JAN. 
AL MEW-VORKER. 
Pitots. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTRES. 
Until Saturday, Jan. 2. 
Boston.— potatoks— There la no change. A 
moderate trade at 46c. for Ohenangoes, 55@60c. 
for Prollflos. 00(2ifl5C for Northern Rose and choice 
eastern, Including lloullon stock, sell,for 65@70c. 
Native red onions sell at fa.50, and yellow at $4<0 
4.26 $ bush. The market is firm for good apples 
at $1,50 v) bbl.,and some fancy lots sell up to $1.T5. 
Cranberries Market, remains dull at $ 4 ( 2,5 for 
country and $r»( 2 ,«,co for cape. B errs a—Freshly 
made Northern and Western creameries soli at 
3o@33c. for choice, and summer made at 2 Ti 429 c. 
Choice lota of fall New York and Vermont dairy 
butter sell at 2 (V 2 Se. Choice freshly made West¬ 
ern or Northern dairy butter, that ts all right. In 
color and flavor, jb in fair demand at iGigS'c,; 
freshly made ladle packed sells at 22 @ 2 JC.. and 
summer made ladle at 16ffl)lSc as to quality. Chkbsk 
—N orthern factory, fine, I 2 j 4 <$i:sc. per lb.; West¬ 
ern factory, tine, 12 -. 0 ; fair to good, 11(<?12C per lb; 
common. Sditbc per lb. II .w and Straw North¬ 
ern and Eastern prt me, $23(424 per ton; Xort hern 
and Eastern medium, $86@22; swale, $13@.HC; 
Straw—rye, $-23(2.25 per ton; oat, $13(214. 
Chicago.—Wheat unsettled; No i red Winter, 
94c; No 2 Chicago Spring, 'Jti.vo, cash; 96&c, Jan¬ 
uary; 97 ?i0 bid. February; sales at »B@9T#0, Feb¬ 
ruary. Corn dull and weak: 86?„u, cash; 365£C, 
January; 371,;, February; 41 7 „c bid. May; ll.*u. 
June. Oars unsettled; 80c, cash; ao&c. January-, 
80 ?.,c, February: 35c asked, May. Kye firm at «8c. 
Barley firm but no*, guotably higher at $1.07, 
Pork—A ctive, firm, and higher; new, $l‘2.«0, cash. 
$l 2 . 62 V( 2 -,n 55, January; $12 72^18.75. February; 
$12 90($-2 93 ;, March. Lard unsettled, but gen¬ 
erally higher; is 45(05 47January ; $3.60(2S.C2V 
February; $8 liv.qg, 8.75. March. Bulk meats 
stronger: shoulders, $4,15; short, rib, $0.65; short 
clear. $u.90, Bcttkk— Choice to fancy creamery 3i 
@32c per lb ; fair to good do. 2S($3i>e; tine to fancy 
dairy, 2 n 026 c; good to choice dairy, 21(2280; me¬ 
dium to fair dairy, In shipping Ibis, ladle- 
packed, good to choice, 17(4 ISc; fair to the best 
packing stock iak@l-ic; urease butter, 8 t 0 WC. 
lair to choice roll butter sells at iB< 2 i <o. Chkesk 
—G ood to flue chedder creams at il®Mc per lb . 
and do flat skins, at 7 ©hc, while the poorer lots 
have to be heavily shaded, aud the refuse will not 
sell at all. Woot. There was about tne usual 
Inquiry for this season of the year on mail-order 
account, and prices were steady as previously 
glved. For assorted lots from store wc quote 
Eastern Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois wools as- 
follows: Tub washed, bright. RLcf-bC per lb; do 
dingy and coarse, 4ka}43c; fleece-washed medium, 
43@45c; do line, (hk* 4-to; do coarse. SS&SSc; un¬ 
washed medium. 82i > 3tc; do coarse, v»@ 8 Tq; do 
flue bright, 284*128c; do heavy, I5tr25c. Bucks’ 
fleece, Uk^Hc. consignments from Western Iowa, 
Nebraska and Kansas sell about 8 @nc (X-r lb. less 
than this range and burry aud poor conditioned 
lota at 3(410cTeas. New Mexico wool (unassorted) 
Is quoted at 22(4250 per lb. for medium to tine; 
coarse to medium, 18@22c, and black at 19(4280. 
Cincinnati.— WnKAT nearoo and Arm ; No. 2 Ked 
Winter, $1,113. Cork quiet; No. 2 Mixed, 42H04SO. 
oats weak; No. a Mixed, na@ 8 fic. kyb strong; 
No. 2 ,95 k-<4960. Barley strong; No. 2 Fall, 9 «c <2 
97c. Pokk flrm at $13 so. Lard acroug at SS4f»<4 
$3 50. Bulk- meara quiet but tlrm; shoulders 4 ' a c; 
Clear nib, O’kC. Bacon quiet but Arm; Clear nib, 
7qc. Buttkk dull and nominal; choice Western 
Reserve, 28@2Bo; choice central Ohio. ls«v20o. 
Hogs Arm; commou, $3 90®4 30; light, $4 35(24 no ; 
packing, $4 60(5:4 90; butchers’, 81 90@r>. Hay— 
Common sells at $14(2,15. prime do. at $16(018 50 1 ? 
■ton, and prairie hay at $11(41 2 per ton. In bales on 
arrival. Wheat aud rye straw arc firm at fo, and 
Cats straw firm at $u>. ittoks-T here Is little de¬ 
mand, and prices are fully JtfC ~t> lb lower for green 
and wet salted Hides. Green Hides bring 7<3.8o, 
green salted st x'JO. dry salted !3<*bie. and dry 
flin t 15(217c qo lb. Sheep pelts sell at ft«i Mi for 
prime to choice wool, and 2505b;; Tor theured. 
Damaged hides ono-quarter to oue-thlrd less. 
St. Lout*. flu. -Wnsur: trading light; No. 2 
Red Fall. 96&o.@97#C, oash; 96!»o.6i97^c., Janu¬ 
ary ; $1.01 bid, February; $1 Ol>j0$i.f>3 7 a , March ; 
$1.05@$1.0t>, May; No. 8 do., 94\,e.; No. l do., 87’i'c. 
hid. Corn market slow ; 37037* 0 ., cash: 31^0 
37?sc., December; 37 v ,i.i 3S ;c., January; 40c. April; 
40^011 vc., May. Oats dull; 29 *c., cash; S0c.; 
January: 31 vo. February. Ryk dull; 820. bid. Unas 
active; Tight ft 2004 40; mixed packing $1.3004.60; 
butchers’to taucy $16504 so, Cath-k Arm with 
a good demand; exports, $5.25(05 Tr>; good to oholte 
shipping, $4.7505,25; fair to good $1 40. vi.75; light, 
$404.30; good butchers’ steers $3.5004.25; good to 
choice cows $u 4; good to choice heifers 18.2*04.35; 
talr to good Colorado steers $4.75@4 25. Shkei* 
strong, scarce and wanted; fair to choice, $3.50@ 
5 ; extra heavy, $5.2505.50. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nbw York. Friday, Deo. 31. 1880. 
There has been no wholesale movement during 
holiday week that lia9 kept quotations beyond a 
nominal character. Cold weather and a ano <v storm 
have hardened priovs for some Item? that depend 
upon dally delivery, but these are few. We annex 
some 
SKAViAMi Fbas.-B eans are uelilnx'onlj'for local 
use aud with heavy receipts and accumulating stocks 
prices favor buyer*. EtporUnu grades have only 
small outlet: the 7at) pkga for the week do not toll 
upon the supply to auy extent. Peat* are dull at 
$1.63®l.7U)for Wisconsin green and $8 for 2-bush, bag 
B. K. 
Marrow beans prime $1,85<ft1.87. do. other $l.750l.HO, 
medium prime tl.70ail.72, do other $1.600176. pea 
$ 1 . 60 : 01 .8U,wbitu kiduur *1.8602.05, rod do. prime $1.70 
01.75, do. other $1.5501,65, black or turtle soup $1.60 ; 
lima $4.60 45. 
Beeswax.—S mall sales at 23024 for Weatorn and 
Southern. 
Buttkh.— Market has had a full fortntgb ’s dull- 
neas. The current impression among dealers Is that 
Jan. will open with easier rates all around. Prices 
are oil something for even the light trade now mov¬ 
ing The mint eontldoueo 1* In flue grade western, 
as the rciUtlve prices compared wltli State ,huu al¬ 
ready given it much of Its usual steady call. 
Creamery, Western choice 98#»33*«: State 24t<t30e.; 
poor (Out73c.; Stale dairies. 20a 26c.: Drklus. 1 Ti»73c : 
pulls and half tubs, fair to prime 21 ,t87o.: poor, hi, J. 
20c.; Welsh tubs, full, 'J.'i027e.: other 17i<i2'Jc.: West¬ 
ern imitation creamery, 24 *28e.: dairy,good to extra. 
22026c other I6i«20c : factory, fair to best. H02OiS.i 
other 13013*0. rolls 19i§21c. 
Cotton—T he maket has ruled weak and moder¬ 
ately active. Latest prio&garc for 
December at It 83(rtll.8fie.; January at 11.86c.; Feb¬ 
ruary at 12 .t 11 v 2 ia. 1 r 7 c.; March at 13.25c.; April at 12.40c.; 
May at 12.52(412.530.1 June at 12.62(gl2.64c.; July at 
12.70® 12.73c. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of alaasidoatlon. and on aotton In store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary.8 9-Ull Low middling..10 5-16 
Strict good ordinary 9 7-161 Middling.11 3-16 
Receipts for the week, 32,166 bales. Exports do. 
9.475 do. 
Cheese.—E xport demand is moderately active 
only this week and the home trade light, with prices 
hot showing Important change. Latest prices are for 
State factory, fancy, at 13<nl3Ko. : do. good and 
prime. 12 * 012 * 0 .; do. fair to good,at UK'ail2H'c.: do. 
n’f skimmed. 8*®lOo.; Wisconsin factory, Une, 12*0 
lake: do. good to prime. U*0l2Wc.; do. talr to good, 
1034'*11Xe.J Ohio factory. One. 12*0l2-Yc.: do. good 
to prime, 11 X 012140 .! do. flat, lair to good. 10@UHc; 
do. poor to fair, TualOo. 
Dm Eli Knurrs—Trade has been slack this week, 
COnOued to small lots, with prices not showing im¬ 
portant change, . Quotations ara for 
Evaporated apples at 8*0'.lViO. for the better 
quulltica; sliced apples at BitOMc. for good to choice 
North Carolina ; 3.H04*c. for V“. apples, 404*c. for 
'l’enn. do; 4*06*o. for State do: 3V(s5*c. for western 
Ohio and Mich. Reaches at 80032a. for evaporated 
peeled; I6e. for utipeeled do.; N. C. peeled at 
20021c.; for the better qunlillee. impeded peach¬ 
es at li*07*o. for halvas and 8Kn»7c. for quarters. 
Plume nt. 15w1kc- Blackberries at, Sc Pherries at 18o. 
Raspberries at 25c. Whortleberries at 12«ml2*c. 
EqiiS_Koucipts for the week, 2654 bbls.; do last 
week, 3649dn. St non the light weather ( lie market 
shows a decided advance, which supported bv the 
additional wauls tor h llday cooking. Limed are 
brlngingremurkitbly good tUurea. 
The annexed high prices aro not regarded as set¬ 
tled, as part of tna advance may bo ascribed to an 
BXCitsd tl'ftdG* 
Near points 30038. State and Pa. 32035, West¬ 
ern. 3?**3.5. Southern 32035. Canadian. 31032, stored 
fresh 2803l),dtate limed,38®29.Western and Canadian 
27® 28. 
Flour—T here is a more confldent temper to the 
marset, especislly towiu'd the close.wlth increasing 
demand. 
ULatest prices are; $3,0003.75 for very Inferior to 
verr fancy supemuo State and Western: $4.00g4.40 
for poor to Choice extra State and Western, odd lots 
and lines: f4 4004 65 for cholca to fancy do.: in¬ 
ferior to good white wheat.trade uud family extras, 
$i 25®6.Ui: good to ohoiec do.at S3.10 (very choice 
up to $6 26:) rad and amber winter wheat inferior to 
choice ■ radn «nd family at $4.2505.85: ronnd hoop 
Oni' . ’4,25a4 75; and trad, and famllr brands of do 
t*t fi.8906.26, the latter tor fancy; St.Louis 14.40 
®6.2u lor Inferior to good ext'- .; $5.26®6.25 fo- good 
to choice, Minnesota clear. Inferior t» very c hoice at 
$4,2506.00 Minnesota “ xtn* aht." poor to tancy. at 
$5 2607.00. and patent Inferior t<i fancy at. $5.75 
«#8.60;c»ty mil'6XW8 a» $5.20*5.45 tor'^rdltisry tovery 
choice for the Wott Indies; <lo. for England, $4.20it 
4.3) for poor to very choice spring wheat, and $4.75® 
5.50 for winter wheat prodHot; do. trade and family 
extras. $5.6606.75 : do. for Son hi America. $5.5505.75; 
the latter for fancy ; No. 2at $2 85®3.CU for Inferior to 
fancy. 
Corn Meal—B ales at $3,35 for Brandywine. 
Fresh Fruits.-C old weather checks tho sule of 
all fruits, and with some doubt as to the condition 
of stock prices easier to sell- 
Baldwins «* bcl. $i 750l 87: Oreen-lngs, $1.62®L75: 
SDit.xenhcrgs, $1.7632: Lady apples $4.*6. Cranber¬ 
ries in bbls. Capos fancy ft.MMfrs; other.$107: N. J. in 
boxes $L5O02.2o> the latter for selected. Florida 
oranges have had a poor se&BOn thus fur: prieeB low 
for original pk*»s. ranging #2.50®3.27i: Boston pears 
nominal at $4.tii: Catawba grapes 81,to. In nuts 
there has been good demand; market now quiet. 
Peanuts, hand-picked Va. 4**45, other, 8*04*. 
Hickory nuts 19 bush. Of 50 Its,. $t.50@1.75. Black 
wal nutu 60075. Pecans 9010c. 
Furs and Skins —Some speculation is showing, 
but there is not activity enough yet to make a pre¬ 
cise price scale. 
Grain.—T he whole market has been more or less 
affected by the sovore weather of the past week. 
In wheat particularly, as it may effect the winter 
crop, and ail articles influenced by the prospective 
temporary diminution of receipts as shown by the 
higher prices. 
Wheat is active and close strong on a fair.export 
demand. Latest prices are for 
No. l whitest SL18X0L14*. do D*cemherat$l.l4, 
do. January at 19 l.l l . 5 l.II*. do. February at 1.16.*, 
do. March at Sl.lTVutil.lS, do. May at $1.17*0 1.18 ; do 
steamer at. $1.12. No. 2 white fit $1.12*01.12V; un¬ 
graded white at $1 10; mixed winter ut $1.14R; No. 1 
red at $! 24® 1.26: No.2 red at $L1601.16V; do. D*-cem- 
hor kat $1.16M0$.16*, do January opuon at $1 16s. 
1.18>4; do. Febrtmrv at $l.iH®l.l9*: do. March at 
.iU.20:V®l.2l*, do May at$l,2l V<H.2t *, No, 3 red in 
lo'.s at $1.1401 DW. ungraded red at $10ti®1.21; un¬ 
graded Spring at $1.12 
Corn is fairly active and firm in price: latest prlceB 
are for 
New York No. 2 at 57c. do. December at . 5 liVc.. qo. 
January at 56.V067, do. February at 57*0.57*. do. 
March at 67*1307IK, do. May ut55>* hid and 56 asked ; 
new crop No. 2 at i4*(g5ti*c; angraded mixed Wei**- 
ern at &2S'u*67, No. 3 at. 52)4(053; No. 2 white at 57; 
steamer yellow at 53k(064. 
Oats have realized an advance; latest prioes are 
for 
No. 1 white 47 ) 4 ; New V ork No,2 wh*te at 46: No.3 
white at43*: New York No. 1 at 44*; New York No. 
2 at 440*4.(4, do. January a' 43*®48X; do- February 
at 4 ww45>4.j No. 3 at 43:343*, ungraded white West¬ 
ern at 4a.*(ai*>*, ungraded mixed Western at 42* 
(g44*. No. 2 Chicago quoted at 44. 
Hay and Straw.— The severe storm bus limited 
receipts and prices are doing a little better. 
Selected retail State hay 8!.20®1 30 per ICO 
16 »; other grade* of timothy at $1.15(01.20 do, grades 
tor railway and shipping wants at $1.05(01.10, clover 
mixed .*t $1.10(01.05, clover clear at‘.i5c.®$l, salt hay 
at 05070c. Straw—long rye; $1. lot® 1.20, snort rye, oat. 
wheat and barley 854t9J. 
Honey—T he market Is lower aud fails to revive; 
COUQlrv owned lots are beginning to be pressed for 
sale. White clover, single, 16017; larger pkg*.14®16; 
buckwheat ll®12; extracted, as to color.Caflu. 
Hops.—T rade has been very moderate the past 
week, exporters indiflerent and brewers doing little; 
prices are without chaDge. Quotations are for 
Cents per ». 
New Yorks, crop 1880. prime and ohoioe.22 ®23 
Do. medium.19 a2(1 
New Yorks, crop 1880, low to fair.IS (018 
Eastern, crop 18 SO . .18 @22 
Wisconsin, crop 1880.18 @22 
Yearlings, crop 1879, choice.14 ®20 
Olds, all growths. 4 @12 
Bavarians.311 @36 
Bohemians. 36 @40 
Paettlccoast, new.20 @24 
@1.75; Burbank do. $1.5001.75: do Id d. h. $1.75@l 87 
peachblow do. $3@2.25; showtlnko *I.75@2: peerless 
State $1.5001.75: N.J.*L37<*I.50. Sweet Del. »2,M)@2.75. 
Onions, white, 1505.50. yellow. $3.26: red, $3.0003,25: 
Chester, $3.(K) , a3.9. r i: marrow squasli. 40050; Hubbard, 
7fic.@$l; beets, 75c,(SCI; carrots, $1.26@1.to: R. turnips, 
503750.: white, do. 506*75' cab'eage, > 10P. *3®5: red. 
do. $4'<t6: oeiory $1 dozen, $1.0001.50; cauliflower, f( 
bhl. $4(07. 
Wool—H as been very quiet this week, on ac¬ 
count of the holidays and is essentially in price as 
quoted last week. 
A. Or Leanu 
_ . Oviands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 8)4 8« 
Strict ordinary............ 9 * UX 
Good ordinary.. 10* 10)4 
Btrlot good do........ 1UJ4 11 
Low middling.11 7-16 11 11-16 
Strict low middling.11 11-16 11 15-16 
Middling. 11)4 12« 
Good middling.. 12>g 12H 
Strict good middllug. 12)4 12)4 
Middling Fair.. 13* 13)4 
•Fair... .. 13* 14 
LIVE STOCK ICARKSJTS 
new York. Friday Doc.31, 1880. 
Beeves.— Receipts for the week 9,775 head.- do 
iast week 11,216 do. LlslHTficelpt* and good butcher¬ 
ing weather have kept the market, brisk all this week 
with an advance in the under good grades since 
Wednesday. Such dry ouws, heifers, oxen and 
stags that are poshed upon the market «t th s season 
sold at3 *a 1,*C. live weight; some bolls sold at, 0 * 4(0 
4*. Poor to 'Mr steeri* funged at S@10 lu dress 5&@ 
56 tts.; good to extrs 10.*@l?)4 Average price of 
beef cattle for 1880,9,*c., against 9c. strong in 1878. 
Cows AND Oalyes.- There is no positive market. 
An inquiry for tine milkers would be apt to be sent 
to the country without depending upon current re¬ 
ceipts. 
Sheep and Lambs—R eceipts for week. 22,133 bead; 
do last week, 23,181 do. Market Orm with m. derate 
supplies. Sheep ranged |5.25@6.60 per 1U0 16s,; lambs 
$7 7007.37* do. 
SwrNE.—Receipt* for the week, 22.490 head: do. last 
week, 32,476 do. Weather favorable for packing and 
the market not well supplied. 
Jjive hogs, com, $o.4s06 55 per 100. country dressed 
Tmrk rv*S 'ii/nt to hcavv eilY dressed State 6:a7*. city 
THORBURN’S SEEDS. 
Our General Catalogue of 
VEGETABLE, 
FLOWER, 
FIELD and 
TREE SEEDS 
for 1881 will be ready for mailing in J an¬ 
tiary. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO, 
15 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. 
Live hogs, corn, fa.45@5 55 per 100. country dresBed 
pork 6(08, *ignt to heavy city dressed State 6:<t7*. city 
dressed Western Oa&OK. Western dressed 6fflb)6- 
Fork tondcrlolu9 10*. ; 
Veal calves.—L ive calve* are scarce and high. 
Best N. j. quick lit 8, prime State and N. J.7*@71f, 
fair to good 6Wi07, poor 5«®6, Mo. Holly, 5(38, heavy 
to light buttermilk, 404. grassers, 2.*&2V, hog- 
dresaed cnlveB aoarue with blocked roada: prime 10K 
@11, fair to prime 8*@10:t, very« onimoa 4.*@‘- 
Comparative receipts live stock 
Totals, 1880.676,988 6.585 186 235 1 632.734 1,741,435 
•• ]8TO.568.681 8,231 16S 340 1 540.180 1,711 094 
•• 1878.544,741 4.608 144 738 1,350,597 1,802,1)46 
•* 1877.478,555 4,113 136,483 1,210,676 1,263,458 
TERMS FOR 1880. 
the subscription price of The Rural New 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year ...$2 00 
“ *• Six Mouths....... * 
great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. (id ) 
France. “ “ 3 04 ( 16Xf.) 
Frenoh Colonies. “ “ 4 08 ( 20*f.) 
Any one sending a club of eight Is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. _ 
Entered at the PosLofflce at New York City, N. Y., 
as second-class mail matter. 
CENERAL ADVERTISING RATES 
OF THE 
RUBAI, NHW-YORKER. 
Inside (Agate space)...-— 40c. per line. 
•* I3thpage...3° 
Outside or last page.. 60 
Discount on 4 insertions, 6 per ct.; 8 ins.. 10 per ct.; 
13 ins., 15 per ct.; 36 ins., 20 per ct.: 62 ins., 25 per ct. 
S3T No advertisement inserted for less than $2. 
Texas. 
$* 
}?* 
11 11-16 
11 15-16 
l’-’M 
12* 
12* 
131* 
14 
E.&O.WARDjS 
(KSTABL1KHED 1845.) “ 
Send for Circular of Great Value, giving full in¬ 
structions for shipping 
POULTRY, U A.UE, BhTTEK.niid PRODUCE 
No. 1270 Washingto n.t! 1 " >■ ' » . 
Ref.. Irvino National » 
\acr 08 Weil-WLUuno i l liu i h* r ;um rtwiuj 
■ along tbo lint* of the St. Louis and Sau Fran- 
1N X cisco ft. u. for aale at from jlLSO to S8 
s n n^jict acre on seivn y^ar*’Free traus- 
U. \ portntion from St. LtRus to purchasers 
\kj C CT \oI land. Sen id for maps and circulars. 
i VW.H.CoFFrs.Laifil Commissioner, 
MISSOURI \ Temple St. Louis, Ma 
Halladay Standard, 
Provisions.—H og produote have been tending 
stronger and have a fair rti”ge. 
Mess pork quoted at $13 for old on.’the spot in 
joblots, ronnd lots of new uro about $13.60. Bacon 
at 7.20 forloug clear, and 7.60 for short clear. Lard 
—Western steam al 8.95 for spot lots, 3.9508.97.* for 
Janunrv, 9.07* for Fobrua y, 9.1509 17)s for March. 
Slearine ;U 9<a!i)<. Tallow at tt06*. Beef hams wt 
f 11017.50 Beef, .extra India mess quoted at $19320 
for city: $9.30 for elira mess. $3.50 for plain mess, 
and $i; 4®I3-25 for fatuLly mess. 
Poultry and Game.—L ight supplies of dressed 
poultry have,sunt up prices for very prime; but with 
theadvnooOtruilo naturally slackens after buyers 
have bemi so long used to eitsv figures. Shipping 
roads are said to be in bad order and arrivals are ex¬ 
pected to run light for u number of days. 
Turkeys range UAH, chickens 111015. poor lots 70 
9. chickens aud fowls western mixed 639*. fo*ls, 
>ood to prime 9 All, poor6.«8. Ducks, choice 12-A14; 
other 9:011, Goeae, 8(®12, Squabs. White V doz. $2,503 
2.75. dark H .24(31.50- i.lvo poultry is in small supply 
and prices are temporarily good. Chickens 11412, 
fowls, 910106; roosters, 5(07, Ducks, choice, 65030, 
Other (4)06.1. Goose, ex ini, $t.75-tu3; other $1 25-01.50. 
Venison winds up at Oail Uto latter for saddles. No 
legal sale for It after Dec. 31. Birds have had u good 
demand and as the weather diminishes supplies 
prices are firm. 
Canvas back $1.20*1.75. red heads, 50075; mallard 
50, teal, 30*40. common 20.025, quail prime trapped 
19 do* $1.87(32, poor $1®1,60, partridges, 37(«,7o the 
latter forStatc. Grouse prime $ 1 . 1231 . 2 ), drawn 90® 
$1 Hares. 35(a30, UabbitB, 154430, 
Seed—C lover Is steady at 8,09.* for fair to strictly 
prime, to 9\;for extra choice. Timothy Is Inactive 
at $2.75(02.56, 
Vegetables—^T he weather is risky for the potato 
trade and prices are not above steady. 
Potatoes, K. Rose Rastern double heads $2(02.26, 
State. $1.75(02; do. In, bulk $1.76(01.87; prolific do. $1.50 
im 
Kv #■ i 
■ if- A 
m-.i tirfvt'n 
aro always warranted' 1 I aiu- nxcUisi\< !y Of our own 
growth. Inr the (Gardener! IJest for the 
.Merchant: GKOAliSG RKMABLE! 
They unur /'uil to )irodr.,o tlw fist*' vegclaLIeu, uud 
arc planted in all parts of tne world. The • -tut 
itlljwn" unit t'nrr ill ’itf'tf yf!>■' h, ■ -trl.'lin.J lirt r (l 
•jirrit. T QjT’UiorH than ht'Jf h rrn1ury, U .'. c itroturhc Bdist’a 
Scuds to a ctatoolu ami I saatr.-f r j.\e 
BUIST'S CARDEN hl.hW -AL tor 183' 
(192 page*' of HAtf'il mf.nnot n) c-. niert ior 3c. s ■ ip. 
Whc'csale Prlce-Currenl for Jhrvnn’ t on a.iplUv.'u.ii, 
ROBSST BIJIST. Jr., Seed (Vjn;, PbiladtlvLls, ?=.. 
SEEDS^S 
I will give you the best 
for the least money of any lirni r-CWkP' 
in America or refund. Western 
Heeds .ire bes;. Mine take tfe’ A. ’ 
lead. Gattlenere say they never 
fall. 1 iisea6(Wn Ihs paper to print 50 (*“( 
pretty (tatalogues fUusirated with f3(W0 
wortii of engravings. It beats the world, 
worth many dollars. FP.KE. Prices below 
all. ft. il $ HUM way. Hook-ford, in. 
'Best 
Seeds 
cheap 
pretty 
Book 
Free. 
BEST VARIETIES 
Grape Vines. Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry. 
Currant and Gooseberry I’iants. 
Also the Largest Establishment in the world for 
Thorough-bred Poultry. 
Send for catalogues. 
LEO. K. JOSSELYN. 
Fredonin, N, Y. 
GRAPE VINES,'t™i° 
BLOUNTS WHITE PROLIFIC 
Field Seed Corn tor sale, raised from GOLD PRIZE 
CORN of last year. Address, for terms. 
Dr. WM, H. CHAMBERLIN, 
Medina, Orleans Co.. N. Y. 
C lBLEfSTKR CO. MAMMOTH Heed Corn. Pre- 
/mlumBronze Turkey s, Chester White Pigs. Brahma 
Fowls. II. L. IvOODi 
Doe Run t Chester Co., Pa. 
F REE. ELevant Iliundnated Book Marks, sent 
to all for *wo :t cent stamps. 
BURT A PRENTICE* 46 Beekman St. N Y. 
*r i x Gold Figitred, and Actress Chroaios, 10c. Ag’s 
r) IF Sample Book, 25c. Seavs Bros., Northford. Ct. 
F LORIDA—For reliable information regarding 
Florida, its Climate. Production and Resources, 
subscribe for the Florida Agriculturist, a large 8 
page weekly, $2 per annum. 
C. CODRINGTON & CO., DeLand, Florida.- 
The Only ^enie 
That XvU at the Same Time on 
The Liver, The Bowsis and Ihs KidncysP 
This votnhinedact'nn triers itiw-fatful 
voii'er to careclldiseas e. 
Why Are We Sick ? 
Because wc allow these great organs to b 
come clot/g -ti or torpid, co d yoiianna* ft 
mors are th 't't fore forced t r.to the blow 
that should be expslltil n aturallg. 
VICTORIOUS AT 
Phila., 1876—Paris, 1878 
25 Years In Use. 
GUARANTEED SUPERIOR 
To auy other W indmiLl Made. 
17 SIZES—I MAN TO 45 HORSE POWER 
Adopted bv (he leanino R. R. Co.'s 
and by the U. 8. Govt, at 
Forts and Garrisons. 
$3,500,000 worth nowin Use. 
Send for Catalogue ’’B” and 
Price List 
U. S. WINS END. A P.VP CO., 
Batavia, Ill, 
Biliousness, Pile 
Com plaints : 
*. Cniistipation. hidnfcj 
mi Diseases. Leak- 
IMPROVED CALIFORNIA 
WIND MILL. 
Simple, Strong, Durable, Rosette Wheel 
and perfectly Sell regulating, avoiding 
100 wearing Joints. Also, Slav eu’a Pony 
Feed Grinder utd a perfect Rotary Mo¬ 
tion attachment, without gearing, the 
power being communicated by the lift 
or up stroke of Pump Rod. Can be used 
for cutting feed, churning, tic. The 
best, cheapest aud most triefu.1 power in 
the market. Full particulars, circulars. 
Ac., sent iree. Address the Manufac- 
urers. CLARK St GO.. Somanauk. III. 
“challenge wind mills 
iibtbFi Victorious at all fairs. Over 7^XK)iu 
rrflfTTactnai use in every State and Terri- 
■ aFtory of the U. 8. 11 Is a sectiou wheel — 
has been made by the present Co. for 
ten years; in all that tune not one has 
blown down without tower breakings 
a record, no other miU can show. We 
leave it to the public to determine their merits. Mills 
ent on 30 days' trial. Beet Feed Mills, Com Shellem, 
ho., tic. Catalogue free. 
CHALLENGE MILL 00., Batavia, ID. 
nesses nmi A; rvous Disorders. 
by C&VsiH;/ free acclo.i of these organs and 
restoring f. T n irp, \ r to 'throw off disease. 
UTiy Hiilft r Bill ns pains am! tidies 1 
Why tormented with Flics,ConstinutluU f 
Why frightened uvcrdLsortiorcd Kidneys 3 
IVUy endure nervous or sick iieodiichesi 
Why have sleepless nights 1 
me KIDNEY WORT and r jotce in 
health. It is a dry. vegetable ccnnpo ad and 
Due IMK'Uoge w111 jm.ke slxqtaoi' Meilldnc. 
Get it of youi JJrurraist. hr. ad!I order i< 
for y . 
WELLS, SICEASDSON i C0„ Prc?::P.crs, 
{ | (\V111Kn.ljj«tpaid.) Burlington, A t. 
♦ 
rl 
Liquid 
In response to the urgent requests of great 
numbers of people who prefer to purchase a 
Kidney-Wort already prepared, the pru- 
prietora of this oelebrated remedy now pre¬ 
pare it In liquid form as well ns dry. It is 
very concentrated, is put up In large bottles, 
and ia equally efficient as that pul. up dry in 
tin cans. It saves the necessity of preprj iilfi, 
is always ready, and is more easily token by 
most people. Pries, $ 1 per bottle. 
LKiOTD AND DKY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Prop’rs, 
A Burlington, Vt. 
