27z,e Fair Niunber of the Rural New-Yorker pages), which contains a full description of our 
“■^■P®®. DistriTju'tioii lor 1882^ also an account of the $2hOOO worth of Presents 
offered to those subscribers who produce the best yields, and our Premium Lists for all who interest them¬ 
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ers are also ready and will be sent free to all. Our friends and agents are reminded that the present 
is, on many accounts, a more favorable season for securing subscriptions, or the promise of them , than 
later, when competition is keener. 
The Rural New-Yorker is for the North, South, East and West. 
//■ /> 1 /i-X-* Am —7 . .7* _ 77T 7 7 7 • • i i f • -f ■ — __ 
inrougn such means to increase the happiness of life and home, should subscribe. The Rural New- Yorker 
is the earnest f riend of all who love nature and her works. 
Theflrstjournalto have established an Experimental Farm conducted in the interests of its readers. 
1 he lyinat New-Yorker is cicknowledged, by those who should know, to have worked a new era in rural 
journalism, dive Hundred Illustrations from nature annually ; the best writers ; the best draughtsmen. 
Ask those who know. ^ 
Horses, Cattle, Blieep, Swine, Poultry, 
treate^in^its columns'° iSeaSe8 ° f Auimuls > Bees > Injurious Insects, Grain, Grass, Small Fruits, all Ornamental and Useful Trees and Shrubs are among the prominent subjects 
No matter where you live, you cannot afford to be without the Rural New-Yorker. It is the progressive, aggressive, 
lousands of testimonials to this effect. Our Everywhere Reports are invaluable to the Farmer and Horticulturist, 
mining the best time to iiuy or Sell. Our market reports are corrected by a snecial reporter up to the time of going t 
everything of interest to intelligent readers. Correspondents everywhere. Thirty-second year of its age: Fifth year 
IT —. r year It will cost you but $2.00. It may shve you hundreds. Try it as a measure of Economy. 
lhc objects ot the Experiment Farm of the Rural New-Yorker are to test all kiuds of new seeds and to present the res 
by cross-breeding; to test new farm implements and methods of culture, with a view to producing the greatest yields a 
" 'i'i ’ K T Ur °\V l V ' sts .’ ^ ;lVl ' l ,roven °I Unusual worth among our readers, without cost to them, and thus advance tin 
1 he Rural -New-1 orker has no personal interests to subserve. It has neither seeds nor planes nor books nor anything 
es , s ° A g[' cull ure and Horticulture and Stock-Keeping. Its tests of plants, seeds, manures, implements, are made reg; 
patrons. It holds the interests of land CULTURE as above all others, and its aim is to benefit all who occupy themselyi 
either for pleasure, profit or support. t J 
lhc Rural New-\ orker earnestly labors to instruct the stockman and breeder; to introduce new fruits of improved at 
the garden and of trees and shrubs about the home; to increase the comforts, refinement, health, and the general welfare 
vegetables, and makes known then-value. It tells how to raise them in the greatest perfection. Shrubs and trees, Howe 
vation to suit the varied aud ever-changing conditions which arise, constitute prominent departments. 
ie insect enemies which iulest our field crops, our fruit trees and small fruits as well as vegetables and flowers, and v 
our most caretul consideration, and entonioloo-v in cmnnrnl i H f PPQ f pH ill All r unlnmno Ktr tli n <il .lool- nn/tn?n I _i.. 
RURAL NRW-YORKER, 34 Park Row^ New York 
CHEE8K.—Only a light movement can he reported 
Shippers purchase small lots of pure State only on 
orders jind lower grades of stock scarcely receive at¬ 
tention. Tito market Closes u fraction lower than for 
last week. 
State fact’y, line. Sept. I? We.; Rood to prime, lOljfca 
lU..e.; fair to good,H'tse.; poor to fair, 8®U<\; 
Ohio tactorv.tlat, Hue mild, llCg@l2c.; good to prime, 
llktitiic.j fajur to good, Set.ltif. i poof lo fair, liUitHe • 
creamery, partly skimmed, choice, 8>6@9c.; poor to’ 
good, 4®%.} fully idclmmed.2J68ftO. 
Receipts for tint week, 66,261 bxs. 
Exports do. 15,479 do,, part of which are Canadian. 
Liverpool Quotations, for Summer and 63s. for 
late. 
Steam to Liverpool, )2«. 6d.@17s. 
K.nas•—Receipts tor the week, 12,235 bids.; do. last 
week, 10,900do. The market holds strong with the 
demand centered upon prime fresh marks. Good 
held stock that does not count loss too heavily has a 
fairtrade. There Is only a fair stuck In store aud 
wlrh high prices ui the West dealers look for good 
prices, especially If the weather hardens. 
New J’y L. 1. and nearby SV.; Pit. and State fresh 
29.M-’>3ac.; Western fresh, 2H®2H‘(.c.; 
West.oin ami Canadian held Vie.: poor, 24fii26e, ; limed 
State 2ltfc@23H»c.i W, and Cauatllan 2o@22e. 
Floitb.—P rices have not shown much variation 
compared u 1th last week. There lias been a lair de¬ 
mand for shipping and local use brands, the latter 
closing with some solidity mainly for the reason as¬ 
cribed last week. A reduction of milling at the West 
owing to the difficulty of obtaining suitable sort of 
wheat at mm pun noting figures. 
No. 2, *.1.S’i(y,4,25; State and Western. superfine, *4.25® 
5.2;i; city lidlls, XX, *6.90®7,:i5; Spring wheat, extra, 
0; Spring XX and XXX, *5 .(ai@ 6.75: pateuts 
*6.50@8.60; Ohio round hoop shipping, A., lis.r :,.!>)• trade 
brands, *6.U0@t>,50; St. Louis extra, *5.io®6.lXh do. 
double extra. *iL2U@6 XI} do. family, *6.6.7®7.<k>; South¬ 
ern extra Shipping, *6 006! 6. In; do. XX and fondly, $b. 50 
@i.2.'-. Rye dour, superfine, JMXliifibuckwheat 
flour HU fi'H. Coru-im/ii. RfUidvwliiM, 
V be>l. fcJUlxiWUJO: • •<». U’uflwm, $£jjQ@:j.70. Whoat 
feed, 40 in >< top, $ is.r,u<( 0 1t» u. p ton. *|9@20 ; 100 It. 
toil. *22@23| rye feed p ton. *23. 
This is one of the scarcest seasons for buckwheat 
ever known, 
Receipts of flour for the week, 102,Too bids, 
meal 1,681) do. 
Exports of Hour for the week, 33,658 bills.; corn meal 
1,975 do. 
Fkknu Furrrs,Exports of apples 0,000 bids. The holi¬ 
day sent a good many apples into use ami the market 
Is firm Tor line red. Other fruits moderately Urm at 
quotations. 
Apples, Spltzonbueg, fancy, hbl. *8,50@3.?3; Green¬ 
ing' and baldwla, do. *3.ifi®3.50i Baldwin, Greening 
find Spll/enburg, l’nlr to prime, $2.i5®8.25: N Spy 
State. *l!.50Qi2.;r>; mixed lots. State, prime, $2,;3fil|3.£i; 
do. fair to good. *2.25@v.nv; Second*. $),75@2. Pears, 
Boston, bush, boxes, fuuey, 8:i.Ul@4.<J0; poor to good 
$1@2.5U; Law rence, State, L bbl $2,10ffl4.Ml‘ Vicar of 
Wakeileld, *2.8b@3,3U; cooking, *2@A Grapes Cu- 
tawliu State, ease Of 18 3-tt. ItXx, SI, bskls. p It. He,: 
Isabella, State bskts, 3® 4e. Florida oranges hair 
bbl. bxB, choice, ana l :o; good to prime, *3®8.s5i in. 
ferlor, *2&iSJ0; thirds, choice, *2.?5®3; fair to prime, 
*2.2.%2.5bi Inferior *1.:<H.U.15. i.'muberrlcs. Cape 
Cod, fancy, large, e bbl. *lu®tl; good u> choice, *3.90 
@9.5i»: poor to fair *5®*; frosted *3@3.6ll; r crate, 
S2.5P@3.Ml; New Jersey fancy, $2.7,»@3; fair to prime, 
*2.2542.62; poo Ft o fair, *l.75@2 25; frosted. Vie.®*!, 
Peanuts, Vs.. baud nicked, Taney 
MU extra prime, lilp'..; good to prime. 5-\i@Ue. 
shelled, SdiA^c,: }Kean nuta,9@Uo.; hickory .shell bark, 
Northern, V bn. $1.0041.23} Western, gl.ixj; bull 
40<Sin»,U^; block>VAiQUlfl t Loot. .Yk\; ^h^StUUtll. Not‘tlli>rii 
$t@5. 
Guaix. -Wheat Is not showing heavily at the maiu 
S olnts of collection. The market opened with a low 
rift, which brought In sornu additional export or¬ 
ders ami at the close there Is a stronger tone to 
prices ns quoted and a wholesome volume of spot 
business. Corn has gone out freely and prices hold 
up well. Oats have been good property all the week 
and hot It sides of the market indicate confidence 
Buckw heat source ami Urmcr. Barley arid rye dull, 
consumers begin to make lower bids, 
Wheat, Spring, $l,2S@l..3S; .spring No. 3,$I.8fi@1.87; 
red Winter No. 2, $MO@M0E; red Winter, Sl..Hi®U3: 
white Western and State, Sl.82ffll.ll. Rve, y8e.@UXt; 
Oats, while No. 1, fOldo.; No. 2, aij»c., No. .i, 49Uc.. 
mixed, No. 1. 4»tjc.; No, 2, 48Wj@l'Jc.; No. S. lskllCie; 
Corn, Western mixed iWjASc., No. 2,67®a;;Ue.: yel¬ 
low, HH(eii2o ; white, dl@73e. Harley, Canada No. i, 
*1.12®U3:di). bright, $U5@1.17:State4-rowed,$l 00® 
1.05; 2 rowed m Buckwheat, W@96e. 
Receipts for the week, wheat., 685.700 bush.: corn. 
914,000 (to.: oats, KS.dSOdo.; rye, 159.750 do.; mat 
do.: burlev, 233,300do. 
Exports for the week. whent.5C2.900 bUBh. 
63>,075 do.; oats, 4,850 do. 
Terms for 1881 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is 
Single Copy, per year. *2.00 
** Six months. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid. *3.0-1 (12s. 8d.) 
France.. ... ... 3L04 (16fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 <20 fr.) 
Any one sending a club of eight Is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with eanvasslng outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y., 
as second-class mall matter. 
Prime Timothy hay, P 100 its.. *l.0t,@1.10; medium 
lUiiothy. 3l.Ki.489e.; whipping grades, 6kj<i7lK:.; clover 
mixed, 70@>«o.; all, 60®85tv, Straw, king rye. 75® 
hOe.; short rye, 55®60c. out and wheat straw, 4i @5oe. 
Hops,—T he Producers’ lYlee Current says: "Busi¬ 
ness Is very light. An arrival of 809 bales (loo lb eueh) 
German, or rather Polish, hops, Is exciting remark. 
Crop of 1381, choice, 2H@29c.; good to prune, 26®27c,: 
‘/or to good 22(-v25o.; eastern, IScsl'/c. ; IHHl), gootl to 
prime, 13<u,22e.; poor to fair, 10ig/15e.: 1379 fair to prime, 
7@15c. 
Receipts for the week, 77U bales, 
Exports fur the week, 8(?J do. 
Receipts since Jan. 3L ffi,857; do. last year, - 14 , 964 . 
Exports corresponding periods, 31,2?J.against 17,650. 
Jtn.g —The market has done well for commission 
lots averaging *2.57 per can of 10 quarts. Milk lias 
sold out very eteau every day. 
POPI.TUY and Gamk.—T he display of turkeys was 
remarkably common tor the festival purposes of the 
weak and the ottering was comparatively light. 
Wednesday, the closing day for wholesaling, was 
stormy, hut dealers were generally closed out by 
noon, t he weather lias not been encouraging for 
^uy 1 <;nterpriae on the part of poultry raisers, while 
short, high corn also cheeked fal teuiug. l hc market 
being clean after 'Thsliksglvlug is in good shape for 
future supplies, and, all tilings eonsJderod, this Is 
bi'ttrr than ii of ntucki tvliioli lnih oCigd 
proveit disastrous to shippers. 
Turkeys Phila. pr l6@18e.i J’v l-'.^wllik.e; State and 
W n pr, 14V<rl lW-; f t to g'd, ifel-le. Chickena.Phllu. 
prime, Musi.5c.; Bucks Co. do. 13® 14c.; Jersey, <lo, 
12® 13c.; Mate and Western, do. tp^tae. Fowls, 
Phila. prime, 13c.; Bucks Co. li@l2c\; New 
Jersey, do. Il@I2c.; .State and Western, do. Ill® 
lie.; fair to good. Wg.liK'.; inferior, 8®lUO. Imeks, 
f hila. prime, 'F », l.j®luc.i Jersey and Bucks Co. 
14@15c.: Slate and Western, 13® He; fair togood.li®l2e. 
Geese, PUOa. dry picked, prime, 12® 13c.; Jersey and 
Lucks Co. 11li,@l3e.; State ajul W est'u, 10®lle.; fair to 
good, 9® 10c. 8q 11 ubs, whit*?, 4* dux. *2.5tKiit2.7r.; dark. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1881. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for the week. 13,192 head: do. last 
week, 13,843 do. Clear, cold weather .stimulated the 
early demand and butchers took hold pretty well 
early in ihi'day; all the light common cattle were 
picked up at a fraction advance from yesterday ami 
1 ic. higher than oil Wednesday. Medium anti good 
grades were slow and show uo Improvement In prices, 
A ear of very pom Tennessee oxen nnd bulls sold 
down to 3c. Jjw weight, and a load of light Virginia 
cuttle nt. * 8 , 66 , blit the rung*- for common to prime 
steers wits from 8 . 141 *. to dress 55 lbs, to K qe. to dress 
57 lbs. Exporters operate only moderately. 
MUjCII Cows.—There is an active demand for fine 
cows suitable fur family use. Extras would bring 
*S0(,/,.K5 per head, common to prime State stork was 
Quoted during tho week at *lo®75 with sales. 
SHKUP AND I.ambs.— Receipts for the week. 33,123 
head: do. last Week,37,7311 .lo. Market active uml prices 
a trine higher all round. From 4 to 5 ®e. represents 
the range for sheep, and Iambs sold from 5 W to b-'^c. — 
two ears ol choice Canada lambs at latter prices. 
\\ estern ndvlces do not indicate a very heavy supply 
for next Monday, aud Urn prospects arc pretty good. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS 
Oar on or write to It. II, ALLEN dfc C’ 
1 ork, for whatever you want of *he above. 
AddreJia tva v mi Water 
MAKE YOUR HENS LAY. 
Packs mailed for 50c. ami Si.00 6 pound boxes, *2.00 
2u pound kegs, *8.25, by Express or Freight. 
WHolesalo Agents, 
0. H. Leach & Co,. Boston. 1 B. K. Bliss & Sons, N. Y. 
Benson Manic & Co., Phila I .1. C. Long, .1 r New York- 
Gl'eensfehler Uro., St. Units ; Geo. A. Felly A Co Pitts’ 
burgli; McCarthy * Osborn, Denver, Col.; Geo G 
w lekson, San Francisco. 
CHAS. R. ALLEN ft CO.. 
_Habtfokd, Ct., Proprietors. 
Q| 1 SAMPLE CARDS. ALL New, name on toe. Agts 
OU Outfit 6c. CAUIl \V(II1K< Birmingham, Ct 
THE OLD REUABLE HALLADAY 
corn 
STANDARD WIND MILL 
tenderloins. H‘a® 12tic; . 
Vhai. Calves.—S upplies continue light and prtees 
favor producers umi sellers. The marker has uad a 
long run of steadiness. 
Hog-dressed country, choice, t3^@llc; fair to good, 
12(t<il9c; ffiyiadt -^6C: fed I'ku 7c; livt? ualves, J.prime to 
choice, VHC.; do. State, 9@9k'-\: fair to good, 8®9o.: 
fHHir to falr, tiyiHe.; Mount Hotlys, 6®K>c,; live calves, 
fed, l@4M.e; grass, *@ 3540 . 
I GUARANTEED ^ggygif 
Jl_- Superior to *oy othrr make. \ 
r» 17 Sis«i-1 to40 2. Poxar V v ;- • 
^ a n3 g 
m Celebrated IXL Feed 
is Cheap,Effective and Durable. Si 
gue “ b ” and Price List. Address. 
EGISTRRED JERSEY BETTER BULLS at farm 
* ers'prices. Pamtj, A Inina aud oth r strains— 
en bulls, from one tie'll lit lo three years old (.for 
* at very low prices, '>n account of being ov.-r- 
ked.) running directly to Pansy. Pansy 6th. Pun- 
V'. Alphea. Jupiter. M.-reurv, Trusty, Myra 2d. 
'J'e'.Baith 2d, Lenox, St. Elio. Rajah. Albert, 
Ilineld, -Norton’s Roses, Marius, Lady Maro ami 
r.'o,*, 1 , 1 '. ,i’X >r fljuycuUwB and prices, apply 
Kit HARD GOODMAN. Jr. \ukun Farm, Lenox, 
PuovtstONs. A very satisfactory tnru has attended 
the market; exporters have bought Treely In lard and 
bacon; when the latter bog-product moves steadily 
._ -it> luttcr hog-product moves steadily 
u good polut bus been Obtained for the pork trade 
generally. 
. J!°!L k ! * b hl. *16.75(5117: extra prime, V 
bbl. *14.f)U® 14.(5; Western mens uew,*17.25@l7,r>u, Lurd 
, Wl : ! ' t !', rn ' * h«) n.s.. $11.25*11.:*); prime city! 
$U.lb@U.2U Hums,smoked city, v n . l3W|@13e.: pickled 
Western and city, 10®10(4e.; Shoulders, smoked city. 
H'puHhjc; pfokledoLiuii'^e. Rib belLles, plcJkled,9i<sU4.c! 
Bacon, long clear Western, OV'.r'ye. Reef, Western 
g}*68. *12; packet, *14; India mess. ¥ tea. *23® 
25. Bee* hams, V bbl., *lSk.70®2i).50. 
Receipts for the week Beer, hbl*. and ten. 1.4.92; 
pork bids 3.8ta;ent-mear-, nkgs 2S,-4i!S; Inrd, do. 1(5 426 
Exports for the Week-Beer, bids, aud tea. 2,JUS, itork 
bills. 4,AS.; cut-KDeala, flue 9,965,211; lard do. 5,579,%. 
_ VnoKTAHt.RH. — Exports of potatoes for week 20,012 
obis. Receipts have moderated and prices are grow¬ 
ing firmer. t he crop shows an unusual percentage 
ol small sl«es; these are uegleeted for best even at 
the difference In prices. Sweets steady and firm. 
Potatoes Early Rose. Eastern, p d. h. bbL. *2.90®3; 
State, *2.62@2.OT; bulk, V bbl. S2.90ot2.7j: Prolific. 
corn, 
