9elnl™lJtt»l£.•HAMBURG-AMESIICAN tNORTH-GERMAX

LINE to LLOYD.NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR & ALGIER3

BY EXPRESS STEAMERS.Steamers Aller. Trave. Lahn. and Hohenzollem do not

call at Algiers.tLahn Dec 14 tTrive Jan. 13. 11 A. M.tHohenxolicni Dec. 29 tLahn

—Jan. 25

•F. Bismarck Jan. 4;'

Columbia Jan. •»TKatserin..Jan. 11. 11 a. m ItAlter Feb. S. a a. M.

Sailing at 10 A. M.FOR ALEXANDRIA (EGTPT). JAN 4. 19. 30. MCH. 2*.

Return tickets available for the steamers of either Baafrom Naples, Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon-don. Southampton. Paris, and Cherbourg.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN INORTH -GERMAN LLOTD.LINE.

'OELRICHS &CO.. Arents.

87 BROADWAT, N.T. I 6 BROADWAY, N. T.Hamburg steamers frcm First St.. Hoboken. N. J.

Lloyd steamers from Amity Bt.. Brooklyn.

NEW YORK CENTRALTrains arrive and depart frcm Grand Central Station.

42d Oilsat. New Tork. as lows:*

Leave New Tork. ArriveNew Tor*.•3 a. m Ma,; and Pap*T Train '..t^a. m-•«.ooa. m Syracuse Local ?9 - p.. mt*.3oa. m Empire State Express -TlO.Wp. m.•».«a. m Fast Mall.- »10.M a.m.

tio*>a.m..—

Day Express.— -

V"5-™1tll.3Oa.in Rutland Express -.Op.m.

•|OOp m Southwestern Limited . •<? p. m.•2-OOp. m N. Y. & Chicago special -1.30p.m.t3 30 p. m Albany and Troy F'.yer tH-lOa-m.-•3.35 p. m Albany Spec.a: t2.00p. m.•400p m. Detroit =>pecial »10.rO a. K.:•s?i>p m The Lake Shore Limited **.3i>p.m. •

•530p.m._

St. Loais Limired ••>••fl.POp. m Western Express ~ **

43 P- m.•6.25 p. m Montreal Express 'ti*>*-Tn~•7.30 p. m..Adirondack. & Montreal Express.. *5.^5 a. m.•s.oop. m Buffalo Special • ••-• *•™- .•!>.2op.m S. W. Special -7.30 «.m.*9.30p. m Pacific Expres? »-j2»- n

•11.3n p. m SCortbern New York Exp'::

*•"•

»12.1« a. m .. Mldnleht Expr»^ *5.30f-J^-•Daily. TDally. <»xc»or Sunday. tDalrr. except Monday.

HARLEM DIVISION.8 0<« \ M and 3.35 P. M. Daily, except Sundays, to Pit-s-

field. Sundays only, at i> A. MLPnllrnan Cars en all throes* train;.

Trains Ultartnated with Plnt».-h Lisht. -m.Ticket offl^s st it.T 2RJ. 413 and T2TR Eroafl-*Tar

Unlm S« W.. 273 Columbus Ay". IX? West li>th St^.123 th St. and 135 th St. Stations. New York: c>S and T=uFnlton St.. and l.i«Broadway. E. !>.. Brooklyn.

Te'ephone 'WO --\u25a0 Street" for Now T^rk Central 2Ser\ice- Ba«sap» checked frcra hotel or residenca BTWr%OtVLOD^ETT?mranr

-GEORGE H. PAV-

'General Superintendent- r^n-ralPassenger A^ent.

NEW YORK TO BOSTONSPRINGFIELD LINE

Via Springfield and th.»BO'TOX AND ALBASV RAILROAD.

(New fork Certral & Hudson River P.. R-. Less**) .Trains leave Grand Central Station. Fourth Avenue and

42.1 Street. N.w York, as follows: »_*«•Leave Arrive £**?*New York. SpHngfieli Bos«» a

-+9 n«> a. m. *-««^n- %*>P" {£\u2666iISSSfS 7^pr:r?: i^SrS:•U.oOpum. 3.11a.m. «- 13.ai^

Tickets at New Tortc Central ticket ofSces. 413 and L-» 3Broadway, and at Grand Central Station.

NEW JERSEY CENTRALLiberty St. and South Ferry (time from South Ferry a*»

minutes earlier than teiow, except as noted)._^

MANT"PROMINENT OFFICERS AT THE- CON=TAN-

TINE COMMANDERT AFFAIR.

Constantino Commandcrj'. Knights Templar, parelh» opealn? ball of the series that --.-.- giventy the Fre<» Masons, at the Harlem. Casino on•Wednesday evening:. The white ostrich plumes, thegold lace sr.d the jewelled badges of th» past and•present commanders of the various bodies of thisState, and the officers of the grand commanderiesof New-Tork, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, wereInpleasant contrast with the handsome powngvby the -women In the boxes a.nd on the floor. Thelia.ll itself spumed to emblazon "welcome" withits girmps of electric lights and bright tinted walls..First came a drill by The Sir Knichii, undsr com-mand of Captain T. "W. Timpson. of the NationalGuard, and then were announced and receivedKenry B. Stoddard, Grand Mastor of the Knishts•Templar of the United States the (Been of theerrand comma ridcry of New-York Stale, the officerscf the Royal Arch Masons and of the Brand lodpeof -York State, and the past and present com-manders. The escorts were dismissed, and then•came the errand march, led by Eminent Commanderand Mr? Albert Behnlns Past Commander andilr«!. Charles P. Peirce and Past Commander AnonH. Bradley, followed by dancing-, supper and '"goodeights" just before daylight.

THE MARKET*.

TO THE ORSEKT.Cruise of 73 days, calling at ail principalports in MEDITERRANEAN: 17 dajs inEGYPT. PALESTINE. AND STRIA, leavingNEW TORK JANT 22. 1002. by th» "AU-GUSTE VICTORIA

-Td TIE Mil.NUKES.

Cruise? of 25-30 days, calling at principal—Extensive side trip in VENEZUELA

ANDMEXICO. leaving NEW TORK JANT4AND FEBT 8. 1902. by the "PRXNZESSINVICTORIA LUISE."

Tl THE BUG! SEA.Cruise of 67 days. Including principal Mediter-ranean points, offering best opportunity ofvisiting BLACK SEA REGION* (CRIMEA *CAUCASUS), leaving NEW YORK. MARCH12. IPO2. by th« "FRINZESSIN VICTORIALUISE."

Arply ?"' pamphlets, rates, etc.. toHAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.Offices. 35-37 Broadway. N. T.

HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S. S. CO.TOYO RISEN KAISHA.

Between San Francisco. Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe,Nagasaki. Shanghai. Hon* Kong.

Steamers leave San Francisco at 1 P. M.PRLT Dec. ißiPEVixr, Tan. 11COPTIC Dec. 2SI3AELIC Jan. 21AM. MARC Jan. 4,'HON'GKONG MARr.Jan. 30

For freight, passag* and ireneral information apply to349 Broadway, or 1Battery Place. \u25a0Washington Building.and 287 Broadway.

IWeeic days. I iaya.

Easton Local_ - ™*»- ™-

Easton Local ,*s"lS?"2'-

Scranton & Read:njr.._ ?'iJ^™* """*'

Scranton* Reading 4^pm"

I'fX^TA'Mauch Chunk iReading 1-fP- ™- J-^> P-

=- •

Mauch Chunk .* R«-a.:insr 4.4^ p. m. 8.30 p. m.Lakewood & Atlantic City »\u25a0*> a. mLakewood A Atlantic Ciy «l^I>m' nalik'^'aa:Lakewood ,v Barnes .A »-40 a. m. -ia. awLakewtxjd iBridgeton .1.30 p.m. "

_Lak-* I

j^ T. & Long Branch R. R 6-30 p. in. | ..—-...

ROYAL BLUE LINEFOR PHILADELPHIA.

••4 "S +S.OO ~JIH\ *10.»«. -lISO A 5t.. »t.n«. +1-3^tIW. -3 4O t4.W. jMJ»>. t430. »5.00. -7.W. t7.3T>. |9.0«^"<t9 'a imm'im-k! vtsniGim

tSW "1000. *1130 A. M-. -100. t1.30. »3.40. •«.«>«'^ncS.^Libtrfy^t^Ferry. S.™j Ferry, m !\u25a0» 4£.ItlV> '\u25a0\u25a0-4

t)~ ' - -

-'..-olum-

bus a'Z Tork!fi"Conrt St. W4 «» Pulton *.B-ooklyn. 98 Broadway. Wi!:iarr.si;ursr. New Tors Traaa-teT ill-for and checks hajrsage to «\u25a0"•\u25a0

•From Liberty St. only. 'Daiir- tDally. except Sna-day. JSundays only.

TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAT.New-York, December 12. 1301.

Ashes. j>kjrs..~ *>]Cranberries, pkgs_... 910Beans, white, bale..

-"Hay. tone ......... !.<>?\u25a0

Fienr. bbls.._. . 11,0) Straw, tons...-

I<V

Floar. sacks.—.. 23,021 Miilfeed. tona '\u25a0'"

B w' flour, rjkgs—.. M' ;Grass seed. bags..... 1,674

CcraraeaU bbls 774 Rice, hbls _.. 92Oanmwai. bags . 3.22.", Rice chaff, sacks. 400Oatmeal, bbis .... S£2 Raisins Cal). boxes.. 400Wheat, bush _.. 62.70" !Prunes, pkgs .— 2.730Core, bush ft,4oo|lMed fruits, legs.... 2.750Oats, bush 112.!>00, Cctton. bales 4.415Eye busii s »75JOotti»Bee« oU, bbl«... I*>2Peas, bush 3,1fr."»: Rosin, bbls _.. Jlo

Beei. bfcls ---. 2J*.r.:Spirits turp. bbls— _. 2T!v»Beef (car.nedl, ca«»s. ?.9."i;Hops. bales ..-.— 15SEarns pks ... --

Hides. No—

5.fV«->Eacon pkgs «33

'Hides, bales . 4 +Cct ra^ats. pkgs 1.&00 Leather. Fides .. —.. Z,O»>Tongues, bbls 11. Skins, bales

__30

Dressed bogs. No..— ST. 1 Tow. bales—. -4"

Larf ._.."' Oilcake, pkgs— —

*.•«Lari] Jc»gs .......... 7,22' : [meal, bags.....—

—2.5<<0

IjarJ. cases"

\u25a0 Oil. lard, bbls . 212Tallow, t

-\u25a0—- .....— 31SJOO. lub. bb!s

—374

Grease ->kjrs—...... 227!01e0 stock, rkgs..—.. 1.150Batter •.-......".- (Peaumta, bags .— ""'Ckaese, pkgs... :.-' Tobacco, hhds .... 105Egg», cases. 4.66o' Tobacco, res ...— *-•Haaed poultry P**« 2.«64' Tobacco, pkes.. 6*oiJv. poultry, "crates. 244

'Whiskey, bbls 1.27s

Oranr»s boxes— '

•\u25a0:''

\u25a0••' at. sacks.. .. 2*WA»Ble« bbls 1.41 "Wine <Cal). pkgs..—. 64Potatoes, bbls . 1.7551

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Intended Steamship Sailings from Vancouver

JAPAN, CKWA.raiLI ISLAiDSEMPRESS OF INDIA..

—.". Dec. 30. Men. 24. May 2»

EMPRESS OF JAPAN Jan. 27, Apl. 14. June It!EMPRESS OF CHINA Feb. 24. May 5, July 7

MTOMBSIAHiDS^AaSTRALSAMIOWERA Dec. 13. AORANGL Jan. 10.

For rates apply 353 Broadway and 1 B'*«ay.

fIDUD ©QDIBBOKiiOCSK!! (LDKSIE.DAILT SERVICE.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner'sPoint and Newport News. V*.. connecting for Petersburg.Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C. and entir*South and West.

Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 26.N. R. foot of Beach St.. every week day at 3 P. M.

H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.

EXPORTS TO-DAT.Cora v :«- ........ 4.020 :Refined pet. ira15... 6.556 537Obi. bush

_3.12T. Naphtha. pUs -\u25a0*"•\u25a0

Issser-

bush..... 34.000 .Benzine, gals MtPau bu*h . 1.0381 OuUOlMeed oil. ra!.«. 4R.24U*at» -«-'._ ... ?. «.'«t Lubricating oil. gala *>4.4.'-iJ>nr. hbhi. 6.*«>;Potle. bbls.

- —-27«

Hobt. sacks. .__ 2.973:Beef. nMa _....__ I*3Osnneal. bbls »4 Beef. tcs. . 125Grass s»<ml bags... 24? Bacon. !t 305. W0Bay. bales •..-":Hams, ft 37.K00Whiskey. gals 200!Lard. n»:;— • W6.500Oilcake. a . ...•

-000iButter. __._... 85,550

fiplrita turp. sals.. 2.1601 Cheese. H)........... 11,1602cdn. bbls

-500 LFgDCP DPCDIPQCID LffiOc^GDa

Steamships of the RED "D" LINE win sail for SanJuan direct as follows:8. S. CARACAS Saturday. Dec. 14. Noon

S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. Dec. 28. NoonFor freight or passage apply to

BOULTON. BLISS A DALLETT.General Managers. 125 Front St.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.Leave NEW TORKCITT.Sooth Ferry. LibertySt.1 ".>-.. .;_- Columau3"'."_ll>l2.3r. p. m.

'

*t»».Bi SJ33*P*. • . p. m. \u25a0"?• ra.Pittsbursr. Cleve™ |T2.35 pum. »l.rt>p. in. Pteer-Pittsburg. Cleve t!.23 p. m. rl.SOp. m. Dtaer^

••Pit'.sburs Lirr.ltei" •«.» p. m. v "> p. m. BuSsCCincinnati at. Lcuis *12-1O nt. '12-ljnt.

Cincinnati: St. L.-: .... '9 .T3 a. tn. -irt-GOa-m. Otoer.Cincinnati. S- LouU *«..V. p. m. ••.00 p.m. B^i_et

VorSo°k \u266612..'^p. m. tl.oo p. m. Dinar.* OrfROVi.'. BI.IK TKAIVs.

Washington. Balto t7.?3 a. -\u25a0 t^nrt a. m. SumWashlnirton. Bait- -9.W a. m-

- • a.m. Dinar.•Washington. Balto -ll^a. m. Vl3oa. m. Dtner,Washington. Balto •12.55 p.m. «I.CO p. m. DtnacWashington.' Balto

_+1.23 p. m. t1.30 p. m. Diner.

"Royal Limited- "3.33 p. so. •3.40 p.m. ojaaskWafhicjrton. Balto '4.35 p. m. ;R.i« P- m. Di^.Washington. Balto 'a.5.. p. m. '•™x>

rm-<zl2t£Zz12t£ZWashington Balto »l-10nt. 12J3*t. Sle-s«T«

•Daily. tDally except Sunday. ISuaday only.

OSces: 113. "61. 4U. 1300 Broadway. 25 rnlon S<ra*r»,\u25a0W.. 391 Grand Str««t. N. T.: 343 Fulton Street. Brooklyn:Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Street, eagsasa checkedfrom hotel or residence to destination.

CASH QUOTATIONS.Iran. Nor. No 1fSy.JIS 75 !Flour. Hpls. patents. $4 15Iroa, So. No 2 soft.. IS (•>. Cotton, middling . k1*Steel rail* 2S 00 Coffee. No 7 Bio « 13-1«fsr iron •warrants.. 1100 ;S ;«rar. irranulated.... 480i*ke cepper Ingot.. 16VjIMolasses. OK. prime, 40Tic 2450 'Beef, family .1175Expanse lead 4S7U(Beef hams 1C9,.\u25a0Selter 445 (Tallow. prime . 0%"Wheat. No 2 red... R.V.-Pork, mess 18 75''ore No 2 mixed 71VHoks. dressed. 160 la. 'VOsts. No mixed.- Cl !Lard, prime IOCS

A— WHITE STAR LINE.

-*\u25a0*-* NEW TORK—QUEENSTOWN—LTVERPOOL.Teutonic Dec. IS, noon iMajestic Jan. 1. noonGermanic Dec. 25. noon Cymric Jon. 8, 4 P. M.Celtic .. Dec. 31, 10 A. M Teutonic Jan. 15. noon

For passace. freight and general Information apply toWHITE STAR LINE.

Pier 48. North River. Office. 9 Broadway. New Tork.

AMERICAN LINE.\u25a0^*- NEW TORK—SOUTHAMPTON'—LONDON.St Louis.

-Dec. 18. 10 a. m.,Zeeland Jan. 8. noonPhiladelphia. Dec.2s. 10 a.m. ;St. Louis Jan. 13. 10 a. roMr Pau' ..Jan. 1. 10 a. m. PhUadelpMa. Jan. 22, 10 a. mdt. pam...

RED gTAR LIVENEW YORK—ANTWERP— PARIS.

Eouthwa-k D*0- 18> noon Haverford Jan. 1. noonVade'lar.d Dec. 25. noon, Zeeland Jan. %, noon

IVTERNATIONAL NAVIOATION CC-MPANT.*

Piers 14 and 15. N. R. Office. 73 Broadway.

LEHICH VALLEY.Foot of TCeat sa A:Cortiandt andDeabrosses Streets B.•

Daily,•

Except 3:naay. Sunday caanzes :c I—J5. d12. 13,e7 43- BT.2S. t«.li>. i:5. ____-

'lLtJJ.T..ALrN.T,B

-EMton Lo**; ts3»jj •«.» *a

'Buffaloi.Niagara Fall* Local i17.40 a jT *e7JO xxBoSalo and Chicaaro Express „ "S-Sji» 10.0)a \u25a0 :BLACKDIAMOND EEPB-ZSS *ll.SiA»

- -CO »^r

Maacb Chunk and Hazleton Local *e12.a9 ? >•dli.v? xWllkes-Barre aad Scrartoc Express. -3 » •wt -4.WEa«onLocaJ *' is r«t «.3>rjiChicago snd Ti>rcnri> \»«tibule Express.... *5.» r\u25a0; *x«.«l »\u25a0THS SCTT\IX> TTtATX »7.55y«' 'S.COrn .

itczeu and PoHauui *r.-on-.inod*r.iooj»st:a.all.3». JB6. USand j1354 Broadway !»J sth Are.. a [*nlonSquare ffe«i US Coll BlIkH 'Are.. N.T. \u25a0«> Fdton St. 4Conrt St.SS uiwuyand Ft.FassSß ;St.. Brooklyn N.T.Tr»nsf er C>. aaß aaD lar sou j

\u25a0pED "D* LINE."^For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara-

ralbo via Curacao—

Calling also at San Juan. P. R.eaiDc, v»»From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.

R S CARACAS -..Saturday. Dec 14. Noons S PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Dec 28. Noonu

These Teasels have superior accommodations fur pas-sengers.

BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.General Managers. 133 Front-et.

ACUNAKD LINE.•TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.

Lucanla.-.t»ec 14. 7 A.M.jUmbria --"Jan 4. Noon

EtrurU....Dec. 21. 1P. M. Saxonla Jan. 11. 8 P. M.

Camoania. -Dec 28. 7 A. M. Etruria Jan. 1«. Nocn'VERSOS H. BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents.

29 BROADWAT. NEW-YORK.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.Trains leave Franklin St. Station. New 1" -«.. a* fol-t,

lowa, and 15 mm. later foot West 42c! St. >.. R-:•710 A. M.

—For tnterzn. points to Albany

* MontL

tll:20A. M.—<l) Hjd*)nHv. A Moo. Express.•lw?. M

—Chioag- Express. .•

•^\u25a025 P Sl.— 'oat. Urn. for Detroit. Chicago*St. Lotna, .

t3'-45 P. M.—

12) For Hudson RiTer Points *Albany.•6:15 P M.

—For Roch.. Buffalo,Cleve'd £ Chicago.

\u26667-45 M.—

Forßo-.'h., BoJsalo. Detroit & St. Louis.••j-15P. M-—For Byra.. Roch.. >"ia«. Falls. E>«t. *CM.•Daily tDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Aa-

nex. No. 1at nO:4S A. U.:No. 2at tS:OJ P. M. Lear* ,Jersey City P. R. at SU.. Nol 1. at ttl:2» A. M.;No. 3at |3

-35 PM. Time tables at principal hoteU and ooseaa.

Baxzage checked frjmhotel or residence by Westcotf sEx.:P. C. E. LAMBERT.

Gen'lSuperintendent. Gen !Paaa'r Asset.'

\fALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES. \•"\u25a0*- From New-York Wednesfiajs, Fridays and Saturdays.

FOR TEXAS. GF.ORGIA AND FLORIDA.

STRAIGHT and ROtMD TRIP Tickets issued to ail\u25a0 Mnts in Texas. Colorado. Arizona. Califcrnla. Mexico.Ac G«or»la. Florida, &-. DelightfulExcursions.

WrUefor our «0-pan "Pocket Guide" (mailed fMi.C. ILMALLORTft CO.. G«n. Agta, Pier 20l E. IUK.T.

pLARK'S CRUISE OF THE -CELTIC." THElargest steamer In the world. To Mediterranean and

Orient. Feb. 8. 74 days. &ome choice berths left at $475

and" up. First-lass. including shore excursions- Clark •Excursions to Europe. 19t>2. F. C. CLARK. 11l B way.N. T. "

\u25a0

Lackawanna Railroad.Lia-.-a New York, foot Barclay and Christopher Sta, .-

t*»:0» A. M.—

For Binghamton and Syracuse. ,•U>:t» A. M.

—For Buffalo. Chicago a.vj St. Louts. j

•: ,• P. yu—For Buffalo sad Cilcago.*4.i»>P M

—For S<rrant-in and 13uiouth—BkaBsC

t> 10 P. M—

For .Buffalo and Clicaso.•B:4*P. M-—Fop UUca, Osw-50. Ithaca and Buffalo.•2:00 A. M-— Buffalo and Chicago— Through Sleep-

ers open Br.M. - '\u25a0*

fTickets at 429. 1193, 113 Broadway 52 L-fa^ett. Pi. 9*.

6th Are.. 133 W. 125 th St.. 14 Park *:i.V T %nd 333 CFulton St.. Brooklyn. "Daily, tEx=«Ft S'anday. •

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.New-York. Deossn) er 12. 19"1.

BEANS AND PEAS—

Market for domestic while heansholds firm for all kinds. Prices without further change.Red kidney very firm;choice stock cannot be had below$215. t;i-rer. and Scotch pens dome a tr.fle better. Wequote: Heans, man \u25a0 choice, $2 .iS'cti- 4O; do medium.chclce $2<C- do pea, $2; do ki.lney. choice. $Z1~>:do write kidney, choice. $2 4t/« s2 4.':dr> yellow eye.choice ... do blae 1* turtle soup, choice. SI ""-*SIRS; d<> lima. California, 13 2599320: Italian, medium.$TlSßslß7tt; "ther tarrtjpi mri'um. $1 7.'.sJl *2; jrreen

peas. baKS. $1 30fi$l 35; do Scotch, bass. $1 WitfJl 4S.BUTTER

—Some accumulation of fresh creamery ha*

caused -reakness in the market, and prices have l>e«n low-ered about

-. in the effort to attract mcr- trad-. Lowerqualities have accumulated also. «N.i are cmtcirtng heavily.

Junes sire unchanged on the moderate business rep^rte-!.but there is pressure to sell and rather a weafc f»elinicon average grades. Otr.er kinds of nutter are steady atunchanged prices. We quote- Creamery, extras. t*r U<.—

".c; do firsts. 23<:r24c; do seconds. 20022 c; >io thini.-. I<>®l^c: creamery, June make, extra*. 21:iy—c; Uo lirsts,2i<<f2lc: do se-on'ss, lf-ftlOc: Stiite dairy, tubs. fre»h,fanc:v 23323Hc: do firsts. 30922 c; do seconds. 17b!'jc;do tnirds. lSsl6c: Western Imitation creamery, fancy.

l*isl*'-ir;do lirsts. lt>Viiil7'.it-; do lower grades. 14<jl.'be: Western factory. June packed, fancy, 15 (Sl'.'*c;do fair to choice. Hijl4^uc; do fresh, choice. 156 Wtc:do fair to prime. 14yl4:i»c; do lower grades, 12'^: 'it134c;roHs. fresh, choice, lfigi'c; fl.o common to prime. 13815c: renovated butter fancy. 1^W11»^. do common to choice.13 y17c.

CHEESE— There is a fair distributing demand fromlocal and out-of-town dealers, but mostly for such emaillots as needed for current use. Holders are tirm and con-fident in their views on ali desirable grades, and in nohurry to Brgi business. It Is probable that trade willbemoderate until after the turn of the year. Occasional lotsOf summer made cheese are working out of coli storage,

but rarely above 9%»©10c for *maH sizes, though ijeslniblelota are 'generally held a fraction higher. Skims quietand unchanged. Liverpool cable, 4t>» for colored and 4ouM for white. We quote: State full cream, small. Septem-ber, fancy. lO^ailc; do late made, average best, 10010i4c; do good to prime, ©4&y*«c; do common to fair,7Sj'.tc; do large. September, fancy, lOfflOKc; do late made,average best. ..••,!- do good to prime. sV»#»c: do

common to fair. 7@8 1»c:1»c: light skims, small, choice. fVi®•S»ic; do large choice. 7.1fc">•.-\u25a0\u25a0 prime, ti^ttJ7c- do fair to good. .'\u25a0 !'-<>\u25a0»•\u25a0. do common. 3'fl-4c; full skims,202^c.

EGGS—

The better qualities of fresh hold steady at un-changed prices. Medium and lower grades quiet and ir-regular. Refrigerators are freely offered. and the mar-ket Is S^ead • only on the fanciest grades. Lim?d dull andagain lower. We quote: State. Pennsylvania i*ndnearby,

fancy selected. 30<-; do average prime. 2<Mi27c; do fairgrades. 23&.25c; Western. fresh. loss .iff. 28c: dv fancy

grad-M. at mark, 2<jc: do ungraded. 22923 c; Southern grad-

ed 25c: do ungraded. 2inr2Sc; refrigerator. 16»®l»c:limed. 16H&17C

FRUITS— Apples are in moderate supply, but

tra.ie continues rather quiet; fancy qualities hold lirn.;

undergrades ra-ther freely offered. Pears very quiet: quo-tations somewhat nominal. A light call for fancy grapes,ordinary qualities dull sale. Cranberries are In libarreceipt; prices unchanged and fancy qualities held \u25a0"\u25a0

"considerable confidence. Florida oranges still in large

supply and very freely offered at about previous quota-

tions. Grape fruit doll Mandarins and tangerines s«Jslowly unless of unusually large size. Pineapples neglect-

ed We quote: Apples, Greening, cold storage, tancj,per bbl $sfjs6: do common storage, prime, *4@ss: dofair to good $3 sO'j?s-4 :do Northern Spy, cold storage,

good to fancy. $3 50654 50; do good to prime. ;**\u25a0 a0York Imperial prime to fancy. (3 50<354 50; do Wine tap.

fair to fancy S3 60094: do King, cold storage, fancy,

per double head bbl. $5096; do \u25a0:•..' d storage, goodto prime (40*490; do Ben Davis, good to fancy, »3J"S$4 50- do Baldwin, cold storage, good to fancy. $48*3;do common storage, good to choice. <4iiis4 50; do red win-

ter varieties, fair to good. $3353 s<>; do poor to fairgrades, $2@s2 50. Pears, Boat boxen, as to kind andquality $16*2; do Borlrnl. uprtver. per bush box. $1®$1 50- do Kiefer, fair to choice, per double haad bbl$2 506*3- do common kinds. $1Mas2. Grapes. Niagara,

certificate per case of i«. 4 n baskets, $-' 75; do Niagara.,girl labels f175«52 50: do Catawba, per case of 10 3 IDbaskets $I©sl 15; do per small basket. ll©13c; do Con-cord per case of 10 3 rb baskets. $I©sl 10; do per smalibasket 10013c. Cranberries, Cape Cod. fancy, large.dark late per bbl. $7 BOWS; do medium, $C3s7; d. EarlyBlack, fancy, dark, $6 SOS $7; do medium. $6®5«25; do

inferior $.">gss 50; do Jersey, prime to extra, per bbl.$tMis6 0- do prime to extra, per crate. $2@s2 15; do com-rron1 to "fair, per crate, $1 00©$1 SO. Oranges, Florida,fcricht fancy, straight lines, per box. $2 25<S'$2 50 do

l"6s to IHOs, $2 40©*275; do ITBs to »os, $2 25©52 50-dj good to prime. 21«s to 2505, J2gs2 25; do russet. good

to choice, ;,. r box. >$2 25; inferior stock, $1 80«$l 7...,--.,,.. fruit rhoice- to rancy, bright, 4Ss to 645, $4©S'>:

doW to 90s. $S«|3so do 12«s to 130s. $2fes2 50.Tangerines, per box. $4©f6. Mandarins, $3S$4 50. Pine-apples Florida, Smooth Cayenne, per box, $l@s2 50; dcRed Spanish, per .-.-. $I©s2 50.

FRCITS DRIED—

Choice and fancy evaporated apples,-re having some jobbing inquiry, and are ruling eteady.

Prime fruit is also holding up pretty well under a littlemore export Interest, but the lower qualities are De-lected and In buyers' favor. Sun dried apples are steady

and in fair demand for the season of year. Chops and

cores and skins quiet; small fruits drag. There is amoderate jobbing- trade inCalifornia apricots, and peacheaand prunes show considerable firmness owing to stronsWestern vices. We quote: Apples, evaporated. lfWl.fancy per rt) lOOllc; do choice. 9Vi«»i.c; do prune.&S.SSC- do common to good. 6V4®>>sic; do evaporated.t">oo fancy lOffllOHc; do common to choice, *w»»c; do

iun "dried North Carolina. sliced. 1301. sfe@6V=c. do sundried Virginia, Sliced 4H©6c; do quarters. Ohio ai»>Mlehijran. 5S6c: do Western. 4Vi@s£c; do coarse cut.Vi'Cinia etc., 406e; do Tennessee. 3*i@4Uc; do choppea.

1901 per 100 n. $1BO®*2 50; do cores and skins. $1 t*i',:

$•• v-

raspberries, evaporated. 23c; do sun dried. 20021c;t-herr'ie* State and Pennsylvania, ISols3ac; do Southern,'• t,Tl4r- huckleberries. 17SlSc; blackberries. 7e7Uc;

icricct* California, Moorpark. ll'SISc; do Royal. S@llc:

Reaches. California? peeled. 14g130. do unpeeled, 7eiO^4c:prunes. California. 2%»@6%c.

HOPS— business Is of comparatively small volume, butnothing has occurred to change in any way the pen-

line of value. We quote: State. 1001. choice, per Ib, 1^:;

d" crime 13014 c; do common to medium. 10©124c; coI*lo choice lie; do common to prime. B©loc; PacificCoast 1901. "choice. 14H9'15c; do common to prime liVy,

14c- do laCO choice, lie: do common to prime. 8010c;State and Pacific Coast old olds. l«3c.

I>OULTRY—ALIVK—Heceipts to-day Included 1 car <\u25a0£

Western by freight and about 1 car by express. \VUhmoderata receipts stocks of prime grades are cleaning >\u0084

promptly at well sustained prices. Pigeons unchanged

We quotef Sprlnc chickens, per It). Vc: fowls, primIMfcc; roosters, 6\*c: turkeys. &c: ducks. Western per

iai? \u25a0 S7o< do Southern and Southwestern. 50©6u. .new "IVesi-rn *1." do Southern and Southwestern. ......loc- live pige.-ns. 20c DRESSED— Supplies continueliberal weather unfavorable and a good many lots ar-

riving'more, or less out of condition. The general demandcoir.-"?* light and of a selective character, and while

f-ccaiTonal lot. of etrletiy fancy turkeys and large roasting

chickens^exceed quotaUons in a small way, average gradesarTtMety offered within the range of quotations, and se.l-

ln» slowly. Ducks in enly moderate demand. Geese la

Augusta-

2.2TS 1.»5fl 1.70S 45,003Memphis 2.141 2.257 ;3.001 313..-...7St Louis 1.443 1.777 2.74.-? 51.203Cincinnati 1.14< 762 1.546 10.5..7Houston 1tt.434 13 754 7

--113.1<>fi

FLOT'R AND MEAL—

Bnyers naturally expected someconcession in flour prices as a result of further heavinessin xvheit but f"un-i rrii!? Btuhbom and maintaining "Idrates, which to a great extfr.t c!ieck^.l business all day.Spring patents. $465435; winter strai£rr!=. $3 50©$3 70;winter patents. J." 7T.;:54: =r.rin= clrtirs. J2 «-^*:< .'.',; extra

No 1 winter. J2 a.".us:! ir>; extra No-

wint»>r. $2 hiVfi $2 Id1;Co grade. $2t>4is:U> s<>. spot and to arrivr BI.'CK-WKE\T FLOUR

—Quiet: quoted at $21005220, spot and

to arrive RYE FLOUR—-Steady. Quoted: Fair toecxvd $3 ir>Ss3 4'»: choicr- to far.cy. S3 45C53 70CORXMEAL-Easy. Quoted: Kiln drie-i. $3 .V>'ss3 fi."..to brand BAG MEAL

—Easy. Quoted: Fine white

and yellow $1 e.'.:5?1 7.-.; c^tw. $1 ?.c,'n%\ 38 FKEP-Firrr.. Quoted: Spring brn.n. spot. \u25a0.'-''- to

-."\u25a0\u25a0- 50; spring bran. bulk. $25: coarse winterbran."'s2f.<?s26 s<>: ctty hran. "-"snfjJ2fi: commeal. jr.l;

'ln"fr°d oi'.cake, ?29 i'©* srt; corn oik.ike. ;—; — 50; homlr.ychop. "s26 75: ollmeal. $30 50.

GRAIN WHEAT—

For three days In succepslon nowthe bears have held control of the wheat market. liquida-tion from all Quarters has Wen large and public confi-dence on the bull side considerably shaken. While to-days net loss was «~nly *s§ 1>»c. the *•* was in aweak position pretty rr.uch all day, with bulls unable tog»t any response to their (forts toward bringing about arally owing to the unsettleil condition of sentiment gen-erally. aiK". especially in quarters that have lately be'-n

most prominent as advocates r.f higher prices. Continued•mail Northwest receipts. asTrrepntinfr only «Vi2 carp, to-cether with various ... to the effect that the bur

movement wi>»over, (rave some aid to the bull element, buteeemed unable to restore confidence again In the marketafter the recent severe break <-.f 4'-c per bush. InBorne respect!" to-day's market was a staniiiff, neither«ide daring to take any extensive action utter so Im-portant a decline. Tboae who felt that a pood reactionwas due tom small export cperaiirr.s. light clearancesari prospectE for an increase of 2,250,000 bush in North-west stocks this week. ar. obstacle to hicher prices, asbear operators who were short of »he market were inert-by encouraged to maintain their position persistently.Few of the fnreisn houses had any orders at alt. partlyowing to trouble with the cables to Liverpool, while thosewho did receive any found them out of line. The Lon-don market splayed a great deal cf weakness, with adecline cf l***clhi<l in futures, while Budapest came

-points lower. On the late curb trade was less active thnnusual, but prices were a fraction higher, suggesting a bet-ter fet'icg in the local pit. Quotations of cash wheat,

fob afloat hasls. were as follows: No 1 N"nrtlr>rn New-To-k S44c nominal; Xi 1hard Manitoba. S7?«c prompt:No 2 Northern Puluth. b2^»c pro-r.pt: No 1 Northern

jManitoba. SC^c Tirompt; No 2 hard New-York, S3Vic;prompt No 2 red New-Torir. *2c prompt, scarceCOP^N

—There was no more relief for bulls In eorn_ to-

day thtn in wheat'"'

\u25a0 price declined steadily at New-Ycrk. with an especial ressure on December, which leftthat option finally IHc lower, apair.st %c decline m May.This affected cash property. No 2 com eliding on the

j May ba»!-«, arainst lc premium on Wednesday. At the:West, and also here, there was considerable selling onilong account, as the market at present very at-

\u25a0 tractive to holders of com l>ou^ht at hijrher prices or evenIaround the present level. The~country movement has con-itinned rteht a.long on a fairly lit.eral scale, "The Price1Current" notintr a. special enlargement of offerings inlowa and Illinois. The London cable closed rsftV=d netlower. Export business consisted of only one load. Nu2 corn closed at 70Sc; No

-white and No 2 yellow. 72 si.c.

all fo b afloat oats—

selling was continuedin the market fur oats, and prices shifted to a still la*»erbasis as a result, the cl<«e being weak. No 2 oatsclosed at 51c: So 3, GOc; No 2 white. 54c; No 3 white.&3Hc: track mixed. 51@51&c: track white. 53"a57c; No 2white dips. 55c RYE—Market easy. No 1 Western,71Vc sad No 2 Western. Tl'.c, both fob afloat; Staterye. 673SSc .. BAKLET

—Market aulet. Feeding waa

quoted at s!Kr6lc and maltlncr 63fi<VVr. both c if Buf-falo BUCKWHEAT GRAIN— nominal. Quotedat $1 27 per 100 !b, track, New-Tork.

NEW-TOSH PRICES. Tester-Wheat: Opening. High. Low. Close. day.

December_

S2/i -l- S2M 82ai S3 i

March— — —

«j?» 80\u25a0Bay 86% SS*j -4 :, B4 - 8514July

—B4)i Mi: M S>4

—Corn:

December 70 7O'-i 68H 6»% 70'-^May 7"1* 7"1* 70U TO* 70*»

Lard:December

-— — —$10 28 $10 224

CHICAGO PRICES.Wheat:

December 75% 76 75H 75% 76January ....... 7$ 76 U 78 76 "fibMay .". ~. >« WH 79H 7»*s isOVi

Com:December U% «53*i62% 63 Vi «3}4Hay „. . . <st>H efii«-16 6.5 ~* *'":* «6'jJuly

-66U «6H 85% 66'« >^'~

Oats:

December . . 44 44 3*3* +37-»3 7-» 44 »i 44>May .- 45 45 7-1« U\b 45 49 <July .... . 39*4 M 15-16 3SI-3 39H 89%

Lard:

January.^ $»92H $9 95 $9 87% $9 «7!i $9 S5May . 9S2i* 992% 0 S2b 9 S2V* 8 62Vs

Ribs:January 545 847% R 37^ S37VJ 545Hay ." 807% •* »C ;

: 8SS% fe 55 S6O

Perk:January . 1055 16C2% 16 4

' 16 40 1655May 16S7H 17 05 10 80 UN M97%

Receipts of fcreadsfjrr= at interior points In thousands,last three ciphers (0w) omitted, flour bbls. grain bush,

as follows-

Flour. -Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.Barley.Chicago 25 147 130 176 17 126Milwaukee -. 4 *iS 4 27 11 43Minneapolis

_ —"-\u25a0"• •'•" 41 7 It,

Duluth—

488—-

a 7 8St. Louie...

—-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 58 41

— —Kansas City

—42 1"4 3.

— —Toledo

—« }': \u25a0

— —Detroit

—1 '•'" — — —

Peori* _— j 14« 13— —

TotaU 23 1,." CSS US 42 193Shipments from these points:

Chicago—.«\u25a0 33 \u25a0"''• 174 2 31

Milwaukee 4 14 4 4 •> 18Minneapolis 60 4 17 lit 3 14Duluth

—14."

— — —4

St. Louis— -

-i •"\u25a0• "\u25a0'— —

Kansas City—

12 i: is— —

Trfedo— — ' — —

.—Detroit

—53

— — — —Peoria •

—4 n _^ _^I JT

Tola ß -"" 31S-- ' \u25a0• 10 65

Receipts at Atlantic ports:

New-York ......... 2S 63 C 113 1 2Boston 5 70 4 20

— —Philadelphia 17 Pi 21 15

—8

Baltimore 5 3f» 61 16—

\u0084- -_- 1

New-Orleans _4 9 3— — —

Galvoston—

11— — —

_JJTotal 89 273 06 1&4 ~1 11

Exports from Atlantic ports:New-York

—9

—4 3- —'-.:'\u25a0

—Boston

—. 60

— — — —Philadelphia

—10 23 11

— —Baltimore 8 »4 * . — — -•*

J^Totals •-• 12 114 43 J*. 25 . —I^ETALS The feature In the metal jn»r*-«t to-day was

th« heavy selling of copper in Lor;-. *-cich totalled

COTTON Cotton did very well to-day, all thlnrrs consid-ered, sad to—night had every appearance of being iveli riflof all -weak long Interest* with prices off bin a point orso trom last night's high level. The cotton market cr*>r,pasteady at an advance of 194 points or. support fromrestless shorts, who were placed in a precarious positionby failure of Liverpool cables to make their appearanceas usual. London cables declared that a heavy -winds'-ormhad suddenly cut Liverpool off from the real of theworld, so far as wire communication was concerned, andthat the English Postoffice Department was trying toreach that city by train from London. In vlpw of thefact that our market ... closed 12@13 points abovethe figures current when the English market finished theday yesterday, and was still higher on the curb last night,local bears had every reason to suspect a radical changefor the better InLiverpool tt^-«3ay. But after the op^n'rißour market had an easier turn under profj Httrlng bysmaller holders, and a lull in covering later caused byan unfavorable turn of the New-Orleans market ar..i bylight selling pressure from the South. :..-:• receipts anda tardy cable from Havre, stating that Liverpool ha<lopened 4@'s points hlsher caused a quick rally In themarket, -which still later broke quite sharply under activeliquidation and a show of courage by bar leaders. In partbased on weakness in the stock market. In the lasthour, however, the market made a sudden turn. an'1.Jumped back to last night's final bids or. a scare of shortsand or. enthusiastic bull support, started by a report thatthe English market had pained considerably on the open-ing bids before the final adjournment there Continentalbuying orders ..-

-color to these reports, and tended to

give additional strength to the buying movement. Senti-ment m the last hour favored the bull Bide, and aetinson the aesumr-tion that to-morrow's cable would refiect astrong situation in Europe, the tars* r room traders herewent 1. .- overnight. The South and New-England spin-

ners bought scattering amounts on the late rise. Profittaking sent prices off a shade from top In the last tenminutes The market was finally quiet and steady, with-prices net Ig4 points lower.

The range of contract prices In the local market to-day was as follows:

Yester-Openinr. High. Low. Close. day

December— 5.21 5.25 R.:i R.MS.2 •'•.23

January R23 8.24 Sll 8.1768.18 5.19February . s ••»•> >• "0 S 'JO ?.l!fi;S.2l K-2'>March .*. S.S V25 5.15 P.21fJ«.22 K2T.April S.2S 5.2« 5.16

-8.21-55. -2 5.23

May_

S.^7 527 P.15 5.2255.23 P24June 5.21 8.24 5.13 5.20'«g.22 v -"Job 5.23 R. 2 5.12 P.19«8^» 5.21August 8.11 S.ll SOI 8.0668.08 8.10

Spot cotton closed qui»t. with quotations unchanged onthe basis of S^sc for middling ur<lnnd and i>lie :or mid-dlinc Gulf: sales, ire, hales. Soatbem six>t markets weretelegrarhe^ as follows: N"ew-<irleans. quiet and un-changed at Sc: Mobile, easy and unchanpei at >c: Savan-nah, stcaiy. 1-ltic hicher, at 7"iic; Wilmlnjrton, firm a'ldunchar.geii at 7*»c; Norfolk, art and unchanged at Sc:

Baltimore- nominal and unchanged at 55T*c:Augusta,hicher. at S^c: St. Louis, stfady. l-l«c higher, at

7 15-!*tc. Estimated receipts at NVv*-Orleans for tomor-row are from 15. 0H0 to 17.000 bales, oirapared with 13,552bales actual last week and 15..V*bales actual last year;

at Houston .... from ir..o.*> to 16,000 bales,compared with JO.sr«> bales actual last week and 17.724bale? actual a year a?o.

Receipts at the ports and interior points lay, ascompared with the same day la.n week and last year:

Last List PresentPot- To-day. week. year stock.

Galvestnr. --\u0084. 11.7*2 - MS 225 ISBNew-Orleans .... 14.:!'->2 10,532 12.0.V. -•'• '-I '\u25a0''

MobUe . .. 270 650 :^9 2f-...0^Savannah .." 5.354

'' *4!> .'..fi'.C 130.R.V.Charleston

-41."

- "7 '-' 6T.7 25.7..S

Wilmington 1.559 2.Hi<: l.lflO 1^.1"1

Norfolk 1429 2,313 2.«17 82,^8Baltimore

—1-2 MU.979

New-York ........... 7M 192 1.025 100.433v.r^r.r. 2113 1."42 1.7!»4Philadelphia ... . \u25a0 ">4 119 3.713Various 1.205 9.548 9.095

Totals #0.262 47.616 47.717 887.238

Interior:

June_

46.50 1December_

44.75—Ccffoe market dull; No 7 Rio. 5J3f10- exchange,

12 11-32fi: receipts. 7.o>X> bags: cleared for the UnitedStates, 11.000 bags; cleared for Europe, S.OM bags; stock,554.(4)0 bag?.

The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is as follow*:Last

To-day. Yesterday. week.New-York deliveries 14.007 ;.-.-:.. 16. Sl*sBaltimore deliveries 5&o 52t» 30r;New-Orleans deliveries *24.137 1,366 497

Total deliver.es 39 324 15.226 17,708New-York stock 1.421. 1.63«.0f,« 1.547.454Baltimore stock. „ 44.978 44.976 4D.IS)

New-Orleans stack—.. £4.343 54.343

- -- -"

Stock at all ports >.. 1,726.065 1.7C5.389 1,684.061Afloat "„..... 063.000 063.000 685.000

Visible supply_

2.380.065 128.8* 2 36».f>6lSame time IMS L182.010 1.207.517 1.300.738

•Including 23.800 taken ex ship.

I»ales of 450 tons spot and 300 tons futures, and a loss eL

!about £2. which put both spot and futures on the basis. of 17,2 10«. This is the Iowe« price touched in London; within three years past. The New-Turk copper market

•?.-as dull and nominally unchanged, with spot quoted at| lSH'sl7c. electrolytic, le^fe?? lHHc. and casting, 1«C all;nominal, iTin prices were decidedly lower at home and!abroad. The local break carried prices for spot delivery

j do-vn to (24 to $25, representing the bid and asked prices.

;Spot was quite freely offered. London prices were tlas!lower, closing with spot at £Ui9 10s and futures at £103 I<>s.iLead was quiet and unchanged here. London prices were; os lower, closing at £10 Mai the lowest price in many, years. Spelter was unchanged here at $4 45. and aiso v.j London, the latter market closing at £16 ss. Iron was;quiet; Glaag closed at 56.' 2d and Mlddiesboro at 43s 3d.

Pl« iron warrants were quoted at $10 50S$ll SO; No 1INorthern foundry. $15 .-Him .<!•\u25a0; No 2 foundry. Southern.!$14 503515 .jO: No Ifoundry. Southern. $15 50®$lt>. and

No l foundry, Southern, soft. $15@517.MOLASSES AND SYRUPS

—The market for molasses

Iruled rather quiet, but held steady in tone at unchanged!prices. Advices from the South indicated steady markets.• Syrups were steady but not active. Quotations follow:i New-Orleans centrifugal, common. 10 1-»§l4c; fair, 153i 16c: good, 17g20c: prime, 220301 : New-Orleans open; kettle. 33©3SHc; Porto Rico. 2>-©3uc.

—Common,

i 12814 c; fair, 17c: good. 17g2i.>c; prime, 20<g23c: fancy,j 24fJ3Oc."

OCEAN FREIGHTS—In the markets for steam and sailI tonnage business continued limited, the inquiries for ves-j seig being light inall departments. Rates were quotatiiy

\u25a0 unchanged. Quotations to Liverpool. l%d; London, ljjd;IGlasgow. Hid; Bristol. 2Vtd. Leith. 2\d; Hull. -";«d:

\u25a0 New l- 24d; Antwerp, IHd; Hamburg, 2.5 pfgs:! Bremen, 25 pfgs; Rotterdam, 4"4 c; cotton to Liverpool,:per 100 rb 1." ;London, oats. 9d CHARTERs—Brlt-ish steamer. 2,988 tons. hay. etc. St John, N B. to =°"tn'Africa, at or about 10c. : ember; British steamer. _'.&»»

, tons, cotton. Wilmington, N C, to Liverpool, or Bremen,

lat or about 2Bs I ember; Norwegian steamer. S!M tons.!logwood. Jamaica to Chester, private terms; British steam-ier, 1.131 tons, brick and general cargo, Philadelphia to

ISydney. \u25a0"

B. private terms bark. 30.000 cases pe-r.-i-un:.ihence to Port Natal. 26c. prompt; Norwegian bark, 41"! tons. rosin and spirits, Wilmington, N C. •\u25a0\u25a0 CcrK. ior

i orders. 2s 7V=d and 3s• .-L.d respectively; British schoon-

!er. 198 tons lumber, Bridgewater to north shore Jamaica,

iprivate terms; brig. 49!> tons, lumber, Batilla to New-lorK,

IST.; schooner. 543 tons. ties. Owen's Ferry. Sati.la KlveJi;to New-York 1-.- and river towage: two schooners, dbi

and sft{ tons, respectively, coal. Philadelphia to Charles-i ton. $1- schooner 816 tons. coal. Philadelphia to pro\.-

dence, $1: schooner. 839 tons. coal, Philadelphia to Bos-• ton $1 .'JO to wharf: schooner, 427 tons. coal. Philadelphiai to Gloucester. $12.".; British schooner. 4-. tons, raster.j HiMsborn to New-"5 private terms: Spanish Bteam

| 1.827 tons, cotton. Savannah or Brunswick to Manchester.Liverpool. Havre or Bremen, 255, option two ports con-

itinent. 2'is :?U. :--.January. _»*™i OlLS—Continued strength was a feature in the cotton-: see.i oil mark.-., prices showing further advances, wi.n an

iImproved trade, Including 300 January at 4" sc for V-™Zisummer yellow, with *0c bid for ofE oil. Petroleum was: weak at 30 points decline. Linseed oil steady. . . <"tLh'i.!urn bbli 7.35c, and in bulk. <L80c; Philadelphia, bbls.

7.30c. ar.d in bulk. 4.7.V. Refined cases. New-York. »-«t

Cottonseed oil, prime crude, bMs. nominal; prime sumtneryellow. 4OfrJoWc: off summer yellow. 39#39 be: prime

!white. 401142c: prime winter yellow, 40<ft42c. Linseed oil.

i Ameri'-a-i raw. 65c; American boiled. 57c; Calcutta, raw!85c Western linseed quoted 2c under city brands, i^ra

"- •

PROVISIONS— The feature of this market was \u25a0 strong

idemand for lard from packing interests whWn tor_ a

! time gave support to the entire market, although 1n tne

!last hour the heaviness of grain made Itself felt to pro-

vision cir-ies. Lard closed unchanged from the P^ous:night, but pork and ribs considerably lower. Thereceipts were 100.000 hiss, including 45.000 at O»«»S0.'17.n«H^ at Kansas City and II 500 \u25a0• Omaha Live hoes

Iwere 5c lower PORK-Easy. Quoted ,: M»ss *16 -5«i$17 2.-.- famllv. $17©517 50:*-hort clears flBf18,50®*!":--"-I REEF-Steady. Quote,!: Mess. «6ft0«*10: family. $"|

512 50: packet. $10 sCKgsl2; extra India mesp *17?519.: BKEF HAMS— DuII;quoted it $20 s<VRs2l 50-v .\u25a0-' PRESSED HOGS-Steady. Quoted: Bacons. .He: 1?0 \u0084^;: -He- OH T^c: 140 rb. 7 »c; pig $<?i>*\c. .....clt'

MEATS—Pickled bellies quiet Quoted: Smoking. lO«c: 10 rb OUSOSc- 12 rb. :t^O*iic: 14 Ib. S*4C. Pkkled

phouHers "teady;' quoted »t 7c. Pickled hams dull: quotedI at n^SlOc.. -••.TALI>OW-Dui::city. s»©6c;^WnnW

6©««4c. LARD—Easy; quoted at - 10.20 c P^^S1 -tf.ar.v

-nuoted at 9.75c. Refined lard steady. Quoted,

i south America. He: Continent, lafflc: Brazil kegs I2;i:.c.\u25a0 Compound strong: quoted at 7 5«5c..... .STEARINE—'

Quiet; Quoted: Oleo. 10i-c: city lard steanne. ll*c.'KK;E~-Tr.idins In the market for rice to-day was slow,

: only a h.ind to mouth business being done In order to:meet immediate requirements. Quotations fo

"ow.:-,JCW^i nie^tic common to low lair. 4§4Hc: fair to good. 4NpT.c;

"S to choice VtSSc: head. 6©«>*c: Patna. 4«i«r.%iC;! "orricn. 45.S5l.c; do domestic.

- . l«c: Java,

4~-«'ii4I*c: Raneoon. in b.snd. 2-ff2'iv--.<rijiU-Features of importance were lacking in re-'

ftW olrcies to-day, but a tolerably steady v.nder-; tone prevailed. A fair jobbing business was «<•<:"]£?•;

Quotations• now: Cut loaf, crushed and d^mlnos, 6.4MC

:mould 5.25=: cubes. .-..15c: X.VXX powdered. sA>..e.: DOWdercSl coarse powdered atid fruit powdered. sc: Eagle'

crt fectic-^crs' granulated. .-,.1.-..-. Eagle coarse and extrai line sr-anulated. r.c; Eagle 2 IT. cartons, 2 Ib bag and 5

r> bu^rf flne Brnnulated. 5 O.V; T4iple fine gra-iulate.i.rtandfrd granulated .aid diamond A. 4.80c; confectionersA 4 7Or- No 1 4.5.V- NOB 2 and 3. 4.5<V; No 4. 4.4..c;'No

*4 4LV- No 6 L3oc; No 7, 4.20c; No 8. 4 10c: -No 9.

i 4>u-; No 10. 4c: Nos 11 and 12. 3-fl6c: n-« 13. "«»»»•!3 fxic- :>"o 10 3.V,.-; 25 rh bass of fine granulate. 4.80c.

There were no startling features brought to light in the

! ]n-al raw "sucar mar!:, t. The undertone, however, con-i tinues quite firm, with ready buyers at current prices.

I3^(- 3'j-r.2-- and 3 l-3Uc :-r the three standard grades.

i hut 'importer? were reluctant in letting- th<- material soI a, these tfirur;-.*. Call* nt-Un indicated a further Toss

lof a partial 3.*din beet suga.- at London, where the l>o-i cetaber option was quoted at 7s lttd and the January P'1

-I Bitlon at 7s 3d. The. visible supply in the fnited Kinp-

I<lorn amount? to 2.150.000 tons, as compared with J.olo.ikpO

1 tune last -car.TrA—Tne tea market was tall all day, without rhar.se

In piVe Quotations -follow: December and Jar.u-in-.

13.SfiiH-ia.9oc: February, 13. SOU 14c; March and April.

13.i«i^l4c; May, 14914.10 a.

\u25a0Rnffalo Dec 12.—

Flour firm. Wheat—

Spring dull; No1 N-crthern S24cT Corn weak; No 2 yellow. 71':c: No 3

do % No 2 earn. 70%c; No 3 do. 70c. Oats weak;

Voiwhite 3"c- No 3 do. 51Hc; No 2 mixed. «M»c;No 3"do. 49^-. Barley—Fancy. 70c. Rye dull;No 1. 70c.

Chicago. Dec 12.— The leading futures ranged as fol-

XWheat No. 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

necember ....--.^^ s» |J ££July ".'.l'/r.!--. bSISwb \u25a0»* TUVi 79i*

Corn. No. -\u25a0

December 63«63H 63?i62*4 63U©63»»\lay !-'~"--«^®*iil' 5S SJ £>

Oats No. 2:

December .- •»* 444 «• 44HDecember ......%fi4

-4.-.:?8©45t 41V, 4.V,

July I".".". »•« Z0%&40 30H 39HMess pork, per bbl.:••—uaxv . $18 55 ?16 62^5 JIB 40 $16 40

Jlay ....'.".".'''•"

\u25a0 1« 4 17 07 "-a 16 SO MSOLard, per 100 Ib.:

iaruary . 9 S7H 035 »S7l* 9 87 «4stay _." 9S2W »« 9824 UJ2'-j

Short ribs, per 100 Ib. :7-nuary 45 8 474 537"3 S 37Vii:

"y"

y \u0084357^

TT

_j_B85_

||||||8 52^ 850

\u25a0 ouotations were as follows: Flour easier; No 3spring wheat. 74** , No 2 red. 7»V»i&S2tc; No 2 oats.HiI**

No 2 white. 4«?«49..; No 3 white. 47 ll4!C.l I4!C. No 2\u25a0c «Bi»©«4%c; barley, fair U> choice malting, 5&8*2;--;\o' 1 flaxseed. $143: No 1Northwestern. SI 44; primeIimothy «eed $'> 4O'gJ'" 50; clover, contract grade. $'•> 45.lies* pork per bbl. *15 25«515 35; lard, per 100 rb, $;. 87^6<» 9u- short ribs sides (loose), fS Ss@ss 50; dry saltedMoulders (hosed), *7;«oi?S7 50; short clear sides (boxed),jS T3*sS B.V whiskey, basis of high wines. SI 32. On theIroduca Exchange to-day the butter market was steady:creameries, 14&M\»c; dairies, 13<g20c Cheese unchanged,U-'*®loUc. Eggs firm: fresh. 24©-sc.

Minneapolis. Dec.—

Close— Wheat— Cash. 75Hc: De-cember, 73Vjc; May. 75Tic. On track

—No 1hard. 77isc;

No 1 Northern. 74;ic: No 2 Northern. 73Sc. Flour loclower: first patents.' $3 95©J4 05; second patents. S3 SO®$3 60: first clears. $2 BO©*3: second clears. $2 60. Bran—In bulk. $20«520 50.

Philadelphia. Dec. 12.— Wheat steady; contract grade.December, 79*fS0c Corn he lower; No 2 mixed De-cember «5^S6&-. Oats lc lower: No 2 white clipped.54c. Eutt»r aulet. 'nc lower;

\u25a0 fancy \u25a0Western creamery.

TBE STATE OF TRADE.

OTHER MARKETS—BT TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Per 12.—Cattle— Receipts. 12.000 head: choicesteady- oihers dull and weak; good to •prime. <«||7Bo;poor to medium. $4«J5 90; stnokers and feeders, ti'aU 40;

enw- *I*?*450; heifers. SI .••\u25a0•.-\u25a0. 30; canners, $I@s^ -'5:

bulls' . -.-... calves. 82 50«56 25: Texas M steers.$450«»Mt! Hogs—Receipts to-day, 47.000 head: to-mor-row 43 000- left over, 15.0<><-»: heavy steady; Ilsnt lower;

mixed and 'butchers'. $3 so«*6 V,^ good to ***££>&iß2ofi*«tit)- rough heavy, $o ..IttsD 10; light, JS-gJo ....bulkTof sales $sSs®ftl3o. sneep-Recelpts. 14.000 head;

fat wethers steady; *wes- lower; lambs higher; good to

chol-e $3 i©»43o western sheep. f3gs4; native lambs.*2Sn3a°ti JSSf&JSSS.'SK *»****»\u25a0 Cattle dull.$2 2Ti«SS DO.

'Sheep steady. Si 25©S» 15. Lambs stronger.

$'J [\u2666"''Buffalo Dec. 12.—Cattle— Receipts. 40 head:steady": Ught to fairly good steers. $4«)««»£MUghtBtockers heifers. $275JM3: good stockers, *3 25«« 50bull* S3 2T.'gIs4. Veals. $3 75-B*7 25. Hogs— Receipts. '>..,

heart' lower for rigs and light grades: others aboutSteady Yorker. $3tW««: light do. $5 85; mixed

faokers f$6 10®$6 2S; medium to choice heavy, IS»•«Jit'y)- r>igs S3 »»©SS 40: roughs. S3 4O«SB 60: stags. $3 ,sg!

«»>' Sheen and lambs— Receipts. B.OUO head; good lambs

hf-i ,!r "si ... . tirm: choice lambs. »5©S3 10; good to choice.WTMWm- cul'.s to fair. 555009460; sheep, choice handy

wethers **;;60SJ3,{H>; common to extra mixed. $2 'Oftrs-,0- culls and common. J150«52 50: heavy export ewesand wether,* S3 60653 75; yearlings, »3 75®J4.

\u25a0••,: ,-\u0084,,;„* Dee. Cattle steady; choice, So 90«.

56 10 prime. S3 60@$5 SO: (rood. «-«»» 50. Hogs slow andlower- Prime heavies. ?6 30©$6 40; heavy mediums. $6 10«*rt4-'lFghtdo 15 8599*; heavy Yorkers. $5 85«55 90: light

do"bKtO; pil?s. as to weight and quality, 55 3O.gr

S? #

40- roughs $4 50«?5 75. Sheep active: best wethers.«40eS3 75; culls and common, $1652. yearlings. S2 50©$3 75 Veal'calves. Sts@S7.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.New-York. December 12. 1901.

BEEVES— Receipts were 46 cars, or &00 head, mainlycrneicn^d direct. Dre.«ed beef sieady: {/reral sales c t

city dressed native rides. 7ti«iloc7ti«iloc per TT.. Cables last re-ceived quoted American live cattle ling at 12013c,dressed w.>l?i!t: rffri^erator beef at oHQflfr,c per Id. Noexports reported for to-day or to-morrow.

CALVES—

Receipts all for the market and matr.ly at

Sixtl»th-st.. were .- head. Veals were selling lower thanyesterday at J4fts7 75 per 100 ft for poor to prime. A feweraseera changed hands at S3 25 Th* pens were not fully

cleared: city Pressed veals, general t-aies. V'lill'ac p»r ro;cour.try dr»'«s-.1 slow, with evtreme range 5^7 10c; dressedcrashers and Jed calves, oflSo.

jJaleß—j. ,;. Curtis .v Son: 1* veals. 148 rr. average, atJ7 73 r»r mo Tb: 3 do. 128 n at *7 40; It* do. 129 rb, at$725: 1« 'io. 127 Ib. at $7: 2 do. 17* rh. at 17; - do. 1.5R>. at (5; tido. 108 n>. at *\u25a0» 50; 12 do. >« IT) at i\.

John r Nelson: 3 veals 143 Ib, at $7 75;- do, 110 m.

at »'S: 1 d<>. '.*> IT., ... -do. -. Ib. at $4 50; 14 graseers.

M9Ib. a- ISi'.; 3 yrarlir.es. 4D3 rb. at ?2 75.H. H. Hollls: 7 veals. 133 rh. at $7 .TO; ldo. SO Tb. at

$7' Ido !<IO Ib. at *.">\ ifir,»«s»rF. 34S Tb. at J3 7S.Andrew Mullen: U veal.-. 1«8 Tb. v $7 -.:. 1 do. 110 Tb.

at j; 8 do. Sj H). a; 13 75; 6 rr.ix.-icalves. 150 Ib, at $3 oil.j H Hume. & Bro.: 5 veals. 14:: It., at $7 50;

-do. 119

rb. at $«.S. Judd & Co.: 4 calves. 13-9 Ib, at $5 90SHEKP AND

—Receipts, Inducing 23 earl di-

•\u25a0 wen 32;icars, or 0.713 held, making, with the stockcarried over from yesterday, a total of 10 :

-can to b«

\u25a0Old. 12 at Jera«y City an.i :1-

at Sixtieth-st. Sheepmoved fairly well at Just about yesterday's Baurea therewas a good inquiry fur lambs, and sales average,! a triflestronger. About three -an of stock wen carried over.Sheep v>ld at s.j2T.iis3 10 per 100 Ib for poor to fairlygood Ints: inferior to choice lambs at |4 3 I 15: cullsat tSiitZ' Z>»: ilressed mutton at sfi6fec per ft; dressedlamlis. r>'••»fi

-•-c.

;:a ics—

Tobln *Shannon: B4 State lambs. •'•\u25a0 rb average.at J.l 15 per I>J<> rb: 103 do. 7." rb. at $-"; 114 do. 83 n», at54 US: IS cull do 68 ITj. at $3: 1-C Indiana lambs. 01 IT-.,

h- $513: 237 do. 73 Tb. at $4 85: 85 Pennsylvania do.OT> \u25a0- at $4 50; 4<> Kentucky do. .'.;» rh. at $4 2.": 19 Indianavearllnir* 101 H). at f4: 2'> State sheep. B8

"*'at /-" '"'-

18 do 05* •\u25a0 at J2 2.1: 1«3 Indiana do. »*« Th. at $2«3: 93<io. lift Tb. 'at $3 10; 113 Kentucky do. 101 rb. at S3: 13

'J^ll *Uro.: IMBufTalo lambs. « Is, at *4 7".ISo'State n-. 69 Tb, ,• *4 7-.. 161 Pennsylvania do. 88 Tb.at $4«r>- 28 stat< sh^ep ar.d Umtis. 55 Ib, at $3^o; oOPennxylvanlii oheep, !»6 Ib. at $2 40.

S Judd & Co.: 139 Buffalo lambs. m? Ib. at S3: 81 to,

«i rh at *4 75 ll'l1 '- Pennsylvania do. 63 Tb. at $4 .5; °

BoSaJo yearlings. 76 Tb. at ?4; 120 Pennsylvania sheep.

b' Harrington: 176 Canada lambs. 112 Ib. at $5; 175do 109 rh at $4 SO- 172 do. 10S Tb. at J4 80.

Harrinßion &Co.: 174 Michigan lambs. 83 D. at 55 15:

ISI Can^i'la aiW Western do. ",*> Tb. .it $5.I, II Hoi!is: 61 State lambs, «1 ft, at $5 23; 59 do.

66 To. at S.'> 12%: 34 State sheep, 109 Tb. at »3JO Curtis & Son: 15 cull lambs. 4S H\ at *^M. .Andrew Malien: 72 Pennsyl amhs.

-Tb, at

55 12H; 22 Pennsylvania sheep and lambs. .1 To. at*3Receipt* were 34H cars, or 8,668 head, including

about Icars tor the market. No sales bad been reported

ud to a late hour. The market nominally quoted weak.~p,*°

rrv

-iL«,ij dull at 6£Bc per rb for the whole range.

Oia,te^_ An.irew Mullen (late yesterday): 17 Btatehogj,150 TrTaverag-. at S6 20 per 100 rb; 1 rough. 270 Ib.at $5 2'l.

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.Liverpool. Dec. 12.

—Closing—Wheat— Spot firm; No 2

red Western win tit* l^d;No 1 Northern spring. 6s

lHd- No 1California, fis 3d. Corn—

steady: Amen-\u25a0an mixed old. Bi «Yd. Peas

—Canadian strong. 6s lid.

Flour—

Louis fancy winter firm. 7s Sd. Hops at Lon-don (Pacific Coast* steady. £3<g£3 l"'- Beef firm; extra

India mess, 75s (M. Pork steady: prime mess. -stern.72.- Lard steady; American refined In pails. -«!)s B*3;prime Western tierces. 40s M- Hams

—short cut. 14 to

18 rb. dull. 47s 6-3. Bacon au'et; Cumberland cut. 2» to30 rb. dull. 455: short rib. 16 to 24 n>. quiet. 4%5; long

clear middles, light. 28 to 34 IT). 47s 6-3 long clear mid-dles, heavy. 35 to 40 TT>. 46s 6d: short clear backs. 16 to_•\u25a0\u25a0 Tb. 4"s M: clear bellies. 14 to M \u25a0*. B*l ShouldersSquare. 11 to 13 Ib. steady. 445. Butter steady: finestUnited States. 02s: good United States, 70s. Cheese firm;

American finest white. 46s M: American finest colored.47s Tallow firm: prime city. 20* 3d: Australian in Lon-

don. 315- Cottonseed oil—

Hull refined—

Spot steady. 22*«d. Turpentine

—firm. 27s 6d. Rosin

—Common

steady. 4«. Petroleum—

Refined firm. 7Ud. Linseed oilsteady. 325.

"

Galveston Dec. 12.—-Cotton steaiy; middling. *-.Dg 7V'. fcxKl ordinary. 7c; receipts. 12.«5»> bales;

exports to the Continent, «.&48: coastwise. 4.721: sales.1.4»- ?tock. 225.159.

Savannah Dec. 12.—

Cotton steady; middling.. '%c: lowmiddling. 7 7-16c; receipts. 5.3 Mbales; sales, 497; stock.

New-Orlean«. Dec. 12.—Crtton <iuiet: middiing. «c; lowmiddling 7Hc: good rrdir.ao".

" l-l«c; receipts, 14.3»«bales; sales. 4.0OO: stock. 20T..736.

Memphis. Pec. 12.—Cotton firm; midd'.ing. . 15-lflc: lowmiiiiling 7 11-16 c: good ordinary. T5-l«c: net receipts.;Mlbaies: gross. 2,266: -hlpmen's. 3.201; sales. 2.200;

stock, 113.307.

NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine was rather dull but ashaae ea.Mer. Rosir- tar and pitch were quiet but steadyWe quote:

TAR—Regulars. *185: do oil, bbls, $3 90.SPIRITS TCRPENTTNE— 37*©3B'hc.KOSrN—Common to good strained. $1 35; D. S! SO: E.

$1 m-, F. $1 73 G $175: H. SI 73; I.SI 90; K. 5250. M.$•; V. S3 65: W G. M: W W. «15.

STOCK IN HAND.Rosin 25.93« bblsSpirits turpentine 2.515 bblsTar • 446 bbis

Savannah Dec. 12.—

Spirits turpentine firm, 3Cs\c; re-eatpti i)f>2 bb'.s. sale». 1.387. Rosin firm; receipts. 4.033

-es. 335: exports. 5.700.Charleston. Dec. 12.—Turpentine firm and unchanged.

Rosin firm and unchanged.Wilmington. Dec. 12.

—spirits turpentine

—Nothing doing;

receipts. 22 casks. Rosin firm. 96c@$l: receipts, 70 bbls.Crude turpentine quiet. $110®S2; receipts. 20 bbls. Tarfirm, SI 20; receipts. 103 bbls.

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

26c: do nearby prints. 29c. Eggs steady.- fair demand;fresh nearby and -Western. 27c: do Southwestern. 29c: doSouthern. 25c. Flour was <tall and lower in sympathywith wheat: winter super. 52 00©J2 80: do extras, CS'a$?.::\u25a0: Pennsylvania roller clear. $3 306 53 45: -So straight,f3 50®*3 65: Western winter clear. S3 35©53 50; dostraight 133M53 7i>; do patent. $3 715*4: Kansas straightin sacks *3 4.",@53 60; do patent In sacks. $3 70S*3 S5.Receipt*— Flour. 3.500 bbls and 2.635.000 16 in sacks;wrest. 51.000 bush; com. 30,000 bust: oats. 11.000 bush.Shipments

—Wheat. 10.000 bush; corn. 39.000 bush; oats.

11.000 bush.

lanre accumulation, very dull and weak. Squabs plentyand unchanged. We quote: Dry packed

—Turkeys. Jersey

and upriver. farcy, 12813 c; do fair to good. lOSllc: doMaryland and Delaware, fancy. 12?13c; do fair to good,10#llc; do State and Pennsylvania, ?ood to prime, lie:do Ohio and Michigan jcalded. fancy. 104c; do fair togood. »S!*H!C: other Western, fancy. li«irn.Mic: do (roodto prime, S^9Hc- old hens SVi©9c: old turns. sc: do poor.6#bc; chickens. Philadelphia, selected, large. 15«16c; domixed size* 12trl2'-;-- d<. Jersey, fancy. 12«12Ijc: dofair to good BOlte do State and Pennsylvania, fancy.

lOHSllc; do fair to sood. o<?3Hc: do Ohio and MichJpan.scalded, fancy, M«oVsc: do fair to good. S Li©OHc: otherWestern, fancy 9ii@loc: do Western, average best. BC.other V.'estern fair to good, T#Bc; chickens and fowl«.mixed, choice, 9©0«!C; fowls. Ohio and Michigan, fancy.

scalded, &<\u25a0 : other Western dry picked, choice. »c. doscalded. 8%*99e; do poor to fair. *£>•-, old cocks. Jjgy:capons. Western large. 14c; do mixed weights. 1-<il3c:do small and slip?. 10®llc: ducks. Maryland and !-*\u25a0\u25a0'-ware fancy 12^5 12:»--. do fair to Rood. 10®llc: do Ohioand 'Michigan, fancy, llSll^c: other Western, prime.l'^llc: do poor to fair. 7S9c; geese. Maryland and Dela-ware, prime. 10c: do Western, prime. &c: squabs, prune,large, white, per dozen. STB* do mixed. $1 ...***-: dodark. SI 2305; 50. Iced— Spring turkeys. Western, prime.SHe: do poor to fair. 7@Bc: spring chickens. \u25a0« esternaverage best. $©SHe: do dry picked or scalded, poor togood. 767-2e: fowls. Western, average best sc: do «e-'-em and Southwestern, poor to go 7@7^c: ducus. spring.

Western. 8910c; geese, spring. Western SS.c. „,.-.GAME—Fresh quail working out at about s teadl P^rices.

Partridges movini? slowly. Grouse in light supply andfirm. Rabbits about steady. We quote: Quail. Pr""?jper dozen, *2 oO©s2 75; do Southern, fair to Koodl «.50<8

,:r. *17T,e*2: partrldKes. SI »^ wood-cock, $18*12r.: wild ducks, camm D«- pair. J. oi^kdo redhead. SI 50<*3: do mallard, TSc^R: do teal Wue-

wlcg. 60©75c: rabbits, per pair. 12-@lSc. Jack rab-

bit?. ,50c.

POTATOES AND VEGETABLES—Very heavy importa-

tion- of Belgium potatoes to-day have 'hf^r^a-ket c"*esket still further for all grade- and the market closes

somewhat unsettled. Sweet potatoes a shade -"tcr.

There is a fair inquiry for choice white onions, fancy

yellows meet a moderate demand: the market for °«™offerings is quiet. Fancy cauliflowers scarce andbrinein, very full prices: inferior grades n^^-ted. Brassels

sprouts about steady: Baltimore spinach again lower under liberal offerings. Norfolk, kale about sl?a(J£- /\u25a0•£;Orleans salad stuff meetinc a slow market at about pre-

vious quotations: outside fisrures »ther extreme. Florida

string beans without further change. Other Florida -ece-tabies bring very full prices when of choice aua"ty. «c

quote: Potatoes. Belgium, fair to choice, per lbS ™ bag.

J2 15®$225; do German, large. rrinie. per 11- rr> ba». *l4W

©$150; do Maine, prime, per sack. J2 30©$2 40. do State,

good to prim- per 180 ft. «2 50@S2 62: do good to prime

per sack S2 25«52»>; sweets. South Jersey per doubleh»ad bbl S2SOS?2 75: <io Vineland. cloth heads. ?..>'>*

B: Ho South Jersey, per basket. Slfil-\u25a0'^^ T J}.99 3_3_sprouts., good to choice. per quart. S-?10c. beet.-. >c*Orleans, per mo bunches. $2-554: chicory. New-Orleans, perbbl. fief*:cucumbers. Florida, per crate or basket. *W

$2: cauiiflowpra. Long Island, poor to Choice. Per,bbl-

*J*|4 30: cabbages. Long Island, p-r 100, WfflNMtd? &£*>***ton. *1»--5?1J; celery. State per dozen. 12«40c: eggplant?.Florida, per box. S3OSS: escarole, New-organs, V'^ Or©$450 kale. Norfolk, per bbl 30«fl0c:kohlraML New-Or-leans, per 100 bunches. $3S*5: lettuce. New-Orleans per

bhl. $sas4: do Florida, per half bU. basket, Jig?-, do

Norfolk and North Carolina, 30c«l: do NorthCarolina. per bbl. $2fis3 30: 4o Orange

t,cci3

"n^:

white, per bag. $2Sf4. do red. fair to prime. |3ff^23;

do yellow, fair to good. $2 7505325: do poor to-| $173

SS23O do Connecticut red. tier bbl. *3 25!g*3 iS; (in yei-

low. $3 25%53 5O; do white. $250©55: do State and West-

ern yellow, per bag. *3®|3»; do red. S3 gfg.50/

*»

shallots. New-Orleans, per 100 bunches. $2oo«S-r, okrau

Florida, per « basket carrier. J5©W peppers. Flon..a. p*r

carrier $4'oJ.'»-- roraaine, New-Orleans, per bbl. J3?J4.spinach. Norfolk, per bbl. SI 50<gSl 75; do Baltimore,

$1 2,-. string beans. Florida green, per crate or basket.

S3 2.v«54 90 do wax. »2 50©$4: squash. Hubbard. per bbl,

$2: do marrow $1 7.V.T52: turnips, Canada Russia, per bBl.75aSOc: tomatoes. Florida, per carrier. $2 su<g£i .5.

HAT 4.ND HAY—Receipts were liberal, butlikemost of recent arrivals there is an awkward absenceof prime; at most of the stations to-cay this grade wasalmost nominal. \u25a0With no full lines of best retailing nayoffering distributing buyers are i*clng out what theycan for urgent needs from No Iafl No _. As many ofthe nearby farmers are busy with holiday specialtiesirregular qualities of hay willb- apt to form suppl.esfor me days. Shippers may be looking for strongerprices than ,!•.<\u25a0>-\u25a0-. Tiling, but it is thought throughout

the trade here that present grades of hay are doing wellenough for owners, and for that matter the high gradesof hay are at a point that willnot bear much stretchingfor a wholesale business. We quote: Prime, targe bales,

per 100 rh '\u25a0'\u25a0--'i'\u25a0'•<• \u25a0 No 1. 89®87 No 2. 70@S2^c;

No 3. 60© 70c; small bales. -'--

less than largeSTRAW—The lat*range of 79986 cis firm for lons rye.but scarcity is all that supports the outside rate. Re-ceipts of hay and straw. In tons, reported at the ProduceExchange at noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad, 540:

Erie 660; Pennsylvania. 00: Delaware. I,a-kaw=nna andWestern 110; West Shore. 110; Lfhigh Valley. 110: Balti-more and Ohio. 110; Centra! of Near-Jersey, 1«»; Ver-mont Central. 3: river boats, »>: total. 1.853 tens. Re-ceipts of straw. 20 tons by river. SO tons by rail.

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.New-York. December 12. 1901-

"COFFEE—

Sentinseat tmong coCee traders to-day waslivoraWy inJJaenced by steadier European markets, an*cv»nce of 3-32<! In the rate ''. sterling exchange at Xii*jA *7 a railing cC In the movement at Brazilian port\u25a0*• Jaterior towns. On the cpenlnjr the tone <\u25a0*• steady.Prices ihowicp an advance ct 5 to 10 points, with Wai!

I**'1**'- foreign house* and local hulls fair buyers ana'N'eer' houses Boilers. The •:••\u25a0-.«• advance was firmly

tfiherei to a:: lay on cont!nu«l demand from the room.wbiie an e\-i<Jeac« of renewal of public interest was•tows <a t^'t.r commission house purchases at «iiTf<--renttimes durxnr tiM fusion. The market wag finally steadytla Det advance- of 5 to 10 points. Total sales were27.250 bass. Havre closed U franc net higrh«r and the"^'Tnan market Me'-r z>tts bUrh-r. Rio declined 75 rels»»a Sartos coffee 100 tats, these I>ein«r about the onlybeartet items In th« day's news. Brazilian port receiptsone to (>OO baps, the interior movement aggregating25.1100 bass. The domestic warehouse delivery total of39.224 ham Included 23.5«» raifs taken er-«hlp at New-Otleana. In the "street" market spot ccfTw was nom-««*llT mooted en the basis of 6 IS-16c for Rio No 7 and«7-16 c for Santos No 4. Invoice lots; the feeling was\u25a0t«a<3r.

The ranjre of contract price* In the local market to-day**sas follows:

Openlnc. Hfsh. Lot. Clow.3Jecen-.be-... . 6.60 6.«> 6.60 «.r>B»M.6O\u25a0January'

— — —«.«0<?6.63

February ... .. — — —f1.70Ca.75

March „ . " .6.50 6.c0 «75 6-Soe«.fsApr!! .... _ ~ ~

1 .. — — —«.S5©«.K)

May ..... - .. .685 700 6.95 «.a6e7.00Jane ._ ."_

" .. — — —7.<jf»e7.10

July „. . *...7 2O 7.S> 7.20 7.1MT7.2?>

August _.._7.2« 7 ."*> 7.20 7.2537.306«pt<smber „ ..7.30 7.3.1 7.3" 7.30^7.3.*;October 7.40 7.50 7.40 7.40@7.45Novetaber 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50^7.55

Foreign CcSee Markets. Santos—

Coffee market steady;toad average Samoa, tilOD: receipts. 32.000 ba?s; stock.:4%. 000 bass. Hamburg

—market opened ht ptg

hiElier; at 2:30 p m was net -4©Vi.pfg higher: sales.11,000 bi.Fr. Ha\T»

—Coffee market ooened lrresrular.

'ifranc higher at 12 m cnehansre'l: at 3 p m quiet andUnchanged; at 5:30 p m unchanged; total sales. 40.000bags.January 45<K.Ju!f

- 47.00February 4325;Auiost <"25

45^o:September ...47.50Aprl! .....45.75!0<-tober ...._...4. '\u25a0'

*lay_

November 4S,Ow

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUXE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER iH. 1901 vBailraabs.WALA5 WITHBULLETIXLJTXG

(T>ccan Sicamrrt.

PENNSYLVANIASTATIONS foot of 'WEST TWENTT-THIRD -HMI1"

AND DESBRO3SES AND CORTLANDT STREET3.r^yThe leaving time from Desbrossea mnd

Cortlandt Street* la •*• minute* later th»a

that given b«Iow for Tvrentr-tliiril StreetStation, except where otherwlae noted.7.33 A. M. FAi-T MAII Limited to MM Bu2et Par**

Can New Torit to PUtaburg. aleeptn« Car Pituour* »•Chicago. No coaches to Plttsbu.-g.

-,___*.,**8.00 A. 31. FAST LlNE.—Pitw&urr and aer«jaa*.».55 A. 3«. PENNSYLVANIA LJMiTED--f^""""

Compartment Sleeping. Dininjr.Smoking. and °?*?T?Ption Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Ctacin=a«-indlanapoLa, Louisville. St. Louis. ~~-arrv<^—.1.53 P. M- CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS »CP«W«^-For Toledo. Nashville (via Cincinnati and _Louas»iu«i.Indianapolis. Chicago. St. Louis. Dialng C*^,,,,^---

5.35 P. 31. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS-— For PltUbars.Indianapolis. Louisville. St. Louis. Dtoln* Car. —^

5.33 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.- For Chicago. WOr

Toledo, except Saturday. Dining Car. .7.53 P. 31. PACIFIC EXPRESS— For F'"*6 gS

Chicago. For Knoxville. daily, via Shenandoaa \ali«»Route. Connects tar Cleveland, except Saturday.

___---P. 31. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX-

PRESS—For Pittjbury. Cleveland, and Cincl-BaJ.WASHINGTON ASD THE >O^TH

-Cw-t,

7.55. 9.25. D.23. 10.1l> iD^brosses and Cortlanut _»t.eet«.10.20) (Dining Car>. 10.51 «Dtni2g Car) a. in-. I—w -%£Tlnp Car). 2.10 (Desbro»'«» and Cortlandt a^Hv*>_.T-"r";(3.25 "Conzreisional Lim.." all Parlor ana D-nl«Cant. 3.25 (Dicing Car). 4.3 (Dining Car*. 4-» <Dlnin3Cart, 9.25 p. it... 12.1U r.iEht. Sunday. S 23. »£?-. **•*»(Dining Car) a. m.. 12.55 (Dining Car). (3.-^ *="?ETessional Lira.," al!Parlor and Dining Cars), .--3 ("tn-

lag Car). 4.25 (Dining Can. 4.55 iDln^g Ca.). *-Jp m.. 12.18 night.

AY.—Express. 3.25.'

4.25 p. m.. 12.J0SOUTHERN RAILWAT-Express. 3.25. 4.J5 3. m.. tt«night daily.

- . ---ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.—Express. 9.25 a. as. ana *.»

SEABOARD" AIR LINE RAILWAY.—"F: T-.-ia a»dMetropolitan Limited." 12.55 p. m. da'l?- i«pwi»*.12.10 nizht daily.

_\u0084 K1-

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.—For Memphis

and New-OrJeans. 3.25 p. m. daily. .CHESAPBAKB & OHIO RAILWAY.—7.S» a. m. we*K-

days and 4.55 p. m. dally.— —

FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.—*-» a, to.week-days and 5.3." ;>. m. daily. . Jm

:liATLANTICCTTT.— i. m. and 235 p. re. week-day*.

Through VestibuUd Trains. Buff« P»rlo« cars anaStandard Coaches.

CAPE MAY.—12.55 p. m. week-days.For pom« on »-.v York and Lrmsr Branch Ral!r>»d ,?^sr

West T*enty-thlrd Street Statiom. S..^ a. m.. ~~:3.23. -1.5.". and 1120 p. m. Sunday* 9-25 «- ™- •*?P. m. (from Desbrosses and Cort ;ar.dt streets). » •*»

a. m . 1.'.->'. 3.40 5-10. and 11.30 p. m- Sußiays. 9.4-

a. m., 5.15 p. mFOR PHILADELPHIA.

CM (Plata lit\u25a0 and Cortlandt Str-fts. rt-2m. ..25. ..33.5:23. ?.55. 923 lO.K Penna. Limited). 10.10 rDessrsss-sand Cortlandt Strartst, 10 2»> (DiningCar>. 10.55 D

'a>

Car). 11.55 a. m. 12.53 (Dining Car>. 2.10 (DOTBrM»§»

and Cortlandt Streets. 2.20.. 2.55. 3.25 iDinin? r^ 3 "•423, 4.25 (Dining Car). *.tt (DSn.n? Cart. 3.ss_(Dlaii«Car). 7.55. 25, 5.55. 9.25 p. m.. 12-W night =;-»*";*•«.K». 7.55 (re coaches). ? C5. 8A !»25 &.5» ;^=ltf^9.55. 10.53 (Dining Car) a. rr... 12..V> iDirur^? Car) l.»

.Dining Car). 3.25 (D'.ni-^ Car). 3.5.-»..4.2- (lminir.?_ Carv4.55 Dining Car). 5.55 (Dining Car). ..i>s. 5—5. " °- »—»

Ti?'keT'oft«ciONeONcs

ht461. U9ft 1334. 11l and 261 Broadway:

IS2 Fifth Avenu« (below 23d St.): 1Aster House: WestTwenty-third -Street Station, and stations foot •\u25a0>- D**-brosses and Cortlaadt Streets: 4 Court Street. SoO FUl-

ton '•-•«•:. 85 Broadway and Pennsylvania Anne» jt»-tion. Brookryn: Station. Jersey City. Th» New Tor*Transfer Company willcall Tor and check bag?a?» fromhotels and residences through to destination. Telephone"914 Eighteenth Street"' for Pennsylvania Balir CaJ>

j/bThutchinson. ** WOOD. -.General Manag-r. Genera! Pass r Agent.

EKDDBTTDfI (StEGSMQ&iia (LQ=dDtfGD3FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—

BREMEN.Kaiser. ..Dec. 14. 10 A M.lKronprlnr Feb. 4. noonKronprinz Jan. 4. Kaiser ...Feb. 10. 10 A. M.Kaiser Jap.. 21. 10 A M.IKronprinz Mar. 4. noon

Pier 52. North River. Gansevoort St.TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.

SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON <PARIS>—

BREMEN.Barbarossa.Dec. 26. 10 A.M.1 K. Luis* ..Jan. 2. 10 A. M.

Pier foot of 3d St.. Hobok»n. N. J.OELRICHS & CO.. NO. 5 BROADWAY.Louis H. Meyer. 45 South Third St.. Fhlla.

raiK-MilM L9QBE.Twin-Screw Express Steamers during- 'Winter on Med-

iterranean Exprers Service. Service to Plymouth-Cher—bourar-Hamburgr resumed March 8. 190:.

TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— HAMBURG.

Fennla Dec. 14. 7A. M 'Phoenicia ..Dec. O. 7A. M.Pretoria... Dec. 21. 1 P. M.l Patricia Jan. 4. 1 P. M.

•To Hambnrc direct.HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 B'WAT. X. T.

"Ifany o" you follow me I'llshoot your

£cad off."No one stirred. The man backed out of the

faloon and immediately sprinted toward thejiar'cTi River. At once the saloon was in an

uproar. Martin dragged Farley out of the side

doer and down the street.*where Farley, still

conscious, insisted on sitting down in the gutter.

Policeman W. J. Mullane. of the East One-

ttafired-ar.d-twenty-sixth-st. heard the

thct from One-hundred-and-twenty-seventh-Pt.--~-:rc-ave . and saw Thompson run. He

*-aye cha.se. but Thompson darted into a hall

door so quickly that Mullane ran by. Thompson

darted out and down the avenue. Mullane saw*'m and dashed after him. He got him at One-hund^ed-and-t-.venty-seventh-st. Thompson still

iad the pistol, and' he made every effort to pet

ana free from Mullane's grip, but could not.

•Mullane clubbed .him over the head until he gave

jn and took him back to the saloon. He foundFarley and Martin sitting in the gutter.

"What's the matter with you?"* Mullane askedIFarley.

"ZCothinV" answered Farley.He walked to the station with the other three.

"Lock him up as drunk and disorderly,'

crdered the sergeant. Farley just then fell onihe floor ina heap, unconscious. He was hastily

liken to the Harlem Hospital, where it wasround that the bullet was in his right sideunder the lung.

Inspector Kane happened to be in the station

end quickly heard of the affair. He headed thereserves and with them ran to the Plaza Hotel•while the excitement was at its highest.

BRAKEMAN shot IX saloon quarrel

over railroad strike.

An aftermath of the New-York, New-Haven

End Hartford Railroad freight strike of a few

•^•eeks ar° came -ast r-!? in the shape of abaK>- fatal shooting In Murphy's saloon, in

the Plaza Hotel, at One-hundred-and-twenty-

eiphth-st. and Th'.rd-ave.. in which MatthewFarler.

°* *°- #08 West Forty-fourth-st., anemployee of the road, who was on strike, was

hot under the rlgiit lung. He has not much

chance to live. A man who described himselfp William Thompson, of No. 22S East Fortieth-

'gp shot Farley. He was on the New-York.yew-Haven and Hartford detective force in the

recent strike.Farley and three friends, named McKenna,-

Dolan and Martin, were drinking at the bar

about 930 o'clock last nigrht, when Thompson

entered. He stood at the lower end of the bar.

jjenoticed the others, all of whom had been in

4jj» strike, and. recognizing Farley, walked up

•o him. The men evidently had quarrelled be-

fore, as they began to pass hot words. Just\u25a0what the row "was about the police were unable

to get f'oin The \u25a0witnesses, and Farley was just

£5 obstinate."You will, will you!" cried Thompson, at the

jcd of the quarrel, pulling-a revolver and firing,

adtii the muzzle against Farley's side.Xte shot startled every one. The saloon iras

crpird<=~. but Thompson had nerve, and before

\u2666he report of the gun had died away he put his

b»ck to \u25a0 wall and held up his revolver. Back-ing toward the front door, he- shouted with de-

termination:

FIRST OF TEE SERIFS OF UABOKICBALLS.