OCT. ® 
684 
THE BUBAL NEW-YOBKER. 
knowledgment that if the disease was not pleuro¬ 
pneumonia, It was something very close akin to it. 
The jury rendered a verdict ror Dr. Carpenter 
giving him $110 damages and the notes for $ 900 , 
making a total of $l,oio. Thus the principle is 
established by this verdict that a man who sells 
diseased cattle, and, analogously, diseased stock 
of any kind, not only forfeits Lhe pay for them but 
is liable for damages for any spread of the disease 
duo to their presence among sound animals. 
The Saturday Review closes a review of the 
English harvest, as follows: -‘The farmers must 
make up ihelr minds to accept low prices, which, 
however unsatisfactory to lUcm ana to their land¬ 
lords, will be regarded with equanimity and satis¬ 
faction by people who arc not landowners or 
rarmers. But in the result the depreciation in the 
value of arable land which has already taken place 
will he confirmed and generalized. There Is nothing 
in prospect to attract capitalists to invest in farm¬ 
ing operations In the grain-growing line,". 
All reports from France and Italy agree that the 
silk crop In those countries will be more abundant 
thl3 season than for the past ten years ..AH 
along the Atlantic coast and some distance Inland, 
the horse epizootic has already visited nearly all 
the towns from Boston to half way down between 
New York and Philadelphia. It does not seem 
very fatal as yet, however. The following treat¬ 
ment Is stronglv recommended: as a preventive 
give the horse twice a day one-third of a tea¬ 
spoonful of chlorate of potash dissolved in one- 
third of a bucket of water; for treatment of dis¬ 
ease give three doses dally. Feed and water as 
usual. 
— * -*-■>- 
Dk. R. V. Pierok: Buffalo, N. V.:— Dear Sip.— I 
wish to state that my daughter, aged Is, was pro¬ 
nounced Incurable and was fast falling, as the 
doctors thought, with consumption. I obtained a 
half dozen bottles of your Discovery for her and 
she commenced improving at ouce, and is now 
well and strong. She took the Discovery last fall. 
Very truly yours, Rev. Isaac N. Augustin. 
Shipman, Illinois. 
-- 
American Carpets. 
Manufacturers of Carpets In the United States 
have within a few years so greatly Improved their 
products, that they arc now successfully com¬ 
peting with foreign manufacturers, and the value 
of the Importations of Carpets, In consequence, 
has fallen off more than one half. 
This result Is not attributable to the Custom 
duties on foreign goods, hut rather to the improve¬ 
ments constantly made In design, coloring, ilnlsb 
and texture, until now American Carpets are con¬ 
sidered superior to those of European manufac¬ 
ture, In a comparison or their positive wearing 
qualities, when the cost Is taken into consid¬ 
eration. 
Among the houses who have done much to pro¬ 
duce this result may be mentioned Messrs. J. & .7. 
Dobson, the proprietors of the « Falls or Schuyl¬ 
kill Carpet Mills,’’ who occupy the large and ele¬ 
gant buildings, Nos. 40 & « west uth Street, New 
York, as a salesroom. 
This enterprising Hem have Just opened their 
new Fall styles and designs manufactured ex¬ 
pressly for their own retail trade, which tor beau¬ 
ty of patterns, elegance In finish, durability in 
wear, and economy in price, compare favorably 
with anything In the market. 
These goods are shown by them In the various 
grades of Axmlnsters, Wiltons, Moquets, Velvets. 
Brussels and Ingrains, and are designed and col¬ 
ored In many Instances to harmonlz,e with the pre¬ 
vailing styles In Furniture, Wall Papers and Win¬ 
dow Hangings. 
Besides their own goods, they at all times have 
large lines of Turkish and Persian Rugs, Mats 
and Carpets of the different leading varieties, as 
well as full assortments of Oil Cloths, Linoleum, 
Rugs, Mats and Mattings, which they sell at re¬ 
duced rates. 
This store is under the personal management of 
Mr. John Van Gaasbeek, a gentleman long known 
and appreciated In the Carpet trade of New York. 
— ♦ ♦♦-- 
Facts vs. Theory. 
In regard to the method of coloring butter, the 
theory is that cows when well feu and cared for 
will make, yellow butter; the fact Is that not one 
In ten will, except in times of Hush pasture. 
This Is just the reason that the very best Dairy¬ 
men In this country use Wells, Richardson Co.’s 
Perfected Butter color. They warrant It to add at 
least five cents per pound to the value of white 
butter, a return of one dollar for every cent it 
costs. 
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhah, *233 Western Avenue, 
Lynn, Mass., Is rapidly acquiring an enviable repu¬ 
tation for (lie surprising cures which dally result 
rom the use or her Vkuetaule Compound tu all 
female diseases. Send to her tor pamphlets. Sold 
by all druggists. 
-- 
Du hi no October, the price of the large type 
edition of the *• Library of Universal Knowledge." 
to all who subscribe and pay In advance, as they 
commonly do for a newspaper or a magazine, Is 
$• 20.00 tor the io octavo volumes complete, In 
cloth, and $15.00 for the same m half Russia, gilt 
top. It Is a larger Encyclopedia than ever be¬ 
fore sold for less than $too.oo, besides being the 
latest, freshest, and lu all Important respects the 
Oest in the held, for the geuerul reader. 
-- 
Why do Hop Bitters cure so much ? Because 
they give good digestion, rich blood and healthy 
action of all the organs. 
Uuructt’s Cocoaiue Is the best and cheap¬ 
est Hair Dressing In the world. It kills dandruff, 
allays irritation, and promotes a vigorous growth 
of the Hair. 
®Il? DftiH[kqtJS. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS- 
Until Saturday, Oct. 2. 
Cincinnati.— WnBATSteady; No. *2 amber, y«c, : 
No. 2 red winter, vsc. Corn dull but Hrm ; No. 2 
mixed, 43o. Oats.— No. 2 mixed. 32v;@381ze. Ry e 
I n fair demand and firm: No. 2 90c. Barley 
steady, with a fal r demand ; No. 2 Fall, ur>o. Pork 
unsettled at $17 «ii,18.75. Lard firmer nt $ 7 . 85 . 
Bulk-moats dull; shoulders, 5 ?;c. clear Rib. sr:c.; 
Clear Sides, 9 a ;e, Be iter— The bulk of the sales are 
at I5(d!.2(ic put choice stock ranges up to use. Packers 
are buying common stock at H@15C, out It has to 
be pretty good to command the latter figure. 
Fancy creamery sells at 32c, and prime at 3D@3ie; 
choice Dairy at 24 g*25c. choice Western Reserve 
at$8@24c, prime to choice Central Ohio at isntaoc, 
and common at I4«*.i«e y lb. Cheese.- The market 
has ruled stronger at )$c per if advance, but the 
demand Is only moderate; prime to choice factory 
selling at 1SCA13 vc t? IF Arrr.Es. Prime to choice 
at$1 @1.25 ti bbl On arrival. Inferior are dlbleult 
to sell at any price. Home-grown seU at $l.‘25@ 
1.50 per barrel In prime shipping order, and some 
fancy stock brings a little more In a small way. 
Potatoes am 1 n only moderate demand put steady. 
Prime to choice Early Rose sell at45<»50CV bushel 
on arrival, and $l,5ft<a t oo y bbl In prime shipping 
order from store. Hogs.—Common, S5@4.C>0 r 
light, $4.00(34.90; packing, $4.70. 
Boston.- -Buti kr,— Northern—Choice creamery, 
t? tb, :!(i@32c; choice New York dairy, 27@-28c; 
Choice Vermont, 28«. :ioc; Long dairies. 24(426: 
Common, u@ me. W estern.—cnoicn creameries, 
29@32c; Fair to good, 26)4280; Dalry-paeked, 20 <ft 
25c; Choice ladle-packed, 2»@23c; Common, I7(..v 
20c. Cheese. -Good lots of dairy and factory 
cheese sell at 12@18>JC; fair do. at lie, and them 
Is not much factory here selling below that price. 
Fine factory, New York and Vermont, y Tb, lave; 
Fine factory, OLdO and West. I2v@iae: Fair to 
good, 1i@12e; Skims, 18$80o. Potatoes.— North¬ 
ern white are Belling at 4:>e; Northern Rose at ho 
@53c ; Eastern Rose at 65@57c, and Houlton stock 
at 60c per bushel, sweet, potatoes sold from the 
boat at $3.50, onions, $ 8 .' 2 r. per bushel for West¬ 
ern yellow, and $2.76 for red. Fruit.— Tomatoes 
range from 35<A50c per bushel box. The market 
has been flooded with grapes, and prices have 
ruled at 3c for Concords and Isabellas, and 6c for 
Catawbua. Cranberries are dull at $!<46 per bbl. 
Quinces sell slowly at $6 per bbl for choice York 
.State. Pears In good order range from $1,50 to $4 
per Dusbel, the latter price for Seckela. Apples 
are plenty and sellar, $1.25 for choice shipping 
fruit, and 75c to $i for common. Choice eating 
Crult Is source, and sells for $z per bbl. 
Chicago- WHEAT active and firm; No. -2 Red Win¬ 
ter, 94VQ9CC.; No. 2 Chicago Spring, 94@94&c., 
cash; 94QC., November; Mvo„ December; No. a 
do., 8SA30C. Corn steady and nrm; 39 vs., cash ; 
40>i@4u / vc.. November; 40\c.. December, oats 
strong and higher at so^c.. cash ; 30?;c., October; 
so '.,@20 ,c.. November. Barley firm at . u . . 
Pork easier at $ 18 , cash; $18@18.'25, October; 
$12.65@12.67November; $12 I5@12 20. all the 
year. Lard fairly active at $7 su@T S2v, cash ; 
$7 S2v, October and November; $7 72’., all the 
year. Bulk-meats dull and lower; shoulders, 
$5 25; Short Rib. $8 05; Short Clear. $8 35. But¬ 
ter— But slight change was observable In any or 
the features of the market. Creamery, 2*4 3u; 
Good to choice dairy, 22(42«; Ladle packed. 1 T< 42 « : 
Packing stock. 14(416; Grease, 8@10c. Chkese— 
Full cream, 12@12; Part skim, m@i2. 
St. Loul* —Wheat, slow; No. 2 Red Fall, 94 ,c; 
ca9h; 94VC(494,vc. OctoDer; 96v'c, November; 97 k c 
December; 94', c<«94&e, all the year; No. 3 do., 
S9e@S9,vc; No. 4 do., Kfi(4sn>;c. corn mm at 
38 7-se, cash; C(439Kc, November; 8sve.@3S’„c, 
December; asaaas^c, all the year. Oats "higher 
at 29 V'c>:«(29S.ac, cash; 8oc, November. Rye slow at 
82vc bid. A pruts.—Ben Davis at $t.l5@$i hs; 
Belletleur, Sl.GUutfl.Tfi; Baldwin, Wlucsap, Penn¬ 
sylvania Red-streak and Northern Spy at $1.35(4 
$1.50; Pippin, Rarn bo, Domino. Koraanlto, mixed, 
and all other varieties 25e@$l. Hotter.— Prices 
easy, and tending downward on all save dairy - 
creamery, 3 @32c; dairy’—selections of choice, 2*c; 
choice, S4@2fic, medium at 18c for fair to 23c for 
prime, low I4@isc; country or near-by make at 
12Vc for poor to 15c for fair and 18 c tor sweet 
yellow potatoes. —Steady at 40c to ooe <4 bu. 
and $i.25c»$1.80 barrel, near-by growth mainly 
at45(447c y bu. wrass Seeds.— steady, at $2 25 
for fair to $2 35 for prime. Sales; 27 sks on p. t., 27 
at $5.27V, 182 at $2.34 Clover duU at $4 90. 
--— 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW York, Saturday. Oct. 2, 1880. 
Bean* and Peas.- The bean marker Is quiet, 
not much animation expected ui til uew arrive rog- 
uluriy and have their customary influence upon too 
workings of the marvel. A lew new marrow* have 
sold at $I.X0; do medium, $I.55@l,G0. New pna and 
w hite kidney will have a clear neld. lied kidney 
are easy and without encouragement for new: 
Green peas are dutli higher at the West than lu-rc, 
oy»In/to Hcarcitv of prime. The ranges of bug* 
have been unusually serious, sound lets nominal 
at $1.50®:.56; Southern B. E. peas tending lower; 
last price $2 per 2 bushel bag. 
Marrow beans, prime. $1.0.'.H'®1,ii5: other, *1.50661.60; 
mediums, prime, $l.4o@1.4?H ; Other $l.35@l.It); 
pea.tl.55al.75; white kidney. 8l.63etl.75; red kidney, 
prime. $1.4001.46-.other, $L30@1.3?V. 
broom Corn.— New will be quotable next week. 
S ale at Kt. Lout* new crop 3-,c. common, and tka-ti.V a 
prime hurl. 
Butter.—T he strong prices that were pressed 
upon the market had inily a short life, the attempt 
to anticipate the early advance of last Fall having 
proved a failure. Supplies are larger, as the trade 
depend* largely uuoii u local outlet. At the close 
inside prices are chiefly quotable. Dairies are offer- 
Ing, but sale* are moderate as the One lines of 
some couDtles will not appear until the weather will 
not cause a deviation in appearance. At this season 
a few extra marks of ladle worked extra Western 
dairy exceed current quotations: some Michigan 
goes close to State tubs Ord nary Western Is steody 
when of table merit. Kxporters name very low fig¬ 
ures, though the market is reported tirm abroad. 
Expts, 
Meets, pkgs. firkins. 
June 1.1880. to Oet. 1,1580... 032,383 156,953 
Junei, 1879. to Oct. 1. 1879... 0;iS,.8S 150,505 
June 1, 1878. to Oct. 1. DUN... 654.577 130.805 
June 1. 1877. to Oct. 1, 1877... 681 ,618 105,257 
June 1.1876 to Oet. 1. 1876... 481.593 61.(186 
Creamery, line fltute. 81(43:0.: Western,3CC.; good to 
prime, 28a.i9u.; fair to uood. 27(<S>28e.: poor to fair. 26 
t®27c.; swoet cream. 27«o30e.State firkins, 22(®20c.; 
entire dalrlss, 25(a.27o.: ,>uIIm and half tubs, choice, 
27@28o.; good to prime. 26427a.; poor to fair, 21®24c.; 
VVelsh tubs, choice, 25o,: other. 20(4210.; Western im¬ 
itation creamery, 2l@25o.: dairy, fresh, 24(425c.; fair 
and other, 19(*23c.; factory, floe June. 19@20c.; pres¬ 
ent make, lOdr-Mo.; medium, HVwlSVc.; poor, it® 
lb Ho. 
Receipts for week, 32,070 pkgs.; exports do., 8^00 
pkgs. 
cheese.—T he market opened this week strong. In 
sympathy with the country, but ahlypers did not 
respond and by tho close there Is a decline which 
gives more activity. Exports for the week, 50.000 
boxes. Quotations are tor 
Htate laoiory, fancy, at 13(Sl3Mo.; do. good and 
prime, 12 ¥«»Ue.: Jo. fair to good, HVSliVo.; do. half 
skimmed. lOoillci.; Wisconsin factory. One, UVa 
13c.; do. good to prime, l2Vt»12¥c.: da fair to good 
11 h<a12,V'o.; t>lilo factory, tine, 12V@l2¥c.; do. good 
to prime, ll^iAWac.: do. flat. lair to good, iO¥(§UVc.; 
do. poor to fair. 
Receipts for week, 99,405 boxes. 
Exports. 42,287 do. 
Liverpool cable, 64s. 
Steam to Gt, Britain, 35«40a. 
generally higher 
Upland*. 
A. Orleans 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
8* 
8* 
854 
... 9}f 
9*1 
94ft 
10!6 
1044 
10K 
... 10« 
KBft 
10k 
11 
11K 
111ft 
... Ilk 
11« 
n?6 
... Hs> 
lljft 
ll)ft 
... hk 
12 
12 
... 12>fi 
12K 
12,Q 
I24ii 
12 Ik 
12k' 
I3« 
134ft 
13ilfi 
STAINED. 
Cotton.—H as been active an d 
clos'ng weak tor 
October H.06; November, 10 80; December, 10.79® 
10.80c.; January, 10.9lK410.9to.: February, il.04(«11.0Rc.; 
March, Jl.2iail.22c; April, ll.360U.fi8c.; May, 11.50® 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of nlasaiacatton. and o» Colton In »tov« 
running in quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
Ordinary.... 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good do........ 
Low middling.. 
Sirict ir.w middling. 
Middling. 
Good middling. 
Strict good middling. 
Middling Fair. 
Fair..... ... 
Good ordinary.. 8'9-16 Tlow middling. .10 1-16 
Strict good ordinary. 9 3-16 Middling. .11 15-16 
Receipts for week, 21.623. Exports do. 7.460. 
Dried Fruits.—A pples havo a moderate tr»de 
demand and ru e steady, i'cachn* sre umre active. 
Small trulls arc quiet and tirm. Quotations are : 
Apples—Old Slate at I»V®6V'C, new Tennessee at 
new Vlrgintu at 4(46o.; fancy sliced North 
C»rollnaat6'<47e.; evaoornt.ed, ring cut. nt 8v49Mc. 
Old peeled peachn* at SOSHo. Blackberries'at 8c.; 
Raspberries at 26®28o. Fitted cherries at 19 ® 
20c. Whortleberries at lie. New Georgia peeled 
peaches ad lUtllc.: new North Carolina peeled 
peaches at 18s»;0a: new unpeeled peaches, quarters 
at 7Vo. 1 new unpeeled peaches, halves at 3c. 
Receipts for week. 2,09) pkgs. 
Exports for week. 1,114 bbls. of apples. 
Egos—R eceipts tor the week, 6886 bbls.: do last 
week, 8,380 do Supplies havesold steadily at aslight 
daily advance. Choice Ohio* almost up to near 
points. Market olones strong. 
N. J.and L. L, "or dozen, 36c.: State and Pa. 23® 
?3«c ; Western and Canadian fresh, 22V'c-: second 
or held, 20a21Vc. 
FI.OUB.—Tins market baa shown a good deal of 
activity, but closed weak on a decline in wheat. 
Latest price* ace; $3.30®4.1U for very inferior to 
very fancy *uperflne Stale and Western: f4.OOS4.20 for 
f wr to chiles extra Stute uml Western, odd lots and 
Ines; 74.20®4 35 for olio'cn to fancy do.; very inferior 
to good white whom, trade and family exiras, »4.7a 
®5.tS5: good to choice do at ,25.65att.lO; (very choice 
to fancy do. at $6.15v(6.50:) red and aluoer winter 
wheat inferior to olioica irada and family at 
f4.403 6 00; round hocp Ohio. »435® 1.85: and trade 
and family brands of dp. »t *4.85®600: 8t. Louis at 
f4.75g,5.60 tor Inferior*" good ixtra: <5.1036 00 tor 
good to choice (and *«.00;j,e.a0 for choice to fancy 
brands): Minnesota clear, inferior to fancy at 
*4.110(36.60; Minnesota " straight,” poor to fancy, at 
$5.75®7.35, and patent inferior to very fancy at $5.75 
®S.75; unsound stock ut from %t :«J,;i.5.0(l: city mill 
extra at *5.!<U6.30 tor ralr to very choice for the 
West Indies; do. for England. 44.00 14.35 tor poor to 
choice spring wheat, and $4.45(ft5.()u for winter wheat 
product; do. trade and family extras. 46.25(36.60 : do, 
for South America. $5.40®,5.75.; No. 2 at r2.50»3.ri0 for 
very poor to very fancy. 
Receipts for week, flour. Ubla. 110.990: corn meal, 
do.3 475: wheat.busb. 1.082.600: corn.do 1 302 400; ,>ats 
do.e50.160; rye. do. 77.950: malt, do. 28 928: barley, do. 
160.120' beans, do.. 1.1,78; rten, nkvs. 1.3HI. 
Hxportsfor the w(wk, flour, bble., 76,600; corn meal, 
do. 3JXK); wlrnat. bush. 1,83j.60iJ: C iru. co. 1,26 1 900; oats 
do. 4,412: peas, do. 2,630, beans, do. 820; rice. 1,681. 
Buckwheat FLOUR-Rauges form $2.40@2.75 per 
10u n>s. 
Fresh Fruits.—E xports of apples fer wpek. 
26.883 bbls.: amen Jan. 1. 176 700 do : same period last 
year, 92,900do, The unprecedented Fall trade makes 
the enlargement. Apples have declined; $i.a0®1.62 
is very extreme for apodal selectiona outBide of 
Graven8tien. 
Wea'ern N. Y.. mixed, V bbl., 75e.:.t*I: Kail pippins, 
i8C.®*l: Baldwins lu sblupiug order. f ,((4l 25 • other. 
75e.((i $l; greenings;75c c3$l. Kings, 3:®L37;Twenty 
0*„87c.(*Sl; Gravcustcm. Sl.Ctlal 75; common, 37a* 
50c. Cranberries weak in price with a liberal tup- 
ply. C> pe Cud, fancy, 1H bbl,, $6; poor to choice. <4*3 
o.,i: boxes, igi; N. J„ prime boxes. flAkwl.TB; poor *t 
<1.12. Quince* show poor auaiity aji yet; extras, $4,® 
o 7* bbl.; otbeth $2,50Fcachcs have :i prolonged 
quotation ; extra. $2.50 per basket; other. 73i'.(o,$2 
Pears show a lighter offering: prices low but firm; 
easy in price but active; Delaware,caaes 13.i-l» boxes 
$2,50:84: boakeia > 16 Sk»7o.: Salem, KS5e.; Catawba 
cases, $1.75*2.28: hukkets. VoRc.: Concords, cases, tt.50 
®2: bulk 2,H(d3Xc.: Isabella 2vsi,"c. Peanuts steady 
at last figure*; 4u»'fiHc, as to grade. Chestnuts. <2.25 
®2.25. New hickory nuts, $2 50. 
Grain.—W heat has been active, the exports for 
the week reaching 3.11X000 bushels, with the market 
ruling higher most of the week through the threat¬ 
ening situation of affairs in lhe southeast of Eu¬ 
rope, but Closing easy. 
The latest pric, !i are of No. 1 white attl OOR®l.lO; 
do. October, nt $l.08Vf&1.0§X: do. November at il.i sw 
(<(.I.08K: No. 2 white at $1.07J*®LI7H: ungraded white 
at$1.06®U2; No. 1 red at l.|$®L14; No. 2 red at 
|1 08V®L08«: do. October, at t.08V«J.(l$y; do. No¬ 
vember, at $ 1.1,9V«uI 10; December, st < 1 .11(741.11*,; 
No. 3 ted at $l.()7'jill.97iV: do., steamer grade, at *l-bi• 
ungraded red at >I.U3*»1.|4; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 
new, at 41.08: No. 2 Obicugo .■(prlnK'. old at $1,074 
afloat. R^e Is at 95(4l<6e. for No. 2 Western. Corn 
is fairly active and strong; the export* for tbe week 
have been 1,050 01)0 bushel* latest price* are for 
New York No. 2, at ul:Ve :do„ October, at alfc® 
5 ?jc.: do , November, »t52K«53o; do.. December at 
oi)4'*i54Xc.: ungraded mixed Wo*t«rn ai 51«SiS2Vc 
Oats are unsettled, cl (Slug weak, latest sales are of 
No. 1 white at 43g,HV(X; New York No. 2 white >t 
4'1H'®42\'0.‘ do. lor October delivery, at 40c. bid aud 
40\o. asked; No. 3»hlto at 40ail«.' New York No. 1, 
2 9 do " October quoted at 
.195*0. bid and J9Rc. asked: do., Nvjvember at 384'c. 
do. December at 89c. bid and 39Hc. asked; No. 3 at 
40iGO.qc.j ungraded White Western at 40®44)kc.; 
ungraded mixed We-ternat 88J<®42J<o.; white State 
at «2 a4ohc.: mixed State at 42>j»i3c.; No. 2Chicago 
ut 12®42Hc. 
Hat and Straw.—T here is a good demand and 
a Arm market. 
Shipping hay qnoted at 30c.: medium to prime 
do., 9l)c.®<l.l5: salt hoy at 60®65c.; clover do. at 65 <a) 
75c. Straw at 90®95o. for long rye; 66t470c. for short 
rye: and 60(a70c. tor oat. 
Exports lor week 1,700 hales. 
Honey.—S ales are still in a moderate retail way at 
about 2c. above the following holding. 
Rates tor round lots, white c'over, single comb, 
17 (sj18o.; larger pkgs 15®16o.; buckwheat 12®13c.; ex¬ 
tracted while, r0®12«.: dark, tk<4.9c. 
Hops—H ave been more freely offered and prices 
teudlug easier. Quotation* are for 
New Yprks, crop 1880, prime and choice 
Do. medium..... 
New Yorks, crop 1880, low to fair. 
Eastern, crop I8s0. 
Wisconsin, crop 188(1 . 
Yearlings, crop 1879, choice. 
Olds, all growths. 
Cents per n>. 
.... 25 <ou’8 
....23 <824 
....21 (822 
..,.21 @25 
.., .21 (fl'.'o 
....20 k (25 
.... 4 @14 
poultry and game.—S upplies of dressed are 
running uneven. At this season the market always 
suffers from the sending in of rough lots aud prices 
are somewhat unsteady. 
Turkeys, choice 12Hitfrie., ? fair to good. 11®12 c: 
FUlla., dry-picked, Melfic. Chickens, do.. I6(j|l7c.; 
Bucks Co.do. iSksUc., State scalded. U»13c: Western, 
scalded, lkgl2e. Fowls. Ptitla.. dry.picked, list’.; 
N. .1, d. p„ 12® 13c.; scalded I 2®12 ^g.; State, scalded, 
HukJ2o; Western, scalded, Uo.; pom', 9iflltkk l>iuks, 
spring d.-p„ 15.(tl7e.; mixed, ll.s®l'io Geese. PhlJa. 
Spring laaifac.; fair. IlalSe. Squab*, wnite. * do*., 
$2.25(^2.50; dark, *1.12j*1.3». 
l ive poultry ran down nt low for a number of 
days that shipment* abated. Good lots are In de¬ 
mand and common thin stock irregular. 
Chickens. New Jersey, per » Italic.; State, lOeillc; 
Western. 10q.Ho.: Southern, 10 aUc. Fowls, New 
Jersey, llx^lSc.. Western, KjflUc.: Southern, 10@lle. 
lioosterB. Turkny*. young, ll®13r.. old, 9i»lic. 
Ducks, choice. 53c.: other. 4lXgto0e. Geese, choice. 
$1.76; oilier, $M1.50, 
Geuerul trade for game opens slow; the weather 
prevents display. Venison arrives to bad condition. 
For all birds there is an easy tone. 
Mallard ducks, HXdoOc.; leal, wood and common 20 
®36c. Partridge, prime, $1 00, soft, 40u*76e.; grouse. 
En<r - « D 'Pe. V doz., 
nLhf “ u PJ' ,40c.' plover, 11.50; wild ptgeons , 
to^.fwhole dew,lO®'lfe: 3 “ ( 8hort au ^‘ 08 1S4 
1)llw " flen “ ®l*Fht speculative 
movement which bus earrlpfl prices up shwrpiy, and 
pork especially taking attention. 
hnyera’ option this month. 
Bacon at 8-711,: for lung clear, and He. for short clear. 
"Joam 808.85 tor *uot lots: 8 3n c . for 
Oct; S-aHiAgiO lor Nov., aid 820,'»8.22>Jc. for Dec. 
S.UAtlae at 3 9.1ti®8 U.lrto. Tallow at flypu-c, 7 '6c. lor 
prime. Beef bams at $16.50. Beef—«xtra India mess 
$W*20 for city: $9.fi0®10 for nxt'a mess. 
J’K'^Mfor plain dies*; $10.75®U.Tfi for packet, and 
4 1*»13 lor tarn [y me**. 
Receipt* tor week, beef, 422 pkg*.; pork. 1,800 bbls.; 
0 \l t mcui*. ,rVJ pkg*.; I»rd. 6,315 piiga. 
Exports forwent:, beef. 1.7(H) bbl*.; pork,2,676 bbls.; 
cutmeats, 3 089.903 It>s.t larci, 4,378,735 tts. 
fja fltfOnR At $2.70(0,2.89. Clover Is 
at for priiDd t* - ) very choice. 
Receipts for week. 3.896 bushels. 
Exports for week. 894 bags. 
Tobacco.—T here I* a brisk export demand and a 
fair home trade, with prices well Slistal ned. 
KENTUCKY LEAP. 
Common lugs. 
LUht. 
. . i (th 4 
Heavy 
Good lugs. 
Low leaf. 
_ P 
.. 5>WGrt r» 
*>>4 «» *’ % 
Medium leaf. 
Good leaf.. 
6^ 7H 
7Jft@ 8)ft 
Fine leaf. 
.. « igii i 
Selections... 
A’2 (fi 1 u 
SEED LEAF. 
New England Havana seed.. 
Wrappers, common. 
Crop 1878. 
.<3— 
Crop 1879. 
U @25 
— an — 
Medium. 
Fine. 
Selections. 
Second*.. . 
Killers. 
..16 @18 
..20 ftii'TX 
..30 @40 
@— 
J_ Ol 
— @— 
25 (§35 
37H@45 
10)ft@13 
Penn assorted, low... 
Assorted, fair. 
...12 @13 
10 @12 
13 @16 
18 @22 
Assorted, tine_ 
in r^is 
Wrapper*. 
IS (Skn 
Killer*. ” 
in mi 19 
6 <a 7 
— @— 
7)ft@10 
16 @26 
T @10 
16 @18 
- <3- 
N. Y. uss’ted, com. to mediumlO Gill 
Ohio assorted. suis.mu: 
Wrapper*...."Irib $26 
Wisoouam assorted. s io 
Havana *eed. 
Wrappers.... 
-.15 @20 
..12 @18 
VKGffrABIES.—Exports potatoes for week, 6,148 
•J’ 1 ' 1 *jAt. 141.055 bbls.; do. lMst rear to 
dat®, 125.196 do. Supplies are very free and prices 
urn a ahilllog or .pD in buyer's favor. Snowflake 
nnow that they will httld u cnmmorciai place. State 
K. Rose per Jbl »1.2&«IA(). the lower for bulk; 
Snowflake, fil.Arfdl.NJ; peerless. *1.l2c<U-2n. Sweet 
potatoes abundant and low; Delaware. $2.2 xii2.50: Va. 
and N. .1 , Oniou^ steady. Cabbage 
ennap. Demand for cftlpry opetiM ^arly. 
Green corn, ♦ 10o, ,'0a7ao.: tomatoes: <8 bush., 25ia 
P‘ c,c , ,t ''’ 1 )Rr LOCO *1.90042; egg plants, 
per bbl., wa#l.gO; Xfiraa beaus, per bac, 1 . 25 ^* 1 . 75 ; 
shelled, porbush. $?60(a2.75: turnips. luu bunches, 50® 
^ u ^,*i** turnips V bbl, 50c.®I; bullno.e peppers, 
f bag 7r,c.(atl,- cabcage, flat Out h. 9 100, *2'a4; 
do. red, $3(65: marrow squash. V bbl. 3i>i(i50c.: Hub- 
bard do., 760.('3.$1: onions, white, CJAO.vci yel.ow, 
$.,7a: red. *2.Nl : carrots, jlio bunches, *1.50; 
pumpkin*. 1U0®2®4; okra, 25 -.: cauliflowers, fi bbl. 
: .f! 9l0ry ' l >er hosen, 75c.®$l 00 beets. 100 bunches. 
Wool-T here has been In** life to the market 
with prices easy. Quotations are for 
Ohio. Penn., and W f Va. XXX46<»48c.; XX, 43245c.; 
X, 41(045c. No. I KidRSc.; No. 2 42®4ic.. coarse 35® 
38c.. combing 13<*48 c. 
,. N - Y- **ich. and WIs. XX38w4Ic.; X 8340c.;No.l 44@ 
4 1 i:.:N 0.2 38ui 42c ; coarse .'CPaJIic.; combing 42;a46c. 
ji 10 ,?" “"'.‘ '‘C'to • XX ' 8»'41o.; X 38®40c.; No. 1 
■14 a4oo.; -No. iwSdSC.: Coarse? n3 :c.j combine l&[a, 46c.: 
combing unwashed 3U®37c. 
Mlnn ' X all,i XX 36240c.: No. 1 433 
45o.: No. '237(g4lo.: coarse. 3023to. 
Ga . Ala.. Miss and La.noe unwashed 33335c,: me¬ 
dium unwashed 30®3le.; coarse unwashed 25430c.; 
burry 14 ® 20 c. ' 
- ♦ »»- 
LITE STOCK HAEK5TS 
new York, Saturday. Oct. 2, 1880. 
f Beeves,—R eceipts for the week U.817 head; do. 
last week, 12,749 do. An overstocked market de¬ 
pressed prices, and the yards were not cleaned at 
the close. Cherokees aud Texans sold at6®7Hc.; 
Goiorado*, 7fiHo., though a few pretty tod of the lat¬ 
ter brought 8^c.: poor to fair native steers, 7 9c., 
to dress t i®5ts tha.; hoc d to ch ice, H«(3'0ao., to dress 
56(*;>i lbs.: extras, 10>4O. These prices are fully }<c. r U 
since WeduMdsy Exporiers wants wire limited 
and a blue opening is looked tor on Monday. 
Cows and Calves.—T his usually neglected mar¬ 
ket is quite llrrn at taie rates, but there is no induce¬ 
ment for large receipts; range. $3O®60 the latter for 
singles. 
Veal Calves,—P rices are regarded high at the 
close; sellers look tor an early change, especially as 
dressed will soon be a feature. 
L>ve calves. N. J„ fed. 7>,®7^o.. State choiee. 6X«a 
7.!*C.; good, «®«4c.: poor, 4H(<fcj4|c.; >t t Holly, large, 
.>ai7c.; btniei'iuiig, 3!ati, | .jc.; grassers 1V®2MC.; fair to 
prime hogdresued 7i3‘dc.; common, 3 h36c. 
Sheep and Lambs.- Receipts for week.38.538 head; 
do last week.-10,189 do. Soeep quiet pri ne lambs lu 
good demand. Very common sheep. 34c,: good to 
prune, 4®4*kc. Lambs, a®lie., a few exttas at $6.20 18 
10U 2>s. 
Swine.—R eceipts for the weok, 27,529 head: do. last 
week. 25,984 do. Late quot-tions for live, $5.10(2 5.f0 ; 
country dressed cork. 7(o8c.; heavy to light N J. 
city dressed and State,7(s3e.; do. Western. 6X(ft7Kc. 
TEEMS FOR 1880. 
The subscription price of The Rural jNo.w 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year.. on 
*' “ Six Months. i io 
Great Britain, Irelaud, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. 6d 
France, “ “ . 3 04 ( 16Kf. ) 
French CcdoDles, ** •* . 4 08 ( 20>4f.) 
Any one sending a club of eight Is entitled to ot:e 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with oanvasslng outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-oflice at New York City, N. Y., 
as second-class mail matter. 
GENERAL ADVERTISING RATES 
OE the 
RUKATi NilAY-YORKTIR 
Inside (Agate space)... 40 o. per line. 
“ 13th page.. 
Outside or last page.. .. 60 •• 
Discount on 4 insertions, 5 per ct.; 8 ins., lo per ct.; 
13 ins., la per ct.; 36 Ins.,20 per ct ; 52 ins., 25 per ct. 
&tr No advertisement inserted for less than $ 2 . 
runiTi imrLtmtraiD CL ottUS 
Call on or write to K. H. Ah LBN ifc CIO., New 
x ork, for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 & 191 Water St. 
DUCHESS GRAPE 
9 
LEE’S BLACK PROLIFIC CURRANT, and other da- 
mruble fruits, in large or small quantities. 
For prices address JONES 4 HOUSE, 
Lake View Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
