns Commission. Company: 202 Ohio lambs, 84 Ib. at $8 40. E. Sanders: 91 State lambs. 70 Ib. at $7 75; 1 Pennsyl vania do. 80 Ib, nt $7 BO; 1 Pennsylvania sheep. 110 tb. at $6: i State do, 115 Tb. at 54 23. W. R. Hume: 1 State lamb. 100 Tb. at $8: 38 do, 73 Ib, at $7 50; 78 do. 61 It>. at $7 25; 20 clipped do. 86 rb. at $7: 5 culls, 58 lb. at $5 60; 1 State sheep. 70 Ib. at $4 50; 4 culls. 83 tb. at $3 60. J. O. Curtis & Son: 12 Stats sheep. 11l tb, at 15 50. HOGS— Receipts were 27 cars, or 4.2GS head, including 19 head to be cold. Nominally steady. Country dressed hogs ruled quiet at last quotations. OTHER MARKETS— BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago, March 8. — CATTLE — Receipts. 21.000 head; market steady to 10c lower; good to prime steers. $5© $6 23- poor to medium. $3 75-3 54 75; stockera and feeders, 28«i^-J4«0; cows. $275914 50; heifers, $3OSS 25: canners. $150042 40; bulls. $25C@5410; calves. $31f Sft 75. HOGS Receipts, 53.000 head; market s<Bloo lower; mixed and butchers', $4 &Offss 15; good to choice heavy. $s'-i $5 20; roujja heavy, *4 85?' *4 : light, $4 75tT$?> 05; bulk of Bales, $4 t*s©'s3 10. KHEEP— Receipts. 22.000 head; mar ket steady ; good to choice wethers, $5 60<956; fair to choice mixed, $oTFs.*> BO; native lambs. $5 75@57 75. East Buffalo, March 8. — CATTLE — Receipts light; prim© steers. $0 25©55 65: shipping. *4 65«55 15: butchers". $4 35 $4 SO: heifers. $3 25®54 75: cows. $2 TBAM 15: bulls. $2 75 ©$4 25; stoekers and feeders. $3®s4 25. VEALS — Re ceipts. DO head; firm. $4 &0$»f8. Receipts, 1.700 head; active: heavy and mixed. $5 40"?$S4fl; Yorkers and rip- $5 35916 40: roughs. $4 Co@s4 75: stags. $3<953 75. SHEEP and LAMBS— Receipts, 2.000 head: firm;- native lambs, $« 5<W$S 6*>; Western lambs. $7 75®$8 20; year lings. $6 7.' /*7: wethers. $6®sS 25: ewes, $5 753 JO; sheep. mixed $2 r-OSSO. Kansas City, March 8. — CATTLE Receipts, 6.700 head. Including •!<*> Southerns; best fed cattle weak, others etronjr: choice export and dressed beef steers, $."»fJ$5 715 ; fair to good. f4-^ss 25: "Western fed steers. $4*3*5 So; etockers and feeders. $3 25054 SO: Southern steers. $3 50® $4 75; Southern cow?. $2 25Q53 50: native cows. $2'3J4 S5; native heifers. $3@s4 75; bulls. $2 50'g$4 15; veal calves. $»€s"• HOGS Receipts, 12.0f>0 head; market Co lower; top, $3 10; bulk of sales. $4 85C$5; heavy. $stgsr. 10; pack ers. $4 90<£$5: pig* and llgtMfi, $4 10@$5. SHEEP— ceipts. C.OOO head; market strong to l'>c higher; native lambs, *fi 50ffi$7 60: native wetherf. $s£ss 75; native fed ewes $4 75®«5 50; Western fed lambs. $Q 50-34" 60; "West ern fed yearlings, $fPSS6C6; "Western fed sheep, 14 759 (5 75; Etockers and feeders, $3 60©$3 5a THE STATE OF TRADE. Buffalo, March B. FLOUR steady. WHEAT — Spring dull; No 1 »rt:-.em. $1 ll»\. "Winter— demand. CORK strong; No 2 yellow, 53c. OATS firm: No 2 white. 36%e; No - mixed. SoUc. BARLEY and RYE unchanged. ClrwagX), March — The leading 1 futures ranged as fol lows: Wheat, No 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Clewing. May $114H©5114%, $114* $1 12Vs $113* July 08H©06"4 W>~+ 83*4 93H September 89?4®S9Ti 69 Ts M« 86T4SS7 Corn, Xo — May <?%•« 4«'i 47* i 4S~ July 4SS4Q4SH 48*» . 48 li 4S%iN>^i September 4SH 4&: i 4SH 4SH Oats. No 2: \fa re h. — — — 3 1 ** 1 ' 4. May* .\.3li-ifl3lH 32-» SIH 31h531% July 31HS31^ 31* 31% Sl«i September 29* 20T» 295. 29% Mess pork, per bbl : May 12 70 1273 12 <57H 12 67H jtJIJ '.; 1285 1200 12fc^» 12 82H Lard, per 100 It) : Mar . . 702H 700 TOO 702-i i iy ■.;;:: 715 720 -\o 71-*, Short ribs, per 100 Ib: May '. ■ 6 87^i 6 87H 6 82H 685 juiy :::::::::.. 874 -02 67* 702^ '"ash Quotation, were as, follows: FLOUR steady; WHEAT. No 2 spring. $1 12©* 1 15; No 3. $1 04611 IS; No 2 red. $1 U±<iiil 17%; CORN. No 2, 46 lie; No 2 jr«l- Kw. 4A%c- OATsT No 2. 32% c; No 2- white. 33UC- No 3 white 31V«-32*c; RYE. No 2, 78<3"HHc; BARLEI, good feedtne aS4i4l'-- fair to choice maltin;?. 44<547c: FLAX BEKD tIM- No 1 Northwestern. $1 38 1 -, : TIMOTHY IS: prtme.s3 06; CLOVER, contract grade $12 «5; MES3 PORK, per bbl. $12 <H*B*12 65; LARD, per 100 Ib. S*BJ% ©$«9i); COT MEATS-Short ribs •idea '"«««). *?'¥ $6H7%; short clear sides (booted), |88l*O»«7«: *VHI*- KBY basis of high wines, $123. On the Produce Ex change tJ-dav: BCTTEK weak: creameries. 28«26c; rt«'rle=! 19024 - EGaS steady to firm; at mark, coses in cluded.' inline; firsts. 10>-,c; prime firsts. 20Hc; extras. 22c CHEESE firm. 12»lS\kc. Minneapolis. March S.— WHEAT— May. $1 10H3 $1104- illy $107^; Bepttmber. »%c: No l hard. 111--,' No 1 Northern Jl Vfikl No 2 Northern. $1 Ct;V ft OUR— First patents. *eio^sG2O: second patents, j.. 90 |$^nr«t clears. S4 15554 35? second clears. $2f10352 70. BRAN, ln bulk, $14 25. Philadelphia March B.— WHEAT Ho lower; contract rra.de March $1 11 l 12. CORN steady; March. 51*® f£r o>TS firm and He hlpher; No 2 white, natural, and v£- white. ™ppeo. SS-^sHc. BUTTER 2®3«c lower; extr.i Western creamery? 2»».,c: extra v ;arby Prints. XX •FGGS firm and lc higher: nearby fresh and Western frrsh 23™ at mark. CHETSE firm; New-York full mams flncv 13* 2; Co choice. 13Vic: do fair to rood^ I?!«H3Uc ReceiJt^Flour. 2.000 bbta and l.»a««) » irT«&cks- wheat. I.7(h> bush; corn. 25.W» Lush: oats. .-^ bush! Shipments— W.ieat. 1.700 hush; corn. 141.000 bush; oats, 15,000 bush. Toledo. March g.-CLOVKRSEED-Cash $. 77£ : March. $7 77 V»: April. $7 55: October. *5». A.LSIKE— Prime. $7 75 TIMOTHY— Prime. $137 Vi; March. 51 3. hi. NAVAL STORES. The market for spirits turpentine .-is well as for rosin an! taT showed considerable firmness, With full prices arU.l and obtained in the business for the day, and available nur>Pl!«" » r * w<%ll heM - anY Quote: bbl.. 54® SPIRITS TURPENTINE, oil and machine bbls. 548 54* c. ROSlN— Cotnmoo to good strained. *2 0«: R $3 05© «3 10 F $3 15'S«3 3ft G 13 20«53 25: H. $3 3R*?-$3 40 : I. »CftesS7«>T K . «4 33C54 4ft: M. $4So©f4bs; N. $5 10; W G. $3 30U$5 S5, and W W. I»M STOCK ON HAND. Rosin, bbls 18 .;S* :rlrtts turpentine, bbls. •*« Tar. this. 910 Wllminu-ton. March B.— SPIRITS TURPENTINE, noth inr VoSw: receipts. 1« ft: a ROSIN firm «2 50 bid. re eelptii 171 bbU. TAR firm at $1 Cl); receipts, 143 bbls. CRUDE Tl" 111 'EN TINS firm a) $2 30^43 70; receipts, 57 "oiarle** r.. March 6.— TURPENTINE and R.OSIX. noth '"Sava^rfah, March P.— TURPENTTN-E firm at Sl£e: r- celpts ..-7 bbla; sales. 1— bbls; shlpmrnts, 100 bWa. ROSIN firm; receipt*. SOT bbls; sales. 7:.« bs,., ahlnments. 144 ».Mb Quote.l: A. B. C, fi'77',s: D. SJfti^: 1-. J-JST'n; F •024- •: $207W: H. $3 30; I. $3 50; K. M«; M. $4 sl>- N $4 75; W G. $:.. W W. $5 15. London. March H.-SI'IHITS TURPENTINE. Us. RO3- IN' American strained, tea Had: fine. 11. Wo. LONDON WOOL MARKET. London. March 9.— The 'offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 14.112 hales. Fine merinos and crossbreds sold readily, but all Inferior qualitlt-s were eiow and were frequently withdrawn. Cape of Good Hope Sold briskly. Home and Continental buyers operated freely and Americans bought some choice New South Wulwi Geelong warp wools and crotsbreds at full rates. The following Is th« sale la detail: New South Wales. 3.000 bales; woured. »Sd»l,i lCd; greasy ft 4* •!««« =d. QueeH.lsnd. 2.100 bales: scoured, lldSls JOHd; «reas>. 6* (71 Hid. Victoria. l.SrtO bales; scourtxi^ Is Sdeis id, gria/y 4*o*ri. 2d. Fouth Australia. l,ll<o bales: scoured, fail's o*4.<- •r.a.v :.-,.. Hi W. ■ Au.tralla. I.WiO We" • VfouwA 1« 1H«: creasy. 4»,©11d New-Z«al«nd 2.ttiO bales- gioasv f.'-sdiil* <^»f» •* r ''"" H».p« a:id Natal 400 bales; scoured. loV4d»ls 7Hd. greasy. 6h©lod. Falkland Islands. 1.000 bale*. pea*/. 6?*©oHd. Railroads. "America's Greatest Railroad.** MEWYGEK i (E I^TRAL." i 4, KUDSOM RIVEB R. R. THE SIX-TRACK 'TRUNK, LIME Direct Line from New York & Boston to Niagara Fails. Trains d«p«rt :rom Ifnnrt Central Station. »-d Sitmi and >'ourUi Aveaue, New Yo-«, »J b.luw. North and west bound trains except those leaving urand Centra] Station a' ».3U A. M.. 2 45. 3.30. 11. P. M.. will stop at 125 th St. 10 receive passengers tea mlnute.o after leaving Grand Central Station. 12.10 A. M.— I MID.»IGHT KXI'KE.-o 8.30 A M. — fEil'.'IRK STATE EXPRESS. Moat ta moos train in tUe world. Dun Buffalo 4.45. 8.43 A. M. — 'FAST MAIL. 24 hours to <?hlrago. 10.20 A. M.-'DAY EXPRESS. IZJM H. M — 'BUFFALO LIMITED. 1.00 P. IS.— •SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED 1.00 P. M— «CHICAGO LIMITED. 2.J5 i-. M — "TK2 :nTH CEITiUItT LIMITED.- 29 hour train to .Chicagr* *la Lake Shore. M.-lALBANT AND TKUY FLYER. 4.00 P. U. — -MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXPRESS. 6.30 P. M.— MAKE SHORE LIMITED. 13 V 4 hours t» Chicago. All Pullman Cars. _.__„ 6^2 P. 11— •CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUI3. DETROIT AND CHICAGO LIMITED. 6.00 M .— /.STERN EXPRESS 7.00 P. M 'MONTREAL EXPRESS. 7.30 P.M. — •ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXP. 8.09 P.M. — 'BUFFALO. NIAG.^rtA PALLS. CLEVE -LAND AND TORONTO SPECIAL. __ n •-20 P. M. — 'WESTERN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO EXPRESS. 11.30 P. M— "CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. •Daily. lExcept Sandaj *Except Monday. HAiiLrM BRAS( II •-06 A. M. and 3.35 P. M.. except Sunday, to Plttsfleld and North Adams. Sundays. 9.29 A. M. Pullman cars on all through trains. Trains Illuminated with Plntsch light. Ticket off.ces at 149. 261. 415 and 121« Broadway. 8$ Cnlqr hq. West. 27i Columbus Aye.. 275 West 155 th Ft. Grand Central Station, and Usth St. Station. New York: 323 and 726 Fulton St. and 106 Broadway. Brooklyn. Telephone "500 tsth Street" for New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Wevicott Express Company. A. H. SMITH. . GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. READING SYSTEM. NEW JtKSEY CENTRAL X.. K. Liberty street and South Ferry (time from South F«rry five minutes earlier than shown below). EAMT<»X. BETHLEHEM. .\LLEXTOWN XSTi 3IACCH tlll.NK — • •! (7.15 Easton only). 9.10 a. m.. 1.20. 4.40, S.OO (5.45 Easton only) p. m. Sundays. t4.30 a. m.. 1.09, 5.30 p. m. WII.UK-.B.VUKK AXIt SCJiANTOX I4.O9. ».1» a. m.. 8.00 p. m. Sunday*. z4 :»■• a. m., 1 p. m- UKKWWin, L.UiEIIirR.ST, TOMS RITKR AND BAK.NEGAT- 14.00, »3 40 a. m.. »180 (3.40. 4.10 LAkawood and Lakehurst only), a;. 00. xS.OS p. m. Sundays. 9.40 a. m. ATLANTIC CITY— •<• it a. m., t1.40 p. m. ViXKLAND AMi BKIIMiETON— a. m.. 40 p.m. LONG UKANCIf. ASBIKY PARK. OCEAN f.BOVE. POINT PLKASAM, AND HKASHOKK POINTS — •4.00, (0, 11.20 a. m. x 1.20. 4.4 a. 5 SO, 6.30. 11.69 p. m. Sunday, except Ocean Grove. 9.00 a. m.. 4.00. ' *.30 p. m. ATLANTIC HLDS., SEABKIGHT, MOXMOUTH BCH., EAST LONG BRANCH — 30. I.SO. 11.30 a. m.. 1.30. 4.30 (5.30 Atlantic Hlds. only). 6.3d p. m. Sun days. 9.00 a. m., 4.00 p. m. PHILADELPHIA (REAWXO TERMINAL) — »4.55. 7.»9. tS.OO. «9.00. tlO.Ott. til. oo a. m.. t12.00. »1.00. lI.JO. +2.00, t3.00. «4.00. t» 00, t*-00. |7.30. 19.00. |10.30 p. m.. »IMS mdt. I4TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS— 44.2S. tJ.OO, »19.00. •12.00 a. m.. »3.00. :*4.00. •6.00. 7.00. f9.2a p. m.. •12.15 mdt. BAJ.TIMOKK AND WASHIXGTOX— B.OO. "10.00. '12.00. •2.00. '4.00. '6.00. '7.00. «12.15. READING, HAKKISBI'RO, POTTSVrLLB AM) 'W'IIX IAMSPOICT — 4.00. 14.2.-. tß.i>o, lt».10, (10.00. 1LO« a. m.. Reading only), lifl.oo. •••I. SO. t2.00 p. m. Raad jr.sf. Pottsville, Harrlsburs; only", t4.00. fj 50 p. m. •From Liberty Street only. •Dally. tPally. except Sunday. {Sundays only. tParlor cars or.lT. IfVla Ta maqua. xSaturdays. aEzcept Saturdays. Offices: Liberty St. Ferry. South Ferry, 108 Green« wich St., 6 Astor House. 261. 434. 1300. 1354 Broadway. 182 sth Aw. 281 &th At., 25 Union Square West. 153 East 125 th St., 273 West 125 th St.. 245 Columbus Ay.. New York; 4 Court St.. 344. 860 Fulton St., Brooklyn; 39" Broadway. Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to destination W. G. BESLER. C. M. BURT. Vlee-Pres. and Gen. 3£gr. Gen. Pass'r Agent. HEW YORK, HEW HAVEN i HARTFORD R. R. 'i.i*iiij fit- vo.it Iran U:<ma Central bt&uon, -i-i St. and •Ui Aye. «,» lollowa, for BOSTON, via New London and Providence — U..U> :uu. ♦*, lv.v-: A. m.. ttlil:UOb •xi|lU)3» '* *•■'■■ til S:OO. ** i»a>l. '11^:00 P. M. BOSTON, vi» WUUmaatlc— t^S>;oo A. M.. t~OO P. M. BOSTON, via Springfield— t»:UO A. It.. tiiJ-*), •11**0, •11:00 P. M. FITCHBUKG. via. Putnam and Worcester— l3:oo P. M. LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK— tB 50 A. M.. t3:31 P. M. GT. BARIUNGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX PITTS FIELL>—t4:SO. tS» A. M., t3:31 P. M. WATERBURY and WINSTBD— t4JO. I6:<XX t1«:00. TUcu-j. »\10:02 (ta Waterbury) A. M.. 11.0&. 1*:30. 1*5:01. t«»:W>. |6:00 Co Waterbury) P. M. Ticket otiic«» at cOrand Central Station and clZSth 6t.. also at cll3. c2«l. KJSS. c 1.354 Broadway. c 3 Park Place, c2i Union Square. dIKJ Fifth Aye.. c 245 Columbus Aye.. 64b Madison Aye.. c 273 West 123 th St.. 153 East 125 th St. In Brooklyn. c 4 Court St.. WO Fulton dt. KM) Broadway. E. D. _, •Dally, t Except Sundays. {Sunday* only. iStopa at 126 th St. xstops at 125 th St.. (Sundays only. tParlor Car Limited. ||Ha» alnlug car. cParVer and Sleeping Car tickets also. 1 C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Fas*. Art. O. M. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS -EVERY OTHER EVEN HOUR." To BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON. Leave South Ferry 5 minutes earlier. Lt. Liberty Street 00 am. Except Sun. Buffet. " ... . . 10.00 am. Dally. Diner. " ... .'. . 12.00 noon. Dally. Diner. - - ■ 2.00 pro. Daily. Buffet. . "Royal Limited" 4.00 pro. Dally. All Pullman. •• s.O'i pm. Dally. Diner. •• 7.00 pm. Dally. Buffet. •* 12.15 night. Daily. Bl tapara, SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE. TTIKOrUH TRAIL'S TO THE WEST. DaHy Lt. New York City. South Ferry. Liberty St. I'll" ago. Pittftburg 12.10 nt. 12.15 nt Sleeper. Chicago, Columbutt 11.55 am. 12.00 noon. Diner. I'itCNliurg. Cleveland 355 pm. 4.00 pm. Limited. "Piit^bure Limited".. S-. 6.55 pro. 700 pm. Buffet. Cincinnati, St. Louis 12.10 nt 11.15 nt. Sleeper. Cincinnati. St. Loui» 9.55 am. 10.00 am. Diner. Cincinnati, St. Louis 5.65 pns. 6.00 pm. Diner. Offices: :<l. 434. ISOO Broadway. < Astor House. 103 Greenwich St., 25 Union Square W., 3SI Grand St.. N. Y. : 343 Fulton Street. Brooklyn; South Ferry and Liberty Street LEHIGH VALLEY. Foot of West 23d A : Cortlacdt and Desbrosses streets B. * ♦Daily, -t-Ricept Sanaa*. Sunday: s?.^j. d 1.15. eT 45. n3.t3. Ti.*S. "~— " " ' : Lt.N.Y.,AXt.X.Y.,B Maoch Caank Loc«» t«.«A*| tS.M x Buffalo Express »aT « a k: # e7.50 a X BLACK DLOIOirD SXPBJHB "MM a X «10 tO a M M*och Chunk and Haileton Local *12J5 T v adl.loma dl.lom ■\Vtlke«-Barre Expreai ti.Mr« t4.10m Es»toQ Local +3.10 r U t5-20 T M Ciilcajro and To'onro Vestibule Express.... # n5.40 pm # x 5.40 M TUB urjrrALO THAIN »■ 55 p M>»*S.CO r <t Tleketi and Pullman accommodations 149.V1.n0, H,rß4« 1354 Broadw»y. JS3 sfu Are.. » felon »q. West. 145 Colambai An, NT.. Sit £801 Fulton St.. 4 Court St.. 890 Broadway * Ft. Fultoa fiL. Brooklyn. >.l". Trsaifar Co. will call ror and oiaeok baoaea. La.ckawa.nna Railroad. Leave New York, foot Barclay and Christopher SU, t»ou A. II. — For Blnghamton and Syracuse. •10.00 A. M. — EulTalo, Chicago and at. Loula. •1.40 P. M. — For Buffalo and Chicago. t4.o«' P. M. — For Ecranton and Plymouth. •8.10 P. M. — For Buffalo and Chicago. •8.45 P. M— For Buffalo. Syracuse, Utiea. •2.00 A. M. — For Cclea«;o— Sleepers open at 9 P. M. Tickets. 140. 429. 1163. 1434 Broadway. N. V.; 323 Ful ton St.. Brooklyn. Ocean Steamers. EnnrrTtff^fr^rP Tours July 1. by specially chartered [IS Pi? new. fast ■• "- "Caledonia." (9.400 V^UUvH/U li=» tons), via Glasgow. {243. with at tractive side trips. Exceptional advantages. Send for program. FRANK C. CLARK - - IIS Broadway. NEW-YORK. MALLORY STEAMSHIP LiNE. TICKETS. ALL CLASHES. TO TEXAS. COLOUAUO. /MEXICO. CAUFUKXU. GEOR GIA FLORIDA. ALABAMA -G»lTe»:on. Key West. Mobtto. JacksonvtUe. ic). LOW CALIFORNIA TKTS. NOW ON dAU3. Booklet "Pock«t Guide- FREE. C. H. MALLORT * CO.. 1» Front St.. M. T. (DiLGB GDCiDIjSODI£fIO(&)tK3 CUGEj^JLEa DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk; Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport News. Va., connecting for Petersburg. Itichmond. Virginia iieaeh. Washington, D. C. and entire bouth and West. Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 3a, N. R.. loot Beach St.. every week day at 3 P. M. , H. B. WALKER. Vic*- President & Traffic Maaagar. BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP PEAR REGULARLY IX TFIE TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR DAYS. EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool. March 8 — etching — V.'HEAT— Spot mica!. futures quiet: March pcmtnal; May, <« ;»■*»<»; July. 69 J»Sd. COKN— Spot :«-a<*.y; American mixed, new, 4s 2\d; <T.j old. 4a lit! : future* quiet; March. 4» !W; May. 4s A\<i. PKA9— r»Tialtan frm. 3a 1«>1 TUOVK— ft. Louis fancy winter st««.ly. t»» W. HOI !n London (I'ar-ifi «"<jast> ttectdy. iS «3VI~ It. BEEF firm extra India mesn "Is M. i- IRK • :i* prime mfw. Western. Gls Sd. HAJL-: — Short cut. 14 to 1C Ib. ea.iy. 3H*. BACON s-.eady: Curct*rland cut. 26 to r.O Ib. 85s «4; start rib. in to 24 Ib. uli* Ui; lnn< c>ar mlfidirs. lUht. ii 10 34 rt>. Sil* Cd; l:ns dear mitid'.ea. heavy, 35 to 40. It). 3«5a; short clear tarks, 1(» to 20 Iti. 2.5* 6d; clear beUles. 14 to 18 tb. £6a. PIIOULDERS— Square 11 to 13 Ib. quiet. 20s. LaRD ct-iulv: prime Western. In lierres. SCi; American rraneJ. ln palls. 34s Ud. ISUTTER nominal. ■ -HBtiStl firm. American finest white. 54»: do colnred. 525. TALLOW— Prime city steady. 235. TURPENTINE— Spirits steady. SSs ltd. UOSlN— Cornmf»n firm, 7- 6d. I'KTllt 1C — Rt fined quiet. Or LJNBECU OIL firm. ISa, SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS. Net Gross « Tune. Mlddllng.recelpts.ree«lpta. Sales. Stock. Oalveston, steady 7 7-10 7.M9 7.W* 234 154.091 New-Orleans. 5t.a.1y.71, 1.273 1.27» 1.600 2M.4M Mobile, firm 73 1* «H 001 SOW •41.177 Savannah, quiet 7', 1.M.1 1.583 578 47.375 Charleston, quiet 7% - '"'> i; I'" 1 1(1.004 Houston, steady 7 7-10 14.105 14.103 145 04,854 Augusta, steady 7* M 7 MIT 4M «.<« Sl«siphl* «teady 7% X.T»4 1.710 L&SQ e>a=-' Jiaih PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE ONLY FOUR-TRACK LINE LEADING OUT OF NEW YORK. , stations root •( "WEST TWE^TT-TIIIRDSTTteST I AND DESUKOSiiE3 AND COKTLANDT STRKt«J *« Thfl leaving time (torn Desoxosaas and C>nlilßy 6tr««ta is «v» minutes later than :hat -gtv«n b«low ra< Twenty-third Stfcet Station. FOX THE avest. •USA. 31. CHICAtK> SPECIAL. •»JUA.M. ST. lA>UI3 LIMITBI>. _ — , f •10.25 A. iL THE r-KNNJiYLVANIA LIMITED. IS •IJSSr.M. r.ours f» ANI^KT. LOUIS EXPUE2S. •IJUr.M. -T LOLIB EAr'.'.iil •».; :■ M. CHICAGO LIMITED. , •5J15P.31. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. — - » •5.55 V. M. WEETKKX EXPKESi i 755 P.M. PACIFIC ICXPRESa. «.—-.- '. •I!Jr..U CLEVCLAND AND "TUCIItXATT ELXP. ••Jwl'.Jl. PITTSBCRG SPECIAL. .II.'.GIOX AND THE SOOTTL _- — TJB. ?.23. •>-;. »11.C3. # lu.i3 m. m.. *lii». 2-W. f»S.Ss> ••Congr.»«slonal Limited"). "3.23. 'iJS. M.* •.» »- to.. :Mi> eight. amnd«y. 8-». *U123, »».»4 a. «. •12.M (•3.23. ><( Conjrre3aional Utctted"). «3.23. »4-23. »*J». •»* p. tu.. 12.10 ni «ht. .„ ._ EUUTHEP..V HAILWAT.— I2JS3. 3-23. -4.23 »•..»£« X - 13 a. m. dally. ••Southern Palta Limited. ' 12.33 P. =>- «e«k-daya. ATLANTIC COAST L1NE.— 9.23 •> m. aw» ».23 p. •». telly: -New York and Ftor*oa. Special." 2-U» B. B. week days. EEA^OARO AIR LINE— I2^3 p. m. ■a«i 12-» •- « dally, * .Seabt«rd kiortda Ltnut«!." 12-=3 p. m. daKT. NORS.X>LK AND WeaTERN RAILWAY .—3.23 p. •». dni'y. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAT.— 7.33 a. m. week-days 4.53 p. am. da II.. ___ FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK-— -"-M a. m. week-days, *.;& p. m. daily. . . ATLANTIC? CITY.— B.SS a. in. and XOi P. ■• ■■■> — * Sundays. *7 55 a. m. LONG BRANCH. As'm?RY f< PAßK*"cNorth ArtjlJT Partt • LON<i BRA.NTH, ASBI'RY PARK O»«rth •***2 'S 1 Bundays>. and Point pleasant. *.3» a. in.. }——''.£■,,' . 4.M p. m.. and 12.10 night weekday*. Sundays. ™-X . 8.23 a. m.. and 4.35 p. m. FOR I'lin tun i'TH\ ceo. 7.2*. T.B, » 2* TaJr^SSr^tXm -ym •»«"* •10 58. 11.63 a. mTT-12.33. »1.58. 2.10. 135. •i-23. t.». 4.23. •4.23. M.33 ««t4.55 for North F» II ■ ■■*■!*■_ <■*». •5.53. B.M. 7.M. 8.23. 23 (0-13 for North Phll»d«Jjhl% «nlv) p. m.. UtlO niaat we«k-d*y»- yun<Uys. **• •7.53. 8.23. "3.23. •«».«. •58. •♦10.23. 'laiS «. »-. •12.63. »1.63. •123. 3.3?, *4.23 ('t^-SS tor North Phila delphia ouly>. «4.33. 'iSS. 6.55, T.SS. Ji.25.ft.23 O.» for North Philadelphia only) p. m.. !«■»• ■»••*• •Dining Car. tnitra fare train. . ._,: Ticket offlce*. Nos. 4U. 1334, 113 and 281 Broadway: 1» | Fifth Avenue (below 23d St.); 283 Fifth A*»ar« 'cor- ( ncr l»th St.); 1 Astor Hosh, and stations ■■■»« abo»»: Brooklyn. 4 Court Street. MO Fulton Street. «•» Broad way. and Pennsylvania Ilia Station. Th* !*•• XT" . Transfer Company wiu call for and ehMk &*«»«• troa» hotels and r*slden<«a through to destination. ! Telephone -543 Chelsea" llillT— Jln"l staStrstHl CaM Servte«. W. W. ATTERBURY. 3- »- WOOD. General Manacer P«j^r Traflo Vimie? GEO. W. BOTT>. General Pasi*B*»r Arvnt. 1 Ocean Steamers. ETODtnTOG GHOBEO^KO (LQ-©!?CDp| Fast Express Service. PLYMOUTH— CHERBOURG— BRHOST. ' Kronprtni Mar. 21. 6 AJflKalaar M>jr a. 10 AM* Kaiser Apr. 4. 1O AM K. Wo. XX May 18.- 1 PiC K. Wm. 11. ..Apr. 18. lAHKrmprtu Mst 10. 1 TiC Kronprtna. . . . Hay 2. 8 AMI Xalaor . Jura 6. 10 Aia? Twin-screw Passenger Service. TO BREMEN' DIRECT. •Knrfuermt. ..Mar. ». 11 Ail|OW*r.bur«... Mar. 28. 10 iMI Brandenburg. Mar. 14, 10 AM , •Barbaroa&a.. 2*. 10 AX, Oera Mar. 1* 10 ASClGMlaenau Apr. \ 13 JJK' Mala Mar. 23. 10 iMlKnrfnwst.. . .iptTll. 10 ajl •Win call at Plymouth and Ch«b<mr«. Mediterranean Service ' V GIBnALTAB— NAPLES— GENOA. Iflaw Mar. 11. 11 AMK. Albert Apr. 8. 11 AX, •Neckar Mar. 18. 11 AM.X. Luis* Apr. 13. 11 AMC Irene Mar. 25. it AM NX-tax apr. 22. IS AM JWeimax. Apr. 1. 11 AM! Iran* A»r. 2>. 11 AiC •Gibraltar. Naples. {Naples, Genoa. tNaples only. From Bremen Plan. M and 4th Bts.. Kobokan. OELRICH3 & CO.. NO. 3 BROADWAY. N. T. Louis H. Meyer. 48 South TMrd St. Aft*. 99AMilllG-AIIIER!GASB LIKE! Plymouth — Cherbourg — Hamburg. BAILS APR. XT. MAT 23. JUXB 22. tPennsylr'a Mar. 11. a. nv j t«Bluech«r. .Apr. 12. 10 a, as. '.Patricia... liar. 25. oa.m. I +*Moltlc» Apr 30. 10 a. nu 'Pretoria Apr. 1.1;. m. ; tßelgrarta-Aar. 22. TJBa. a*.' 7Wald»rsee-.Apr. S. 7 a. m. tDeutschlar.i. . .Apr. 27. EOO3 i IGrtll room. •Gymnaalum on beard. tVU Dover tat' London & Paris to Hamburg. JDlreot New York — Naples Genoa. FRIJCZ OSKAR.. Mar. 21. 11 a. m. : May »: Jaue St PRINZE3SIX VICTORIA LCISE April 4. 11 a. m. PRINZ ADALBERT... Apr. 11. 2 p. m. : May 30; Jaly I*l the 7 KQffiaQ®Bo°ffl 9 ■ G&msupy QsOaQDDGfls ? ©(psggo ? | 9 ©BoBDy sicnoD Q-SajQw,,. FROM K. T.. APRIL 4. '08. DURATION' 24 DATS— $00 and np. BY THE PALATIAL S. 8. F&XSZES3IS VICTORIA LUISE. Steamer continues from GENOA to DOVER and HAM BURG via. many interesting points. Through rates quoted on application. Offices. 33 and 87 Broadway. Piers, Hobokea. X. J. BEFORE GOINQ ABROAD CONSTXLT THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP PEAR REQULARL.T IN THE TRIBUNE ON ! SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR- '. DAYa AMERICAN LINE. "*" PLYMOUTH— CHERBOrjRG— SOCTHAStPTOTt. _ _. Sa , II!E B Saturdays. 6:30 A. M. Pier 13. N. R." St. Paul Mar. 11 St. Louis Mar. 29 New- York Mar. Id j Philadelphia, Apr. i! J^ED STAR LINE. NEW-YORK— ANTWERP— LONDON — J>ARI3. Calling at Dover for London and Paris. Balling Saturdays. JO-JO A. M.. Pier 14. M. R. reeland Mar. 11 Vaderlaad...^ .Mar. 231 Finland Mar. lS;Kr*oalaad . ... . .a~- l! WHITE STAR LINE. NEW-TORK— QUEENSTOWJC—^LTTERPOOT*. Sailing Wednesdays. Pier 48. N R. Oeeanlo Mar. 15. nton. Baltic. . M»r a 1 P U. Cedrtc.Mar. 22. 6:30 A. M. , Teutonic Apr. Cl»i*3L' . - NETW-T<MIK AND BOSTON WHK* T^ MEDITERRANEAN ▼&. GIBHAI.TAB. NAPLEiGJaTOA. ALfaCAXtRIa FROMJCSW-TORK. CRETTC «._ Moh. Ut neon; A»r 2a. ,^-%« 3 REPUBLIC .TT!a»» i» n~^» TOMANIC FROM BOSTON. — -^& < ""* ROMANIC....^ Men. IL 2 p. is.! Apr. 2X Jas» »' CANOPIC Apr. 1. S a. ta.; May 13. J^ «T JmT I PASSENGER office, & BROADWAY * ' Freight Office. Whitehall Bid*.. Battery Plase. A - CUNABD LINE. "*" * TO LIVERPOOU VIA. QCEEXSTOW3I. From Piers 51-52. North River. Caronla(newj.Mar. 11. » A. M. | Etrorla_.^...^.sr Ll?Jf. Umbria. Mar. IS. 2 P.M. , Campania.... & 9 A.2* Ln«uUa.....Mar. 23. » A.M. ! CareSla<»ww>?A»? 15. IPIC Saloon rates from New York. IW: second cabin lias* upwards, according to steamer and aecommodatlasa. " GIBRALTAR — NAPLES — New Modern Twin Screw Steamers. Saloon Rates, iii upward*. •TJiyrOVIA ....Mar. 21 2 P. M.; May 4. Jure 2» BLAVONIA Mar. 28. Noon: May Zl. J«ry IT c^^^A.v.r.v.v.v.v.r.v^fh.^i^i^i^ •Carries Second and Third Class Only. * - • Apply 2» Broadway. New York. VERNOS H. BROWN. General Agent. BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THU EUROPEAN AIWERTISEMEXT3 THAT AP PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBU>TE O?** SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-I DAYS. tPODtrtt© [Sa©(lDn Steamahipa of the RED "ly* LINE will sail tor Baa Juan direct, as follows: - 8.3. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. lUrch 11. noon 8. S. CARACAS Saturday. Ajrtl 1. oaam I\ir rreigttt or paaeage apply t« BOULTON. mute * DALLETT. General Manager^ m Walt st. PamphUts win b* mailed en. application tar BVimi TOTHE WEST BOIES CAMDUfI PACIR6 BAILWAT Intended Bteamshlp Balling* frora Vancouver for Java*. China and Philippine T -' — — R. M. S. Tartar... Mar. «th R. M S. Athenian. Apr 17U» Empress of India.. Mar. »nh ! Empress of Chin*. ..May Ist Empreea of Japan. Apr. Uth Smpxeaa of India... May 34 F*>r Fiji. Hawaiian Islands. Australia and Mew Zealand. Aorangt liar. 31sttMiowera> Apr. "Sta. For rates and Information appiy to -OS and 1 Broadway. pUJ^S-MiaaKA LSlslfie NEW YOP.K— P.OTTi;iU)AM. vi* BOULOGNE Sailtsg Wednttduya at Id a. M. N'»Tdam Mar. £li Kottrrdain ...Apr 13 BtaunOam Mar. .-.'i r"ot»d-m Apr 13 llyrdam >..- 5 N. r i.- . Apr it HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 39 BR.OADWAT. N. X. T»ED •!»• LINK. "*■ For La Gu«jrra. Puerto Cabello. Caracas awl Mori catbo. via Curacao. calling at San Juan <*. R. iiulU Pier IS, adjoialng Wail St. rernr. Bn>9k!ja, B. & PHILADELPHIA .Saturday. March I*. Ms* a a CARACAS ..-uiy. Am*U 1. boco For La Uuayra. Caracas and Xaracalba. a. S. ZULIA Saturday; March It. nm V. S. MARA" A 1 HO Saturday. Marah 'JS. aoau These steamers hive superior accowis»o«l»tlno» far V* s*nr»>*. BOfLTON BUSS A PALLETT. Oea«ral Managers. M W*:i St. (BOOK'S TOURS TO EUKOPE— S3 THIS eeason. $173 to $1,013. AH emains Incroded. P»» grammes. THOS. COOK .. SON. SHI aad I.lsS Broa«w*y. Ie» Madison Aw.. M. T. «T A VELOCE"— Fast Italian Line. J " Falllnar every Wednesday ta ?fti»lea. C»a»v. N'ord Amtrica Msr. 13|Cltta il KapoU V&r. a CAbln. 455 or*. Plnior saloen «a pronwn*d« d«ct • BOLOGNESI. IIAP.TnSLD * CO- Sft^^U ■«» j if