6®6^fc.; do. old. quarters, 6@6Hc.; evaporated 
apples, 1881, 10^@l2)t£c; do. choice ring cut, 13@14c. 
Peaches, southern, crop 13@15c; Carolina do., good 
to fancy, I7@18e; fia, do. peeled, 15@tfio; evap¬ 
orated peaches, peeled.80@33c; do, impeded, I2^<ai4c; 
unpeeled peaches, halves, Mit-’iXc; do. quarters, 5® 
5Uc. Plums, Southern, 12ki«tn3e.; State, 
Cherries. Southern, lH@1!)c. Blackberries, 14@14Mo- 
Raspberries, 2$@27c. H uckleborric*, I 3 ® 12 ^c, 
Eooa—D uring the week the market sank to 15c. 
for Western fresh; this brought out a better demand 
and witn the netive trade for the season, the mantel 
shows considerable firmness at the close. 
Jersey, single bids. ¥ doz. l7@l"Wc.; Pa. and State 
fresh laid, no.; Western and Canadian do, best, 16)s@ 
17c; Southern do, 16®16!^c., duck eggs, 32@33c.; goose 
eggs. GO®65c. 
Receipts for week, 15.161 packages; do. last week, 
13,018. 
Fresh Fruits.—A pples firm, as rough lots are 
quite out of the way. P.ussels continue to go 
abroad freely. Fancy red in n small way will mark 
$4.50. Cranberries are nearly out. Fla. ornnges 
scarce and ttlsh forall useful cases. Large tldn rind 
bright are quick at 81. Strawberries liave come in 
liberally und prices are low; the weather Is against 
market sales as the attendance la light when the 
weather Is treacherous. Pennuts quiet; hnyersonly 
take lots for Immediate wants. Pecans about ull 
here; quoted firm. Hickory not wanted. 
Strawberries. Charleston, b qLJSASSe.; Fla^25JW5c i 
ibliootus CWUC, ■•n'WO IlUAoU IVW5| «* I V* rwii- 
berries, Jersey choice, ¥ crate, $3,75@4.C<); prime, 
$8.25@3.50: fair to good $2.73@SJXl. Oranges, Florida, 
V half bbl. case, $Tt.(»@7.l)0; do. U bbl, case, ordi¬ 
nary, 88.mX34.U0, 
Peanuts, Va, hnntl-pk'd ¥ It 9@9!4jc.; do, f'y, B@8Mc- 
extra prime, "W'WC.; good to prime, 7@71^c.; 
shelled, 6@6>tf<5.; pecan nuts, 10@12c. Hickory nuts, 
75c.ffl$I, 
Exports for week, 1,852bblfl. apples. 
Hay and Straw.— 1 The market Is well supplied with 
hay and prices rule very steady. A little extra Tim¬ 
othy might be quoted at 81. Shipping Is In fair de¬ 
mand: the range is for cash (7 days) or :50 days. Straw 
Is easier as the needs of the city are lessened. 
Hay, retail quality, fine, ¥ 1UU &>«., 85@95c.t do. 
fair to good, 7D®Wie.; shipping quality, 60@7f)e.; elover 
mixed, TO®75c.; all clover, flUOGOc.; salt, 5!i@60c. 
Straw, beat rye, TO@75c.; short rye 50@60c.; oat, 10® 
50o. 
Export* for week, SG8 bules. 
Hops.— There Is ad marked change to note. Current 
business appears lo be of fair proportions, though 
without spirit, while there is enough stock offering 
at one point or another to keep values slightly In 
buyers’ favor. 
New York State crop of 1881, prime to choice, 25c.; 
do., mediums, 22@24c.; do., low grades lH©20c.: 
crop of 1890, good to prime, 18 @ 22 c.; do. low to fair, 
12@15o.; crop of 1S79, fair to choice, 16@18e.; old olds, 
8@15c.; Eastern, crop of 1881. fair to choice, 20@26c.; 
Wisconsin, do,, 2O0$id.: Pacific Coast do, 20@23e. 
Reoelpts for the week. 1,791) bales, 
Exports for the week. 685 do. 
Milk.— Enlarged supples have lowered the average 
for commission cans arm, compared with last. The 
largest deliveries ware by the Frio. Average for the 
week, $1.25 per can of 40quarts. 
Poultry and Gamk.—T here Is a fair demand for 
dressed poultry; good supplies of frozen keep the of¬ 
fering well regulated ami prime tnarksof It are quot¬ 
ed as strong as fresh killed, There are few rough 
lots here. Live poultry brings good prices, but large 
receipts are not wanted. 
Fro?.on turkeva, choice, 17@l 'o.; fair to good, 13® 
16o.; chickens, choice, 14® Ilk.'.; fair lo good, I0@13c.; 
ducks, choice, 17@!8e,; fair to good. l&vioe* geese, 
choice, I2®t3a. Fresh dressed turkeys, small dry 
plek<Ni Philo.,' 7® 180 . choice Jersey, lcotlOc.; do State 
and Western, 12® 15c.; poor to fair, fixe.lie.; capons, 
25®26o.; slips. 21 wBl: chickens, fair, ll&lJc.; good to 
prime. 14&l«e.; Phria. dry-picked, AAJtiilo.; broilers. 
prime it® 15c.; fair lo good, ll@13e.; poor, f®7o. Ducks, 
choice, Jvaaae,; do fair to good, liffllSo. 
Live fowls. Brnto and J'y, lSOJllc. Western, 12@l3o.; 
Roosters, young. S»9c.; old, G®7o.; turkey*. Jersey 
and Va. Ite.t Western, T2@14e. Ducks, suite and 
Jersey. ¥ pair, ?5<®$ - ..2b: do. Western, #>@80c, Geese, 
State and Jersey, $i.75@2.23; do Western, $125@1.62. 
There is no special activity In any Item. Ducks 
have become au old story, Pigeons continue scarce 
and high. 
Eng. snipe, fresh-killed, b doz., $t.75@2.00; early- 
S acked Ice-housc, 25@30c.; wild pigeons, flight, b 
oz., $2.2o@2.50; wild canvas-baekduclta.b pair. *1.50® 
2.00; re<l head, 10®50c.; mallards, 20®40c.; teal and 
wood, 25c.; common, 10@t5e.: squabs, tame, light, b 
doz., $4.50@5.0l>; do. dark, $2.50@8 00; tame pigeons, 
live, ¥ pair 50c. 
Rick—F irm; best parcels withheld at the moment. 
Receipts mainly common In bags. 
Carolina, choice, 7W®Sc; good to prime, 7®?)$'e; com¬ 
mon to fair, 5&®b!qc; Louisiana, low to fair, 
5«®GMc. 
Seeds.—E xporter* still buy a few lots of clover but 
ask for concessions In price. The home demand Is 
very good. Quotations unchanged. Timothy Is not 
offering on track, the receipts being directly to deal¬ 
ers. There Is a good home demand at steady prices. 
Clover, Western 1881, car lots on track, 8)u®l%c.; 
Timothy, lob lota in store, $2.75®8.25; car lots on 
track, $2.75@2.90. 
Sugar and Sirup— Have advanced owing to active 
speculation in Cuba. Refined sugar quoted— 
Cut loaf, b it, WWc; crushed 10J*C: cubes 10c.; 
C 7%®7>Sc; yellow 7®7^o. 
Sugar. Molasses. 
Common.................. 42@44 .. .. 
Fair to good.4i@4S .. .. 
Prime lo choice.50®52 .. .. 
8ugar h'se molasses, ordinary hhds....23@25 
do do do bbls...,..25®27 
do do extra-heavy hhds.27®28 
do do do bbls....2s@29 
New Orleans, fair to good.55®ti2 
do prime to choice..... 65®70 
do fancy......,71@75 
Veoetabi.es.—S cotch and Irish potatoes retain their 
trade Many of the later cargoes are sprouting and 
sell low. Since Jan. 1 the receipts are m arly 475,000 
bags. Fine domestic are firm aud good common It la 
thought Will sooo divide Home trade with foreign. 
Potatoes—Bermudo. ohl crop, b bbl., $4.U0@t> 50; N. 
8. Rose. $L12®3.,5; state do r bbl ga.iaa3.62: Peer¬ 
less, b bhl., $2.5bgtSJOOt 8nowflake, State, b bbl,, $3.12 
@3.37: Burbank, b bbl., *U2@3.W;N. S. Chill red, 
bulk, $2.9003.75.; Scotch aud Irish, ¥ buah., i»@ 
75e.; sweet potatoes, fine, b bbi., $5-(JUt So. yams. $2.U0 
@2.50. 
Southern green irtuff arrives In large quantities. 
Fancy Items like peas, beans aud asparagus only Meli 
when choice. Kale active as cabbage Is scarce. 
Green peas, Savannah, b crate, $l.75@3.U0: do Fla. 
50c.@$l.0u. 8trtng beans, Fla, $1.50@3.50; wax beans, 
JUCtbULHt ouuvunut bl.WVV'i\"'| ><-m, 
1.50; do. Scotch, $2 l>V,f225. OulOOB, twhlte, gt.SO® 
3.00; yellow. $I.2J<@1.2D. red. Eastern, $1.25@t.!»; Ches¬ 
ter, gl.0kjjl.2i; beets, g2.85@2_Xk cabbage, ACO@L0U: 
Russia turnips. L. L. gl.7V.i2.2r., Cauada, #tjU0@1.50; 
squat h, L. L, g3.50@LO>; do Fla. white ¥ crate $l.25@ 
1.50; carrots, ¥ bbl, $U«X»1.23; asparagus, Charleston, 
b doz. bunches, $4.75@3.50; Russia turnips, do. b 
bbl, $1.50@l.7S; t > aloes. Bermuda, ¥ box, 25@50c.; 
Florida, b 6-qt. crate, 40@75o.; do. b bush, crate, 
$1.50@3.5O; beets, Bermuda, ¥ orate, $L26@i.50j do 
Fla, 2.00@2.50, 
Exports for week, 1,024 bbls potatoes. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, March 2% 1882. 
Bkkvkh.— Receipts for week, 9,315 head; do. last 
week, 10,920 do. Light supplies have given sellers a 
strong position; this With no material surplus of 
dressed beef at the markets or In the hand* of slaugh¬ 
terers Imparts a buoyant tone to prices not custom 
ary in the season of Lent. A car of poor Western 
Stockers, 859 tb average, sold nt 9Qc to dress 55 IS; a 
load uf half-breeds from Missouri at lij^Cto dress 54 
tt; 2 cars of State dry cows at le ¥ u> live weight, aud 
$30 ¥ head; 7cars of LauoasterCo, (Peun.)stable-fed 
cattle at I2@13c to dress 57 tb, and other sales of corn- 
fed native steers were from lie to dress 56 % to 12>6o 
to dress 08 a, for common to very good. _ 
IMPROVED 
BUTTER COLOR 
\Un;o' 
Milch Cows.—The receipts have not been closely 
sold out, and prices are lower on all grades. State 
milkers have sold at $40@60 per head, with some com¬ 
mon at $37.50. 
Swink.—R eceipts for the week, 18.2S3 head; do. last 
week, 20,070 do. 8carce and high following an ad¬ 
vance on 'change. 
Hogs, Jersey dressed, heavy, 89f@9c.: city dressed, 
9@9V*c.; live hogB, ¥ 100 »».. $7.()0@7.27; Jersey dressed, 
light, 10c.; do medium, 9)lc. 
Sheep A«cn Lambs.— Receipts for the week. 33,750 
head; do last week, 24,525 do. Supplies liberal, but, 
are wonted. Buyer* took hold promptly and cleared 
Complete Manures. 
JFor EACH CROP, containing just the neces¬ 
sary PLANT FOOD it requires. 
‘"AA” Ammoniated Super Phosphate. 
" Pelican " Bone Fertilizer, 
S3f~ We make the above from bone. 
Agricultural Chemicals of all Descriptions. 
Cround Bone. 
STRICT PURITY GUARANTEED 
Our circular, containing facts Interesting to farmers 
furnished on application. 
H. J. BAKER & BRO., 
215 Pearl Street, New York. 
. SEED 
catalog^ 
the pens at about previous prices, 
.-. .-j. Sheep sold at 5-W@ 
i )ic for poor to choice, and a few yearling latnb 3 at 
7 )40. Spring lambs $ 1 @S ¥ head, as to weight. 
Veal Calves.— 1 Veal has been helped by scarce beef 
and prices close very Arm for all prime grades. The. 
weather has been favorable for handling dressed. 
Hog dr eased calve*, Jersey, choice, iSj^e; fair to 
? ;ood, liable.; State, fair to prime, ll@12c.; 
’hit. 11® 12; iwuntry dressed, poor to fair, S@l0Asc.; 
grass. 6Hi®7t<ie.; live calves, Jersey, prime to choice, 
9@9‘4e.: Slate prime to choice, 9@9)4c.; fair to 
good, 7)6®8Rio.; poor to fair, li@7V6c.; Mt. Holly, ISO to 
Thirty-Six VarloUe* of Cabbage; 26 of Corn 28of 
Cucumber; 41 of Melon ; S 3 of Peas; 28 of Beans ; 17 of 
Squash; 23 of Beet and 40 of Tomato, with other vari¬ 
eties In 'proportion, a large portion of which were 
grown on my five seed farms, will be found In mv 
Vegetable and Flow tea Seep Catalogue eos 1882. 
Sent/r«c to all who apply. Customers of last Season 
need not write for It. All Seed sold from my estab¬ 
lishment warranted to be both fresh and true to 
natmt-so rar, that, should it prove otherwise.! will 
refill the order gratis. Th« onmtNAL introducer of 
Eaiu,y Onto asd Bi uua.vk Potatoes, Kakbi.sread 
Early Corn, the Hubbard Squash, Marblehead Cab- 
baor, Phhtnky's Melon, and a Bcore of other new Veg¬ 
etables. I invite the patronage of the public. New 
Vegetables a Specialty. 
JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead. Mass. 
BUI ST'S PRIZE MEDAL 
ONION SEEDS! 
Large Red Wethersfield, 1 Mnilnr] Dunn 
Yellow Strasburg, J lMlM LI DU. 
E o, n wARn 
■ Ou Ui ft AVtUi MerchaDte 
( ESTABLISH KD 1845.) 
Send for Circular of Great Value, giving full In¬ 
structions for shipping 
POULTRY, <* AM K» BUTTER and PRODUOK 
No. 279 Washington St., N. Y. 
Ref.. Irvino SaJwna.1 Brunt.New York. 
1 lb. for #4.50, or 5 lbs. for S21.25 
GROWN BY 
FERTILIZERS. 
Feed Your Land and It Will Feed You. 
Sardy’s Phospho-Peruvian Guano 
AND 
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, 
After twenty years' practical test, have proved to be 
the best and cheapest In use, 
Adapted to all Crops and Soils 
SOLD ON GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. 
Send for circular. 
J B. HARDY & SON, 141 Water Street, N. “ 
Seed Grower, Philadelphia, Penn’a, 
D I A MTC AND FLOWFRS. My Illustra- 
■ ™ IV I O ted Catalogue for 1382, of New 
and Rare Plants, free to nil. Address ROBERT J. 
HALLIDAY, Baltimore Maryland. 
CASE’S MAGIC 
, > CORN PLANTER 
vSF =——rr~-.Excels. Thousands in 
jSyjTY - use. Price $2, or $15 per 
- doz. MYRON CASE, 
Patentee and Manufacturer. Kasoag,Oswego Co ,N.Y 
dEfa GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. 
W? BAKER’S 
ANURES 
WELLS, RICHARDS PIT & 00*3 
NEW DISCOVERY, 
SEND FOR PAMPHLET. 
I These manures arc the richest lertilizers 
now manufactured, and the best substitute ! | 
for, and costing much less Ilian guano, 
|| which is now practically out of the market, 
i Unlike guano, they art nut stimulants and I [ 
|||) exhaustive , bet permanent and lasting . 
For several years we have furnished the Dairymen of 
America with an excellent artificial color for butter; so 
meritorious that it met with great success everywhere, 
receiving the highest (and only) prizes at both interna¬ 
tional Dairy Fairs. 
But by patient and scientific chemical research we have 
Improved in several points, and now offer this new color 
as 
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO’S 
Warranted absolutely pure 
Cocoa, from which the excess of 
Oil has been removed. It has three 
times the strength of Cocoa mixed 
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 
and Is therefore far more economi¬ 
cal. It is delicious, nourishing, 
strengthening, easily digested, and 
admirably adapted for Invalids as 
well as for persons in health. 
Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
being composed of bone, potash, etc. You 
can draw at one lead enough for 3 to 5 
acres, or as much plant-food as is contained 
in 20 leads of ordinary straw manure. 
Corn, potatoes, hay, etc., are bringing such 
good prices that it wiil pay to use the Stock- 
bridge extensively. li there is no local 
agent near you, send to us. 
YKER FERTILIZER C 
BOSTON & NEW YORK. 
The Advantages Are 
IT WILD NOT COLOR THE BTTTTERTvrrT.Tr , 
IT WILL NOT TURN RANCID 
IT GIVES A BRIGHTER COLOR, 
IT T3 TKB CHEAP55T CCLOIt Y.rADD . 
It has these good qus’itiea because it is the strongest 
and brightest color, and, while prepared in oil, it is so 
compounded that it tsimpoesible for itto become rancid. 
3EWARE of all imitations, and of all other oiL col¬ 
ors, for every other one is liable to become rancid and 
spoil the butte r int o which it Is put. Ask for W. R. St 
CO.’S IMPROVED COLOR and take no other. If you 
cannot get it write to ns to know where and how to get 
it without extra expense. (46) 
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. f Burlington, Yt. 
SIMPSON & GAULT 
(STRAUB MILL CO.) 
Makers of 
Flour Mill Machinery 
of Every Description. 
Portable Mills tor Corn, Wheat 
Rye, aud all kinds of Grain 
, IF" Write for prices, 
N. W. cnr. FRONT & JOHN Sts 
Ctncluuatl, Ohio. 
The Albion Spring Tooth Sulky 
RROW ^ AND CULTIVATOR 
Can be Operated by the Foot Alone, 
Leaving both hands free for driving Can be operated 
as a complete Hand-Dumping Rake, at the will of the 
driver. Can be operated easily by any Boy or Girl 
who can drive a horse. First-class In every particular. 
Strong and Durable. Best of Material. Well Fin¬ 
ished. Thoroughly tested, never falls Send for Cir¬ 
culars. Address 
GREGG & CO.. Sole Masufacturehs, 
Trumausburg, N. V. 
Also manufacturers oi Lawn Mowers, Plows, See. 
’f driving on road or for any purpose. This tool is strongly made and 
better work than any other Harrow and Cultivator ever offered to 
Manufactured by ALBION M’F’G CO., Albion, Mich. 
BROCKPORT, N. Y. 
Mowers, Reapers and Self-Binders. 
—ARE— THEY HAVE BEEN 
SUPERIOR fl |: HONESTLY TESTED 
WPOIOTOF A. AL ml ' IS All THU 
Manufacture & Finish, mMJM \ Grain-Growing 
24, SO, 33, 3tl and 40 inch Cylinders ; the last kuown as 
our - Red River Special,’ 1 making with our Improved 
straw burning Engines, the model outfit of the world. 
Send for circulars to 
RUSSELL & Co., Massillon, O. 
MEADOW KING 
1 MEADOW nine I' 
THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO.’S Reapers and Mowers are the !\Iost Successful 
made. They are pronounced, for Rough and Hilly Land, aud for ali Conditions of Ground 
and Crop, the Best Machines in use* 
Mowing Machine 
EJIu all that goes to make up a Mowing Machine the 
MEADOW KING has no equal. The simplest, strong¬ 
est and most durable Mower In the world. No Side- 
Draft, no weight on the horse’s neck. 
Kmoodles all the essential mechanical principles of 
the Meadow King Mower. It Is a single-wheel, light, 
standard Reaper. Send for Illustrated Circulars. 
Address 
GREGG & CO., Sole Manufacturers, 
Trumausburg, N. Y. 
Also Manufacturers of Lawn Mowers, Plows, Ao. 
pranch Offices, 73 West Washington St... Chicago, HI., and 1 & 2 Cliiswell St., London, Eng 
IF Agents Wanted in ail Unoccupied Territory. fir Send for Circulars 
