Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 5

KOCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHEONICLE: MOaSTDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1887. 5 ed at 3.55a3.75. Western at Texans at J2.00 WESTERN MEV YORK MEWS FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Spring, Cf05dSfl or red 'winter, and for No. 1 Corn quoted at 4s 8 1.

P.ARLEV qnoted at usOd. Pap quoted at 5s(7d. Pons quoted at 72-bd Lti. Laku quoted at S4Oii 112 bicos quoted at Tallow quoted at 233d. CiiEtoE quoted at 570d 112 Its.

OSWFOO. October 28 Tlovr Market stcadv Amber Winter i 25a 50 Modesty forbids anything but simply a mention of the evens. Tuesday evening, Kovember 1st, the annual rental of pews wiU take place at the Juetuodist Episcopal Church, Dundee. An oyeter supper will bo held in connection with it. The Presbyterian church and congregation, of Dundee, are arranging to make a public reception for the benefit of Rev.

and Mrs. B. B. Roberts next Wednesday evening at the parlors of their church. Mr.

E-oberfca very recently engaged as pastor of this church and making friends rapidly. A permanent organization for the- Dundee Preparatory School building has be.n Colonel Fred Grant. Cor. New York Tntmne. Colonel Frederick D.

Grant Is making a flue impression on all who meet him and have a chat with him in the coarse of bis present political tour about the state. He is aifable, chatty, sensible, full of information in regard to the business condition of the country and withal as modest as his father. The residents of Wells villa who know a good deal about oil and natural gas, living as they do near the Pennsylvania oil fields, were astonished to find that he was very accurately informed upon the processes of pumping oil from the oil fields to New York city, and the methods used to keep the pipes free of obstruction. So it is with many other business occupations his knowledge of them is large and accurate. 'You look a good deal like your father, said one war veteran to him.

A flush of pleasure camp upon Colonel Grant and he replied "I am proud of it. Some one at Welisvide asked Colonel Grant if his father's ancestors came from England or Scotland. 1 I believe, i replied Colonel Grant, but father did not care to make any genealogical researches in regard to European ancestors. He rather avoided doing so, and discouraged FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. Hew York Stock and Money Markets.

Iiei-ular Press Report. TEST MONETARY Nt York. October? on call eay at 334 cionine at lit. xTime mcicaiiuic piicr mn: at mrto cent- StenmcT excur.nuc wuh Bicaay actual uuiyc" It 4 VWtS- Dins ana 4 Ior ed ra'es 4.8-,Vr&4.S'4. Governments f-tn' lisU'road were Bti ady.

Stocks' quiet and weak. Kttvk Mies to-day BETVpated 133, POO shares, which were KeaUh 2 and 5:4,000 St. Paul. The to-dav was dull and the trunnaotions were of ii f.n!ti(MiiC. though the pencrai direction ve'n tigward.

The bear were cautious in, ri'Hin-' their short lines and the bails dis- prict while the outi. ilm I'H Hit MlitEiLlTU A inJ 1 iru t'sdi-rij the nmrki-t to find soft spots, but th.ir was though the Gould stocks still some vulnerability, especially Alusaouri SPECIAL STOCK. QUOTATIONS. froexs. ODru Canaan anssa Pacific 53 Chi Bur.

tiuiEcyl27 t.CC I 605 Cir.s"'iatlJtl was. 73 tit! Hud. IIeh. Low. Bid.

Ak. 53 63 SS 63 127 127 1264 liS 50t 60; 50', 51 '4 73 '3 73 74 100 100 li' K'fif, 126 2716 -86 27 fcyi.4 9r 23 3' 3 23i lsSi IbSi 1" wa s6 67-6 571-4 57s 5a 103 102i 103 K4 lOO1 lOOVa 15 lOCi K5ft 8tr4 fccS 8H liS KS4 lOKWj, 1114 Sfliy 3954 S97- 7:3 721-d Ttj 73-a 0 0Tfi SI 43J.J -43lj 43'8 43" 107 lOftt iMjiji 100j 139 140 S7 37 37t 37W 1031' 1031 lOHi-j 1(4 1734 17 17 3c.ii 85 35 14X14 1484 14S 8:.4 S3 11 -i 112 112 113 71 71t 7Wg 71 IIO14 IIO.14 11014 lllvs CO 60 60 103 102 103 104 2314 223 23 4G14 4i5 1 4iVi 77V 77 .7714 774 15'1 15W 15t -8J 2S 234 8J4 ar.a Lamts at 54.00 2r o.o. BLFFALO. October sD Cattle Receipts to-aay 2.001 head; market ruled inactive and lower; sales fair steers at 3.60(7t3.rd. Sheep ajtd Lambs llecelnts G.iftO heart; market duo and rirooiiinir; sales inferior to fair Stie at 3.00(7 3.

60, good to choice at 3. no esteru Lambs here; Citnadian Lambs duil at o.J (a 5 5u. JJogs EecelDts 14.700 head: market ruled active but lower: saies liuht Pizs at mixed and light Yorkers at ft.75 selected medium weichts at 4.b0iri4.85 and coarse mixed neavy enus at Hop Markets. Commercial Bulletin, October 29. NEW YORK.

October 2S Pops The market shows no tendency towards material variation in one direction or other. Choice skipping quality Slates are so few in this vicinity as to be worth a good premium over the general ran of stock; prime qualities are wanted by brewers to a sufficient extent to keep prices for the same very steatiy, while medium and low grades a rather a dru on the market. The demand is not at ail lively, but indications are not wanting of some improvement over the positive quietude that prevailed early in the eek. AJIEItlCAK. New York State, crop 1367.

chotco do do do medium to prime New York State, crop lK-6, common to good do do do 185. best do do do medinm. Paciiic Coast, crop 1S37, fair to do lt6, common 10 good do crop lbbo. good to prima. roREiox.

Germans, crop of 1386, best Germans, do do common to Germans, do lt7 2f21c 16 8 3.12c 66 7C ACTs. 5c iscii-te Sji 7c 13S15C 1004 12c Fruit Markets. NEW YORK, October 8 Appi.es Market ruled caier, and prices are barely sustained; Western New York Greenings qnoted at Up-River Greenings at Sl.25i.62, WTet-tern New York Laldwin at Up-River Baldwins at Sl.25'1.75, King at $2. 00. Fall Pippin at (pi.

25 Ci- 2.25, Cranberry Pippin at S2.50-2.75, York 1'ippin at -A)-oz Pippin at 2.5, Spy at and common varieties at Commercial Btillelin. PHILADELPHIA, October 23 Aptles Were In Ubearl supply, but there was a good demand and prices ruled steady; choice fall scarce and wanted: No. 1 Kings quoted at bbl. No. 2 Kings at 2.

-'5, No. 1 Wines, CrauDerry and Yrrk pippins at 2.50(3, 2.05, do fair to good "clear" Fall fruit at 2.25 common and cooking varieties at 75cGlJk) bbl. and Winter, No. 1, mixed cars, at ft. .2.2.5, straight No.

Greenings at l5al.W and straight No. 1 Spy at bbL I'hila-delphia Press. CHICAGO, October 8 Apples Green quoted at $l(rt () bbU as to variety Inter-Ocean. BUFAFLO, October 29 Apples Choice quoted at 2.25 i bbl and common at Com-metciul Adverthser. Vegetable Markets.

NF.W YORK, October 28 -Potatoes State stock are of irregular quality, but prime Bell well, occasionally exceeding quotations. Jersey are firm; State Biirhanks quoted at tf2.00il$2.25 3 180 tts. State Hebron at $1. t57 180 ttis. Long Island at J2.12fS2.3r bbl and Jersey at fl.8.(ci4.2.0(i for queen and bbl for peerless.

Commercial Bulletin. PHILADKLPHIA, October" Potatoes Market ruled dull at former rates with fairly liberal supplies; choice early rose quoted at i bush, fair to. good do at 6305c, choice Barbanks and White tars at 63 fair to good do at boot, 63c, Uebrons at 65 (,1 6c and mixed lots Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Press. CHICAGO, October 23 Potatoes Car lots quoted at 55 4 busn for inferior aud common, t3it 7fc for fair to good and 70a75c for choice to fancy. Inter-' "cean.

BUFFALO, October 29 Potatoes State quoted buau. Commercial AdvcrtiBcr. Bean and Pea Markets. NEW YORK. October 23 Beaks att Peas Receipts to-day 131 bbls.

New marrows continue to arrive sparingly and in good demand at fail prices. Mediums not plenty and steadily field. 1'ea oeans came more into competition with "foreign than other domestic beans and prices barclv steady. White kid ney very scarce as yet. Rod kidney held firmly for laucy.

BeanB. marrows, 1887....... C2 50 4,2 00 W.2 '0 ua 15 Beans, mediums, 2 25 2 25 2" 15 1 Id weans, pea, lt, Beans, white kidney Bean, red kidney, Green peas. 1SS7 Commerciai Bulletin. October 29.

Cincinnati Markets. CINCINNATI, October 29 Pobk Market dull; repacked quoted at $13.00. Lard Market firm sales prime steam at $6.80. Whisky Market ruled steady at 10.5c Hogs Market rirm; sales common and light at fc3.50i4.GO, packing and butchers at 4.1i541.70. Petroleum Markets.

orL CITY. October 23 Oil Oietel 7fiU anrl closed at highest price and lowest 10 l.O.Mo., October an Itehoeu petroleum. Oct 2-J Refined uetroleura. 6- ANTWKHP. Oct 2a Retiued Detrolejm.

16f. The Theatrical Profession. Herit will win. and receive publio recofrnltlon and praise. Facts, whicb are the outcome of general experience crowing tnrongh years of critical and test, liccomo as rooted, and immovable as the rock of Gibraltar la public opinion, and henceforth need no further guarantee as to their genuineness.

The indisputable fact that Swift's Speclflo Is the best blood purifier In the world. Is one of these Immovable Gibraltar roclc facts of which we have spoken, and every day's experience roiits tills conviction deeper uiitl deeper iu piio.ic opinion, kvery class of our in flAmenc-a ami in Europe every trade, culling ond profenj-ion, tncludlntf the medical profession, havo borne luntary testimony to the lemarkabio virtues of B. 8. S. and Its iiifailit lo In curing all diseases of the bixl.

These test iinotiials are on tile hj' the thou-sunds. and ojien Lu tiie liinection uf all. Now come unsolicited, io dtstiUKUisiied members of the theat profession, who eratofully testify to the wonderful curative qu Oiiies of the Specino in their individual Their tro herewith sut-rnitted to the public without further comment let them sneak for themselves. The lady is a meniler of tnefunfous Trjaiia Theatre Compariv, of New York, and formerly the ResifJenre Theatre, B-rll'i of Me Viewer's Stock Compauv, of ChiCAgo. Tue Kenileman is a.

well known member of the New York Thalia Theatre Companv. Both are well knowa Ui Uteatrical circles la this country and iu iiurope. Charlotto Eimdow's Testimony. New York, May 8, 1887. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.

(ienilemen Having been annoyed with pimples, eruptions and roiwlinebsof tke skm, from bud condition of my blKd, for more than a vear, I uvd a leading preiiaration of sarsaparilla and other advertised remedies to no effect. Then I consulted a prominent physician, and from his treatment receive no benefit. I then concluded 10 try the S. S. S.

remedy for the blood, and tlvo or six packages, by a thorough eradication ot mv trouble and restoring smoothness to my skin, have made me happy, anil 1 cheerfully give you this test imoniul for such uso aiui puUicUy aa you wisli to make of tt. C'HAIiLOTlE Rakdow, 152 Eowery, year Calal Btxeot, ITngo IlasskerPa Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. Gentlemen For two years I had a severe case of eczema.

1 used tar soaps, sulphur uiupn. and various o'Uer remedies, and was prescrii-d lor by numlei-s of physicians, but found no relief. At last I determined to try the S. S. S.

remedy, and seven or euiht bottles have thoroughly relieved rue, and you cau tiae this certifluate lu any manner you wish. Hugo Hisskihi, Member of Xiialia Theatx New York. May 8, 18S7. TreaUso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tax Swm Specific Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.

General City Tax for 1 887 Notice City Treascreb'b Opfioe, I Rochester, N. July 18S7. THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR THE (JEN. era! city tax for have been placed in mv bands for collection. Ail persons named therein are required to pay the same before the lth day of December next, as follows: Taxes become due July 1st.

Upon ail sums remaining unpaid on the Slst day of July, the following charges will be added: If paid after the aist dy of July, and on or before the 3lst day of August, ONE PER CENT. If oaid after the 31st day of Augnst.and on or before the 30th day of SeDtember. 1 Wi PEk CENT. If paid after the 3uth day of September, aud on or berore the 15th day of October. THREE PEK CENT.

It paid after the 15th day of October and on or Detore the 31st day of October, FOUR PER It paid on or after the 1st day of Novembor. and on orbefore the loth day of November, FlVn; PER Interest will be charged upon all sums remaining; unaid after the 15ch day of November, ia addition to the above fees, at tne rate of twelve per cent per annum. Warrants will be issued for the of aU sums remaining unDaid on the 15th day of December, with fees an4 interest as wivn cuuector tees. Office hours 9 m. to- 3 p.

m. During July the riffioe will also be open Wednesdays and Saturdays I. I 'i I rj win ixi. -y a. io, reinsurer.

A. A. MORGAN, DENTIST. S2, 636 and 538 Powers Btook, Art Gallery Floor. GOLD HK1DGB WORK, Mineral i'latea and Continuous.

Gums on short notice. 135 WYOMING. Two Perry farmers have raised this season a total of 1, 100 bushels of exceiiuat quality potatoes of tha white star variety. Hon. John S.

Sawyer will address Ropublicau meeting at Vyomiug on Thursday evening next. Ha is an eloquent and fi easing speaker. There are 147 pupils registered in the academic department of Perry Union school, while the other rooms are proportionately well tilled for the fail and -wiuter term. ONTARIO. Mr3.

Carrie Sale of Victor, who was se-verelySurced about two weeks ago by her clothins accidently getting on fire, died on Thursday morning about 4 o'clock, -f uneral servises were held at the late rebidence of the deceased at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, attended by a large concourse of mourning friends. in accordance with a request made by deceased during her iliness. Rev. Mr Babb, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church in Victor, nor located in Massachusetts, was sent ioi to preach the funeral sermon. The remains were interred in the cemetery on Boughton hill.

SENECA. The Hettie Barnard Chase Company, gave a charming entertainment at Waterloo, on Friday evening. They will appear in Rochester this week. A grand Republican rally, the first of the season, will be held at the Academy of Music in Waterloo, on Tuesday evening, November 1st. The meeting will be addressed by George W.

Dewey, of Michigan. "Waterloo Republican delegates to the Seneca county nominating convention today at Romulus are as follows Isaac G. Gregory, John E. Richardson, George Clark, Duncan Mc Arthur and James Carroll. They are favorable to the nominatioji Isaac G.

Gregory for county treasarer and James S. Boughton for school commissioner, both of Waterloo. Harmony exists this fall among the Republicans of Seneca county, who are all united and determined to win. NIAGARA. Oliver Brothers' cider mill at Lockport has already use over 180,000 bushels of- apples, and tons altar tons keep coming in.

This is the biggest season they have ever had. Apple pomace is being used in the large manufacturing establishments of Lockport with great success. The Oliver Brothers cider niiil turns out over fifty tons a day, enough to supply every boiler In the city. The pomac9 is given away free. The Niagara Navigation Company's new steamer will be launched near Toronto next month.

It is a steel hull, the plates having been mada and shipped from Clyde. The hull is all ready for the water, but it will take all winter to build her cabin, put in the machinery and furnishings. She will run between Lewiston and Toronto and will bo christened the Cibola. STEUBEN. The Smithsonian Institute has presented to the Bain library a large map of the United States.

A series of revival meetings are in progress in Can is Leo, a union service of the Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches. Tbey are well attended, and much Interest is manifested. Mrs. I. D.

Stephens, of Greenwood, has been suilering from aberration of mind for some time, and on Thursday night she left her home, tl.loly clad, and eluded the search of her friends until the next uighL. berioua results are fuarad. Miss Rmeilo Worth, for four years the preceptress of St. Joseph's parochial school at Wayland, was united in marr.age last week to Joseph Hchrop, a popular druggist of Bufialo. Th R.

Fathtr Kisber, assisted ytba R.vs. Father Day aoJ Father Schib- beds. Their home wilt be in Buffalo. An Equitable Aid Union lodge was organized in Bath with thirty Ave charter members and the following otUcer: Presi dent, Henry Faueett vice president C. A.

Clark secretary and accountant, George M. Ober; treasurer, Dr. T. U. pawling advocate, 8.

L. Holcomb sargent, Peter Heley watchman, M. II. Giilett chaplain, Mrs. K.

Sarson auxilliary, Fred It. Nichols warden, William Sarson trustee, T. it. Rutherford medical director. Dr.

W. E. Brown and Dr. T. IL Pawling GENESEE.

RamabaL the Indian lecturer, will de liver an address at Ingham University, Le Roy, on Tuesday evening. The Young Peoples' Lveeumof Le Roy. will rmet on Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Abbe. A fine urogramme has been prepared.

The great scare of nearly an, entire fail ure of the potato crop proves to be without real foundation. It is true many fields fur nish very light vields. but there fa nearly or quite a usual croo. and the ruling price of 60 cnts per bushel makes it a very profitable cron. Frnm inn onn bushels per acre is the usual reported yield.

Mr. Charles A. Norton, a prominent resident of Byron Center had a very narrow escape last Wednesday from death, caused by takiug poison by mistake. He visited the village of Batavia that vainer attacked by a stomach or bowel difficulty. called at a drue store In th.t.

for a dose of medicine. The druggist gave him a teaspoonful of a composition which Mr. Norton unfortunately swa lowed, but a moment or two later the druggist discovered he had taken the dose from the wrong bottle, that he had given the patient a dose composed of aconite, chloroform and oil of cloves, which was prepared as a remedy for toothache. Alarmed beyond measure, pale and trembling, he told Norton he had taken a deadly prison, and that to save his life he must immediately take an emetic. Then, with all possible dispatch a variety of active remedies were administered and persisted in for Borne two hours, until his stomach was as thoroughly relieved as possible, but be was left in a very uncomfortable and exhausted condition.

He was ablo, however, to ge home the same evening, but has suffered considerably ever since. Thia shows that licensed pharmacists are not always safe practitioners, more than those not having the official stamp to protect them in their monopoly; YATES. The new Baptist Church now going up on Seneca street, Dundee, is making a fine appearance. The work is progressing rapidly. Judge Maguire, of San Francisco, will deliver an address at Penn Yan on Wednesday evening next.

This will be the last meeting of the United Labor party here. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Dundee held their semi-monthly meeting last Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Juvenile Society met at 3 M. lead by Mrs. Shaddock.

Two first-class theatre companies are billed for Penn Yan this week. Thursday evening Hattia Barnard Chase, the celebrated soubretto will appear in Rags. Saturday evening Mde. Rhea, the talented French actress will appear in Fairy Fingers. The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of Dundee, having just returned for his third year was tendered a reception last Weduesday evening, which the writer will vouch for, ill never be forgotten, as it was the most complete surprise ever effected.

ay no- ban wircf, Send 1 4 far mccucinai TOT 4 fceautvul colored Girl'! fiTHLOPHOROS Ask yottif 0NEHUNDREU PARTS MADE FROM PURE GKAPECRCAM OF TARTAR 8 PURE BI CARB SODA NOTHING ELBE A RINRt (TBI At WiLLCDKVINCEYaU Sv lime rtg ammonia jpj Ifr-, -1 If 1 1. ti 1 mmm 1 ir Nnr nrrrnrn crv cr rr Send 5 lnsuaaps for fiiflpouni fn ELECTION NOTICE. A GENERAL ELECTION IS TO BE HELD in the County of Monroe on the 8th day of November next, at which will be chosen the officers mentioned in tlie notice from the Secretary of State, of which a codv is annexed. JOHN W. UAXSAN, Sheriff.

Dated at Rochester, this 4th day of August, in the year lSb7. Etatk of New York, OmCI OF THE SECBETARY OF STATE, Albany, August 1st, 18S7 To the Sheriff of the County of Monroe: Sir Is'oti'je is hereby eiven. that, at the jrneral elect'on tr be heli in this tate on the Tuesday succeeaius the first Monday of November next (November. 8thk the following ofiljers are to be elected, to wit: A Secretary of State, in the place of Frederick Cook. A Comptroller, in the place of Alfred C.

Chapln. A Treasurer.in the place of Lawrence J.Fitzj;erabl An Attorney General, in the place of Denis O'Brien. A State Engineer and Sun eyor, in the place of Elnat ha Sweet. Ail whose terms cf ofice will txpire on the lasS day of December next A Justice of the Supreme Court, for the Seventh Judicial District, in the place of James C. Smith, whose term of office will expire on the last day of December next.

A Senator for tha Twenty-Ninth Senate District, composed of the counties of Monroe and Or:" ms. County and Distr.ct Officers also to be elected for said county: Three Members of Assembly. Two School Commissioners. A in the place of John W. Rancjn.

A County Treasurer, in the place of AiexAnder McVean. A Special County Judge, in the place of "AnHam Werner. Two Justices for Sessions, In the place of Daniel H. lily aud William R. Bancroft.

Ail whoso terms of otttcj will expire on the last day of December next. Respectfully yours. 1 FP.EDEK1CK COOK, Secretary of Ftate. JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY, FBOM CANADA, BY Steamer Norseman, fifteen horses, and will receive another car load Satur day night of very line coach horses, ainsrle drivers and general purpose horses. Parties w'sning to secure good horses rock bottom prices will da well to give us a edl before purchasing elsewhere.

No trou bie to show stock and convince you they are all claim. GEO. BANTEL SONS, 282 LaKe avenue. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Sew Standard 75th Meridian Time.

from- rgual Time Tableal Corrected October 30, 1S37. TRAINS DEPART. DIRECT ROAD (EAST. Spec. H.

X.fcx. 7:00 A. Accom New York Kx. a.m S.S. Li in.

Ex. 10:30 a. Accom p. Western Ex CtiDP.M Lyons 7:85 p. jt.

Louis 11 Cincinnati Ex. 11:35 p. BUFFALO KOAD (WEST) Ch. Ai St.L. Kx.

4 -A) a. Actum a. N. Y.Pac. 10:00 Accom tEaiifrrant 8: -'0 p.

Oay h-oago CLitaeo Ex 9: Si p. 11 falls road (west). p.m. ROME W. A OODENSBUBO.

Leave Rochester Going East. Express 7:00 a. Kxpress 6:30 p. Leave Rochester Uoing West. Expre 9:35 a.

Exprt-ss 6:3) p. BUK. BOCH. PITTSaUBO. Mail 7:50 a.

Freight Pass. 8:00 a. Express 5:40 p. W. N.

V. AND P. Olean Mail 7:50 A. Olean Express. 3: 10 P.

P.Ttaee Accom. 5:10 WEST SHORE (EAT). BostonaN. Ex 8:25 a. St.

I-ouis 6: 05 a. N. Y. Ex. 10: 10 a.

liay Express. 11:50 a. Accom I Newark Local 5:40 p. Accom lay Chicago Ex St. Louis Ex.ll:10p.K WEST SHORE tWKST).

Ch St. A.1C Buffalo Local 8:0 -a. Pacific fc-x 8: 30A.M Staaniboat Ex. 4: 40 p. if Day AUBURN ROAD.

New York 6:03 a. sf N. Y. Day 7:85 a. Geneva Accom.

8:35 A. IN. Y. Iiiprm N. Y.

Express. Jd Cnicago Oineinnati KOP.THEES CENTRAL. Express Accom 7:00 p. xais ROAD. Saratoga Ex.

a.m Hi iff a Accom. 7:00 am N.Y. Exirvss. Ac 0:45 I'aiisvillo Way. New York Ex.

11 CHARLOTTE ROAD. Accom. p. m. BAT RAILROAD.

Trains leave Hay Street Dpot at 7. 9, 11 a. m. 1. 3.

5. ti t- m. Last train eaves Lake Beach at 6: p. m. Sundays, every hour from a.

m. Last tnun leaves Lake Beach 6:30 TRAINS ARRIY15. DIRECT ROAD (EAST). Cil St.L. KX 4: 15 A Lvons 8:05 a.

N. Y. Pae. JfcX-. Accom 10:35 a.

tS.BhoreKm. tN. Shore 8:35 p. Day Chicaeo bp. ttx-heter Ex p.

CHARLOTTE ROAD. Accom. 4:47 01 SOKE, W. esDIKSBCIlta. Arri vo at R- xA-ster Fr jns East.

Accom cjtpresa. 4 15 P. 34 Express 7: 10 p. tt Arnveatrrot'hatwrFroia West. Express 10: J5A.

jf "Accom Hi.1:'. ii.CU. ipiTTSBUttO. Express 9:::.. a.

a Fre ut a. Pass. 8. 15 p. js -wail tain koad (sotrrm.

1 urn a. Jt Daisvillo Mail. Hochester Way 10 1. Binguiiiiu.0.1 Ejc p. jjai" Expi sss.

In p. W. K. V. AJCO F.

Ttfi- Accom Olean Express .11: 10 a. a Olean Hail 7: i P. HHX bSORI ST. LouiEx4: iiA Buffalo 7:55 A Patuflc Ft. 9ia.iA.i Acc in 1:00 si steamboat Ex p.

Lay 9:35 p. WfcSHT bHVItC (WESTI. Boston: Ex 1: Day Express. 11:45 a. 11 Atlanuc Ex.

St. Louis Ejt.ll:u5p. Pos. Chi. t.

V.45p. Accom AOBCait ROAD. Roches cr E-x 1 A. Clricago Pa Ex Aoooia. 11 aj a.

Accom v. Day p. llav r.xt.r Chicago Ex somamui Accom 9:5 A Express Lxprnss Bl CF(U BOAD New York Accom 8:00 a. Vor tx. 8: a.

Limited Ex .10:25 a. Attrorii Chicago Accom 7:1 p. Louis p. CinouiuaU c-x. 11 .80 falls ro ao (west).

New York Ex 8:10 a. New Yom Ex. .2:80 p. Ohicajfo Ex Oineinnati Ex. 8:50 p.

Run every 'day In the wens, i but not Atondaj-a, 1 I TS fy II t. PPM Mr jh White AVinuir 4 Double 4 S'l-ti 75 Patent 6 o0fo5 25 Wbkat market steady; sales white State at o4c and red State at K4c. market ruled quiet; fc.ves No. 2 Western at 53c. Oats mnrket mied quiet bur, steady; sales white State at 37V6C Rtb market tjuiet; Canada in bond at Baiu.et trket quiet ond firm; sales No 1 Canada at 8fi89c.

No. 1 bright Canada at 92feV3c, No. 2 extra do S4tftH5c. Mii-lfe en short qnoted at $17. 00, Bhiptu2s at $19 and middlinjs at per ton.

Corn Meal boned quoted ai ii. CO and nnlxiited at 21.00 ton. Canal tMitiiTs wneat and peas 4-jc. corn anil rye 40 and barley to New York Lumber $1.60 to Albany and 2.1iiii 2.25 to New Y'ork. CIIICAOO.

October 29 The eeneral tendency of the train and provision markets to-day was dowa- tiiu aiiu iiiiie.trauinir was none. Flock Market rnled steady and prices nnclianged. Gkain fohowmi; wera the cuntnt Drtces lor casri properties: No. 2 Spring wheat TlUiqtc, No. 2 red 2 corn 41t.ic; Ko.

4 oaU SoVc: No. a ryo SI'ac; No. 2 barioy 71c. Provisions polk 12.4ii( lard 0.3xV.kt.40; sides 6. 50, dry-salted shonluers short-clear sides fti.feO $6.

90. Whisky qnoted at liOc. Leadini; fulnres closed as follows: Wheat No. 2 October 7 140, Not-ember 71-c and December Corn No. 2 October 4m c.

November 4IV4C, December 4IVife- Oats No. 2 October 85-XC, November end Dec. 25ic Mess PoaK Year and January Labo October November January u.8J. Receipts 17,000 bbls tlonr. bush wheat, 171,00:1 lnsh corn, buh oats, 11, (km bnsh rye and 68.

(K0 bush barlev. SnrpsiEJiTS 24.0O" bbls Sour, 90.000 bush wheilt, busa corn, 206.UUO busk oats, 2, 000 bush rye and 2.000 bush narley. PVFKALO. October 23 I LODii In good demand Fesi Spring Fateiic f4 l-nl f5 Pest Winter Patent 4 00 25 Corn Jokal quoted at 5 ft iifc i-wt. tor coarse, 1't'llOc for fine and for granulated.

Wheat- No. 1 hard scarce and firm with sales new at f-jc, old do at and new No. 1 hard Northern Paciiic at t2c. Winter heat quiet but firm; sales No. 2 red at S2c, No.

2 red Indiana and No. 1 hite Michigan at H3Vc. Corn market steady; sale No. 8 iu etore at 4S)c, No. 2 on track at 4V4f5, c.

No. 3 at 46uji41(C, No. 2 yellow at 4SVa 4feic and No. 3 rellow at Oats market rulud quiet; sales No. 2 white at SJtiS'Jc, No.

3 white at and No. i mixed at SOlgSOc Kte market nominal. Barley in good demand; sales No. 1 Canada at No. 2 Canada at Sy.awic.

No. 3 extra Canada atM -thfic. No. Milwaukee at 73i(l74c and fctate at EJMalt market dull. Pkovisioks Oobbers prices iroin store) Pors.

new ehort cut qnoted at 13.50 bbl, and ekort-cut clear at Ji7.f30 DDI. arj DaKers' tierces quoted at Tc Ih. white rose in tierces at 7Vc. 50 or 80-lb tubs at 20-S) pails at S4Uc. 10-2) do at Keckipts for last 24 honrs 167,000 bnsh wheal.

llbAWO oush com, oats, ..,000 hush rye. 6t)lJlX) bnsh barlev and 17.1HN1 bhlii rlour. SRipvsvrq by rail bush wheat, bush corn, lrj.OuO bush oats and 22.0UO bbls flour; hy canal 17,000 bash wheat, 77,000. bus 1 com, 13,000 bush oats. bush barlev, ...000 bush rye.

Canal heights unsettled; wheat and corn iic; lumber firm aim uncuaiigeu. New York: Markets. New York. October 25 p. vr.

COTTON Market dull at a decline of l-16c; Mid- dlin? Uplands qnoted at 8 pi-ltic, Orleans at 12 ltto. FLOUR AND MEAL Flopr Receipts 25.00! packages. Market lirin but unchanged. Sales Superfine State and Western. $2 503 10 Common to good Western and 003 43 Good to choice Western and State 3 50-4 90 Common to choice white winter est.

X. 4 40Ht 1 60 Common to good Ohio 3 w)i4jj4 SO Common to choice SU Louis Minnesota 4 hOii 4 75 Rtk Flock market steady; sales superfine at $3.25 tij3.t5, the la'ter for fancy. Coss Mal market uuii; sales yeliow Western at 43.6J(a,2.&5. GRAIN Wheat Receiuts 13 1.X1 bush: sales bush future and IOi.OjO bush spot; expor options irrejialar; spot a thade lower; sales ungraded red at No. 1 red State at Sc No.

1 wmte ttate at No. 2 red No vember at closing at K3atc and De cember at 4 7-lbar4JaC closing at Knt market dull; sales State and Jersey at Ste. Barley market quiet and hrm. Malt market steady sales new two-rowed State at 7sc to arrive. Cons receipts bush; sales bush future and 126.0O0 bush spot; exports bush; cash steady ami options aityic lower; sales ungraded mixed at No.

2 Octotier at November at 52Kvw. closing at 52lc, and December at 52 ij closing at 52940. Oats receipts 117.CMU busa: saies 110,000 bush future and 61,000 bush market ruled a shade lower; sales No. 2 Oc tober at33 November at 33l j(f closing at 33Mc, and December at 3334c, mixed esteru at iLLdc an'i wmte western GROCERIES Coppse mnrket ruled dull fair Rio quoted at lsc ScTo ar market rnled quiet; stand ard quoted at (Hafcti 5-ltic, cut-loaf and crushed at 7c, powdered at and pranulated at mu.iL oii-itc. jyiolassbs maritet ruiea qiuer.

iiius market ruled steady. TALLOW Market ruled steady at 4V.c HAY Market firm; sates at for shipping PROVISIONS Fork. Market ruled duil; new mess quoted at $1414.50 and old at 13. 5na 13.75. Beep market duil.

Oct Meats market ruled steady; sales Western pickled shoulders at 6c Middles market ruled dull Laku market ruled 4'rL5c lower; sales Western steam spot at Butter market ruled steady; sates Western at SMfeC futte creantery at heese market ruled dull; sa.es Stnte factory 10' HUc, the latter for fancy, and Western factory ai 9U, 4 ilj-jc Logs market ruled firm; sales Stat at Boston Wool Market. Boston Advertiser, October 23. The market bas been fairly active, and the tone is very etroug lor certain Gescripnons. The leading feature is the increasing demand for combing and delaine wools, hich a sold os fast as they can be opened, and at prices a trifie higher than two we-kB r.go; these wools are in ro supply and quae scarce. No, 1 clothing wool Is firm.

Some manufacturers have been buying wool in Chicago and paying Hbc for Ji-blood nmva bed combing, mostly Wisconsin and Illinois. In this market iemt ry wools are scarce. No Georgia wool can be bonsrht for less than Stc in market. Pulled wools are accumulating. Extra pulled wools are not being ade any quantity as yet, but A and suoers are accumulating and easy.

The stock of wool in San Francisco is the largest for years Spring California has been sold here on a saiall basis at for middle A table from Melbourne reports no buyingyet for America, and that crostbreds are very scarce: they are also very scarce here. Carpet wools are dull and easy Business in France and Germany is in poor condition, and this is affecting Bradford and other English wcxil districts; where there is sme weakness. New York quoted at 2Srtt2jc and New York No. 1 at 3435c '1 he total amount of saies of. Lao vaxioui raea and descriptions is as follows: LOilKbTIC.

Grade. RpuncH Prip. Ohio and Pennsylvania. 81 f36c MichiRan, Wisconsin, etc T. Territory 450, 0'O 22 Teian and Southern P.

T. Combing and delaine. 15't, mx) P. T. Unwashed and unmerch'bia j27e Pulled wools and noils 113,500 P.

T. Kcourwd and tub-washed. 85 rjj60c California spritig and Ore' lb7.003 P. T. Calif oruia iall Nona Total 1,38:3, 800 FOREIGN.

Grade. Pounds. Austrulian 112.003 Foreign carpet b7, 000 Prica. P. T.

P. T. Total Total sales Total for the week. ....1. .800 Butter and Caeese Markets.

Commercial Bulletin, October 29. NEW YORK. Oct. 28 Putter Receiots to-dav 6,426 packages. While the market for the buik of the ollermgs presents a quiet aud uninteresting appearance, there is evidently a shortening up iu the supply of strictly fancy white grades, aiid such are cleaning up promptly at rather firm, prices.though not quotably uigher.

State creamery pai s.if strictly fresh and fancy, are promptly salable at and occasionally a shade higher. Slate dairy tubs and pails firm for fancy. Firkins generally slow. Imitation creamery. Western dairy and factory very dull and irregular.

bVTTBR Creamery, State, palls, fancy. 25(2 26Hc; do do, tnbs. aney. 25 Tjj 6Jc creamerv. Western, fancv, creamery, prime.

do good, io fair. Italic: State dairy tubs, fancy, 23fcs4c; State dairy tube, good, 20ni.ic; State dairy tubs, fair, 18 19c; State dairy tuns, orjmarv, uidfr 17c; State dairy firkins, good to prime, SO.jJSlc; Western Imitation cresmery. choice. liilc; do, gool to prime, 10vil7c; Western dairy, fine, 17a ct do dairy, good, 15t6c; Western riau-T, oraiuarv, Western fuctory, June, 15ii itic; Wesreiu factory, current make, prime. 15c; Western factory, ordinary, ljiMiCi He-Add tit tb to the above for jobbing selections cf choic- and fancy poods.

Cheese KeceiDta to-day 12,442 packages. It is a very uuU and lame market, and is going ta just the same manner as regards tone that it has for several weeks past. Pfciu cheese of ail kinds are slow. Chkkse State factory, fancy, colored. September, 11' jtctic Ti Tb; State factorv.

fancy, wuite. September, State factory, g.tod to prime. lie; State factory, fair, 104 State factory, ordinary, ii 10c; State factory, light skims. 9'4'iiJ -c; Stale factory, part skims, good, 8(4 0c; State factory.part skims, fair, State factory, skims, ordinary, 6(5, 7c Live StocK Markets. CTnCAGO.

October to-day head; market rnled dull find steady; sab shipping steers at kers aud feeders at t.l.50fft.2 SO, cows, builsand 1 at ft.ieaC&Z 50, Texas cattle at and Vt csurn rangers at Hoot Receipts IS.OOil head: market ruled strong and 5c hitriKr; sales rough and mixed at heavy packing and shipping at 44.404$ 4.70 ana weignu at i.M'n.- 6. Sheep Receipts 3,000 head; market ruled weak and iodise lower; saies natives at mex- eSEected, embracing the following as trustees iJrofeseor John Rliue, Hon. George P. Lord, Newton Weller, T. D.

Beekman for three years; Dr. A. R. Otis, Andrew llarpend-iug, Frank Sayre, E. M.

Sawyer for two years Charle3 Goble, J. V. Bigelow, Leroy Button, Charles T. Willia fox one year. Hon.

G. P. Lord was made president. Frank Kayro secretary Newton Weller treasurer, and E. M.

Sawyer, J. V. Bigelow and Le-r- roy button executive committee. The indebtedness is $1, 100. MONROE.

Mrs. Shafer, of Philadelphia, is visiting in Soottsville. She is the guest of Miss Dorr. Mrs. Weed, of Mexico, widow of the Rev.

Thomas Weed, is visiting friends in Sccttsville. A valuable horse belonging to Mr. Vought, of Pittsford, was drowned in the canal on Saturday near his mill. The teachers and scholars of Grace Church, Scottsville, are to have a Hollow E'en party, at the residence of F. Cox, Monday evening, October Slat.

A pleasant and long to be remembered social was given on Friday evening at the Methodist Church in Sweden in honor of the return of Rev. A. Plumley to that charge for another year. There will be an entertainment given In Kelly's new block, by the ladies of Grace Church, Soottsville, next Wednesday evening, November 2nd. Oysters will bo served.

A cordial invitation to attend is given to all. Besides the Hon. E. L. Pitts, there will be present at the grand Republican rally to be held in Brockport, Tuesday evening, Hon.

William E. Werner, of Rochester, and ic is probable, but not yet certain, that Hon. Anson Wood will be there. Mrs. Mary J.

Holmes, the distinguished authoress, entertained the Baptist Coterie aud their friends at the church in Brockport, Friday evening, with a graphic description of the birth place of Shakespeare, Bratlord-on-Avon, as seen by her, In her recent European tour. Bacon Hall, Pittsford, was crowded Friday evening on occasion of the grand Republican raliy. Speakers Hon. William E. Werner, G.

F. Walsh, of Fairport, John A. Bar Lite and others. The streets were gay with processions bearing torches and transparencies, while fine musio from the Brighton Cornet Band and fife and drum players from Fairport enlivened the march. Within the ball as well as on the street, patriotic glees were sung in good style by a Rochester club.

WAYNE. Mr, Swift's stereoptican exhibition in Newark was very well received, and considered a fine thing of its kind. About a hundred people attended the social of the Newark grange at Spencer Posts last Wednesday evening. The Royal Templars of Newark welcomed the members of Sodua council with festivities on Friday evening, and also had some initiations. About a dozen people from Newark are in Boston and vicinity, having availed themselves of the cheap excursion rates last week by the Central.

An addition of about a hundred Swedes and Germans have been put to service on the Newark Water Works. James Bridges boards them at (13 a month each. Miss Ellen TZ. Clark, candidate for school commissioner of the Second district spoke in Newark on Friday evening and made a very favorable impression. Her address indicated a mature and cultivated mind.

Your correspondent was in error in saying Miss Grace G. Norton is to succeed Miss Carrie Amnock in I he Union school. Her successor is to be Miss Ellen Kelly of Newark, an accomplished young lady of literary tastes, and a very successful teacher. Hon. Seth Low, the reform mayor of Brooklyn, will address the citizens of Palmyra and vicinity at the Palmyra Opera House on Tuesday evening, November- 1st, All, particularly the ladles, are invited to attend and hear the political questions of the day discussed.

The teachers of the Newark, Lyons, Clyde and Palmyra schools met at Palmyra in the Union school on Saturday to discuss educational matters and hear papers read. Professor Hay ward, of the Clyde school, was the presiding officer, and many excellent ideas were brought before the teachers. During the past two or three weeks the pumpkin trade bad been quite brisk at Clyde, many tons being purchased every day at $250 a ton and shipped west. On Friday the market closed BudJeuly and with out previous no Ice, and the result was that several farmers were left out wiih a load of pumpkins that could not be sold. In each case, rather tiian araw toed oacc nome iney sold the load for a few shillings to citizens who keep their own cows.

Since the organization of Snedaker Corps, No. y9, W. R. C. at Clyde, they have qgcupied the hall of Snedaker Post, No.

1 73, G. A. R. and no charge has been made by the comrades for rent. At the meeting of the corps last Wednesday the subject was started that, in view of the fact that no charge was made for rent of hall, it would be perfectly proper for the ladies to do something to improve the appearance of the hail, and they accordingly voted to furnish the windows with nice curtains, shades and lambrequins, and the tables with beautiful embroidered covers, and a committee was appointed to purchase the materials and put them in their proper places.

So expeditious were the ladies in their work that it was doue and the hall ready for the meeting of Snedaker Post on Friday evening. Chief of Police Conant, of Palmyra, again demonstrated his skill in the detective line on Friday last, by finding a horse, that was stolen six weeks ago. M. B. Carpenter keeps a livery In Elbridge, Onondaga county.

and when a man called upon him September 14th and asked for a rig, he was given one, at the same time saying that he was going into the country about six miles and would be back in three hours. He did not return. and Mr. Carpenter suspected he was a thief and immediately sent out a description of the rig and offered a reward for its return. Chief Conant was on the lookout, and last week found the horse near Palmyra, in the possession of Harry Mack, who had bought the horse of a stranger.

Mr. Carpenter was notified and came after the horse, and Mack is out the price of a good horse. The police are looking after the thief, and is probable that he will soon be caught. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOPJ1A, Whea she was a Child, she cried for CASTOKIA, When she became Miss, torn chug to ASTORIA, When ana had Children, she gave tbaiu any such search. He was proud of bis long American ancestry, and that was enough for him.

Our ancestral descent in America is perfectly clear. Matthew Grant, who was the first of the family to reach America, landed on the New England coast from the ship Mary and Ann in 1 630. One of bis descendants went to Windsor, Connecticut. One of that family, Noah Grant, was my father's great grandfather. He was a soldier and showed great military ability.

He commanded some Connecticut troops that fought in a war against the French. In a recon'noisance of Fort Ticonderoga in New York state, then held by the French, he was kilted. He showed so much military ability that the family always believed that if he bad lived he would have been one of the leading generals of the War ot the 'Revolution. A son cf bis was old enough to become a soldier in that war, and did so. He was my father's grandfather.

Art and ingenuity combined have produced in the Garland Stoves and Ranges" an article of household utility, which for elegance, durability, economy and convenience is unexcelled. The Garland Stoves and Ranges' cost no more than is often asked for worthless Imitations with which the market is flooded. if Hq SPRITES "A BRAIN. MERV AND LIFE-GIVIMG TO ij i ii i i PLEASANT ANO AGREEA3LE TO THE TASTE. Acts on the stomach and liver.

Increases tha appetite, assists digestion, builds up the weak, frail and broken-down. Useful In Dyspepsia, Zoss of Appetite, Headache, Insomnia, Geii-eral Debility, Malaria, ltclz of Vitality, JTer-vous Prostration and Exhaustion, CHERRY MALT contains blood-makli, Ufa sustaining properties. 1 1 is friendly and health-lul to the stomach, and can be used by tha delicate lady, infant, tho aged or infirm. For people with sedentary habits and over-worked men tt la a valuable tonic. Sl.OO per Bottle.

For Sale by all Drtta'jixta. A WONDERFUL STOYE THE HOWE VENTILATOR Heats every part of the room or con necting rooms equally, Absolutely Pure Air to breathe in our winter homes. The only heating stove in the world that ventilates a room at. the same time it heats it. knowiedged to be superior to Radiating Stoves in every respect.

is constructed cn a new princi It ple. Perfect equalization of tem perature. Design and ornament ation unexcelled. SOLD JOHN B. SNYDER, 117 East Main Street.

THE WONDERFUL UPRIGHTS. Behr Bros. Co. New York pianos, patent 'cyttrder top. Be-semer steel iramo anU action ratls.

pa eut 4-strinic Harmonic Vpr uht piano, nowerful as a and, new, artistic and nove embossed frame and delivered ire and warranted, with stool and covers, at factory rates, by the so agents, MACK.1K 100 Ph.nos, ontitmi, ilus eai Goods, $325 CONCERT GRANO. WORTH $1,250. Larve tn-honl fall tn et S4 Rosewood carved case Grraud P.ano, lor dull, socieif or pavil on. A pedal has. eiiu.cu or practice Ortran.

Ci st 500, for $15 A Rosewt'o I octava tuni.i-e.,red fcl.OOj Pianu iot tiOO. Time and ins aliment rerun. MACKIE 100 Mammoth 5-story fltiao, Kan and Musical Palace. OUR $400RGANS Beat the world in style, qunllty una pr ce. Every improvement, walnut esse, l'up keyed ami stops, with stool and iiicsic, oniy-4othis montn.

Js'e-v uprigrbt cased octave pi.no timsned Symphoniuin. e.eeant tone and finish, lor parlor, lo0 tin. MACKIE 100 State-st. Great 5-story Piano, and Musical Palace. OUR $5 ACC0RDE0NS Best warranted S.

M. German ake, full stop, tine tone, i erf ect fliilib. beats all. Our Italian ruodei 5 Violins witu ei s'rinir and be-wa, su pass ail. oorRuhier, Kmrueit.

Perfct Concert Sliver Heed Mouth Ortruns. 25 ati, ajid our line, siroDB. fresh Violin. Guitar aud Banjo rings all pl i-rs praterto huy. MACKIE A 100 Mammoth P.auo, O.c&n mil Musical Palace.

DRILL AND DRUM CORPS. nr iMii nin Shells, our Nickel and Brass Snare brums, wn boon. be ts. rt ess. heads.

A nood Orill Drum complete. bttr, 6: hue $10 up. at Importers ul Musical in trumeut. FINE UPRIGHT PIANOS TO RENT. Msat -r rnivate or sold on install-Serid Urn niaa and cnuron Or.

ans toren .1 up MACKIE A CO per rnonto. Urs-tor, Kan Orsan tha spent purpo, CuaJC 09 cinn.Mi. miJfi. toot amir currFitM rirt'Uh ail weak nrti Current "efeit isuutati or we forfeit in rttSest Improvements over a other belt. Worst cspeiw ELECTRIC laU CREED WILSON.

CENTRAL BINDERY 41 EXCHANGE 5 Erie trie Seconds Iiockne Kansas Lake Loaitviiie Nash 271,4 84 23 lTt 5Tt4 Manitoba Jlsnhauan. KirhiuaD Central. Vinioun raciric. Xew York KB 'ew York A N. -Jer-eT i 7-Jf-a lie.

TaciSc com 2t' or. taciiic -irthwestiru on west era maha common 37 Omaim preferred. Oregon Trans-, 17js I'wcific Mail 85 Vulimnui P. Car Co. 148V J.e&tlins: t'3 K.cfi.

A W. P. irork Maud H. r'sul fcu Panl tt, Paul A Duluth. .113 7l3g 60 ISt.

P. I 'nl. Texas Pacifie 23 Inion Pacific Western Union ITti Wabash Wahafch THE LOCAL, MARKET. SeTlsed daily for the Democrat aitd Ghbonicl. Ficnr and Feed corrected by t-Sothsks Ebaoe, millers, Kouta Water street.

Kochestib. October 29, IS3T. FLOTTR AND FEED Who eae oi-ota ions: Front Sprint: quoted st bW fn-E ken, J4.E0forNo. 1 Amber Winter, for No. 2 Amber Winter, $4.75 for White Winder and o-Xatcnt; retail prices rule hbl higner ti the al.ove rates.

Fine middlings quoted at flSJ ton. coarse at and corn and oats at 22: corn meal quoted at il ton for coarse, $1.10 Cvt. for tine and 1.G3 cwt. for (rranulared. GKAIN Following are the ruling q-iotition all cy buyers from farmers' wagons; Wheat Caw-son qnoted at 7S''Mc bnsh.

Lcng-berrv Fed at rlSr'ilc, Short-berry Red at Site and at 70 7 81 bush choice grades only commarirline fiaiires. Cobs yellow anoted at 59 6 Ss: corn on ear anoted at bnb. Oats new white qnoted pn1 tn'xrd at Sfi'SSe i bath. Kte quoted bt 52it? 55c 60 Bjs. Barley six-rowed onoted at 70FOc.

HAY AND STRAW Hat QnotPd atnl5 ton. accordice to variety and condition. Balttj HAy Quoted at 12315 ton wholesale and SW.9:c 100 Tt retail. Straw -Ruled quoted at $9 8 ton for oat snd wheat and for rye; quote 1 at f9 ton for oat and wheat and ton for rve. LYFS Ototed at 9.10c Ji-RFSSHD nOGS Quoted at 6.50-a;fi.75 100 lbs.

SPRING LAMB Quoted at B'ffSc lb. Quoted 3 tFF Fv the carcss quoted at lcre-quarter at 4Q.5lnc aim hlnd-auarter at QFOTATION3 FROM FARMERS WAGONS: Annies busn, accoremff to variety 40rtt rVte i-utter Fair to fancy dairy 2) SS-a 25c do Fair to fancy creamery lb 25(f0 28c Cheese (wholesale) lb, as to quality llfTi 12c Carrots bush 3ic Lima lVans licfa 35c C'sbbnse doren bead, nrcording to size-. 50a fi5c 'auiiilower dozen head tSiTt Vs Olerv aoyen bunches 5f'(l 70c Clesutot0 bneh 85 $3 50 Grapes lb, according to variety iTft Epw Fresh dozen 20? 22c do Limed dozen ih Iloney lb 14 15c Jlatde Sugar 3 9fi5 lfic Lettuce dozen head lra 25c nions 'ii bnsh. according to variety SaivOc loTatocs busa '5c 1 arsley dozen bunches 2 5c dozen bunches 1 nrnins bush, according to variety 25W. 85c Jt'-ets bush 60.77S.

60c Vinter sqnafh Fpinach bnsn ate Tomatoes ft dsn T5c ireen Tomatoes i3 25(74 3fte Pumpkins 60c I'arsmiis buth 60c Tzz Plants dozen 100Szl5ite Green Peppers bush 7 rti Qc Veiretable Oysters dozen ounches fiOtfft sc Pickorynnts buhh 140(1500 tressed Poultry Chickens lb 13 15c do Fowls 11 13c do Turkevs lb 20c Tallow houeb lb. accordine to the con- anion or the fax lLiac Seeds Timothy (wholesale) bush $2 "'2 55 do Prime to choice Medium Clover. 4 60 1 4 75 do Prime to choice Large 4 65 (jj 4 80 EiCos Steers (light and heavv) 6rjfiUc do Cows and Heifers Cift 6c do Bulls and Stags ft 4.4 Ekins Lambs (each) acc.irdins to size. 60' 8'te do Sheirlinrs, according to size do Calf fc. according to 6 7c Wool Fine fleece 1t 25ft 2Hc do Coarse to Combin? lb do Unwa-hed Fine Fleece 2ite do Unwashed Coarse lb 20a 22c Annexed quotations are prices paid by ehippers aiid wholesale dealers in this market Apples Winter bbl (barrel included).

$1 30.TJ1 65 Leans New Medinm (Tnand-pickecl) bu 1 lOfjjl bO do New Marrows do 1 )2 00 CO do New Marrow Pea do 1 65'icl 75 White kidney do 1 00 ao Jied Jtianer ao 1 70 COMMERCIAL. AFFAIRS. Grain and Provision Markets. Cmcieo, Oct. 29 Following are to-day's highest, lowest and closing prices for pork, lard, wEeai, com and oats: Op'ng.

n'st. Lw'st WESS PORK PER BBL. January $12 67 12 65 $12 40 LARD PER 100 LBS. Cla'g. J1S i2)4 October 6 40 6 40 6 40 6 40 6 80 6 30 6 27H 6 il iri 6 6 30 KH 7154 41 414 45 a5sj 25t4 2Xj4 6 27J.4 6 27 May January October November.

iJeeember October December iiay October iJ 6 27V 6 67U 6 b7i. 6J 6 6 iiiri WHEAT. 6 82 72 72 72 7tM 714 73-6 73-4 7si CORI 413i 41 45 41 41 458 41 45H OATS. 25 a S5vi General Markets. DULTTH.

October 29 Witeat Closed as follows Jo. 1 hard cash at 74c, October at 74c, December Alav at TOLEDO. October 29 Wire at- Market ruled onll; saies No. a Wabash cash at 763ic, November 'Sc and December at 7Bfac. Corn market ruled hearty; No.

2 cash quoted at 44t4e. Oats market teady; No. 2 whit cash 26ic LETKOIT. October 20 Wheat1 Market firm; 'lies lwhltccasn at7- r. No.

2red cashat7iijc ov. at 77Vic. December at 7M5c- Mavat --iei mm; Kaes a at 44 "jC oats martes na: tales ,0, a at Sbac and No. St bu at SOI4C. ALBANY.

October 29 Wbhat Market quiet. lOKK market steady at BSUft 54c for all erades: re- ip0 cars. Oats-market steady at for Sew 2 white; receipts 0 rajs. market quiet. marKet uuchanfred; Canada quoted at fc iwo-rowed state at 75c and no.

2 eix- nu istata atsOibOc iHl.WAl E.October 29 Flocr Market strong. Tltmrket ruied weak; sales No. 2 Milwaukee 'ovemiier at and Decern her at 7lt; tottsmwk.et quiet; sales No. 2 at Oats mar. le No.

white at 28tc Kte j. no. 1 at 53c Barley maiket auy; bales at BSc. CT If 7 ii 'mr ft i family at f4 oni, choice at f2. B0(t lty at and patents at f.7iSt 4.

00. at rr. 1 ('a H. a red cash atbV. et lower; alescasft Kys market KarKe.firu,: raiiirinf! from October oiU at 4S 4c.

Barlbt for best qualities. 28 P. TttfV in. "ttr MKAT -quoted i cnt'l" for.