OCT. 2 
66S 
“ Good Literature.” 
Ia the name of a new weekly paper, about the size 
of the New York Dally Sun, the first number of 
which appeared September 23, It alms to be 
more a literary newspaper than any of Its contem¬ 
poraries (or any of Its numerous dead predeces¬ 
sors), and proposes to depend upon Its readers for 
support Instead of upon the advertising patronage 
or publishers, Which la supposed to have been the 
life-blood (or poison) of literary papers heretofore. 
No advertisements will be admitted, and no gra. 
tultous specimen copies of books for notice 
accepted. The editors propose to day the books 
they write about, and “ will try to tell readers of 
good books what they want to know, that Is worth 
knowing, about books and Uvlug literary work¬ 
ers.” The price Is unite as astonishing a3 the 
scheme—50 cents a year—and It la hardly neces¬ 
sary to add that the paper emanates from “ The 
Literary Devolution ” headquarters, The Ameri¬ 
can Book Exchange, Tribune Building,'New York, 
“ TYPR SETTING BY STEAM,” 
Is one of the Items which has helped to spread the 
fame of “ The Literary Revolution,” during the 
past year. While this process has been largely 
used, much the larger portion of Its publications 
have been produced by the old hand-work meth¬ 
ods, machinery not being best suited to all classes 
of work. Another Innovation which will add to 
the reputation of the “ Revolution ” and Interest 
many readers, Is the establishment of a large 
printing house In which the work, excepting a 
portion of the heavy rnauual labor, will be done 
exclusively by women. The American Book Ex¬ 
change will win many good wishers because of 
this new departure. 
A Successful Dairyman 
Is the one that makes uniform “ gilt-edged” but¬ 
ter the season through, and sends Ills butter to 
market, in perfect condition. The best dairyman 
all through the count ry have by long and varied 
experience found that there is no article so jter- 
fectly adapted to keeping up the golden June color, 
now absolutely necessary in order to realize the 
best price, as is Wells, Richardson & Co.’s Per¬ 
fected Butter Color, made at Burlington, vt. Buy 
It at the Druggists, or send for descriptive cir¬ 
cular. 
♦ - 
Mbs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave. 
Lynn, Mass., is rapidly acquiring an enviable rep¬ 
utation for the surprising cures which dally result 
from the use of her Vegetable Compound In all 
female diseases. Send to her for pamphlets. 
$500 will be paid for any case that Hop Bitters 
will not cure or help. Doubt not. 
To Housekeepers.— The attention of heads 
of families Is respectfully Invited to the superior 
quality of Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts. They 
are entirely free from the poisonous oils and acids 
which enter Into the composition or many of the 
factitious fruit flavors now In the market. They 
are highly concentrated, have all the freshness 
and delicacies of the fruits from which they are 
prepared, and are less expensive. 
Dfonkft5S. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, Sept. 25. 
Boston.— Butter—F ine butter Is scarce, and 
commands extreme prices, and the beat Vermont 
September made sells at aric, Northern—Choice 
creamery, 30@32C y It: choice Ne w York dairy,-27t<t 
29c; choice Vermont, !28et3i>e; long dairies, 25t.tj27c; 
common. i"@i9c. Western -Choice creameries, 29 
@32c y lb; fair to good, 26<@ii8c; dairy-packed. 23 
oietunety, suoaw: c u>. cuuice cft i via 
29c; choice Vermont, 28<$30C; long dairies, 25(.«27c; 
common, I7@i9c. Western -Choice creameries, 29 
@32c $ lb; fair to good, !fft@ii8c; dairy-packed. 23 
@-26e; choice ladle-packed, 20@24c: common, 17 ® 
200 . CnicKSK—Wn know of some lino cheese that 
cannot be bought below 13>$c, but at the same 
time very little Is sold at this figure, and 13&13VC 
Is as high as buyers are willing to nay. Fine fac¬ 
tory, N. V. and Vt., 13® 13,VC y ID; tine factory, 
Ohio and West, 12^c; fair to good, lUnil2c; skims, 
7®8c. Egos.—E astern, tdc y aoz; Ne»v York state, 
18>i@19c; Canadian. I8@18jtf0; P. E. Island, lSa.iv 
I8>;c; Western, ISmsITCJ egg oats, 88c. Potato ns. 
—The demand Is almost wholly for Rose, which 
have sold at 60ia»55o for York State, V ermont and 
New Hampshire stock, and 66ux6oe lor .Maine Cen¬ 
tral and uoulton. Wbite potatoes have sold down 
to 45c, and there is not much call for them. Sweet 
potatoes are in good supply, and the market is 
dull at $3.35 per bbl for good ones, while poor stock 
sells lower, onions show no Change, and the 
market la quiet at $3 for yellow and $2.80 per bbl 
lor red. grapes are plenty and dull at i(.«5c tor 
Concords and Isabellas, fitb7c for catawbas, and 
7@sc for Delaware. Apples are in abundant sup¬ 
ply, and wdtli the exception of choice eating fruit, 
prices rule low, and fl@l. 2 S is the mice of h r|M >l 
shipping apples. A lew Cape cranberries have 
been received, and sell at about #7 per bbl. Pears 
range from $2@$3.50 per bushel, and choice Seek els 
will bring fct. Tomatoes are 30@50o a bushel box, 
according to quality. 
Chicago—W heat dull; No. 2 red winter, 92 m 
92,1,0.; No. 2 Chicago spring at 90j$c. for cash; 
qe. for October; 9i V®91>,o. for Novem¬ 
ber. Corn active at 39;,®3yj^c. for cash; 39® 
39,\c. for October, <10.^ ®io J ,C. tor November. Oats 
unsettled at 29 l ,c. lor cash; 39;<c. ror September, 
28c. for October; 26=„c. for November. Ryk easy 
at save. Baulky firm at 77c. Pork Irregular at 
$17.75®is for cash; $18 bid for September: $if.80® 
$17.90 lor October; $i 2 .so for November. Lard un¬ 
settled and lower at. $7.«7fi for cash and bid for 
October, $7.86®7.87^ tor November. Butter— 
Choice to fancy creamery 29@soc. V lb; fair to 
good 26M2SC.; fine to fancy dairy 2s@26c.; good to 
choice do. I9@2ic.; medium to fair do In shipping 
lots 16®lie.; good to choice ladle-packed n@ 20 e.; 
fair to good packing stock, l6«fiHe. We quote: 
Full cream, 19®! 2#; Part skim, 10® 11; Full skim, 
; Low grades. 6®7. potatoes—E arly Rose 
were quoted at $0(4500. In lots. Farmers are not 
bringing In so many, and this gives outside ship¬ 
pers a better chance. Sweet potatoes were In 
good request at $2.7B®3,7t. per doz. Seeds Time, 
thy strong and In active request. About every¬ 
thing In the way of cash seed taken, and the qual¬ 
ity of some lota was quite poor; futures were also 
In demand. The market was so much better that 
former asking prices could be easily obtained. 
Cash, sales were made at $2,26@2.36 for poor to 
fair; good to prime seed sold at $2.3S®3.40, a high 
grade to very choice recleaned ranged at $2.43 to 
$2.48; seller September sold In settlement at $2.40; 
a few cars of seller October were sold at $2.35. 
Clover ruled dull and nomtnal; quotailons ranged 
at about $4.60 m4.ts for old medium. Flax was In 
good dematid; prices were a shade better and sales 
were liberal: a good share Of the business done 
was on speculative account; sales were made early 
at $1 22, on a basis of pure; later at $1.23(41.24, and 
some at with a high grade at $1.25. 
Cincinnati. Wheat dull; NO. 2 amber, 93i»95c; 
No 2 red winter, 95m, cc. corn dull; No 2 mixed, 
44c. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed, 82(432’*c. Rye dull 
and drooping; No. 2,91(4920. Barley easier; No. 
2 fall, 92c. Pork dull at $16. Lard steady at $7.90 
@$95. Bulk Mkats quiet; shoulders. #5.50; clear 
ribs, $3.65. Bacon lu fair demand; shoulders, 
$5.25; clear ribs. $9.25; clear sides, $9 75. Butter— 
Fancy Creamery sella at 32c, and prime at 30®3ie, 
choice Dairy at 26®27c, choice Western Reserve at, 
23(4350, prime to choice Central Ohio at ikmcic, 
and common at u@1Go w Tt. Cheese— There has 
been a good demand all the week and the market 
Is steady and firm for prime factory at t2)s<a>13c 
lb. Some choice mild do. sella at jj£c more. Seed 
—The demand for Timothy continues good, but it 
Is not ns brisk as It was a week ago; the market Is 
firm, however, at #2.60<4$2.65 v bushel for prime to 
choice from store, ar.fi dealers buy at $2.40@$2.45 
for car lofts on arrival. Clover Is quiet; dealers 
buy round lots at 8c, and small sales are made at 
8 Vi@s vie r 1 it from store. Dealers buy Flaxseed at 
$i.oo@$l.ld per bushel. Potatoes— The market, Is 
quiet at 45@,50c 'iff Dushel for choice Early Rose on 
arrival and $i.50@$1.60 y bbl In prune shipping 
order rrom store. 
St. Louis,— Wheat . -No. red winter 84,V@S5. 
Corn. —No. 2 white 39’*. Oats.— No. 2. 29’* 
Pi ye.— No. 2. 85)*. Butter.— Quiet, but steady; 
supply scant of desirable grades. We quote: 
Creamery-choice 3n@3SC; otT-stook at 29.430c; 
dairy—selections of choice at 2fi<427e; fair to 
prime medium 18c to 28c; low 13.415c; near-by 
country—poor l 2 m :3c; choice 18c to 20c. Pota¬ 
toes. Unchanged; at toe per bushel sacked and 
$1.35 per barrel for Rose or Peerless. Near-by 
growth In larger receipts—sold mainly at 45@47c. 
Apples.— Market almost glutted with small poorly 
packed, and undesirable snipping iruit; and, as 
there is little or no sale (no demand whatever 
for this class of stock, It Is almost worthless; 
choice large red well packed or BelleUeur, mean¬ 
while find sale. Ben Davis at $1.75(41.85, Belle- 
fleur $t..00,1.70, other choice shipping varieties 
at.$1.25 to $1.50. Sales: 200 barrels various at $1. 
40 do at $l.ln r.4 choice do at $1.25 del. 100 do do at 
$i.25 to|$l.40.so Roman Beauty and Redstreak at 
$1.60. 40 brls choice Roman Beauty at $1.75. 
Peaches.— Receipts light,. Grass heeds.— Tim¬ 
othy In good demand and stonily, at. $2.25 for fair 
to $2 35 for strictly prime In car lota. Sales: 193 
8kS at $3 28 184 at $2 111. 267 at $2 32. 190 and 77 p. t. 
199 at $2.32M. 20 at $2 37 , 20 at $2.40. other seeds 
neglected. Clover nominal at $4.99. seed in¬ 
spection (and grading) has been established In the 
St. Louis market, to take Immediate effect. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NBW York, Saturday. Sept. 25.18S0. 
Beans and Peas.— The bean market shows no 
animation; bnycr* seem awaiting the new crop. 
White Kidney >m<l pr& bean scarce and nominal. 
Red kidneys dull and mostly of low grade. New not 
likely to open high. New green peas dull at £1.50(4 
I, 55: quality against sales. B. £1. peas have fallen to 
$2.50 pir 2 bushel bait. 
Marrow beans, pritun, f I.67@1.67H: other, $t.50@1,G(): 
mediums, new, $l55&i.66; old prime. $1.45(41.1746: 
other, $1.30'ai.40; pea $1.5591.70: white kidnev. *1.70 
<SLS0; red kldney.pmae. $1 4001.45;other,fl.30@1.37X. 
Beeswax.— There Is little doing with the market 
unsettled; quoted 23024460. for Western and South¬ 
ern, 
Exports for ween t.SOO as. 
Butter.—L ast prices have been well supported, 
but the sale* at the close have not quite the free or 
wholesale character of a portion of last week. The 
scarcity of creamery U Its main lea tuns of strength, 
and many tlrst-clas* buyers are turning their atten¬ 
tion to the flue ends of half tubs and other palls. 
For this reason selected tubs are quoted higher 
than before, arul sellers are reluctant to break otr 
such tops, oven though the new prides have a favor¬ 
able sound. Cutting up dairios or lot* m a bad habit 
to encourage, but with the busy season, coming on 
sellers dare not risk the loss or a customer. If the 
lattor la allowed to shop much at this season he may 
stumble upon a nice little line that might make bis 
absence felt for some time. Both Statu and West¬ 
ern are above steady or speculative export trade. 
The quality of State Is remarkable even as a bulk 
thus far. as will be seen by the close range. Western 
brings good flgures, beiug enough under State to at¬ 
tract die market trade and grocers who retail In 
populous ward* whom lasts 1* not >-ory discriminate 
and a few cents ia an Important feature. 
Creamery, tine State. 3a*34c,; tine Western, 31332c.: 
all good lujiriiue. iUttSOc.: Xulr to good. 27@29e.: poor 
to fair, 2C@27e.; sweet cream, i.?i<«30e.: Slate firkins, 
24(4280.; palls and half tubs, choice, 28a29o.; good to 
prime, 26427c.; poor to fair. 2$<&9<ic.: Welsh tubs, 
choice 26<477e.i other, 23® 25c-; Western imitation 
creamery, 2 l<425o.; dairy, fresh, 24@25c • other, 16® 
23c.; fadory, fine June. 20c.; present make, lSHtjj 
19Hc.; poor, 16®16Hc. 
Receipts for week, 33,072 pkgs.; exports do., 9.685 
pkKS. 
Cotton.—T he activity on speculative account has 
been mure general, ana dealings In spot rots fair, 
with prices olosiug Arm. 
14atest prices are for September, at U.7ic.; Ootober, 
H.2U@ll.31c; November, lO.DOailc.; December, 11® 
II. 01c.; January, Il.lhdll.l3c.: February, ll.27issdl.28e.; 
March. 11.42(411.44c; April, il.57@ll.58- 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of alaasiflcattou. and on cotton In Mora 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A’. Orleans 
Uviand*. 
atul Gulf. 
Texas. 
Ordinary. 
9 
9 
9 
Strict ordinary. 
OH 
9X 
8>i 
Good ordinary. 
llliis 
10 H 
10 K 
flu-lot good do... 
10 A 
10 k 
10« 
Low middling. 
... UH 
IDs 
n% 
Strict tow middling... 
... Ill* 
1LS 
Middling. 
... 11Y 
u« 
11H 
Good middling.. 
... 12K 
J2« 
l-'A 
Strict good middling. 
12H 
12hi 
)2H 
Middling Fair. 
12% 
IS 
13 
Fair... 
13* 
m 
13 H 
STATNKD, 
Good ordinary. 8 13-16 1 Low middling..10 5-16 
Strict goed ordinary 9 7-16 1 Middling.. .11 3-16 
Receipts for week, 21,894. Exports do. 17,617. 
Cheese.—T he market has worked a little better 
this week under a stronger export demand and more 
moderate receipts; 13)4c. is general on fancy factor¬ 
ies at the close. The sliipmeuts for the week are 
46,339 boxes. Quotations are for 
State factory, Ifancy, at 13)#o. : do. good to 
prime, 12Y®13c.: do. fair to good, ll, l 6 iai 2 >jc.; do. half 
skimmed, 93f@10yc.; Wisconsin factory, flue, 1256® 
13c.: do. good to prime, 12@12Yc.: do. fair to good. 
U)f®12c.; Ohio factory, fine. 12M@l23£c.: do. good 
to prime, 11 12 a.: do. flat, lair to good, 10 K@llKo.; 
do. poor to fair 
Receipt* for week, 68,828 boxes; do. last week, 42,- 
C4q_ 
Exports. 43,194 do. 
Liverpool cable, 64*. 
Steam toGt. Britain, 35s. 
DKItt) fruits.—A pples have rather more atten¬ 
tion, especially sun-dried lots, for which prices are 
verysteady. Peaebesare quiet and unchanged. Small 
fruits are Arm and in demand. 
Apples—Old State at fik® 6 Kc-. new Tennessee at 
Hii-vlc.; now Virginia at 4r<t6o.: fancy sliced North 
(hirriUna ;>t ti47c.; evaporated, ring cut, at 8M@9Xc. 
Old peeled peaches at SMMc. Blackberries it Sc.; 
Raspberries at *5c,ja26o. Fitted cherries at 19® 
20c. Whortleberries at lie. New Georgia peeled 
peaches at lOia/lTc.: new North Caruliua peeled 
peaches at DkaiOo. n*w unpcelcd peaches, quarters 
ut i> 4 C- new on per led peaches, halves at fta. 
Receipts for weak, nil kinds. 2,360 pkgs. 
Export* for week. 326 bbls. of apples. 
It Is expected that a higher grade of apples will be 
wauled for export use lulu year than formerly. 
eggs—R eceipts for the week, 8.400 bbls.; do last 
week, 7.100 do The demand has run remarkably 
steady with the high prices that have ruled. Cana¬ 
dian and Western form the main supply. States not 
turning out well. At the close extra fresh Ohio held 
for 21 e. 
N«ar DolntH, 20@23c.: State and Pa. 20)6®21Xc.: 
Western and Canadian choice. 20®20!4c. .• second 
quality, 19®19kc. 
Kmjuu.—T here has been freer sellers, and prices 
tending easier on tbe larger receipts. 
Latest prices are: *3.25®4.09, for very interior to 
very fancy superfluuKtato and Western; $3 9104.16 for 
poor vochoice extra .State and Western, odd lots and 
bnwu $ 4 . 1584.26 for choice to fancy do,; very Inferior 
togwod wmte wheat, trade aud family extras. $4.65 
(45to: good to choice do. at .H5 .iXIgiO.Q 0 : (very choice 
to fancy (10. at f8.10(,i6.35:) rod and amber winter 
wheat Inferior to choice Lrada and family, at 
I4.sitt5.a5; rottna tump unto. yt'Ayat.vb: and trade 
and fatuity brands of do, at J4.7i.Li5.36. 81 . Louis at 
F4.63kS-7.4i> for inferior to good extra: 15.2565.85 for 
good to choice (and $5.&•*(•.& for choice to fancy 
bratls)* Mlntteaoia clear, inferior to fancy at 
»i.9>*6.25; MInneaota “ straight,” poor to fancy, at 
f() 7Sia*.25, and patant inferior to very fancy at 45.75 
a> 6 .®i: unsound stock at from $2.25*4 66 : elby mill 
extra *t Jb.WJ.t5.25 for fair to very choice for the 
West Indies; do. for Bnulard, *3.900.4,25 for poor to 
choice spring wheat, and {l.lOit j.tfi for winter wheat 
product; do. trade and family extras, f5.23a...50 : do 
far South Amnrtaa. I5.253.5.06.; No. 2 at $2.2583.50 for 
v> rv poor to very fancy. 
Receipts for week, flour, bbls. 100.650;, corn meal, 
do. 4.175: wheat, bush. 1.492.500; corn,do.2.103.5410; cate 
do.2" 1,7X0; rye. do. 98,250: malt, do. 2.3..60: barley, do. 
-: beans, do., 2.28H; rioo, pkea. 2,500. 
Exports for the week,flour, bbls.. 8'1,SCO; com meal, 
do, 5,660: wheat, bush. 1,483.723; corn, do.718.210; oats, 
do. 4,500; peas. do. 2.715; Deans, do. 781; rice, 1,000, 
Corn M kai. —Sales at $3.25 for Brandywine, and 
$2.50te2.75 for Western. 
Fresh Fruits.—E xports of apples fer week. 
tVAJU bid*. Green iota dull; red sorts Arm with a 
good shipping call. 
Mixed Wes'em $1,25(0.1.50 Fail pippins $I®1.25; 
Baldwins $i(^1.50: greenings 76o (<*.$1; King unp De¬ 
troit K'kI,$i.nj® 1.?6. Twenty Ox.. *1.50: Oravenatein, 
$l.td.i, 2 .The season husopened up some very accept¬ 
able table varieties of attractive color in commercial 
quantities. Cranberries in light demand and tend¬ 
ing lower, Fancy Cape Cod #6.50 4* bbl.; poor to 
choice. *4.i0@«; Cape, boxes. $2w.2.25; N. Jf. do. #1® 
1.76. uuiucc* in better stock: emmon $2.50(33; 
prime I8.60:a4, which Is lower. Feacbes have do of¬ 
fering to speak of cull 75C. F basket; prime to extra 
iSI'Srf. Fears are fairly steady. Boston sends al¬ 
most ad the Bartletta.quotcd $4«t6 *• bu.hox; Meckles. 
Choice $9® 10: common, $4wii; Ouches*. Louise bon 
and K. 01*1 $4ciu; Beurre d'AanJou, t4®6: B. Bo s ce 
and B. Uialrgenu,*5ii8t cooking $.:<«3. Flume hardly 
of account; crates 750.®$ 1.75 as to qualitr. Grapes 
are in gt»..d demand and plenty enongti to rule 
cheap. Delaware, cases 18 3-tt boxes $3,50® 4; lu 
basket* 4* lb 1808 c.: Catawbas, cases is 3-B> boxes $2.50 
<32.75; baskets W it. 4 . 3 . 3 c.; Conomds. cases 18 3 b 
boxes *l.50«42: bulk V lb 2H(<?6>{a.: Isabella 3c. Salem 
5 <« 62 . There is more demand for peanuts at late 
price*; Va. hand picked extra prime 4> 4 c.; 
good to prime, 4:ft4Xo,; shelled 55i®5,Vc. Chestnuts 
#b!ii7 S bush.; Northern better than Southern. 
Grain.—'V heat has an active demand: the ship¬ 
ments lor the week reach 1,850,000 bushels; prices are 
unsettled. 
Tbe latest sales arc of No, 1 white at$l.()7K@4.06H; 
do. September, at 41,08: do. October, at $l.06^<s.l.i6^: 
do. November at $l.lt®J.(/73#: do. steamer g'ade at 
$1.06®1.06M: No. 2 white at $1,07: ungraded white ut 
$LUtM®l.l0>4; mixed Winter at $L0tS®l-(B: No. 1 red 
ut l.lUMiail.JI; No-3 red al $li>i®1.0t: do. September 
at $i.ti««(*I.U6S; do., October, at LOOK 1 *].07: do. No¬ 
vember. ai $1.08*31,101(1: Ovoeraber.at $1.09X^1.09^: 
do., steamer grade, at tl-lU; No. 3 red at $l.Ui>tf3L(>4; 
ungraded rod at $1.'0Spal.il; No. 2 Cbicugo soring, 
old crop, ut#l.04M®1.06 Kycut 91cV93c. Com I* freely 
offeted and cloond weak; latest, price* are of New 
York No. 2, at $074(350^(0.; do., September, atoON'c.: 
do. October.at 5IX»5 imc.: do-, November, at 52s® 
52;<i<.". co— December at 63c. bid and 53SC- asked; un¬ 
graded mixed Wostern at 60i51c.; No. 3 white at 
52’^c. Oats are nt lower price*, with free sellers: 
latce t sales are of No. 1 white at 45,4u,4Ge.; New York 
No, 2 wtalto at 410*400.: No. 3white at i,u43,-jiv: New 
York No, 1 . 45it 10c.: No. 2 at 45*3450.: do., for Sep¬ 
tember at 43KW440-: dtv. October, a$ 38>jta38tic.: do., 
November at SStjc, No. 3 at 42®43 sec ungraded White 
Western at 43(^46X0.; ungraded mixed Western at 
41 \jiii-Uo.; whitu State at lie.;No. 3 Chicago quoted 
a t4ia 45c. 
HAY AND STRAW.—There is very good demand 
and prices strong. 
Shipping bay quoted at 80c.: medium to prime 
do., 0>c.<S$I.15; salt hay at Ii0(e,65c.; clover do. at 65(<$ 
75c. Straw at 90®96c. tor long rye; 6o@70c. f 0 r short 
rye; and tiftsTOo. for oat. 
Exports for week 2,677 bales. 
Hops.—TU e offerings art* somewhat freer und 
brewers buy a little more freely, with prices stead¬ 
ily. Quotations are for 
Cents per a. 
New Yorks, crop 1880, prime and choice.27 ®30 
Do. medium. 25 <826 
New Yorks, orop 1880, low to fair.23 w24 
Eastern, crop l$>0 . . 23 @27 
Wisconsin,orop 1880. —,....23 ®27 
Yearlings, crop 1879, choice......23 @27 
Olds, all growths. 4 @14 
Honey.—Q uoted as before, with an offering ex- 
feeding wants of trade. 
White clover, comb, single, 17@18c.: larger pkgs. 
do. J5'ii»16c.; buckwheat 12<.jl3c.; extracted 8@i2o. 
as to color. 
Poultry and Game.—F air price* still rule for 
dressed: near points not so Arm as good State lots 
are coming, which are very useful for general trade. 
Geese are In market, but too early for ready sales. 
Western fowls and oh tokens low. not doing much 
belter than live. 
Turkeys, choice, 15c., V lb,j fair to good, 13@l4c: 
Phil*., dry-picked, 164417c. Chickens, do., 16(<*l7c,; 
Bucks Co. do. 14(<al0o.; State scalded. Il@l2e.; West¬ 
ern, scalded, lie. Fowls, Fhlla., dry-pteked. 15c.; 
1*. J., d.-p.. 18@14c.: scalded 12@l3c.: State, d.-p. ll<a 
i2Xc.; State, scalded. Ika.l2c: Western, scalded, lie.; 
poor, 9@10c. Dutks, Spring d.-p., 13@16c.;mixed, UK 
@13c. Squabs, white. doz.. $2.50; dark, $1.12@1.37. 
Geese, Phda. per it> I5@16c.; poor, 9c. 
Liberal supplies of crops are coming from all 
points, and the market is very soft. Turkeys run 
small Goese easier: duck* steady. 
All game baa an easy time. The weather Is 
treacberouafor holding end bad for display. 
Mallard ducka. 50c.; teal, wood nad common 20@ 
!W,n - to@75c.; grouse, 
Gid,Sc.; Eng. snipe, 4' doz., 
$l.&0@l.T$.i sand en-pe. 4(le.: plover, $1.5001.75; yel- 
gged snipe, targe $l.r>0; small 40c.: reed birds 
81.25: block 75o.- wild pigeons flight $ 1 - 26 : siall fed, 
would uiiog $l.'i6; venison plenty demand. oitiy fair. 
Short sadules 16@18c.: whole deer. llj@130. 
Provisions.— Hog products have been fairly 
active and closed easy. 
Mesa pork at 816 .26 for spot lots; $14.90 for Sept, 
and Oct., deliveries. Bacon at9-85o. for long clear, 
and 9>t;c. for shi rt clear Beef at for extra India 
mess quoted at $19@20 for city; #10 for extra 
mesa apd #9,60 for plain m**Ma; # 1 ( 1 .( 045 11 for 
packet, and $II.50@12 for family mess, Bee Miami* at 
$16.50. Lard—Western steam at S.32S'’’8.35c. for 
spot lota; 8.35c. for Nept.;8.30c. for Oct: 8-26 for Nov. 
Stearlnu at 8?d for prime. Tallow at 7 16c. for 
prime. 
Receipt* for week, bnof, 1,675 pkgs.tpork. 450 bbls.; 
cut meats. 27,100 pkgs.: lard, 11,175 pkgs. 
ICxporla for week, benf, 1 290 bbls.; pork,2,950 bbls.; 
cutmeats. 6 893,427 tti*., lard. 1,154.750 »s. 
Totiacco.—Kxoort demand is fair and home trade 
more active, with prices firm. 
Vegeta m,K8.— Exports of potatoes for week. 6,656 
bbls. In effect the market is better for buyers, as 
they have an advanta * In quality at former prices. 
Only beat packed, round hoop Early Rose make the 
extreme, $!.62@1.75; fair to good. #1,2641.50; peerless, 
$l@7.25 Sweet potatoes easy, with u large supply. 
Cabbages lower. Them Is u weak feeling 111 onions, 
Eastern stock sell* quicker than Btate. 
Green corn, * 100. iO@7Cc.-. tomatoes; # bush., 25® 
30c.; eucumbnr pickles, per 1,0(0 $l.50t<#a ; egg plants, 
per bbl., #1«81..»; Lima beans, pur bag.75c.@# 1.25; 
sbelied, per bush. $2.50; turnip*, liMJ buncltes. Ml® 
60c.; Russia turnips $ btd.SOwHic. beets. 100 bunches, 
#1(3)25: bullnoko peppers, $1 bug. Y0c.<a*t; cabtuge, 
flat Dut- b. P 100 #2@3- r 0: red <ly„ $((«.;>: marrow 
squash, F bbl. 7 sk«.60c.; onions, white, $3t«.4. yellow, 
82.750tll: red, $2.50; carrots, 4* 3110 bunches. #1.50® 
1.75; pumpkin*, W 100 83*<s5: okra. 20o.: cauliflowers, 
4R bbl., #i(»4; celery, per dozen, 75o,@$l. 
Sesd.— Clover is quiet at 8M@8;Yc. Timothy quoted 
at $2.50@2.60, Flaxseed is steady at $1.40. 
Receipts for week, 3,893 bushels. 
Export* for week. 160 bags. 
Wool. —Therehas been a better demand through 
the week and prices generally steady and without 
ebange from last week. 
-- 
LIVB STOCK MARXISTS 
New York, Saturday. Sept. 25. I860. 
BEEVR9— Receipts for the week 13,749 head: do. 
last week 14.542 do. Good to choice cattle were in 
light supply and flrtu: very choice touching He.; 
common and low grades weak and in buyer*’ favor 
in all instances of closing sales. Native cattle were 
so easy In price that Texas stock which usually fur¬ 
nishes the cheap trade was neglected at ti^c. for 
very fair lot*. Od oxen, heifers and drv cows sold 
at7@7Mc.-U> dress. 53i>io5 ms.; poor to fair native 
steers. Taflc.t to dress 55@.'U lbs., good to choice. 9W 
@10Qc., to dres* 56 3 >b.’ and about a cut-load of extra 
at lOKfcllc., to dres* 67tts. 
Cotvs and Calves.—R eceipts are moderate and 
price* sre firm, supplies were -old esrly at >■ range 
of #3b;«S) per head, tbe latter for single selected. 
Good stock steadily quored at $60455. 
Veal Calves. —Choice quality calves have been 
scarce and wanted: good under grades of fed fairly 
steady. Buttermilk and grass dull. 
Live calves, N. J.. fed 7*.7\,o., State choice.5)4@7c.; 
poor. 4S@Sc.; Mt Holly, large. 3)4@7c-.: buttermilk, 
Static.; grasHers 1-V a2c.; lair to prime hog dressed 7 
(guile., common, iirfoo. 
Sheep and I, a. utts.-Receipt*for week,35,119head; 
do last week. 40.nu 60 . Market for sheep quiet and 
and barely etesdy at 39(®5Mo. i.amba Arm with a 
moderate supply ut 5®6c. 
Swink.—R eceipts for the week, 25,931 heed: do. lust 
week. 19,009 do. At the yards rates were Arm and a 
fraction above earlier sale* Corn quoted #.i.4t><«5.70; 
rough heavies $4 8U: N. J. dressed heavy to light T4<® 
hhic- State do 7)»@S!*o. City dressed declined on 
’change to 6J4‘S7 )i 4C., heavy to pigs 
Remember that a little Hop Bitters saves big 
Doctor bills, and cures when all else falls. 
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