577 
3CEB. 
baa suspended. He Is said to have lost a quarter 
ot a million In pork. 
England imported during the first part of tlie pres¬ 
ent year 7,213,9S5 pounds of goats’ hair, valued at 
£635 ,sst (over $3,000,000), being an Increase over 
the same period of the preceding year of 4.477,131 
pounds.At Mount Sterling, Kentucky, an 
auction sale of Short-horn cattle camo off lately. 
Slxty-flvo head of cattle were sold at an average 
of $2aa per head.The National Exchange 
Bank of Auburn, N. Y., has brought suit against 
several farmers of Suffolk county for the payment 
of notes for sums ranging from $ioo to $ 200 , The 
farmers claim that they never made the notes, and 
have retained District Attorney Petty to look after 
their Interests. The farmers say that last Spring 
they were waited upon by a man who represented 
himself as the agent of a fertilizing company, and 
they contracted with him for fertilizers to the 
amounts of the different notes. They were not to 
pay until they had a chance to test, the quality of 
the fertilizer, and If it was not what it was repre¬ 
sented to bo they were not to pay anything. They 
signed what the agent said were contracts, 
but which turn out to have been notes. They 
say they never received the fertilizers. 
Prom the most reliable reports the Canadian crop 
of potatoes m nearly alt the principal sections of 
Quebec will bo unusually large, and at present it 
looks as though a season of low prices was ahead. 
In Ontario the crop Is also turning out satisfac¬ 
torily in many sections. The quality of Early 
Rose aud Chill grown In the vicinity of Toronto Is 
remarkably fine and the yield large.The 
Hungarian wheat crop Is exceptionally good, giv¬ 
ing a surplus of about 30 , 000,000 for export. 
-» ♦«- 
Tlie Greatest in tlio World. 
Without a question, Buffalo, New York, can boast 
of the largest and most complete private Sanita¬ 
rium In the world. The Invalid’s Hotel was 
founded by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who has represented 
his district as State Senator and In Congress, and 
Is known throughout the United States as the 
originator of Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines, and 
who has also become widely celebrated in the 
treatment of chronic diseases. The erection of 
this mammoth home for invalids was made neces¬ 
sary by the large number of afflicted who flocked 
to Buffalo from all parts of the United States to 
consult Dr. l’lerce and the eminent medical gen¬ 
tlemen associated with him as the faculty of this 
celebrated Institution. The establishment is said 
to have cost nearly a half million dollars, and Is 
furnished with every appliance and facility for 
the Caro of chronic ailments. A correspondingly 
large branch institution Is located lu London, 
England. The whole concern la owned and opera¬ 
ted by the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa¬ 
tion, of which tUc original Dr. Pierce Is President 
—his brother, an uncle, and other eminent medi¬ 
cal gentlemen taking part in the treatment of 
cases. In treating cases they arc not all eonflned 
to the narrow limits of prescribing the Justly cele¬ 
brated remedies. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical 
Discovery, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or any 
set remedies, however good, but have resort to 
the whole range of the Materia Medica, as well as 
to Turkish aDd other baths, Swedish movements 
and other approved remedies and methods of cure. 
Parents, do not use vile drugs or nostrums in 
your families, but use pure Hop Bitters. 
The first thing to do in the Spring Is to clean 
house. For Internal cleansing and renovating, 
no other medicine Is equal to Kidney-wort. 
Don’t keep taking drastic pills—they do more 
harm than good. Kidney-Wort cures constipa¬ 
tion. 
■» »» 
Health, hope and happiness are restored by the 
use of Lydia E. Pinkiiam’s Vbgktaiu-k Compound. 
It Is a positive cure for all those diseases from 
which women suffer so much. Send to Mrs. Lydia 
E. Plnkham, No. 233 Wetern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., 
for pamphlets. For sale by all druggists. 
- - 
Burnett’s Cocoaine promotes the growth 
of the Ilalr, aud renders It dark and glossy. The 
Cocoa)nk holds, In a liquid form, a large propor¬ 
tion or deodorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared ex¬ 
pressly for this purpose. No other compound 
possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly 
suit the various conditions of the human hair. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
N*w YoitK, Saturday. Aug 28,1880. 
Beans and Peas.— The demand for bean* ha* 
lulled again and there are sellers .it Inside rates for 
medium* und marrows. Other sorts fairly arm lor 
choice. Tne bulk of ivd Kidneys Is weak »h stock is 
liberal considering the approach to new crop. Pens 
generally quiet. Nominal rate for green Wisconsin, 
$1.«K»1.65. 
kfcAlsrrow beans.prime, $l.tiQK<e|l.T0; other, $1.5091 60; 
medium, prime $].46rt 1.47other. $1.3391.40; pea, 
$1.5091 TO; white kidney,sl.?U9Lti5; red kidney, prime, 
$1.60; ether, $1 35(<SL45. 
Buoom Coun.—D emand is moderate and prices un¬ 
changed. 
Brush and short broom, choice, V B>., 6(36)40.; do., 
do., common to good, aia'iso.; hurl, good to choice, 
CCtO^e.; do., uouimou.iu fair, 5 t£ 6 c.; red and, crooked 
at 3wo. 
Beeswax, A moderate amount of business and 
a steady market, with 24*<ai25c. quoted for Western 
aud b ’uthurn. 
Exports for week 3,611) as ; since Jan. 1, 57,000 as; 
do. In ’79, 41,050. 
Butter.—T he demand has been quite steady and 
prices have worked up a point or so, sinl the mar 
ket closes with a wholesome tone of tlriuneas, Con¬ 
tributing to the latter phase is a pretty solid export 
call, lu this way a good deal of Western creamery 
has been moved ut 2ao., a good rata tor wholesale 
business. A fow mark* ut Western creamery now 
quote up to selected State, as before the average 
quality of Slate tuiUcr Is good aud this givne oontl- 
i lei ice to ull clauses of buyers. Wustern dairy and 
factory is turning out so satisraciorlly ana the 
under grades are rather pressed for sale. Fine.Iowa 
June factory llnds a ready place at 211 c., aud as a rule 
the range for Western is not so conflicting as is fre¬ 
quent during hot seasons, Tho weather has been 
severe upon the exhibition stock, but cool nights 
nowhelp to restore the appearance of goods that 
have to be sold from the tryer. 
Creamery, finest, good to prime. 259 
2Hc.: fair to good. 22924c.: sweet cream. 289?5o.; 
State Urklna. 2l®24r..: nails and half tubs, best, 
24 a25c.; fair to prime, 2I021c.rpoor, 17919c ; Welsh 
tubs, ohoiea. £39230.! <>ther.W4#2l«.: Western imi¬ 
tation creamery, 179230.: dairy, fresh, 21®22c.s prime 
20c.; pnor to good, JC919C.: factory. Iowa June 19)49 
i()e.; fair to prime, l&aiTa ; poor. 15c. 
Receipts for week, 32,976 pkgs.i exports for week 
13,825 pkgs. 
Cdeksk,—T he market has been in very good shape 
most of tho week, advancing to 13c. fur best fac¬ 
tories under moderate receipts, a good demand 
and tho tlrinnesa displayed in the country. At the 
extreme close the arrivals were much larger and 
• be feeling less firm; 13a. is still held for the best 
factories and sales made at that price, but. there is 
an unwillingness to pay over 12*e. The following 
are tho quotations: 
State factory, fancy, at 13e.: do. good anil prime, 
12 @l 2 Wc.;do. fair to good, Il«il 2 o. ;do. half skimmed, 
9Hi®lGs*c.; Wisconsin factory, line, 12H912YC.: do. 
good to prime, ll)f9l3Rc.; do. fair to good, IQHfallfcc.; 
Ohio factory,One, I1J4@I2*C.: do. good to prime, U® 
it tic.: do. tint. lair to good. 9H<^10 ac.; do. poor to fair, 
Sjc&drc. 
Receipts for week, 85,360 boxes. 
Exports. 70.360 do. 
Liverpool cable, i!4s. 
Steam. Liverpool, 45s. 
Cotton.—T he. market has been variable and ac¬ 
tive, closing steady at for August. 12.(;9<gll2.10c.; Sep¬ 
tember, ll.2591l.3to.: October, 10.70c.; November, 10 56 
(itl0 57c.: December, 10.50@ 10.58c.; January, 10.67(4 
10.68c.; February, 10.Slu9lO.82e.; March, 10 94910.96c. 
Quotation* for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of olassiflcatlon. and on notion la store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A. Orleans 
Uplands. 
and Gulf, 
Texas. 
Ordinary. 
3* 
sx 
8* 
Strict ordinary.. 
m 
9* 
9* 
Good ordinary. 
... kjx 
1UH 
10* 
Strict good do..... 
... 10* 
10* 
10* 
bow middling.. 
..11 7-it> 
It 9-18 
11 9-18 
Strict low middling... 
... H* 
11« 
U* 
Middling. 
... 12 
12% 
12* 
Good middling.. 
... 12X 
12X 
12* 
Strict good middling. 
... 12* 
12* 
12* 
Middling Fair.. 
... 13* 
IW 
13* 
if air.. 
13* 
8TA1NJCD. 
14 
H 
Good ordinary. 
8* I Low middling. 
10 
Strict good ordinary. 
9* l Middling. 
. 10* 
Dried Fxtc its.—S mall fruits have been advancing 
under a good fall demand and moderate receipts. 
Apples are steady und in fair request. Quotations 
are for 
Apples—Old State at 5*@6H'c, new Tennessee at 
3V,®4c.; new Virginia at 4««5c.: fancy sliced North 
Carolina at tifeTc.; evaporated, ring cut, at 8 Hia 9 > 4 C. 
Old peolcd poaches at So<lio. Blackberries at 7%i<$ 
Tkc. Raspberries ut 26926X0. Fitted cherries at 
isSGAl'Je. Whortleberries at lO-allo. 
Exports of apples for week, 590 blits. 
Egos.— Receipts for week, 7,010 bbls.; do last week, 
6,915 do. The market has had an irregular run, ow¬ 
ing to hot, damaging Weather. Previous high prices 
fell to 15X0»16c. early in Ilia week, but rates have 
since recovered, supplies are light few good iota 
in store and reasonably cool weather will oe apt to 
steady quotations. Receivers report a good many 
losses during the genuine August weutlicr that has 
prevailed. 
Near Points, lBJ$< 8 lBc.: suite and Pa. 17X»18o. West¬ 
ern and Canadian tresh 16>,®17c.. on'gruae8. 15H<s$i6c* 
Flour. There has been a liberal business and 
prices steady. 
Quotations are $3.3034-00. for Inferior to very 
choice superfine State and Western; $3 7534 00 tor 
poor to good extra State and Western, odd lots and 
lines; $4 0094 25 Tor very good to choice do.: inferior 
to good white wheat extras. U.50<t5.25: good 
to choice do at 313,2*45.76; (very choice to fan¬ 
cy do. at $S.85‘3tS.2a,) red und amber winter 
wheat interior to choice inula »nd family at 
$4 3536 76; round hoop Ohio, 14 00(54.60; and trade 
and family brands of do. at 14.60*4,85 , ut. Louis at 
$4.60®5.25 for inferior »o good ettra. *.5 2Ya5.8i for 
good to choice (and $5.11036.25 for very choice to fancy 
brands): Minn«*oui clear, inferior to fancy at 
$3.S&50,25; Minnesota ** straight.” poor to fanuy. at 
$5 75m7.26, aud pa,eot Inferior to very fancy at $5.75 
38.50; utmOOud slock at frurn $2 l&'Vi 85 ; city milt 
extra at $5.30^5.50 for good to very choice for the 
West Indies ; do. tor England, *3.85 a.4.35 for poor to 
choice spring wheat, and f4.36at4.85 for winter wheat 
product: do. trade and family extras. i5.6OA0.75r do. 
tar South America. io.6Uii5.76; No. 2 at tZ.'Axgli.OO for 
poor to funey. 
Receipts for work, dour. bbls. 177.drill, corn meal, 
do. 4,800: wheat, bush. 2.324.900;corn. do. 1.960,000. oats, 
do. 3?z,o50; rye, do. i3l,312; mull, ao. 6,175; beaus, do., 
1,760; rice, pkgs. 916. 
Exports for week, dour 69,600 bbls.: corn meal, 
4,025 bbl*.: wneai, 1,622,900 bush.; corn, 1,013,1100 bush.; 
oats, 211.900 bush.; bonus, 460 bush.; peas, 1,425 bush.; 
rice 1,30) pkgs. 
Corn Meal. -Salesat $3.2093.25 for Brandywine, 
and $2.5092.76 for yellow Western. 
Fresh Fruits.—E xports of apples for week, 4,314 
bbls. Good bard stock nus sold well for export; for 
otner purposes the market Is over supplied and easy 
rales prevail. 
Full pippins, $131.25; Alexander, $1.2531.50; Cox- 
sackle, $1.2631.50; Maiden's blusb, (Pal.30: T wenty 
os.. $ 131 . 50 : Gmvemtien. $1.2591,50; Orange pippins, 
50375c.: Nyack pippins. 75c.9l.-5, Be iches ure blah 
lor geueral trade but receipts have worked off well. 
N. J. extra, *1,25; plain to prime, t0c,lit$l ; Del. extra, 
$1.25*175; lair to prime. ilOc.wll: culls, JtwiUo.s Up¬ 
river. T5o.Wil.2i>, ir hue been a rough week :ot pears 
and plums- Some lots sunk so badly Unit they would 
not make freight expenses. Bartlett pears, per bin., 
choice, *5(46.50; common, ( 394 : F. Beauty, $2 50ft 
3: Duchess, $2.5093.50; sour Bell. $ 2 ; cooking. fl.tO 
32; Quitckenhush plums, per bbl.. $5(45.50; Itolne 
Claude, $ 435 ; Dam-on $3; egg. $4i«05; greun Gage, 
$3 5035 : Lombard. $1.5032.50; blue Gage $393.50; 
purple egg, *334.50; Boston blue, $2:g3; Bullet, $1.50 
to 1.75. Drupe* in good demand but very low, espe¬ 
cially for loose ; 60 lb cases. Delawares, $4; do. Con¬ 
cords. $1.50,1 2.25; bulk and basket Delaware*. "follio.; 
bulk Concords, lH®3c. Hot-hnuse grape* not waul, 
ed, Nutmeg molona. Uaekonsaek, $l«vl Vo: Keyport, 
26yi75c Wntemelons, choice, large, per iUO. $D(S1S; 
other. $7(412. Peanuts continue slow; hard-picked 
Va., 5<a5*c.; extra prime. 4 ( 44 )<c.; good to prime, 3\9 
4c.; common. 3®3sc.; shelled, 696 ) 4 c. 
GRAIN.—Wheat has been active and fluctuating in 
price. TheKxports tor the week have been 1,700,(00 
bush. 
Latest prices are for No. 1 white at $ 1.0831.0SN: do., 
August, at $l.U 8 @LU 8 *; do., September, at $1.07® 
1.07S» ; do. October; at$1.07S9L07X* No. 2 white at 
$1.05^31.06 : ungraded while at $ 1 . 0131 . 09 ; No. 1 red 
at tl.10; No. 2 red at $ 1 . 0831 . 08 : 4 ; do. August, 
at■ f 1 . 07 X 31 .U 8 .Q: do., September, at $I.07H<#L0$; do., 
uctober. at UNS! aii.Osjt; do. November, at $UI 9 » 
1.09-,; do. steamer grade at 1 . 05 k 3 1.06; No. 3 rod at 
$1.05*<Si.0$* ; do., steamer grade, ut $1.00X91.01 un- 
graded too at 95c.ift$l.ll ; mixed winter at $1.05 V'f4 
1 00; No. 2 Chicago iirnl Milwaukee serins m fi.ui -a 
1.05. Rye at 8 S«. for No. 2 Western for August Ueliv- 
cry. Corn is active; the shipments for the week are 
8 AUKXJ; bush.; prices closed weak; latest gales are 
of New York No. 2, at i VkiUac.; do., August, at 
5t)4@5iyo.; du,, September, *t 5IJ4351SO.; do. Octo¬ 
ber, at 62H<«62*u.: do., November, si 55*®iKk,r.. un¬ 
graded mixed Western at wOwdSlMc.: round yel¬ 
low at, 65c. bid anil llle. asked. Oats are offered 
treely at lower prices: sme- of No. l while at lie.; 
New York No. 2 Wh ie *t 37>4i®3Sc.' No. 3 white at 
55v, aoUc.: Nu» York No. 1 , J 8 e.: No. 2 at 37«$37.'v , do., 
August, at 36 ) 40 ,; do., So member, at 3i)tfp bid und 
35]-,c. asked!.do., October, at >.av. No. 3 tu 35iw35Se.: 
ungraded While Weeieruat 379400.: uiigradml mixed 
Werteru at 869380 .; Whlte State ut 38, 1 4cc.: No. -Chi¬ 
cago at 38c. 
Hops.- Now arrive more freely and are placed Id 
small lots at 25 to 3dc, Generally trade is dull. Quo¬ 
tations are for 
Cents oer tr>. 
New Yorks, choice.25 92 i 
Nuw Yorks, f«it to medium.23 92 i 
Yearlings.7 ull 
Olds, all growth*. 4 8 
1‘aCiUc Coast, new,.23 ®25 
PuciHe Coast, olds (nominal). 598 
Hay and straw.—D emand is liberal and prices 
well sustained. 
Shipping hay quoted at 75(<480e.; medium to prlmo 
do., 9oe.®$1.10i salt hay ai65®7l)o.; clover do. at 7U.<k 
80c. Straw at 85®90c. for long rye; 55®ii6c. for short 
rye; and (>5(gNX)c. for out. 
Exports of hay for week, 3,550 bales. Since Jan. 1st, 
82,400 do.; in ’79, 51,300 do. 
Leather.—Q uotations are for light hemlock sole 
at at 22(a,23>4; middle do. at 22K925; heavy do. 22N@ 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y., 
as second-class mail matter. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Oil Cake.—W estern quoted at $29929.50. 
Poultry and Qamk. —Dressed poultry Is selling 
with unusual snap fer this part of the year, but 
heavy receipts woiOd swamp our wants. Chickens 
sell very pri tltalMy comparing rates for live. All ship¬ 
ment* must he Ice-pHOkeU. 
Turkeys, prime sinal., 15c.; fair to good, 12914c.; 
dry-picked, U*16u. chickens, Philu.. large. 179i8c.; 
small. 16917 c.; Stain *ml Western, scalded. 13®15c.; 
Fowls, Philu.. dry-pic ked, 143150,; state and Jersey, 
lSoallKe., acalrtfd fowls I2«.i3c; Duck* small to large 
dry-picked 15*160,: soaltled I2S313SC.; W. mixed 
11912c.; squabs white # do/.., *1,76: dark, $l<«1.25. 
There is a good demand for fowls and chicks 
chiefly for near points. Southern and Western are 
too thin to taring high prices. Ducks dull at the 
moment. Goesn are active, many selling ahead for 
the Jewish holidays of Sept. 6 and 7. 
Chickens. Jersey, Y< lb., 13$13 Kc.; Western 10911c.; 
Southern, IO 3 II 0 .; fowl*. Jnr*ey, 12c.; Western, lie.; 
Southern, 10c.: n>i)*ter*, 6 rfHc.; tui key-i \ J 12H®13c.; 
Western 11)49126.; ducks, near by 55i«.75c.; other 
35i<i4,io.: gecrnc. New Jersey $1.50:>c1.7a; Now York and 
Pa. $1.2631,50; Western, $1 12i91.2i; Southern, $1® 
1.12; pigeons, 20®3 jc. 
Woodcock a.area and higher. Wo items of fine 
game are plenty enough to permit popular prices. 
Woodcock. * pair *l; IBugllsn snipe $»q|2.25: 
Gruss plover, $2 60ut3; stall fed pigeons. $lo,l.25; 
small birds do not pay for catching, reed birds 20 c.: 
blackbirds, 10 c. 
Provisions—H ave been less active and tending 
lower 
Mess pork quoted at $16.65 bid and $15.75 asked for 
August; $15.70 bid and $15.80 asked for Septem¬ 
ber; *16.75 bid and $15.80 aBked for October. Bacon 
at 8 )jt« 8 ?ic. for long clear. Beef hams at $20.50. Beef 
at fur extra India mess $10.50 for city ; $lu lor extra 
mess.sod $9(0 fur plain mess; $10.50911 for packet, 
and $U.50®12 fur fnm Jy mess, Laid at 8.15 for spot 
lots of Western steam;3.10 for Sept. d«iivery; 8.17)4 
108 . 1 O for October delivery. Steanno at Uc, for choice 
Western. Tallow at 6 X<-i>. 7 -hie. tor prime. 
Receipts for week, brsyf, IjOU Pkgs.; pork, 3,300 bbls.; 
cut meats. 10,t25 pkgs.; lard, 12.746 pkgs. 
Exports tor week, beef, 1.825 okg.*.; pork,3,250 bbls.; 
cutmeats 5,619.579 Its.; lard. 3,163,20(1 tts. 
Seed.—C lover Is strong; prime to choice quoted 
8 X 98 ike. Flaxseed quoted at $1.32. Timothy is 
quoted at $2.60. 
TomAcco.—E xport demand Is fair and the home 
trade good with prices generally as last week. 
Vegetables.—E xports of potatoes for week. 5,560 
bbls. Potatoes arc active but too abundant tor 
dealers to mark up rates. In fact with ehoico rose 
selling ut *L 50: other goods may be called weak. 
Early rose, L. 1. $b.»l 50; N. J. $lo*J 3<: State $1.25 
®l,50;Peecless, $131.25; Culls SOuiOOe. Sweet potatoes 
plenty and favor b'tve.rs. Del. River, $2.25(^2.76;Va.. 
$1,769(2. Green Com IS of better quality and in 
good supply. Touifttoee show a large advance; tho 
first crop nearly used up. Onions w'taker. Green 
corn V I0J 603760 .; uiinatorg r bush. 50375c.; 
sucumbers pickles, per l,a(l *191 50; egg plant, per 
bbl., 50375c.; string bonus, per hag, 35 .^ 5 Uc.; green 
peas $1,50®2: Lima beans. $1.5032; Hat do. 7 oc. 3 *l: 
turnips. UV bunches. $2.5093; Russia turnips V bbl.50 
376c;beets, 100buuchus,$l.5(Ka,$2. bullnosc peppers, 4) 
bag, 5Un6JO.; catai age, V 100 $5971 red do., $6 tS; 
squasb,marrow. V tab). 8oA75c.; ouloas,red, $2a2-26; 
carrots, » JU0 bunches,$J,oO *2; Okra, per 1(0,15c. 
Wool.—T he business has been stow again this 
week, and generally the position essentially un¬ 
changed, 
— ■ •»» »-- 
LIVE STOCK MAR RUTS 
New York. Saturday, Aug. 28. 1880. 
BEEVES,—Receipts for the week 13.127 head; do. 
last week, 13,164d . A good s yle of trade has at¬ 
tended the market all H e week Fine quality, how 
ever. Lius induced considerable -rmlr. The pick of 
the market waalield aud sh pped by experters. Texas 
cattle quoted tl>iitii\c.. to aress 65 lbs ; Colorml is, 
7c.; poor to fair native*, 738YC.. to dress 60366 IDs.; 
good to strictly ctiolce. ik^loxo., to dr«s* 55®57 n>s. 
A good many small State bulls were in market, sell¬ 
ing slowly at lWi'tiXe;, Uv4> weight. Nearly 1,(100 
head of cattle sold at the close at iUaIOXc. 
Cows AND Calves.-I t U almost a chance irade 
for cows and uo revival is expected until cooler 
months are here. The grade of supplic* now offer- 
lug are of low order, the range for recent sales being 
$140^45, with now and thou un extra milker aKiOtSao. 
Sheep and La mbs.—R eceipts for week, 376.14 head; 
do. last week 29.947 do. Heavy general supplies have 
made easy prices. BMir qualties sheep3)6 a-Hfc; good 
to prime 6to5so. poor to prime lambs 3X*i5:k'o.; a 
few choice 6 x 96 c. 
Swine.—R eceipts for the week, 26,225 head; do lust 
week, 19 027 d. We?tstn hogs quoted steady at $6,25 
35,50 » 100 Ns; Suite LiO^s nnve sold after holding at 
$5.46 V 1011 »». Market slow for lots outside of 
packers’supplies. City dressed quoted 7®7Xo. 
veal Calves.—T he demand has ruled fair with 
noted prices strong for prime milk fed; common 
grades in buyers’ favor. 
Live eulves. N.J. and Backs Co., choice. 6 :»fi‘. c., 
State fair to choice. 536XC.; poor, 3S(«l , 3 !;,.Mt. Holly, 
heavy to light o^-OXc., buttermilk, 2 ins 2 >*c.; grasseis 
1X92C. 
TERMS FOR 1880. 
the subscription price of The Rural New 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year. $2 00 
*• “ Six Mouths... 1 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. 6 d 
France, “ “ . 3 04 (16Xf.) 
French Colonies, “ “ . 4 08 ( 20Xf.) 
Any one sending a club of eight is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outflt on 
application. 
E. & 0. WARD, 
rV.KTAHTYTKHKn IfUiv > * 
PRODUCE 
Commission 
Merchants. 
(ESTABl 
ular of Great Value, giving full iu- 
L’ABLISHED 1845.) 
Send for Circuli 
struotions for shipping 
POULTRY,45A.HE, BUTTER and PRODUCE 
No. 279Wiishington 81., N. Y. 
Ref., Irvino SatioiMl Bank. New York City. 
inside, 14th acd >5th pages (Agate space)..4uc. per line 
” 13th page. 60 " 
Outside or last page. . (o • 
Fifty per ct. extra for unusual display. 
Discount on 4 Insertions, 6 per ot.; 8 las., ID per ct. 
13 las., 16 per ot.; 28 ins., 20 per ct.; 63 Ins., 26 per ct. 
W No advertisement inserted for less than $ 2 . 
Halladay Standard. 
VICTORIOUS AT 
Phila,, 1876—Paris, 1878 
25 If earn in Use. 
GUARANTEED SUPERIOR 
To any other Windmill Made. 
17 SUES—1 MAM 70 43 HORSE POWER 
Adopted bv the leading Jt R. Co.'s 
and by the O’. 8. Oovt. at 
Forts ana Garrisons. 
$3,500,000 worth now in Use. 
Send for Catalogue “B" and 
Price List. 
U. S, WIND ENQ. A PJV P CO., 
Batavia, Ill, 
Adams Wind Mill 
Works In a Ugh tor breeze 
than any other. Governs 
itself perfectly. Its op¬ 
eration can not be inter¬ 
fered with by ice or sleet 
storms. W ell made; 
Sirong, Dm ruble. Il¬ 
lustrated circulars of all 
our goods sent free. Ad¬ 
dress MARSEILLES 
MFG. CO.. Marseilles. 
La Salle Co.. III. Send 
for Catalogue “ C.” 
_-CHALLENGE WIND MILLS 
i ? ‘“Atfciyc Victorious at all fairs. Over 7, 0 (K) in 
K-j i ictual n«o 1r> every State and Terrt- 
■ ' -# tory of the U S. 11. \h a section wheel— 
has been made by tho proeent Co. for 
ten years; ill all that time not one has 
blown down without tower breaking— 
SSnfcsr a record uo other mill can show. We 
leave it to the public to determine their merit. Mills 
sent on 30 days’ trial. Beet. Feed Mills, Corn Shelters, 
&c., &e. Catalogue freo. 
CHALLENGE MILL CO„ Batavia, Ill. 
I. X. L. WIND MILL. 
For Simplicity, Durability and 
Power this mill has no eyual. it 
runs equally 
well in light or 
heavy winds. 
Ice and Klee; 
do not effect it 
Works well un¬ 
der all cLrcum. 
stances; never 
gets out of or¬ 
der We warrant all our 
mills. Circulars and de¬ 
scriptive catalogues sent 
free on application to the 
Phelps & Bigelow Wind 
Mill Co..Kalamazoo, Mich. 
IMPROVED CALIFORNIA 
WIND MILL. 
Simple. Strong, Durable, Rosette Wheel 
and perfectly yelf-regulating, avoiding 
bio wearing Joints. Also, Steven’s Pony 
Feed Grinder and a perfect Rotary Mo¬ 
tion attachment, without gearing, the 
power being communicated b.v the lift 
or Up stroke of Pump Rod. Can be used 
for cutting feed, churning, Ac. The 
beat, cheapest ami mi»t useful power in 
the market. Full particulars, circulars, 
_ tic., sent tree. Address the Manufac¬ 
turers, CLARK $ CO., Somanauk, III. 
MAST,FOOS«fcCO. 
SPRINGFIELD, 0. 
mahufactorkbs or thk 
IRON TURBINE 
EngineS 
Strong and Durable 
_ WILL NOT 
SHRINK, SWELL, 
WARP, or 
RATTLE 1m the Wind 
ALSO, THE 
BUCKEYE 
FORCE 
POMP 
Never Freezes in 
Winter Time. 
4 (*t*Seud for our 
Circulars and 
Price List. 
FERTILIZING CO. 
UNION STOCK YARDS, 
Oiiicsbgro, Ill. 
Our BONE MANURES stand without a rival for Wheat and Grass, Every Bag guaranteed. 
They are dry, and drill with regularity. tar send for circulars. 
