PUBLISHEE’S SPECIAL NOTICES, 
Addition* to Clubs are now In order, and 
whether In ones, two... fives or tens, will prove ac¬ 
ceptable. “The more the merrier,” and every ma¬ 
terial addition to u club will redound to the benefit 
of tho Agent iu the way of Premiums. 
New Clubs.—It is not too late to start new clubs 
for 1875, and wo hope ;uaayof our readers will see 
what oan bo done tor too Uchal land the benefit of 
neighbors) In tlirir respective localities. As the 
Bckai. is aloeferotypcd we ecu furnish back num¬ 
bers to all new subscribers. 
Buck Humbert of this Volume (from Jan. 21 
can bo furnished t > nil new subscribers, but we shall 
not send them hereafter unless specially requested. 
Those who desire can begin with nDy number, how¬ 
ever. __ 
The licet Paper, and the Best Premiums to 
Agents, Is our motto. We Ignore ChromOB and all 
other cheap colored r-lc ires, preferring to put our 
money in the , mil In Premiums to Agents, 
- . 
Select Your Premium*.— All persons entitled 
to Premiums will please designate what they prefer 
and notify u« how and where to forward—whether 
by Freight or Express -if articles are not mailable. 
No Traveling Ain-tim. — Remember that the 
Rckal employ- no trsve'-ng canvassers, but de¬ 
pends solely upon Bocal Club Agents and other 
friends to maintain and uugmont its circulation. 
The Rural aa a present.—Remember that tiny 
Sub tor liter can send Clio licit ai, to a relative or 
friend, as a present, at the lowest club rate only 
$2.15 a year, Including postage. 
Act a* Agent !—Koa ler, If there is no agent tor 
the RURAL in your locality please become one by 
lorroing u club. It will pug. 
No Chronios or cheap daubs are given by us, but 
fifty-two bright papers during the year. 
At Our Riak.—You oin remit by Draft. P. O. 
Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. 
Ups of the 
HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
BOSTON bati voted $30*000 towards tho ceuten- 
nial celebration of the battle of Bunker Hi!', 
June 17. 
Tho mines In Osoeola, Pa., are all working 
with reduced forooi at the old rate, viz llity 
cents per ton. 
Tho Mechanics’ and Workingmen’s Associa¬ 
tion of Pennsylvania have decided to coutlnue 
the fight with the minora’ union. 
Judge Warner, chairman of the people's meet¬ 
ing nt Rochester, to investigate local alleged 
frauds by the water commissioners, has ap¬ 
pointed a oommittee ot investigation. 
Martin Hilbert Is under arrest in Brooklyn 
for setting a bloodhound upon bis wife, who 
was fleolng from his crnolty. The hound tore 
the woman shockingly. 
Returns at the Post-Office Department for 
newspaper postage are lighter than were ex¬ 
pected. The bulk of papers, It is found, are 
sent by express. 
Gen. John U. Bail of Now York, who did 
good service in the war, died April 21 of con¬ 
sumption. 
l’nesteamer Ventura, from San Frauoisco to 
port* on tho coast of California, was wrecked 
one night last week, 25 miles below Monterey. 
The vessel Is a total loss, but the passengers 
were saved. 
Senator Morrill of Malue Is iu such poor 
health, in consequence of his arduous labors 
during the last session of Congress, that he has 
not y«t been able to leave Washington for his 
home. 
The assessed value of real and personal 
property in Buffalo is $30,710,. r >UO ; the amount of 
taxes for local purposes in 1874 was $250,148.23, 
and for State and count y tuxes, $568,753.77. The 
total city debt, January 1,18fo» was$0,287,503.110, 
An army officer. Just returned from tho Black 
nil is, says that tho parties who go to that 
country will meet with the military or tho 
Sioux Indians, and will h ive a hard time iu any 
event. 
Rev. Asher Wright, for forty-three years a 
missionary among the Seneca Indians, died 
April 11, at the Mission House ou the Cattarau¬ 
gus Reservation. Ho was a graduate of Dart¬ 
mouth College. 
The Chipman silver mine at Nowburyport, 
Moss., was sold last week for $1,000,000, to a 
joint stock company organized in New York 
for the working uf the mine. The same parties 
paid ill.OtK) for other parcels of land in the 
vicinity. 
After May 1st, flrat-olass fare ou ocean steam¬ 
ers to Europe will bo Increased from $80 to $100. 
The General Freight Agent of tho New York 
Central Railroad denies that tho company pro¬ 
poses to compete with tho Erie Canal in an 
attempt to obtain exclusive possession of the 
grain trud$. 
The treasurer of Booth’s Theater In New 
York is held in ball ou a charge of refusing ad¬ 
mission to the parquette to a colored man. 
Mayor Wickham has requested the Common 
Council to ask the Legislature to pass a law 
for the building of rapid transit railroads in 
this city. 
W. E. Harding and G. B. Coyle are to walk 100 
■P___ 
miles for $250 a side in the American Institute, 
commencing Tuesday evening, May 4. 
Indian Agent Haworth, at Fort Sill, tele¬ 
graphs that ou AprJl 18 tho famous hostile 
Comanche chiefs Maw way, Long Hungry, and 
Wild Horse came In and surrendered, together 
with 30 braves, 110 women (Rid children and 700 
ponies. 
Performances for the benefit of the family of 
Dan Bryant are to be given in Boston, Phila¬ 
delphia, San Franoisoo, Buffalo and Chicago, 
and so much interest is manifested that it is 
probable that benefit performances will be 
given in all the large cities where Dan waB 
known. 
The linseed oil factory of Wm. M. Force & 
Sons, Jersey City, burned on the afternoon of 
April 23, through the super-heating of the oil 
In one of the tanks and tho consequent over¬ 
flow. Loss $130,000. 
An official report from Havana, Cuba, says 
that a severe light, baa taken place at Las 
Cruces, on the Clenfuogos Railway, the head¬ 
quarters of Captain-General Valmascda; that 
several rebels were killed and their entire force 
routed. 
Geo. Benton & Sous’ paper mill in Beiiuing- 
ton,Vt., was burned ou Thursday night week. 
Loss $75,000; Insurance $35,000. 
Three river steamers were burned at New 
Orleans last week. A large number of persons 
were on board, at least twenty-four of whom 
are supposed to be lost. 
The Hon. Heury T. Blow of Missouri Is men¬ 
tioned as the successor of 8acretary Delano, 
who it Is confidently asserted will retire from 
the Cablnent soon. 
The Jackson Railroad la connection with the 
Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern road 
is to amiounoe a reduction ou rates to Louis¬ 
ville, Washington, Baltimore and this city. 
The Michigan Senate bos adopted the House 
bill creating u homoeopathic) college in connec¬ 
tion with tho Michigan Uulvcmiy. For twenty 
years this has been louglit against by the 
Regents of the University. 
Tho Lake Shoro stud Michigan Southern, 
Michigan Central, and Pittsburg and Fort 
Wayne It til ways have reduced thoir live stock 
rates from Chicago to the East as follows: 
Now York, $40 per car; Albany, $35.50; Detroit 
and Toledo, $15; Buffalo, $22; Philadelphia, 
$35; East. Liberty, $33. 
There have been many depredations and 
murders by the Mexican raiders in Nueces 
County, Texas, but the crisis is near at hand. 
Almost every ranohe is crowded with armed 
Mexicans, 
April 23, no mail had arrived at Salt Lake 
City from the East since April 13, travel ou the 
Union Pacific Rnlhoud being still blocked. 
The Investigation of the mall contract frauds 
Is still in progress by the Postmaster-General 
and Second Asslsaut Postmaster-Geueral 
Tyner. About six clerks havo alreudy boon dis¬ 
charged for complicity in the frauds, and it is 
understood that at, least a duzon more arc im¬ 
plicated. Judge Tyner states that he Is deter¬ 
mined to make » thorough Investigation, if it 
takes all Summer. 
The Utiiou League Club House of this city 
was damaged by fire to the amount of $75,000 on 
Sunday morning last. 
Gen. B. F. Butler's is the latest name men¬ 
tioned iti connection with the Attorney-Gen- 
eral-ship. 
The Louisiana Legislature has adjourned 
sine die. 
The Mexlcau raids into Texas coutlnue. A 
fight occurred between 15 Americans and 40 
Mexicans, in which one of the latter was killed 
and one taken prisoner. 
A band of 05 raiding Cheyenne Indians was 
attaokod by two companies of U. 8. Cavalry, 
commanded by Lieut. Ileaely. Twenty-seven 
Indians were killed and the rest put to flight. 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
The revival movement goes on increasing In 
London. 
The’German National Gazette asserts that 
Austria and Russia will support Germany in 
her demands. 
Mr. Parnell, the Home Rule candidate, has 
been returned to Parliament for the county of 
Meath. 
The Vienna University has 3,015 stndents.and 
the University of Berlin had, last term, 2,980. 
The New Roman Catholic Collego iu London 
was opened formally, April 9, by Oardlual 
Manning- it has begun work with 25 students. 
J. M. Iverros, .Consular Agent of the United 
States at Brest is dead. 
There was an extroi'dinary balloon ascension 
in Paris on the 18th. A party of three persons 
ascended in the Balloon Zenith, for the purpose 
of makingscientlflo observations, The balloon 
attained the extraordinary bight of 8.009 metres 
(over 20,000feot). Two of the aeronauts were 
suffocated to death, and when the balloon 
reached the ground tho third was almost in¬ 
sensible, and has since been so ill that his re¬ 
covery is doubtful. —. 
The owners of Her Majesty's Opera House at 
London, have filed u bill to restrain Messrs. 
Moody and Sail key from using that building. 
It is proposed In England to introduce Btreot 
cars moved by clock-work. 
The Humane Society of Boulogne has Voted 
a gold medal to Paul Boynton. 
Tho Moniifur says there is no doubt that 
President Thiers will bo elected to the French 
Senate by many Departments, and may possibly 
be chosen to preside over that body, in which 
event he is sure to hold the position for life. * 
Tho investigation into the conspiracy against v 
Prince Bismarck has begun at Brussels. Du- 
chesue refused to give the names of his aocom- e 
piices. a 
President Lerdo in a message to the Mexican 
Congress deplores the spirit of bigotry prevail- t 
lug in his country. - c 
There are signs that the great deadlock in p 
the South Wales coal field Is approaching a jj 
termination. Both sides are evidently weary q 
of the struggle. 
Thorc has been uuusual increase of dementia a 
among the inmates of the Liverpool work- ^ 
house, which is attributed to religious excite- r 
inent. j 
The obituary column of a recent number of <, 
the London Times contained the deaths of six ^ 
persons whose united ages amounted to 820 , 
years, giving an average of eighty-seven years f 
and eight months to each. The eldest was a t 
man ninety-five years old. J 
--— 
WHAT SOCIETIES ARE DOING. ' 
A National Poultry Ass'n has been organzied \ 
at Chicago by representatives from Iowa, i 
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. We don’t ] 
remember bow many “National” poultry i 
Associations are organized, but wo aro assured 1 
that the number will continue to be enlarged, I 
for the high spirited towns of Todunk and j 
Rumaug aro each to 1 ievo one. That this i 
National Ass'n Is truly so, will be seen by an 1 
examination of the following list of officers 
1075. 
President—Edward L. Lamb,Chicago, III. 
Vice-Presidents John P. Reynolds, Chicago, 
III.; J. H. Bryant, St. Paul, Minn.; C. H. 
Turner, St. Louis, Mo.; A. J.Murray,Memphis, 
Tenn.; Dr. F. W. Byers, Lena, 111.; C. F. Van 
Dunkirk, Troy, Kali.; James A. Blorms, ttt. 
Joseph. Mo.; Dr. II. Enos, Milwaukee, WIs. 
F. W. Goodaie, Delhi Mills. Mich.; Dr. N. H. 
Panreti, Chicago. HI.; I. K. Folch, Natick, 
Mass.; E. T. M. Situations, Oil City, l'enn.; H. 
A. Mansfield, Waltham, Mass.; C. A, Sweet. 
Buffalo, N. Y.; W. II. Todd, Vermillion, Ohio; 
J. F. Ferris. Stamford, Conn.; L. E. Llnebaugh, 
Syracuse, Neb.; J. C. Febles, Denver, Col.; M. 
T. Kelly, Bloomiugdale, Iud,; J. W. Clinton, 
Polo, Ill. 
Secretary and Treasurer.—Charles P. Willard, 
Chicago, Ill. 
Executive Committee.—S. H. Seamans, Wau¬ 
watosa, Wis.; llonry I. Allen, Schoolerutt, 
Mich.; W. W. Corbett, Chicago 111,; B. N. 
Pierce, Corning. Iowa; Lon. Hardman, St. 
Joseph, Mo.; Eb. Donny. Aurora, III.; John 
Bonnet, Sun man, Iud.; C. J. Ward, Cedar 
Rapids, Iowa; A. Ferguson, K**t Saginaw. 
Micb.; Walter J. Brown, Waukegan, Ill.; Z. C. 
Lu»o, Iowa City, Iowa; Alonzo Snider, Chicago, 
III.; N. B. Sberwln, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. It. 
Sobiffman, St. Paul, Minn.; H. H. Cook, Omaha* 
Neb.; D. L. Miller, Polo, III.; N. R. Nyo 
Leavenworth,[Kan.; (J. W. Heaton, Farming- 
ton, III.; J. T. Bioknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.; 
J. M. Wade. Philadelphia, Penn.; A. J. Tuolt, 
Nashua,N. H.; David Jones,Teoumseb, Mich.; 
J, J. Habited, Decatur, IU. 
The Illinois Hoard of Agriculture offers a $100 
premium for the best half mile of earth road 
made in that State during tho present year. 
--*-*-♦- 
HAVE YOU PAINTING TO D0 1 
DO IT WITH THE 
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT. 
White, Buff, Drabs. Browns, and all the fash¬ 
ionable shades, are sold by tho gallon at less 
cost than a gallon of lead and oil. 
We say this advisedly, believing it to be the 
best paint in the world. Tho finest residences 
in the country aro now painted with it. It 
stands well and looks handsome. Sample 
cards, prices and testimonials are furnished 
free by Urn Aveiull Chemical Paint Co., 82 
Burling Slip, N. Y. 
about He., leading to further important bnslnessand 
the market closing strong. Sales at 33K®3*Hc. for 
Western ami Southern. 
Buoom Colts is senroe and In fow bands, with late 
extreme prices insisted upou. Short green brush 
and green hurl. l*'<* 16c.; medium creen. iz®Uc.; red 
and rod-tipped, idea 12c. 
BtJTrEB.--There Is a shade of bettor feeling In old 
butter j a good many Hues are so really cheap at the 
late decline that burets are tempted to c * rry some 
of them. New butter Is not arriving so heavily and 
prices are a tritie firmer Seller*, however, do not, 
attempt to force tip n notations, a* the wo it her win 
soon tin adverse* to holding it. During the w eek tbo 
quality of new has been so Inferior mat buyers have 
been compelled to make an extra and careful *cl«o- 
tlon from new.snd *n such Instances they novo pula 
abo>d the top price ffne*- .. 
Now Butter—frtntc tubs, finest.3 >;c2*c.j do. good to 
prime., zt<ado, do., fair to good. A‘>. Me.s do. 
dairy palls, selected. Z7®28c.. do. do. do., good. 25® 
0e.; fsner selected creamery palls, »7;t43e.; Western 
tubs, good to prime, 20;*—c.: do. do., fair to good, 18 
® Or. do. dOu, poor to fair, 1&4S1W. „ _ 
Old Butter-State dairies, good to prime. Am 22c.; 
fair to good, K'tf-Oc.: ark ms. choice selected, :>»21c.; 
good to prime. Isa#* : fair tu good. l&a-lScn pour to 
fair, ltijtMo.; half firkins tubs, good to prime. -2® 
24c.; fair to good, 2U®?2c : wor to (Mr, 100300,1! « e sh 
tubs, good to prime, I'Altflc.: fair to good, 1'*-vi 
poor to fair. 1WIPenu, dairy, good to prime. M® 
22 c.i fair to good, Ik..: :uc.; poor to lair, UtalSc-; s.ore 
packed, 18 .1c.*. Western tubs, fair to good, HgttCd 
poor to fair, 12 .®Hc.; firkin*.good to prime. H®13c.; 
lair to good, ix.lic.; poor to iair. 12K®lJc. 
Cnv.i’-Sc. -New I* beginning to come to bund in 
small lines nnd they have been bought by exporteta 
as high us IKe. lor •* full cream this price, however, 
is exceptional, the bulk of t-tic trade running from 
lr,c. to 15-V . With the Incoming new make holders 
of old am disposed to sell promptly when unchanged 
prices arc offered, but stocks now aro »o moderate 
that no concessions are admitted. 
Suite foct/iry — Fancy at lh#o.l good to fine. 
fair to good, i \'W lAkc.i dm. partly skimmed, 
Uk&lSHc. Western factory - Cheddar mirpo. L>Mc.; 
do., tint, 15c,; d,,., tulr to good, 12®l4Xc.i do,, 
poor to fair. lOy.Dc. State (arm dairy-t»ood to 
prime, lctlflc.: Jo., fair to good. 14®wo. 
prime, I ctldi--: Jo., fair to good. lWtilAc. 
Cornut.- There has been quite a general demand 
from tbe out-of-town trade,mid prices are mg nor. 
Rtu, 17®*C'Xc., fold; .Ittva,i7®28o.; Maracaibo, WH® 
•r2o- 
Cotton. -There has been a sharp decline In prices 
of “futures,” but tho market, re-uctcd, ns towards 
tbo close the movement in spot lot* for export is 
liberal. Tho elm ng pricesi aro as foilOwas-AJbrfl at 
10 8-lij®lfi7-82c.; May. HI 7-'2o.: June, 10xa*l*i 17-wc.i 
July, 16 '2O-02C.; A«utust,10l5-t5®liiIJl Wc.-. September, 
P;Y*<10«-a2c.i October, I0 M6®181i**ta.: November, 
Kis.3?™i(jWo.; it.'-ember, ldRttlii 5-'.2c.; January,lu 
9-Jii® 16 5-luC. . , . . , . 
Quotations bused on American standard of classi¬ 
fication for spot cotton: 
I'ulnmlt, Ala. Orleans. Trcas. 
Ordinary.J8K 0 * )?Af°* f?^ 0, ?§S C ‘ 
Low middling.16 ltM ] 
■f.SS'-r::;::* !5S !iS 8S 
Domestic dihp.p Fxturrs.—'The late sudden frost 
led to some alarm that tbo trees uave bten injured 
and iiumt-rous iotters have been sent from lu re to 
various sections to ascertain what. If ntiv damage. 
Meanwhile, ptiuding replies, the trade here is at a 
pause, With holders claiming full unohan and prices. 
Apples, Soaihern sliced.8^®Ue.: funny dt*., in^ilu.; 
guuiherii quarter*.fjfu.s Jtuto sllceii. bJj-aSc^ do. 
quarters. 8Mc ; Wcsterii quarters. TH^oc. BLick- 
onrrlcs. Heeled pouches. Western. 20®2lo., 
good and prune new Georgia 2332J^'.: North Lan - 
Una. prime, ta®27c.i choice, :.0c ; Cnpcco-d peaoh- 
es, halves,; quarter*. i,S.n,8 . t Uteri oiiei- 
rle*. new ReephcrTlcs. now. otXifiJlC- Hluum. 
THE MAMETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yor.K, Saturday, April *24. 1875. 
Reoeiptb.—T ho rocolpU of Produce for the week »in. ; ‘ofilor .'ir:.. 1 00 to 150 
are follows . urvhinil vinrinui. Kentucky, Indi- 
cottoo. bale*.10.150 Ijrlccl Kru,t«. pkj».. 200 and lowu.... . 75 to 1 25 
Hour, bbls. il.Ofo Kgvs.hhls... Missouri and all 8 ".iti ern..... 50 to 10 
Wheat, bush. 288,3^)0 flops, bales,. 2u0 Muskrat. North, New Vnrk and East., . 
Com. bush. 180,800 Peanuts, baufl . 1.575 Suririg ... .. .... . ™ t0 ^ 
Oats.bush,... ariiM|Hork. ptas. i.cjti Muakrat. vV’est.. tm o« Peon-and 
OriiBP 8 ue« 1 , bu»n. • S«57r Beet.pkkS . ... 1*300 Ohio. Bprlntf... ^ ;ii 
Kve. hush..... Nit i uttueata. pkgs,... -.975 MuskJ'iit, N. and Eiist’a. Fall & Winter 2b to 
Barley, bnoh. I5.4(j | Luril. pkgs. 4.720 jjuskrat. West. Including Penn, and 
Mall, bush. 20,500 flutter, pkgs. 18.U00 Ohio. Winter. 25 j 0 
Beans,bush... i, 180, Cheese, pkgs. Ifi.BOji Muskrat, Southern prime........ .••*••• U> 
Corn meal.bbls.... J2n Wool, bales..,.. 800 Muskrat. Southern winter and fall. lo to 
Corn tueal. bags... 2,400' Qller, North’ll and Eastern and North- 1() ^ t0 13 jo 
UEAN0 AXI) PEAS,—Exports of beans past week. ,..W 0 /',.•" %•' ’i"'iil'.j;,' imd Westel l a fid to 10 00 
1JK7 bbis.i since Jun. 1st, 7,870 do.: same time last Kan'nail vicinity ilifl to S 00 
year, ia.340. Exports of pea* past week. 1,180 bush. X NoVth f^roRnn . . ....... I u to u JO 
There is only u light local trade Iu mediums, but ^u.h Sollnn and Geoi'gi.i. 3 DO to 4 00 
quotiitlouHortllO past, fnw weeks -are well sustained ; ' V-'V Vised ...... 18 to 20 
more, however, b> the firm views of holders of primo X “tu ' “out ’ai d Vpen North. 15 to 18 
than through activity. The export demand ter mar- ““Vmi, v ind p n old,, Indian 
rows has improved under the moderate prices. In H*®*[!{{* r . 1 . ’ . i (sj to 125 
pen beiius there is nothing doing. Kidneys ate gen- L,r. l ‘ , 1 n iii lowa' Yvis'iinil i! mu'. . Situ 
orally quiet. L'uimdhtn pens ant scarce and have ad- « 'V and E s|»tc* i V Heim. 75 to ea 
vanerd. Green pea;, ft.ll held Mr..ugly at for ‘"f/ • S* Am ill a'' 
prime parcols. need neas, and In fact,, garden seed K 'i, L'.wi'K'In’ * ” 1 J ’’ . . 50 to 05 
of all kinds, aro very dull, owing to the extreme late .'VaVJ K y^ and l'enn. 50 to W 
M 'we K quou: Beans, now medium, prime, $ 1.76® 1.85; Kucoon. N-and H. t.,n .. Deo.. Ark.. ! l». g . . 3( j 
do. fair, ift.4awl.60; do. poor. *1.36; ntarrow*. new ' ” ’* ;•••• . J l” "! 1J J.. -. 2 to •< 
on uie. *'M5 jd 2.20 : do. marrow, other. $2.00(i'>2.10 *. do. .’i. ’ "v"',.' i .... ^..o — to 1 89 
Wa. prune new. #1.45®’2.0i l beans, pea. other .Mi ghutiku. n % S, .'.V.': - to 1 50 
s-swaft . • 
| E. peas, per 2 bush, bug, $ 8 . 60 . yiem'ks, wlmio streaked.' Nos .'6 and 1 .... 20 to 40 
Beeswax.- The higher prices quoted latterly start- Bkunks, scabs.. ' t0 3 p) 
ed supplies more freely from the West end South, Wolf Skins, mountain, large, prime. 75,0 100 
and with the Increased offerings prices declined Wolf Skins, prairie, average prime..... 
good and prune new Georgia 2*>v-<>’ • .>01 w i_ai< - 
Una. Prime, 25®27c.l Choice. 50c; Cnpce e<l pedOh- 
es. halvo*. 8 H- 7 v 3 *c : quarter*. «R'a8 ;. I lusal cliei- 
rle*, new, 20®3lO. llaepbofTtC*. now. JftaUlO. Flams, 
ffijWOei 
Eaav.—The market Is down to what ought to be a 
free moving price for eggs, but as yet tho demand is 
uot moro tfiau steady. ,, ^ 
Naw Jersey ami l.ong Island, small pkgs., dpi. 
1 i5uo817u.: Stale a ud Henu..lfi®W)iiC.; Wastern.choice, 
10c,; other do., H.‘-jColGc.; Southern. 15h®10o. 
Essential Oils. The market retains all of the 
solid condition that has characterized it ntnoc the 
concentration of the crop. Trade moderate, but 
priocs extremely firm. _ „ . . _ , . 
V llotehklss. glasi. #6.00? tfc.*. Halo & Parscbal. fO-00! 
tin cuo , f5.i 1 ; s.issulnis. 66c ; wlutcrgrouii, In a re¬ 
tail way. tun. 
Fcrnt an d ©Kiss.—Advices from the Leipzig Fair 
indicate a good though not. excited trade in Racoon 
Bear. Muiknat. Boavcr, Red Fox and SUank. This 
fur the sales have had uo varying upon Now Yoik 
prices. Wo quote: 
Boar, Northern.as to Size and quality.$10 00 to 15 00 
Xg* SmaUOrn .. a . nd .. N . 0 f. lh ?! n .. y .° ar .‘. 5 00 to 10 00 
Heaver, NoVtliern. per skin, parchment, 
accord log to f ize and color...... ..... 2 G) to d OU 
Beaver, \V«»li:rn. as to size nnd color . I 0> to 2 to 
Beaver, Bouthcrn and ordinary, per 
skin. Yh 25 
Buclu^r..... l'J 10 
Cat, wild, North and East States, cased 50 to CO 
Cut. Wild. Hmitlierti and Western. 10 to ou 
Cut. House, ordinary, if large. ? .? 
Oat. House, black, furred.... hw 20 
Fisher. North and East, a# to size and 
color,. • .- . 7 00 to 12 uu 
Fisher, Penn., Ohio and Wo*U rn, ac- 
oording insiza mid color, prlnzo... • » ? 
Fisher. Southern, as to size and color.. 3 (J to 5 W 
Fux itcC'M iUntf to MllSdnad color. 00 to 5U UU 
Fox. Cm* * Northern «nd lCasieru, ac- . m 
curding to size and cglor.. o 00 to o lu 
Fox. Ited. Northern and Eastern, ao- 
cording to size and color ............. | w « 
Fox. U,-d. S. Peon . 5..... and N.Ohlo. 1 a* '» j 
Fox. Red. Southern am Western. To to l 00 
Fox. Gray. North and Eastern. 1 J?’ J° *" 
Fox South and tVest . ... hj W 7o 
Fox, South and West, open. f}> to w 
iiL K ' l ‘ v;7;.I:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::: . sSiS >S 
Mlnki'ke w 1 ^ qk iuid New' England.'.' 8 00 to 350 
Mlok!Can.. Mlcfi.. and Mlinc... 2 00 to 2 50 
aiink, Southern Now Y ork. New Jer- . m 
_ to 1 80 
-to 1 50 
— to 1 50 
- t o 1 00 
