372 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
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forming a club. It will pay. 
Itytos of the Me eh. 
CURRENT TOPICS. 
Death of Mayor Hnyemeyer. 
Tub people of New York were shocked on 
Monday last by the announcement of the sud¬ 
den death of Hon. Win, l'\ Havenieyer, Mayorof 
the City, which occurred In his official room at 
the City Hull, about 12 o’clock, M. It appears 
that the deceased spent Monday at Flushing, L. 
I., and that the train by which lie was returning 
to New York on Monday morning met with an 
accident, so that Mr. II. and other passengers 
had to walk some two miles. Not long after 
arriving ill his office Mr. Ifavotncyer was taken 
with severe pains in the chest ami difficulty of 
breathing, and soon became Insensible. Physi¬ 
cians were Immediately summoned, but on 
their arrival, a lew minut.es later, they pro¬ 
nounced Mr. 11, dead. The cause of his death 
is attributed to apoplexy or heart disease his 
friends thinking it the latter, hastened by vio¬ 
lent exercise In walking. 
Mr. Havenieyer was 70 years of age, and bad 
long been a respected, honored uml prominent 
citizen of New York. Ho was Mayor of the 
(Uty over twenty years ago, again elected to the 
same position on the Reform Ticket, In Nov., 
1872, and his sudden death Occurred just one 
month previous to the expiration of bis term 
of office. Though opposed by many during his 
recent term, we believe all concede Mr. H. to 
have been a mau of integrity, who acted solely 
upon honest convictions. 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
Leonard’s sash factory, Babcock’s flour mill 
and Frost’s saw mill at Dexter, N. Y., were 
burned last week. Loss, $30,000. 
Miss Harriet Ilosiner is making at her own 
expense a statue of “ Emancipation ” fur Fair- 
mount Park. 
Mir Wilfrid Lawson, the British temperance 
advocate, says, “ At this moment Beer is King 
in England." 
The Hon. 8. 8. Warner of Lorain County, 
Ohio, is talked of by the Republicans as a can¬ 
didate for Governor of that Mtate next year. 
The Hoaford House, In Canton, Conn., a celo- 
brateti country hotel in the old stage coach 
times, on the Hartford and Albany turnpike, 
was burned on Wednesday sight, week. 
The work of laying the third rail on tlio Al¬ 
bany and Susquehanna Railroad, between Nin¬ 
eveh Junction and Binghumpton, was begun 
last week. TilC mad is changing to narrow 
gauge. 
Desertion from our army, according to the 
annual report of the Inspector-General, is one 
of the most serious and perplexing evils of llie 
service. 
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed 
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to soil 
$500,000 of gold on each Thursday during llie 
month of December, The aggregate amount 
to be sold is $2,500,000. 
Prof. Marsh's expedition to the fossil beds of 
the Bad Lands, south of the Black Hills, has 
returned to Fort Laramie, having secured a 
large collection of rare and valuable specimens 
of fossil bones. 
King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands ar¬ 
rived in Han Francisco on the 29th tilt. 
Heavy snow storms are reported in the West. 
The Hon. John M. Hoad, ex-Justice of the 
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died of cholera 
morbus In Philadelphia, on Sunday last, after a 
short illness, at the age or 7S. He was the 
father of Gen. J. M. Road, United States Minis¬ 
ter to Greece, who sailed for Europe la»t week. 
John Richard Dennett, who for ten years 
past was one of the editors of The Nation, died 
on Thursday week at Westborough, Mass., of 
consumption. 
Jonathan Sturges, one of the most useful, 
honored and upright citizens of New York, died 
at his residence in that city on Saturday even¬ 
ing last, of pneumonia, aged 72 years. 
The annual estimates ol' the Post-Office De¬ 
partment have been completed, and amount to 
about $7,000,000 less than those of last year, 
D. B. Frink, ex-editor of the Truckee Repub¬ 
lican, was shot and Instantly killed at Truckee, 
Nev., last week, by an unknown man. Frink 
was a member of the vigilance committee of 
that place. 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
i Russia will not recognize Serrano’s Govern- 
r ment until the Spanish people have declared in 
r its favor. Discord is said to prevail among the 
Carlist chiefs. 
I n the municipal elections in Paris a very large 
majority of Republicans were returned. 
r Religious disturbances have taken place in 
Brazil. 
Dr. Nachtigall, the African traveler, is not 
i dead, as biu» been believed. He lias sent a tele- 
t gram that he is safe at Khartoum, 
f A storm of great violence prevailed last Sun¬ 
day on the west coast of Scotland and England. 
Tho bark Veteran was driven ashore, became a 
total wreck, and eleven of her crew were 
drowned. Many other casualties are reported, 
with heavy loss of life. 
Eleven persona were buried in the snow by a 
disaster on tho Great St. Bernard in Switzer¬ 
land, recently. 
Gen, Floury and other ardent Boiiaparllsts 
are preparing to celebrate the Empress Eu¬ 
genie’s fete day. 
Queen Victoria recently visited, in Scotland, 
Willie Blald, who enjoys the local repute of 
being the "famous royal fiddler.” 
Gen. La Marmora, who has been 50 years in 
public life, writes that ho declined to re-enter 
the Italian Parliament because bis efforts would 
be profitless In opposing “the erroneous ideas 
and prejudices which now prevail,” 
Lady Georgina Fuilarton and others have 
addressed a letter <>r sympathy to the Roman 
Catholic ladies in Westphalia, who wore pun¬ 
ished for a demonstration hostile to the Prus¬ 
sian Government. 
-- 
THE SEASON, CROPS, PRICES, ETC. 
Near II limin' Tunnel, iMax*., IN'ov. ifl. We 
have had a most beautiful fall, and the year has 
been crowned with goodness. Crops of most 
kinds have been a full average some of them 
more; the hay crop good and well secured. 
Blackberries very abundant. Oats good and 
heavy. A good season for corn, t hough some 
predicted other \\ ise. Potatoes were a line yield 
and excellent in quality. Price or potatoes, HOe.; 
corn, $1; oats, 05c.; hay, $15 ( wood, $5. Stock 
looks well. Since the 20th have had very good 
sleighing first snow of the season, ii.n. o. 
Litlle Falls, IV . Y., Nov. 21. This week lias 
been cold and rough on the hills—snow and 
high winds. Good sleighing, x. a. w. 
- •» ♦♦-—- 
WHAT SOCIETIES ARE DOING. 
Vermont Stale Ag. Hoc. This Society and tins 
Mtate Wool Growers’ Ass’n have Jointly elected 
tho following officers for the ensuing year: 
Prm. —Hon. Wvt. U. Sanford, Orwell. Vice- 
Pras'le — Hon. Crosby Miller, Pomfret; Henry 
Chase, Lyndon: Col. Geo. A. Merrill. Lyndmi- 
ville ; Jame:; a. Mliedd, Burlington. Tram. N\ 
It. Mnfford, White River Junction. Sec.—Henry 
Clark, Rutland. Edwin S. Stowell of Cornwall 
was elected a member of the Executive Com¬ 
mittee of tile National Wool Grower’s Assocla- 1 
tion. The winter meeting of the Board Is to 
occur at Mt. Albans on the second Wednesday 
of January, 1875. 
Indiana A»*'n of Sliorf-llorn Breeders_Tills 
Association, which recently met at Indianapo¬ 
lis, elected the following officers for tho ensuing 
year: Pm.- Dr. A. C. Strvi.nson. VUc-Trat. 
Charles Louder. Sic. Claude Mathews, '/’rats. 
—S. F. Lock ridge. Kr. Com,- Dr. Bice, W. W. 
Thrasher, H. Cravens. , 
I'he Union Poultry Association is the name 1 
of aii organization recently effected at Ottawa, 
LaSalle Co., 111., with the following officers: 
Pm. D. J. Price. Sit. Will Jenkins. Tram. 
-J. Wood. 
Tho Clinutau<|un Co., IV. V., Poultry Ass’u 
holds its first exhibition at Jamestown, N. Y r ., 
Dec. 15-17. (’. E. Hkntun, Fredonia, will mall 
list of premiums to those who apply for it. 
Medium beans, choice. tl.aVH .80; fair to good, $1.00 
6*1.70; marrow beans, choice, * 2 . 4 ( 0 ' ¥2.45: do. other. 
f2-l06$2.20; pea, $2.15®$2.25; red kidney, prime. $3,256$ 
•1.05: Canadian peas. In bulk and bond, $1.11051.12; 
green peas, new, $1.90® 2: white kidney, choice." $2.45 
(■02 5:.; do. fair to good, Black Eye peas. $2.75 
Hooswux—I* fairly firm, with a moderate trade at 
Krooni Corn.-Tho demand Is light, as prices are 
too strong tor manufacturers' purposes. We. ouoto 
Snipe, Yellow Leg, large. 2 00 @2 25 
Pigeons, stall-fed. prime.. t 75 r .2 25 
Tame squabs .. 2 75 @3 (10 
lame Pigeons live, pair. . 85 (•< 40 
Quail, prime. P do*. 1 50 75 
small and soft. 1 00 ,ai 25 
Woodcock, Western, p pair. 50 e$ 60 
State and Jersey. 75 @_ 
1 artrldges. State, prime, P pair.1 00 @1 12 
Western,....... 80 ® 90 
Eastern, prime. 60 c$ 60 
..5. 20 @ 30 
prime brush and huri at 10®Uc.; medium green, 8 X Grouse, P pair, prime.DO <ai 00 
(»9Xc.; red and tipped, 6 ®?e. iK>or, Including drawn.. 30 @ SO 
The Iona Slate Poultry AfluTi Is to hold its 
second annual exhibition at Dubuque on Dec. 
15 18. C. J. Ward, Cellar Rapids, Iowa, is Sec¬ 
retary. 
The Northumberland Dairyman's Asa’n holds 
Us next annual meeting at Elgin, Ill., on Feb. 
11, 12 and 13. 
The Iowa Dairymen are announced to meet 
at Osltalooga on Jan. 12 and 13. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Agents wishing 10 obtain territory for the sale 
of The Wisner Self-Operating Sulky Hay 
Rake, should address ai. once John Dodds & 
Co., Dayton, Ohio, or Jos. Ham. M’f’g Co., 
Oshawa, Canada. This Rake proved a grand 
success last season, anil is the best-selling agri¬ 
cultural implement now in the market. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday, Nov. 30, 1874. 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kind* ot 
produce for the past week are as follows : 
Flom, Obis. 63,100 Dried Fruits, pkgs. 1,018 
Wheat, bush.1,215,500 KggSbhla,... SU15 
Corn, hush. 152,100 Hup*, bales. 1,846 
Oats, bush.1313,800 Peanuts, bags. £21 
Grass Seed. bush.. 950 Pork.hhl.*. l.'do 
Bye. bush. 8,500 1 Boot, pkgs... 3,472 
Malt, bush. 16,100 Out meats, pkgs... 4,271 
Cura meal, bblu.... 2,323 Larfl. tes. 7,608 
Corn meal, bags... 1.032 Muller, pkgs. 26,100 
Beans. libls.. 1,000|Cheesc, pkgs,..,.,., 38,80(1 
Cotton, bales. 20,106 Wool, hales. "IJXSi 
Beaus anil Pea*.—Exports of beans, past week, 
213 bills.: of peas, 26,381) bush. The weak feeling 111 
beaus seems cheeked with lighter receipts, uml prices 
lire steadier tor mediums and marrows. Kidneys 
and pea are firm. Canadian pens hnvc again ad¬ 
vanced, Grcscn peas nominal. Southern 1L E. polio 
dull. 
Itiitior.—Receipts have been unusually large and 
there Is an easier felling on ad but line grade. Even 
those do do! bring the extremes of lust week In n 
wholesale way. Western roils are In stock ami sala¬ 
ble for market use ; quoted at 33i?$X4e. for fancy and 
SOSAlC. for good ; Mtate Its it. did lust work, with 45e. 
the top fur creameries and palls and 3.Y«.39c. for Uric 
dairies of llrkuis and tubs. Welsh ranges from 32c. 
to 42e; selected tubs ol Mtate. 43(5 45c.: Western, lllrsi 
21 c.for common; 21 h. dc, lor medium to good; 8 te$ 
37c. for picked tubs and creamery. 
Cheese. There has been more doing on export, 
account, the ahlnmenls lor the we. It bong 20J) 0 
boxes. More business would have resulted were it 
not for the check in the handling of ireipht through 
llie strike of the longshoremen- Fancy lot*arc hmu 
steadily, but the common and medium grades arc 
plenty mid available ut rather easier figures when 
required in large lines. We make no decided general 
change* In qnotailous. Fine factories sell at 15X@ 
lake, und fancy at 16c. 
Cider.—Is higher, quoted at 9i^l2c. 
t'nttou I* selling leas freely and rules a trifle 
easier; low middling upland on spot, Hjyc. 
Dried Frill is. —Southern apples continue In verv 
pood demand and realise very strong prices. Peaches, 
both peeled and uitueeled, are in the seller’s favor 
and fairly active. Blackberries quiet ; small sales as 
nigh 11 s tiki. Quotations lire : 
Apples. Southern, quarters. r.w® Gj£ 
state, sliced. IS 1 O 3 « 
do. quarters. . 7 1 .,, 7 X 
Western.... 1 6$ ?n 
Soul hern, sliced, good . 7 (<$ * 1 ' 
do do fancy. 10 r«. 11 
Blackberries, new.. {»xw 
Cherries..’. . 27 w2D 
Peaches, peeled, Georgia, new crop.28 w 30 
do. N. C. 30 <«;;:t 
llnpeelod, halves. » <. t 
do. quarters.. . 7V® hi* 
Plums. . 18 {,(.30 
Raspberries, new. 33 m31 
Eggs.—Prices have ruled about steady, Western 
fresh have do competition. Limed have some de¬ 
mand for the best. 
Long Island and New- .lersoy, P bbl., are quoted at 
SlK.ttc.; State and Pennsylvania. 23®3fii\; extra 
brands. Western, 23® 29c.; ordinary do., 28®28kc.: Pa¬ 
lladia 1 , 28m 29c. Limed BUlle, 23y&24c.; do. Western. 
22(jy23o. 
ksallirrs-In liberal supply and freely offered. 
Live geese, new. strictly choice.67(,$59 
do. prime. 53§56 
do. mixed... 30(^)4ii 
Flour and !Henl. -The low grades of flour arc 
in good demand on export account and prices are 
firm. State aud Western, superfine, 14(a4.50: cxtnt 
do., $4.80($A. 10: round lumpOhio.f4.Se '.(/j; Western 
white wheat, |£i.T5y,ii.20, 
Fresli Fruits. The ennui arrivals n ipplo* are 
muinlynver and the market Is rather ad hr l’or 
large parcels at old prices. Very tune} tail lots 
have sold at ?2.5K"-2.75. California pears ai 01 regu¬ 
lar supidy and sell at S3. 611 ■< I. 6 U v box. (. es lire 
ill fair demand, but buyers have become si aeeus- 
tonjeil to low priecH that they will not .stand „;i, ma¬ 
terial advance. Cranborrlesweutoffijulto ltv< 1 foi 
Thanksgiving use ami 1 hough the stock I* large, it Is 
no loss pressing. Peanuts quiet and irregular. 
Apples—Common... 00 m 1 *0 
(-elected varieties. 2 35m 2 .’si 
Western N, Y. mixed..... 1 75 -,$ 2 U.) 
Cranberries- Fancy, e box. S cMsc 
Prime—. —.. ..2 7owi 
Green und scalded. 1 no® 1 75 
rape Cod. luney. p bbl. n 50 ® 9 75 
Capo Cod, prime. V bbl. a OiK.s 
Good to prime, V bbl. 8 i.$ 8 50 
Light colored. V bbl. 6 50® 7 30 
Drupes— Catawba. 7 <a 9 
Isabella. 5 M 7 
Nuts—Chestnuts. V busli . 3 00® 3 50 
Hickory, V' bbl... 6 DO® 7 00 
Pears—Cooking, V bbl. 3 on® i <si 
Fancy, V bbl. oo<;$10 00 
California- per box.; j,o„ v 4 .70 
Quinces. F bbl. 7 00® 8 oo 
Prnx fslons.—There has been a sharp speculative 
trade in lard, With a marked advance In prices; West- 
ern steam on smit URc.s do. Dee., 141 , 0 .; .Tan.. 14«c.: 
. . .1.. * 1 <>r)r ha!1 qub taml firm. Bacon 
'Bill ul ’ 6 ,ke. for long clear on snot: 10 h;c. fordo, for 
Dec. und Jan : IJIKe, for short clear lor do. The quo¬ 
tations for spot lots-are: 
laird, kettle rendered, new Western. a, 
steam rendered.. 14Wr>$ 
city, good In bhle. U (to 
gnt and head, new In bbls. 
country store-packed.... 13VD 
Hams, smoked, city. l.t <ehI 3 H 
western. jj oahii 
Shoulders, smoked, pickled. 9 kt.$ 
Hams, pioklnd. Western. lOYMil 
Bacon, long clear. Western.“ IditM 
short clear. Western. IlCf.i) 
Beef hams, Western, 1873-4....♦Ti.OOfie'il.OO 
India mess, p tierce. 22.QOM23.00 
prune mess . 2O.00 Gj2I.00 
plain mess, VV est, new. lO.IKk-i, 11 ,00 
me«, extra, new. 1 1.50® ( 2^0 
Pork, me s, Western. 21,ff>.y 
pv im prime.....,,.T7.Mis-lS.00 
Prime muss. 20.00ip2l.00 
lal| d". %Wd> sy 
Seed.—C over 1- gher; quoted at lQKAlOW. Tim- 
uthy quiet at $2. ib", 2 , 8 (l, Rougii flax. t&d&JU. 
Toll siren.—There has been 11 more active export 
trade in Western leaf, with lull unchanged prices 
ruling. Need leaf bus been quiet ami steadily held. 
Veer-tiihie*.—Exports of potatoes past week, 2.286 
bids . 1 since Jan. 1st. Hi.000 do.; same lime last y, nr. 
ivs.tOU do. The stock I* prett y well here so far as 
large storing lota is concerned and prices are assum¬ 
ing tie strength Incident to an advancing season. 
Onions have lost their recent advance. Cabbages 
are higher. 
Potatoes, Burly Rose, In hulk. *2 33 
Peach B1 iws. hulk.. I 75^2 \i 
Prince Alberts, in bulk .. 2 uft.i '3 25 
Peerless, In hulk . 1 73^3 qq 
(F«r potatoes In double heads or shipping 
order, add SStSSIc.! 
Sweet, potatoes. Del., yellow, per bbl. 3 60(>< 4 00 
Onions, red. per bbl... 2 75< ; ."3 00 
do. yellow. 2 756*3 00 
do. white....... . 2 7 fg (( ,3 00 
I arnlp.", Russia. Jersey,per bid.,.... 1 5<)<»jI 75 
(•abbi.gys, new. Jersey, per 100.. 5 00^9 00 
Bed cabbages. P 100 . 9 tKkuit 00 
Marrow Squash, per bbl. . 1 fiT-iil 25 
Celery, I do* .. 1 jv,* 
CsulilUiwer. » bbl. 3 uo, (|l 
\\ ool. There bae been n fnir amount of business 
on luanufae-iiriUK aeeount, with urines generally 
tlrnilv held; A and XX Ohio, Pennsylvania and West 
> Irglnla. 54 tC' 0 ^e., with other prices quoted us lust 
nuiwr, .OM.IIC. i_neeBe.Ps.tlJn. KRgtf. SOc'S-o. 
Lard. 11 ^ 15c. Apples, winter fruit, V bbl., *1.50. 
PolaU.es, H hhl., *137. Hops. P It ,, .tl.jj35e. Beans, 
f hush., fl.JUfftLS). Onions, p bush..SWWi;*l. Mess 
horL- >1 l.-.O'l #d 1. .4.. to . m . i.__ . - 
. .. v , Jo rv» ws*. . l ■-'*• iiujuiuv nut'Ui e/i.;;); 
clover. $(..50. Wood, hard, V cord, jikjflO. Coal. $r, 2 u 
(J17.65 for stove. 
Furs und Skins.—Offerings are largo and thero 
is some li regularity to prices. We quote: 
So. 1 ijimlity. 
Nor A K«(*t. \NV-1 .V N. VV 
Otter. Jier piece. *7 0 ( 1 ,/ 9 00 *5 00 <m 7 00 
G(«y Fox... MX* too 80 m 80 
Bed Ton . I 5Ut<.i 1 75 1 266® I 40 
ISiaek Bear. 10 00®io Oil 7 lllkUdO 00 
Brown eubsaud yearlings.... 4 («K./ 5 00 2 0U««i 3 0/ 
Fisher... 8 OtkiglO 1KI T 00 • $ 00 
MJDk, dark . 2 Ob'! 3 00 l od./j 2 no 
Mink, pale.... 1 i/0C"i 1 50 7.W I IK) 
Muskrat, lall. UJtei 20 146$ In 
Kills. 6 "$ 7 0® il 
Beaver, fit. 1 00® 1 75 75./ l oo 
Kaooon..... 70® ho (*k.$ in 
Oppossum.... 5® 25 fx.y 2 .'i 
Skunk, black... 908 | (hi 
Skunk, striped... 1 ,'Kg) 50 
Grit in.—Wheat, lias been active, chiefly on specu¬ 
lative u eoum. with prices decidedly higher. No. 2 
Chicago spring H.lli' l.Tt; No. 2 Milwaukee do., ji.lt 
6J.1.15; red Western, #1.1 Hut 1.25; apt her do., #1.2i»:al.28. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
Little falls, n. Y., Nov. 28, 1874. 
AnouT 200 boxes of farm dairy choose were de¬ 
livered this week and sold at from Me. to ui'e., one 
"r tw<> extra lots bringing 13c. The offerings of fac¬ 
tory cheese aggregated 6 ,'KKi boxes, but trade was dull 
ami LransuetioiyB light, Ibices wore a shade lower 
than last week and Mie top figure may be quoted tit 
l ie, mo views of luetoryiuen are higher I bun those 
of buyers fully le. b If... and the l"w <iffers this wurit 
Induced many to bold their cheese over for the 
present. 
Butler oo tries forward plentifully, and sales were 
made tins weekat Irani ;we. to 38c..according to uuul- 
Ity. 'Hie w eather Is cold with suow on UieliUw and 
l llO I uuil.-. have now gone into win ter qum tern. Fac¬ 
tories are uni king every other day, as milk has fallm 
off very considerably during t he past ton days. 
We have advices from abroad lor the first week in 
November. Our l.undou correspondent say* the 
best quality at American cheese Is short and will 
continue an. consequently prices are well maintain¬ 
ed. I be sale ot mediums is slow. We give quota¬ 
tions os follows: 
—Best American, 7yV70s.l m-vt quality, r.V/is.; ser- 
umlitry, iilj«,?(!». The other descriptions of choose 
mult at jl.3uwl.lU for Western, und $1.45(^1.50 tor 
State, four-rowed. 
liny nmt Si raw—Bring steadier prices, wuh 
llgliter arrivals. 
Quotations arc tor prirno timothy hay, $1S@20 
Ion; good do., $ 136415 ; fair do.. *lw» 12 ; do. clover, 
Je-./JO. Straw, No. 1, long, tDhabi; No. 2. short, $ 8(31 
10; No. I oat. $ 8 ( 3 , 9 . 
11 rips.-Brewers have been purchasing more free¬ 
ly, but t he export trade has been light. Holders are 
firm, with good arid line lots ilomestlo quoted 40>,iac. 
Ponltry uml Gnuie.—The holiday did not give 
dressed poultry Its unual impetus, and ultltoui;ii the. 
supply whs not heavy, dealers were well satisfied 
There is more doing In secondary European but¬ 
ter. Normandy extra is firm and Niles are 1 ancle in a 
high figure. Tlie following quotations are given: 
Clolimel Is, 140(3 164s.; Dorsers, luOs.; Danisii and Swed¬ 
ish. leas.; Normuudy extra, 154s.; American and Can- 
ndum, i ItMl,Kls. V cwt. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Nov. 28, ih 74. 
Beeves.—There was a small and slow trade I 11 
horned cattle on Weduesdavat H/./dstyc f it- 4 w,n 
8‘, cwt. Although Thursday was Iffiauksgi viug Dav 
immediately after Thanksgiving. Live poultry not 
wanted. 
DRESSED poultry. 
Chickens, State, F k>. 12 @ 15 
Jursey. 13 @ is 
Western. 11 (5 14 
Turkeys, Slate, ta lb. 18 <g, jq 
Jersey. 11 @ 17 
Western. . II 6 $ 15 
Ducks, Jersey, is lb. 13 <■$ 15 
Wcslern. 10 ejs 13 
Geese, Wesboru, y &. r, (./ 15 
Jersey. . 12 ® It 
State. 13 66 11 
Game has had a good demand. The weather is fa- 
tjteers. Cwt. Ct*. Steers. 
Cherokee. 4fj dif Illinois_ 
Kentucky.. OR 11 <10 . 
do.. ..7><; 12/»12W do.. 
■ 1 .i : 5 . . 
Steers. Cwt. Cts. 
Mnols.6 9@lo 
<2°.5X 9J^ 
do.«X 10 
‘ !o . ‘K HKI1X 
H Texan.5 do.8 12@l:i 
<10 . ......-5 6X IndlMfiii.7 
17 do. corn-fed. 5V 10X11 K MHfOuii. I...;: fit* 1 yj? 
Id Virginia. 6 <m Ohio. 6V jo 31 
do. 7 11 do.. iiv 
y irginia. 6 oyj Ohio.6v in 
do.CK 10 do.6H JOY 
do. 7 11 do.8X UY 
Colorado and Cberokoo steers, mixed lot- , Mf«9o. 
v Virginia bulls, 1.U30 It.s. gross, 4Xc. V lb.; llli- 
uols bulls, lbs. grc'55, V !b. 
u:nu« uaniffiuu Kuuu aciimnn. i uc wearner IS ia- H I Irh 4 Trirtu rtuli « 11 . ♦ i 
vomble lor hanging it up tor embellishment to stalls, trememi .?'V ‘,, r u!S Ativ U d<\ >? . a _ U T" t ‘ 5 u|,p1 / : , e5c ' 
a- well aator sure, and receivers are kept pretty clear. ,.0 “jq e owa sold at ' culTC!S iRddd- 
Tlii’ri. is no tendency to very high prices. LUi cows scia at ?ilK5(7a heud. 
Venison, short saddles, %( It. 
whole deer., . 
Hares.. ... .. 
Babbits... 
Canvas Buck Ducks, F pair. 
lied Head. 
Mallard. 
Teal, Widgeon, &c. 
15 (5 IK ' mtUand(!i»lve...-Sroootliquality vealsbecoroe 
10 Ja 12 more bwtrtc and arc in better iicroand; prices, 7c«llu. 
.-,0 1 75 ? nl f cul T et ' ra . ,rc, . t swlc 1,1 BV^OdhlB F head. 
35 ^ 40 ^PCCisI sales unimportant. 
1 0(1 66 l Ni Sheep and Lambs.—Trade, though slow, has 
,22 r been Onn lu rliwu, wliilo Jambs fell offln demand. 
, . <0 @ /0 On IV ednesday siieep sold at V lb.: lambs 
20 @ 35 ' 6 X@ 7 Xc.; on Thursday, sheep, 4 X@«Xc.; lambs, 0X@ 
