Apples, Southern sliced, B@9c.; fancy do,, 10@llc 
Southern qu«rtt*rs v 6St@7Qc.; State sliced, 8e.: do. 
l.lUTui.fc: white winter, *1.20® 1,2.'!, Oats firm ut 
5c. Corn steady at 78c. for new, Corn tr.enl, $I.7(V.3 
Lift n . L OO - ■ . I « . -r. 
do. under grade, 
Low middling. 
Middling. ...... 
Good middling 
Middling fair.. 
Fair.... 
JAW. 23 
MOORE’S RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
Ornamental Trees and Plants— George Elt- 
waneer, Rochester; W. S. Little, Rochester; T. 
C. Maxwell, Geneva; S. S. Graves, Geneva. 
Garden Vegetables—E. S. Hayward, Roches¬ 
ter ; John Crane. Lockport: J. W. Gray, Albion. 
Ornithology—George T. Fish, Rochester; H. 
T. Brooks, Pearl Creek ; David Henry, Geneva. 
Botany—W.C. Burry, Rochester; J.J.Thoinas, 
Union Springs; D. W. Beadle, St. Catharines, 
Ontario; C. M. Hooker, Rochester. 
County Committee to Report on Sales and 
Shipments of Fruits—Cayuga County, Dr. H. H. 
Farley. Union Springs; Chautauqua County, 
T. S. Hubbard, Fredonla ; Erie County. Godfrey 
Zimmerman, Buffalo; Genesee County, N. 
Bogue, Batavia ; Livingston County, E. F. Mark, 
Dansville; Monroe County, C. S. Upton, Speii- 
cerport; Niagara County, C. L. Hoag, Lockport; 
Orleans County, J. W. Gray, Albion; Ontario 
County, H. G. Chapin, Eaat Bloomfield ; Onon¬ 
daga County, W. Brown Smith, Syracuse; Sen¬ 
eca County, E. G. Pierson, Waterloo ; Steuben 
County, T. M. Younglnve, Hammondsport; 
Wayne County. Dr. E. Ware Sylvester. Lyons 1 
Wyoming County, S. F. Sherman ; Tates Coun¬ 
ty, A. C. Younglove, Vine Valley. 
Vollnla, Midi., Partners' Club.— Officers for 
1875: Pres't— B. G. Buell. Vice-Preat's-M. 
J. Gard, L. H. Warner, Wra. R. Kirby. Sec’y— 
H. S. Rogers. Volioia, Mich. Trdaa. — John 
Struble. Librarian—J. H. Warner. Programme 
for 1875: 1st Wednesday in January—Dlacusaion 
of Dog Law, 1st Wednesday in February—Dairy 
Farming. 1st Wednesday in March -Root Crops. 
1st Wednesday in April—Tree Planting on the 
Highways. 8 d Wednesday in May—Sheep Shear¬ 
ing. 1st Wednesday in June—Trial of Tillage 
Implements, 1st Wednesday in August -Show 
of Seed Crains. 1st Wednesday in October— 
Town Fair. 1st Wednesday In November-Im¬ 
proved Neat Stock. 1 st Wednesday In Deoem- 
ber-ElecLIon and Address by t lie President. 
Rural Club or New York.—The following are 
the officers elect for 1875: Pros'! - Samuel B. 
Parsons. Vlco-Prest's-C. T. Hulburd, F. M. 
Hexatner, D. D. T. Moore. Sec’y- Robert. J. 
Dodge. Trcns.—H. T. Williams. Ex. Com.— 
Frank D. Curtis, A. B. Craudall, P. T. Quinn, 
C. Y. Beach, S. S. Shethar. 
The Western New York Poultry Society has 
Issued Its prize list, for Us Fait-, to ho held at 
Buffalo, Feb, 10-17. Geo. W. White, 88 Main 
St., Buffalo, N. Y., is Secretary. Entries close 
Feb. 1. 
The Michigan Homological Soc’y meets at 
Lansing, Feb. 0-11. A long and interesting pro¬ 
gramme is announced. 
The Hamilton, N. V'., Ag’l and Mech. A«a*tt 
holds Its next, Fair at Hamilton, N. Y., Sept. 29, 
30, and Oct. 1,1875. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Monday. Jun. 10. 1*75. 
BEAN9 AND Pea*.—T he demand for Beans Is not 
of a wholesale character for either medium or mar¬ 
rows. There has been some export trade In the lat¬ 
ter but not enough to perceptibly reduce the large 
stock. Mediums are a trifle lower. Pea Beans drug 
which Is an unusual feature In this sort as the oast 
generally finds u place Tor all good parcels. With 
the eastern folks it seems to be the .wide as most all 
other communities, there is strong desire to spend 
money for specialties. Kidneys of all kinds are dull. 
Canadian Peasant quiet but firm, as the stock i» 
small; do. B. K. peas scarce and higher. Green 
peas a shade easier. 
We quote Unarm, new medium, prime, II.70®$ 1.75; 
do. fair. $1.00*1.55; do. pour, $M0; marrows, new 
prime, $2.30@2,3&: do. marrow, other. $2@2.&»; do. 
peas, prune new. $2, m@2.20; beans, pea. other. $L9ft.j) 
$' 00: do. kidney, new red. M.l5>t£9Q. Quotations: 
White kidney, new. $2 £0#2 ,fibs do. other. $2«i$2.2:>. 
Canada peas, in bulc and boxes. $1.13(4$).15; do. 
green, prune new, fl.Hft*,[.'.id; spile peas, in bond V 
bbl., $.'>,75«5$6.0U, Southern It. K. peas, per 2 bush. bag. 
Beeswax.—P rime lots arc* running short in the 
stock, and prices are hardening. Quoted at 81@32e. 
Broom Corn.—T he light stocks receive no Import¬ 
ant additions, as at the West us well us here supplies 
are well eon trolled and held fur extreme prices. The 
nominal figures are for short green brush, 13@16c.: 
green hurl. 12S@H 1 Kc.; medium green, ]l@13c.. red 
and red tipped, 8@lfc. 
Butter,-T here Is a decided weakness In butter 
following the late reduction In prices fur general 
stock. Thu supply on spot Is not heavy.but with the 
undisputed filet that a large surplus remains to coma 
ferward from thu State and u renewal of liberal 
Western supplies, dealers are anxious to sell, and 
that anxiety is, ns usual, met with apathetic feeling 
on the part of buyers. Several important siispen- 
sions In dairy firms also tend to coo! down any dispo¬ 
sition for holding stock at the opening prices. Few 
good pails now arrive, State Welsh In selling pretty 
freely to the market trade. We quote : 
Extra fancy palls. 4:Ul5v. Orange Co. polls, prime, 
42<®43c.; river pails, do., ;(Hn.4ftc.: common pails, 3t>@ 
■li a • Ut.ato . . r l .-I .ir/l.i ..mi.ir IT.-. . ■ . I M . . .. 
36@38c.; flue. BMWtjc.i mil dairies, prime. 86@38c.; 
other, 30®,He.; Welsh tubs, choice, ,«W«,38c.; good,IS) 
@Me.: other, 2&>«2t(c.: Western half tubs, prime, 28@ 
30c.; fair to good, 23@25c.; poor. i8@2Qe.: dairy, pack¬ 
ed, 33®35c.‘, ili kins, prime, 2&@2ec.; common, tfl@2ft(\; 
rolls, prime, 29@30c.; fair to good. 25@27c.; common, 
20@23a, 
Cheeee.—E xporters arc Inquiring for fancy, and 
have purchased at lfi*<c„ with some bids uu funny 
September make of ItVSe. Stocks are moderate of 
this grade, and they are held firmly. Borne holders 
prefer to work their goods off to the home trade 
when in the Instance of bolding moderate stocks, 
The medium grades are still In most favor with 
shipper*. The quotations are : 
State factory—Fancy at lfl’*@16Kc.: good to tine, 15 if 
®15.Nc,; lair to good, ft&lSe. Western factory—Ched¬ 
dar shape 15® 15Sc ; do. flat. t5@15\e.; do. lair to 
good, ]2<g.Ulie. Stale farm dairy—Good to prime, 15 
lad&Jfe.; do. fair to good. 14@16c. 
Cotton.—T he murket has recovered somewhat 
tram late low prices, a* the receipts have fallen off; 
tnit there i* .m uncertain and unsatisfactory feeling. 
Quotations based on American standard of classi¬ 
fication ; 
Ordinary. 
Uplands, 
Aid. 
Orleans. 
Texas 
...12Xo. 
12*0. 
12^0. 
12Xc 
...13 k, 
13K 
U‘A 
14K 
...14* 
HX 
15 
15 
...15K 
F'U 
15X 
I5H 
...15?£ 
15k 
16 
16 
...16K 
16* 
wx 
16H 
...16X 
16.K 
nx 
DntEn Fruits, —For quartered apples there Is 
more Inquiry from shippers and stocks of this grade 
are moderate with enhanced prices claimed. Sliced 
apples are hard to sell. Crime peeled peaches being 
in small stock are held with confidence, although not 
much wanted. Unpeeled peaches are difficult to 
move. Bluckberries are dull and easier. The quota¬ 
tions are; 
berritis, Peeled peach en, iroud und prime 
new Georgia, '27®:11c.; North Carolina, prime and 
choice, 32®.>lc. Lnpeeled peaches, halves, 8K@8ke ; 
quarter*. 7,‘*jii7Vc. Pitted ciiorrlii*. new, 27@39c. 
Raspberries, new. 31c. Plums, lft@22c. 
Fr.orrR A vn WeaL.—T here ha* neon a steady de¬ 
cline In prices. Trade ts very dull, the foreign ad¬ 
vice* hifing unsatisfactory, while wants of the home 
trade are small, added to quite liberal receipLs fur 
this sen null of the year, Superfine State flour, FU«V„. 
i.'-fi : extra <!i>., $4,119*5.40; superfine Western. $3.Ri 
@i.25; extra Western. $t.O)i.t,5.46; extra Ohio, round 
liuop, $4.IIM84.H0 ; trade brands do., $."»,25@fi 50 ; White 
wheat extras at $5 ?.V.tA50; Southern flour at *1.70® 
..mi forenmmon to fair extra*, amt $5.50e^ for good 
to choice do. ; rye flour at $4.8505.15; corn meal at $4 
<" M.j for yellow Western, fh.u4.IO for Jersey, $4.75(8) 
1.8> for Drandywine. 
Furs and Skins-—A new table of quotations has 
nut yet been decided upon by the trade that handles 
incoming raw skins, but the market is very firm and 
will favor shippers for many important items. It Is 
not likely that ttye revision of quotations will be de¬ 
ferred beyuuil next week. 
Eons.—The supply Is larger but would not have 
any effect In turning prices if the demand had any 
winter-time vim. An open winter lifts sent In it 
number of Southern egg*, limed over, dull and in 
must luts easier. Near point*,per dor.. 33c : State and 
Penn., 32c.; Western, choice, loss off, 31@32e.: limed, 
State, 20®22c.; limed; Western, 17@19c.; Western, 
lair mark*, losa off, 30 m: ilo.; Cunadtiiii, 3l@32c. 
Fresti Fruits.—A pple* are still n sore vexation to 
holders, who looked for an Improviwt market by this 
time. Prices remain low, and there Is little chance 
Of the stuck going out with profit, If Indeed it hIioiiIiI 
dear owners. Cranberries are dull and sellers con¬ 
template an easier scale. Peanut* quiet. Grapes 
Arm. California pears steady. Florida oranges .ire 
finding nolle a* much favnras Havana. Quotations; 
A]i|'b>*, fa I.••1*1., $2.75; s-l-ete.l In ' 
common to goud do., $l(u 1.25: mixed Western do.. 
YJ.50'.iI.75; Cut.awba grapes, V Ib„fV5,9c.; Clillforrtlil 
pour*. V box. $.'l.8O'04..V); cranberries, lanev, V box, 
$3; prime du., $2.75: fair to good do , $2.26@?.50: Capo 
cod do., V bbl,. $!>.W@7U , prime dm. $8,59@9.25; fancy 
Eastern do., *>JiOS»10; good to prime d.,. do., $7@8; 
light-colored do. do.. $.5.80@8.5G; New Virginia pea¬ 
nut*, V bush.. $1.75(91.90; New Wilmington do., $1.26 
? 91.70: Tennessee do., *L12<SL40: peeiin*. p ft,, ilka) 
le.; hickory nuts, * bush.. $2.50(92.75; black walnut-, 
S0ffl60e. 
Grain.— Wheat Is prossed for sale at. a sharp de¬ 
cline, with the foreign news representing depressed 
markets. Corn ts lower, under large arrivals of new 
mixed, with shippers purchasing mode tritely at the 
modified price*. Oats in active trade demand. The 
quotations are Chicago spring wheat, $t,UP<91.IiJ; 
No. 2 Northwest do.,$1.18,81.28: winter red and am¬ 
ber. $1.18® 1.28 ; white, fl.25B8t.33, Rye ftt 98®96o for 
State. Canada West barley at $l.rt) Corn ut ittkvuBflqe. 
fur new mixed Western ; 88tf*8!)i}. fur new yullow do.; 
H7oi*8C. fur new white do.; old mixed Western, (I4e. 
Out.*. H7w(lfle. for rnlved Western ; l*(370c. for white ; 
ijiketfiB 1 .o. for mixed State. 
Hay ant>Straw.—S hipping hay is not wanted tn 
any considerable qusiTHlty ( hut prime hay l* selling 
freoly. Prices are well maintained ns receipts run 
light. Straw Is hard tn sell. Shipping liny, t-Vavijc,; 
retail qualities, 70@!WC.; clever at 50® l»c.; salt at, 50(.8 
ll(lc. Straw quoted at KOfirllSc. fur long rye; W159COC. 
for oat. 
Hops.—Trade continues imial! on export end home 
trade account. Brewers arc reported to be fairly 
well supplied, and the trade look fur more export 
trade, which Is confidently expected. Prices have I 
not varied, and choice stork I* firmly held. State, 
42®45c. for pond to e.boice; XT®the for low to fair; 
Eastern, 35®46c.; Western, 3,V«i45e,; California, i.V,v:<)c. i 
Poultry and Game.-S mall receipts of dressed 
are all ihatsuiiporttlunnai'ket. 
Turkey*-.lersey, piime, l(Veil7o.; do., fair to good, 
13(5il5o.: Sliite, prime, 15c*—e.; do., fair tugnnd.l.'k^ 
14c,; Northern Ohio und Michigan, prime, 14(9150.; dii. 
14c,; .Nurtliern UUio und Michigan.prime, 14<rul5e.; do. 
fair to good, 12®He.; Cnntriil OJito, Indiana, ,tc., 
prime, 14c.; do., fair togoud. 12®t3c.: dry-picked Illi¬ 
nois, Wisconsin and Iowa, choice, 14e.j do., fair, 11® 
12u. Chickens—Jersey, prime. 14t!8l5e.; do., fair to 
guud, ll@12e. Fowl*—Jersey, prime. 12(9130.; fair to 
good, 11®12e. Fowls andChicken* -State and West¬ 
ern, prime, 12®13c.; do., fair to good, likijllc. Cocks— 
7(98c. Geese —Jersey, prime, 10®lie.: State and 
Pennsylvania, prime, UiAlOc.; do., fair to good, S® 
lie.; Western, prime, 6®10o.: do., poor trt good, 7® 
8c. Dnclts—Jersey, prime, 153118c.; State and west¬ 
ern, prime. IS&JAc.; do., fair to good, lrt®16c. Live Is 
nut wanted. Game Is In fair demand at easy prices, 
Venison Is low. 
Pit A tit IE Hens.—T rapped, prlmu, per pair, fiOrttfifte.; 
shot, per pair, 5iV;i,jje. Partridges—State and West¬ 
ern, prime, per pair, 70titsic.; Western, drawn, tier 
pair, MkfoGfic.; Eastern, per pair, 50(ai75c. Rabbits—35 9 
40c. per puli'. Hnres-4fi®50c. per pair. Quail—good 
to prime, per dozen, $2.0ftrc2.25; fair to guud, per doz., 
$1.75((0t2; Southern, per dozen. $2. Soinihs—Phila¬ 
delphia, per dozen ut *2ii). Venison Huddles, per 
lb.. 10c.: whole, per lb., 7flu8e.; Minnesota, saddle*, 
per lb., 12<«;!3e. Ihick*, i"anvus-hack, per pair, $1.50® 
1.75: red-head, per pair, 75c.®$1,00; mallard, per pair, 
60®75o.; teal find widgeon, per pair, 50c.; common 
ducks, per pair, 35®4.k'. 
Provisions.—M e»» porn is lower, with scarcely 
any demand. Speculators disposed to hold off and 
await result of the pocking. Dressed liogB lower. 
Cut meat* sr.urcr and held firmly. Bacon is lower 
under larger supplies, l.ard has ruled higher under 
small receipt* and u good speculative inquiry. Mess 
pork quoted at $20 on spot; $ti>N(<ul974 for Feb. anil 
March. Bacon at 10>t®10!4c. for Western long eleur; 
Ib-yo. for abort clear. Boxed dry salted shoulders, 
7lie. Western tlcreed ptclded hams, llUaillXo. Lard 
at MKo. for Western steam on spot; 14c. for Jan. nod 
Feb., it 1-lfie. for Maroh. Western steuriue, llXc- 
Western tallow, 8 15.16c. for prime. Dressed bogH at 
8W®8Hn. fur Western. Beef at $11®]2 fur extra mess, 
Inspected : $10.80®! 1 for uuinspeuted ; $10.50 for plain 
mess, Inspected ; $9.50 for plain mess, uninspected; 
packed at 115(n)15..V) and tlerced beef at $'22®24 for In¬ 
dia mess. $2tX§i21 for prime mess and $30 for city extra 
India mess. 
Beep.—C lover Is decidedly higher, with a good ex¬ 
port demand. Western quoted at lOke. Tlraothv is 
selling slowly, quoted $2.76®2.90. Rough flax, $2.30 
@2.40. 
1 * VUVMI »* UU"VDU 1. 1M % *- ♦ * UUWtliy 1.1 
quoted $2.7a@2.90. Rough flax, $2.30 
Tobacco.—T here Is more doing on home trade ac¬ 
count, with prices quite firmly held, The quotations 
are for Kentucky leaf ; 
Light. Heavy. 
Cents. Cents. 
Common lugs.. 10K@H UK@12 
Good lugs. 11K@12 I2«@l;i 
Low lea?.f.. I2)4@13M I8K@HK 
Medium leaf. 14 @15 15 @17 
Good leaf.15K@lt! 17ti@l'J 
Fine leaf.1HH@!8 l!t'*@21 
Select leaf.. 1SK®20 22 @25 
SEEDLEAF—CROP OF 1873. 
Connecticut wrappers. 85 
Assurteti lots... 18 
Massachusetts assorted lots. 16 
Cents. 
35 @65 
18 @30 
15 @25 
Connecticut and Massachusetts seconds.... 10 @16 
Fillers. 7 @ 8 
Fenmtylvaiiift assorted lota. 16 @25 
Ohio assorted lots. 10M@13 
Wisconsin assorted lots. 8>j@10 
New York assorted lots, ojtnmon. 9 @11 
Good to fine.-. 12 @18 
Vroktahijes.— 1 The demand is light for potatoes 
and prices are no better. Early Rose, new. double 
head- V bbl., $2.25@2.50.; In bulk ? bbi.. $2 m 2.25; 
Peach Blows, new. double head, $t bbl., $2@2,60: in 
bulk. $i bbl.. $1.75@2.25: Peerless, new, double head, 
$( bbl., $1.X7@2.V2; in hulk, * bbl., $1.U2@1.87; sweet 
Virginia, V bb)„ $2.50@3; sweet Delaware. V bbl.. $4. 
Onions, white southern, $* bbl.. $3; yellow do., fSt 
red onions, F bbl.. $2.50. Russia turnips, bbl., $1.25 
@1.50. Cabbage, V UXf. $4@6. 
Wool.. There has been quite ftn active trade In 
fleeces amt CulUoriUa grades! prices of the former 
are strong and the market otherwise is without 
Clinuge, except on full California, which comes in 
poor condition aud rule.* u regularly. Manufacturers 
are the principal purchasers. Ohio fleeces have sold 
at 55@58c. fur X ami XX and 60. for XXX. with pick¬ 
lock at 62Sa>65c. WUcnnsm fleeces brought Site54c.; 
Country super pulled, 4. c,: scoured fleeces, 70 to 87>y. 
Western Texas sold at 25c.; spring California, 31 to 
35c.; fall dn„ 23®2tic.; Cape. 35*<c.j Australian, ,'i0o. 
HOCTiKSTBB, Jim. 16.—Plowr markei quiet.; 
spring, $6.76; umber winter, $6: white winter, $6.35; 
double evtru, $6,75. Rye flour dull at $5.26 Wheat 
1* quieti Milwaukee club, $LI5f.kl.2fi: amber wtuter. 
Lard, IW8tf>c. Apples, winter fruit, N bbl., $1.5u. 
Potatoes, i< bnL, $1.37. Hup*. $ it... Sfi®3Sc. Bean*. 
V bush.. $I.Jiy2. Onions, t< hush., '.Weraitl. Mess 
pork, V bbl.. $2l®22; clear do., |23:<?24; ham*. 12® 15c.: 
sbOiilders, 10®lie. Dressed hog*. V cwt.. $1)@9.25. 
Turkey*, ISf.filtie. Chickens H@16c. Wool, 38ffi45c. 
Hay, *125816. Mtraw. $8,.,12. Timothy seed, $3.25; 
clover, $6.8(1. Wood, bard. V cord, I'.VmlO. Coal, $7.25 
@7.65 for stove. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
LITTI.R Fai.i.H. N. V., Jan. 16, 1875. 
Tiik market this week ha* been dull and with little 
doing in farm dairy nr factorv cheese. Price* have 
7iot*imDrnved, and could linrdly be expected to bo 
much higher for Die " odds and ends” of farm dairy 
Cheese now coming forward. Much of it is badly 
xkimioed and Imperfectly cured. We quote prices 
:itS@l2e., according to quality, 
Tins otiaring* of factory cheese have been light, 
and in fact but little remains now back In the coun¬ 
try except late November and December make. A 
few factories have small lots uf (Joinbur chease, but 
urn holding at rale* above t.ho views of buyer*. 
Prices Tange for fair to good November make at 12b; 
to H '-iC. Probably flneOetnbei ehucseanil extra Carly 
make November would conimund more money tlmu 
last figure named, but we bear of no sale*. 
Thu butter coming forward is for the moHt part 
wlntcr-niaUo. and prices vary according to quality. 
Sales have boon tnadn at 25®;filc. for ordinary, and 33 
ffl3t»c. for gtaid. 
We hear of some herds badly afflicted with abor¬ 
tions. In other respects cows are reported tu bn 
wintering well. 
Hay is plenty, and there will he n considerable sur¬ 
plus In Herkimer to be shipped. 
ler to bn shipped. 
LIVE 8T0CK MARKETS. 
New Vork, Jan. 16, 1875. 
UltEVES.-Trnrtn opened fair on Sumlav at 9><@ 
14He. ? n... weights 5@U'A cwt,; Monday. 8@8Hc., 4@ 
12 OWt.: Wednesday, tlH@l4 11 \ cwt.; Thurs¬ 
day. 8H&I8H0-, Jhsaofi cwt.-, Friday, DH®12^e. ( 5H@ 
1\ cwt. From 54@50 the. Ua* been allowed to the cwt., 
net. Dry cows and hell'crs sold at JWtllc.; oxen, 
12Kc.; nutIve steers, 8@12b.; gradn steers, 12H@14 Hc.! 
bulls, on live weight, t\@fic. tprndn closed dull. 
Mfl.cn Coivs.— 1 Trade rutlicr improved ; !l cows 
sold at $80,10.5 V head ; 6 do., $80@120: 1 do., $30045; 
calves wait! generally Included ; 8 cows at $25o<)27.60, 
quality very poor. 
Vhai.s and Calves.—S mooth quality veals are 
scarce and In demand ut 9@10.HC. V tn. Grass calves 
slow of sale, being of coarso quality ; prices, $7.50® 
1 1.75 f head. 
HifEKP and LAMRS.—The quality of the flocks on 
sale the past week has been from poor to fair, with 
only a few elioicn lots selected from many flock*. 
On Monday sheep. Including culls, sold ut ?>H@7Ve. 
lambs ut T\e,; lam:,* and sheep tn mixed flocks, 
quality choice, HVic.S Wednesday, sheep, &X@6He.: 
laiulis not. on sale ; Thursday, 5®7Vc., and ho change 
on Friday, save ihat sales were few and small, with 
13 ears of sheep und lambs Unsold ut noon. 
Moos.—Monday, live hogs, 7kc. P lb.; W«irtne*i1nv, 
held ou sail*; Thursday und Friday. 7c. y m.; trade 
moderate; In city dressed trade has been but. mode- 
rute; Monday, 8Y@9He.: Western do., 8!<@85tc.; 
Wednesday, city do,, flH@H:5e,; Western do., 8Hi..i 
8 v ,e.. Pbnrsday and Friday trails Improved on re¬ 
duced rates, which were 8H@8X<-\ for city dressed : 
Western do., 8@8HO- 
RECEIPTH OF LIVE STOCK. 
8h»op A 
Bshvsh. Cowa. Cslvea. tmnt,.. H ,»«. 
One Hundredth 9t...2.846 3 4:t6 40 000 
Fortv-Eighth St. COO 17 55 8.228 0(Xi 
Fortieth St. 000 00 Oft) 5,920 15,923 
Uuralmus Cove.3,945 00 000 10,(X>j 12.051 
Wuehawken. 4!i3 (XJ O’MJ IXKI (XX) 
Totals this week.7,224 
“ last week.6.553 
Bk.7,224 25 490 
)k.6.553 164 25C 
COMPARATIVE rates. 
Lust week. This week, 
cents. Cents. 
Good Steers V ft .12 & 14H 12 da 14k 
Fair.Ii @ 11* 11 @ Ilk 
Door. .10 @ 10 V 10 @ 10 V 
Poorest. 8 @ 9V 6H@ 9V 
(ieu. selling rate* .. ..10H @ I1H 10.H@ UH 
House Market.—S ales at auction liave been so 
poor as not tn have been returned: I pair carriage 
horses, $1,000: I saddle burse. $170: 3 roadsters for 
single harness, $200@4&0. 
nowr Sped Catalogue with a 
slw Revised anil Enlarged List of Nov- 
iv'l *71 *5'°' oltICK anil kpecialiic*. ts readv 
I' f A 1 * aM r whn rlb « U V t,n .’“ n . d ' vl11 sent to 
postage '"Closing stamp f,, r 
189 Waicr fit'., New'Vork. 
NEW HONEY LOCUST SEED, 
From Honey Locust. Farm. Under 10 ft* 50c w b, . 
UYuf ’ 40c - 
R^ FRIEND 
i „ izkd Metallic 
bjS S . EmtEKA SapHpouta and Bucket 
Cl, d \ § Hangerh. Humpies, Circulars aud 
** Vv# Terms sent post-paid ou reo’t of 2<lc. 
C . C. COST, Aluu'f A Pul'*,, linrhagtoii, V(. 
TJIDTT.'n'DQTr FITS Cured by thsoieof Ren' Eplleplle 
J4A XiJJaJra X Kemedlee Turn. Peeicrne r»«», goroir- 
ruler,, trideOM ef nuccese, ela., tddreu 
KOSS BHljTfiEKS, Nu. 157 XIela Street, klaumand Jod. 
pH TRY DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. 
12,00; i n —------ 
le head, A N Y j$jaN OF SENSE—who wlshea to an ve 
; sweet l \ dollars—will send for free Price List of THE 
bbl.. $4. JONES SCALE WORKS Binghamton, N. Y. 
20 Sheets of Choice Music, $1, 
A choice Refaction of Vocal and Instrumental 
Music, by Htianss, Hit, Thomas and other popular 
Authors. Any ten mailed for $1. Send atump lor 
Catalogue. Address 
BENJ. VV. HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 
Na. 855 Third Avenue. New York. 
WILLARD’S 
Practical Dairy IMairy. 
A Complete Treatlne on Balry Parma 
and Fannins, 
Dairy Stock and Stock Feeding, 
fflillt. Its lilaiiagenient and fflanu- 
lactnre Into Itmter and Cheese, 
HlHtory and Mode of Organization of 
Hntter and Glieeae Paetorlea, 
Dulry UtonmilN, Etc., Etc. 
BY S. A. WXliX,AXU>, A. OT., 
Dairu Husbandry JCdtt'/r oj Atnnre’s Rural N<w 
■ Yorker, Lect wrer in Vonwll l hiiversity, Maine 
AgrtClUtUfttl College, Etc., Etc. 
Tbb8 Is the most full, practical and reliablo work 
on Dairy Uunbnndry ext lot | Indeed the only one 
which describes the recent great Unprovemcnta In 
the Dairy Business, it la highly commended by lead¬ 
ing Agricultural and other influential Journals, and 
must, speedily become (In i*ct Is already) the Stand¬ 
ard, and Only Authority. It will pay every one on- 
gagtid in any brunch of dairy business, or who keeps 
a single cow, to obtain and study thin work. 
Practical dairy 11 uahanIiky embrivces 34« 
I, urge Octavo l’ligcu, la liaiulsomuly nod fully 
Illustrated, printed on superior paper, and elegantly 
bound. It Is a Subscription Book, and a liberal eom- 
tnldaion is given Agents wbo cruvass Counties, #n. 
Tho Agents of tlia Rural New-Yorker tvspeciahy 
those tn Dairy regions) will do well to try tho sale of 
this work. To any person residing where tbero la ho 
A gent, or who cannot wait for one, the Publisher will 
send a copy of the work, post-paid, on receipt of the 
price, $3—(or for $5 the hook and RURAL New-York¬ 
er one your.) Address 
D. O. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
7S Duane St., New York. 
Our motive In establishing this Agency Is to 
satisfy u long felt want among onr Subscuihhii*', 
friends aud tba gcnernl pubU>'- thus offering a 
Reliable Medium 
through which th y can supply <i!Z their wants in 
ii'cry branch of Trade, nt the r* trrmxiy Low prices 
now ruling In New York Markets. Our 
Special Arrangements 
with lending Manufacturers and Merchants enable 
it* to purchase ou niuro favorable terms thau parties 
who trade (Vn U could secure. 
Wc are also prepared to receive 
Consignments 
of any nature, and will dispose of such business at 
the least pmcticabl. • expense to the consignor, return¬ 
ing prompt neoouut-siilca. I’nrtlos availing them¬ 
selves of this and other Departments of our Agency 
can roly upon escaping tho commissions of 
Midrn<a-Men, 
thus reducing the COST of their merchandise very 
materially. 
We ail an order for 
A Single Article 
as carefully und promptly aa a largo order, and In¬ 
vite the patronage of individuals, “ clubs,” &c. 
Everything comes within our province, from 
A NEEDLE TO A STEAM ENGINE! 
Our commission Is fruitl, and always uniform. 
l^xpluiisifory Circulars, 
which give full and complete Information regarding 
tho Aoenov, mailed on receipt of stamp. 
We will not be responsible for moneys, unless sent 
by Express, P. O. Money Order, Registered Letter or 
Draft on Now York. 
Correspondence solicited. Address 
C. H. B. REDDING, 
manager Iturnl Parch a Hug Agency, 
Rural New-Yorker Office, New York. 
r w P. <>. 15ox 581. 
B3?“ Inc!OKI* U.Y Gents when you make business 
Inquiries that costs our time, or your request will 
be laid aside In favor of those who comply. Our 
time is money. 
ALLEN’S 
AMERICAN CATTLE. 
THEIR HISTORY, BREEDING AND 
MANAGEMENT. 
Every breeder or owner of Cattle should have this 
work by Hon. Lewis F. allen, Fx-)'rast. «.y. anun 
Ag. 8oclety, Editor uf '• American Short-Horn Herd 
Book,” 4c.. Ac. It la x handsomely illustrated and 
well printed and hound volume of 523 duodecimo 
pages. Mailed, post-paid, to any address In United 
States or Canada on receipt of reduoed price, $2. 
Address 
O, D. T, IHOOKR, 
TN Dunne it., M, Y. 
