OCT. 30 
THE BUBAL HEW-YOB&ER. 
of the Russian Church keep them Idle nearly one- 
third of the time. 
Nearly all the horses at the national capital are 
down with the epizootic, in the middle of last 
week the disease commenced to Bpread. in the 
surrounding country, Maryland especially, farm- 
horses have the affection, and In some Instances 
farmers are put to much Inconvenience, as well as 
the city railway company at Washington. 
Commhstoner LeDue Is manufacturing sorghum 
In his mill In the rear of the Agricultural Depart¬ 
ment at the rate of several thousand pounds a day. 
The treasurer ot the Maine Beet sugar company 
asserts that last year the company worked 9,ooo 
tons or beets Into »uu tons of sugar and molasses, 
which sold for over $110,000 dollars, and gave a 
moderate proAl over and above the state bounty. 
.The Colorado Live Stock Insurance Com¬ 
pany wits recently organized In Denver, It pro¬ 
poses to Insure horses, cattle and mules against 
death.It has been found that the cotton 
stalk, its branches, and the cotton bolls that are 
left by the cotton pickers, contain a hber which, 
when properly prepared, Is equal to the finest 
manllla tor the manufacture of cordage and the 
like. Planters are recommended to bundle and 
stack the stalks after cotton picking Is over. This 
discovery will add veiy materially to the value of 
the cotton crop, once the market for stalks has 
been established.A. syndicate or cattle deal¬ 
ers of Toronto has contracted with the Allan and 
Dominion lines of steamships for space Tor 20,000 
head of cattle for the ports of Liverpool, Loudon, 
Bristol and Glasgow..., Texas cattle men are 
more than satisfied with the season’s business, 
as their stock Drought one dollar a hundred more 
than was expected. The drive for the season 
aggregates over 300,000 head, 125,000 ot which were 
taken to Nebraska, and the rest stopped South, 
mostly on the Kansas line.A leading Liver¬ 
pool Gratu circular of last Friday says:—“ The 
Wheat trade during the past week has been much 
quieter, millers only operating sparingly, and pre¬ 
vious prices were not generally obtainable. Car¬ 
goes In all positions, la consequence ot easier offers 
from America, were dull and lower. At Liverpool 
since Tuesday the business m wheat has been 
merely retail, at rather under Tuesday’s prices. 
Corn, In consequence of recent large arrivals, has 
been somewhat cheaper. The attendance at to¬ 
day’s market was about average. Wheat sold 
slowly, Michigan and red winter declining id. to 
2d, Flour was quiet, but prices were maintained 
in consequence of limited stock, corn was less 
actively inquired for and gave way slightly.”_ 
....The week’s circular of the Liverpool cotton 
Brokers’ Association of above date says:—“ cot¬ 
ton has been In Increasing demand throughout 
the week, and quotations for all descriptions have 
advanced. American was In condlderable demand, 
which was freely met. The quotations for Orleans, 
middling uplands, and Mobile, are unchanged. 
Ordinary advanced i„'d, and all other grades l-itkl 
In Sea island a fair business was done. Quota¬ 
tions for Island cotton are easier. Futures during 
the first two days were dull. On Monday and 
Tuesday they became active and advanced 3 32d. 
@o.32d. Slnoe then the market has been quieter 
and closed easier. The final rates show an ad¬ 
vance of #d. for October and l-ldd. for other po¬ 
sitions. 
Erratum.— The Price or the Hoosler Corn Drill 
Is $20 Instead ot $15, as stated in our Premium List 
and Fair Number. 
He Still Lives. 
Some years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, of the World’s 
Dispensary and Invalids’ Uoieb of Buffalo, N. Y.. 
and London, was sent for to examine a terrible 
disease of the knee jotut, resulting in ulceration 
and extensive sloughing of the bone and tissues. 
The man’s life had been despaired of by the pre¬ 
vious attendants. Amputation at the the thigh 
was promptly decided upon and skillfully per¬ 
formed by Dr. Pierce, and as atter treatment to 
purify the blood and prevent a recurrence of the 
malady the Doctor’s Golden Medical Discovery 
was freely prescribed. The man’s system was 
thoroughly purified and strengthened, he rapidly 
gained bis health, the stump healing nicely, and 
he Is to day a happy man. This case was among 
the first In which this wonderful blood-purifier was 
tested. It has since manifested Its wonderful 
power over the worst scrorulous and other blood 
diseases. Taken tor a time It so purifies and 
strengthens the system as to strongly fortify It 
against the encroachments of diseases. Sold by 
druggists. 
Middlkyille, Mich., Feb. 15th, 1S79. 
Hon. R. V. Pierce: 
Dear Sir—I would say that I have sold your med¬ 
icines for seven years. The Golden Medical Dis¬ 
covery is the best cough remedy I have ever used, 
and In every case where I have recommended It, 
it has cured. I have used It In my family for my 
children. It cures their colds ana coughs in a day 
or two. My wife has used it several times when 
down sick. It Invariably gives immediate relief. 
Itssale Increases dally. J. u. Kkstek, Druggist. 
u I’m AH Played Out,” 
is a common complaint. If you feel so, get a box 
or bottle of Kidney-Wort and take It and you will 
at once feel Its tonic power. It renews the healthy 
action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and re¬ 
stores natural life and strength to the weary body. 
—Times. 
--- 
Let tbe poor sufferers from female complaints 
take courage and rejoice that a painless remedy 
has been found. We refer to Lybu E. Pinkham’s 
Vegetable Compound, it Is prepared at 233 Wes¬ 
tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham 
for pamphlets. Sold by druggists. 
Tkopio-fruit Laxitivk removes Habitual Cos- 
tlveness and all kindred complaints, It Is com¬ 
posed entirely of concentrated fruits and medi¬ 
cines. Druggists sen it. 
Sour stomach, sick headache and dizziness, Hop 
Bitters cures with a few doses. 
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are used 
and endorsed by the best Hotels, Confectioners, 
and Grocers throughout the country. They are 
perfectly pure, and of great strength—at once the 
cheapest and best; and received the highest 
award at the Centennial Exhibition. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Until .Saturday. Oo4. 25. 
Chicago—W heat unsettled; No. 2 Red Winter 
9S@99c.; No. 2 Chicago spring. 99k c. cash ; $1 
November; $i oi^e. December; No 3 do, 92c - 
corn dull at 39*,c., cash ; 39&C . November; 40 -;,a 
KOiO., December, cats dull, 23c. cash; 29tea 
2 Bii,c., November; 30>/e , December, TUklkySic! 
POkk In active demand at $18 75, cash, $11 GO® 
$11 62*4, November; $n 67*. December; $12 45 
bid, January. Lard dull, at $ 790.37 95 cash; $7 76 
bid, November; $7 75, December. Bui kan-ats steady 
Butter—C hoice to fancy creamery at 26®28c » it • 
fair t.o good S4®26c; fine to fancy dairy at 22 ® 26 c • 
good to choice do. I'c^zuc: medium to fair do In 
shipping lots 14 ®me; good to choice ladle-packed 
l"®20o; fair to good packing shock i«®10c; grease 
butter 8@ioc. Chkksk—T he arrivals exce d the 
sales and stocks show some increase, as exports 
continue and local jobbers* arc buying sparingly. 
\V e again quote good to choice full cream Ched¬ 
dars at lzi.jt2*e y lb; good to the best flat 
makes at lu*(kUc. r and poor, hard-sklmmed dull 
at. g®tc. Seeds- a good demand prevailed for 
timothy at $2 -ts®* w 3 bushel fur prime; lots con¬ 
taining plantain selling at $2 30(32 35. The receipts 
ot flax were larger anil the market easier buyers 
bid $1 25 for pure. Clover was nominal at $4 ,34 50 
for common to prime, and Hungarian and millet 
were dull at BS^AOo tor prime. Hogs -Mixed pack¬ 
ing, $120(^4 40: light, $4 35(ai4 50; choice heavy. 
$4 r,o@4 G.»; marker, closed weak. Cattle— best 
gritssors scarce; shipping. $4 50®5 25; butcher’. 
$2 20 ® 3 30; s'oekers, $2 605*3 35; Wearern strong : 
natives uud half-breeds, $3 30®s 7a; Ti-xana, $2 9io&; 
$a 30; through Texans, $2 6 ii® 3 ; Calves dull at 
$7(^12 $ head. Sheep-common to medium, $3 30 ® 
*3 to; choice heavy, $4io 4 so. 
Cincinnati— butter-F ancy creamery sellsat 
30@3le. and prtruc A* 2T®$Sc, choice Dairy at 23® 
26c choice Western Reserve at 21(9230, prime to 
choice Central Ohio at 1 Tisrioo. common at 14 ®isc. 
and Inferior ar. »®toe. '<* 10 . cheeks, Choice 
mild factory at 13® 13 *9 j-i ft,., but some prime 
stock sells at Potatoes —MichiganEarly 
Koso sell at 45®47o. and New York do at 55c ou 
track, ami 6®sc. more from store. Russets sell at 
33 ®a5o. on track. Hav.—C ommon sells at $i 3 (a.l 4 
prime do. at $I6®16 \j? ton. and prairie hay at $u® 
12 per ton In bales on arrival. Wheat and rye 
si raw are dull at, $7Q8 and oats straw firm at, $ 9 ® 
10 . Need —Timothy $2 6002 70 y bushel for prime 
to choice from store ami healers buv at $245 ror 
car lota on arrival. Clover Is qulot; dealers buy 
round lots at 7®7*c,, and small sales ar© made at 
S |8kc. y to from store. Dealers buy flax seed 
at $1.15 per bushel. Uoas — Common Jigut and 
$3 50@4.35 o; lair to good light $4 3u@4.6o ; extra 
quality light or medium weights $4 5 u ®4 66; rair 
to good heavy or packlnggrade$i 33®4 00 ; selected 
butcUer (juiillUea 70. Prices correspond- 
lug time lust year $2.oo®3,90, packlDg grades $3.40 
®3.65. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 2. amber 
: No.* Bed winter, $1.04: Corn steady 
NO2 mixed.33c.*c Rye easier; No. a, S9o. Bari 
Uw in fall-demand but lower: No 2 Kail, sac ®90c. 
1 vttlk—C hoice to extra shipping steers, $ 4 . 50 ® 
r-t s5; fair to good shipping steers. $3flO®$4 40; 
good to choice butcher grades, $3.4<i®$t; fair to 
medium do., $2 so® $3.25; common da, $i 75 ® 
$2 25 ; good to extra fat cows aod heirers, $3 36 ® 
$J 90; lair to good heavy oxen. $3 5o®$i.2.5; com¬ 
mon to good stockera and feeders, $2 25®$3 50 
Ml KEF—Common to fair sheep, 2*®3*c, good to 
choice, 3\®4*c 33 lb, extras ranging up to 4 > 70 , 
&&dio some cafios ft shftdG lilglitr. Lambs arc in 
good demand, and the market firm; common to 
rair H®4e, good to choice 4*04*0 per n>, extras 
up to 6c. 
M Louis— Wheat No. 2 red fall at, 99*®$t 
corn 39*0, Oats at 29 * 029 * 0 . Rye at 65®95c! 
Bottbk.—C hoice steady-all else and la buyers' 
favor. Creamery 29®3oo. to 3ie-rancy ravortte 
brands 320; dairy—selections ot choice at 24 ® 
2 io, and for some almost as good as creamery 
2 'hj; medium at 13c to I7c; common at U®l2c. 
Seeds—F laxseed In demand and firm; scarce at 
21 on basis of pure,. Timothy stiller at $2 26 ® 
$2 30 in car lots; clover steady at |4 .e-.>®$4 c 0 ; 
others nominal. Wool—D emand, though light, 
is Improving. prices unchanged. We quote: 
tub-washed—choice 450, lamb and fair do 40(4440. 
low aud dingy 83®37c; unwashed—medium 27® 
•iso; coarse do 22®24a, merino 16 @ 20 & lamb' 23 ® 
2 :.e, Kansas 20(4260, well-grown fall clip Texas 
22®23c. Burry, black, cotted, etc., 6®i5c less— 
Southern burry I2*@i3c. Sales: Tub 13 ska at 43c. 
f at 44c, 2 at 45c; 2 sks unwashed at 24c. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New Tors. Saturday, Oct. 23. i&». 
mean# and P*as.—T he old mock of benns and 
those now included in tile receipts am of under 
grade quality, and new crop, which are fairly plenty, 
lead tbe demand. Sales for lucal use ar® improving, 
Shippers, whose chief wants arc marrows uud white 
ktln.-ys.iseem to be boldine oiruntil ibe oil .tide con. 
tains larger and assured cured llrea. lied Sidneys 
are tuliivai ed to an extent that puts ttum Into an or 
dinHry price list. Black beans will not move freely 
Unlh tbe weather settles cold. Green peas quiet. 
Bricas unchanged, but it Is thought that trade will 
revive when qualities are mure reliable. Southern 
B E. peas dull. 
Beeswax.—D emand is light and aud prices lower; 
quoted ut '<3* oil for Western and Southern. 
Butter,—O utside of eh. ice creamery and flue 
end. State uud Western the market is quiet. Sell- 
ers attribute th > lull to politics, buyers to siring**,, t 
prices, and both tKirilrs make a good shot at the sit¬ 
uation. It is not likely thin much animation will 
develop until the election 1 * over, and then it is to 
be booed that some of the weighty dairies can be 
moved. Receipts are moderate but dealers cannot 
make a favorable prloe argument ,*f the met. as It Is 
known that there is plenty or stock to be marketed 
and the season is young. Oleo is tho great antagon- 
st or lower priced table Hook, especially for eastern 
use Thu weather has been very favorable lor the 
production of substitute* and even running quaiiitv 
Iso great attraction to lelaliers who do uot have to 
cater to n fastidious line of consumers Exporters 
are bidding about last prices : sales lor Kun.pc sma l 
Creamery, fine state and Western. .iOtaidc. good to 
prime, 27 t30.poor to fair, 28®26c.; sweet cream 
24 ( 4280 .; S ato entire dairies, choice. V4a27e : other' 
?3®26o.; firkins, fair to choice, 2119260 .; State nails 
an4 half tubs, due fresh, $ 80 .: g od to prime, 26a27e - 
fair to good, 34«t2ia:: poor. 2i(922c., Welsh tubs tine 
fresh, 26 <27e : f>< or to good. 2iiu'.3c.: Wesp-rn Imita¬ 
tion cre imei y. v0*'.’4o do-dairy, fresh. 23®24o. poor 
to good, 16®21o. factory June. Rupific.; curient 
make, TJdZlc . poor to good, 15* 18e. 
Receipts for week, 23.725 pkgs,; exports do.. 8 825 
pkas. ’ 
CorroN.-There is a fair degree of activity and a 
steady market at tbe close for 
October at 10.82® 10 . 34 c.; November at 10.85c.; De 
oetuber at 10.9iaiy.9ic.; January at XL08iilL09c,; Feb* 
n SIT , a , t s- 1 ' 23 ^ 1, - 24< 3v at 11.39311.40c.; April at 
11.54dll.Soc.: May, 11.70,*11.71c. 
(jactations for sixu oottOn are based on American 
standard of classification, and on cotton la store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
„ . A. Orleans 
UVlwnriA. and Civ-I.f. Texas 
Ordinary... 8 3-18 8 3-16 8 3-16 
Strlot ordinary. 8 13-16 s 15-18 8 15-16 
Good ordinary.. 9 i 3 _i« 9 ] 6 .)s 9 
Strict good do.10 3-18 10 5-16 10 5-16 
Low middling....10 1116 10 15-16 10 15-18 
rf r ! < l t .. ,ow middling. 10 I 0-18 11 3 -i« n s-16 
SKS IlD fsiTt*-. 3 ' iB 11 716 11 7 -’ e 
wood middling......11 9-16 11 13 -io 11 13-16 
Strict good middling_1113-18 12 l-irt 12 1-16 
Middling Fair. 12 5-16 ]2 9 16 l'l 9-16 
. 12 16-18 13 3-16 13 3-16 
_ . btainid. 
Good ordinary..7K | Low middling.. 9N 
8 tHot good ordinary. 81f 1 Middling . 104 * 
Rpoeipts for week. 33 250 bBles. Exports 'do., 14,250 
bales. 
Cheese—T h» arrivals have been somewhat 
larger, tbe bulk arriving lata from central New 
York, some accumulation 01 stock has occurred 
the market leavlug off rather ea.sy; quotations are 
for 
State factory, fancy, st 13®!3Wo.: do. good and 
primp, 12 .HW 12 VO.: do. fair to good, at llXalZU'o.: do. 
hf skimmed. IMUc.; Wisconsin factory, line, 
12 * 0 .: do. good to prime, 13a,12Hc-: do fair to good. 
10 s<al2c.; Ohio factory, Unn. 12H®l2Xo.; do. good 
to prime, 115 ^ al 2 o.; do. fiat, lair to good. 10 X®llSc.; 
do. poor to fair 7'»10c. ’ 
Recetpvs for week. 67,IN) Boxes. 
Exports for the week. 46.330 boxes. 
Liverpool cable, 66 *. 6 d. 
Steam toGc. Britain. 10. 4453 . 
Dried Fruits.—A pples made out moderately, 
without change In prices. Peaches are steady and 
in moderate demand. Small fruits are quiet. Quo¬ 
tations for 
Annies 8 iSJ 8 Kn , for evaporated prime, and 7 ® 7 > 4 c., 
for f lr do with Carolina sliced at oiisaxc. for uood 
to prime; Virginia and Tennessee 3X a.4Vjc. Peach¬ 
es at 28®29c. for evaporated peHeti; 14c. for uupeeled 
do : peeled peaches ® I 6 & 20 c : tnipeeled do. esc. for 
halves, ft »• kherries at 7>»c Cherries at i»o. Raso- 
b,Tries at 25®26c. 
Exports for week, 6,363 bbls. of dried appleB. 
FRKan Fhi n s.-Export* of apples for week 34 871 
bbla. Prices lire steady for prime good keeping showy 
aupic*; last week rates named whh Coultdcnce as re¬ 
ceipts have been hvrterfof the week. New Jersey 
aides have no valuable place. 
Western N. Y. mixed. * 1 .Km 1.37: FihI pippins $'.25 
ft LoOs Baldwins lu shipping order. $t 25(31.eU: Green- 
b'g», $l®t. 25 . S'Mtzenbcrg* tin* this year, si .25 41.60; 
Kings. fl.26<ai 60:20*(I* ( . *1(3153; N. J. •: pen heads. 
ctiaToc. Cranberries rattier morn uet.iv - at la»i fig¬ 
ures. Capa Cod. bbls. faucy, 46.r.0.i6.75; Poor to 
choice, r.S(4.1.25; boxes, $!. 75 « 2 ; N. J , do. Sl<ai.oO. 
Quinoss .slow of sale and lower: * 1 . 607 #*. Pears 
scarce; fancy Busitin boxes choice Hull: fair to good 
$150,43; Duchess, in bids. $5b7: Lawrence, $i® 5 : 
Btiurre d’Anjou., Vlc^rn. Graphs a.re 
quiet sines prices stiffiiiH'd. t.utawbas case* of IS 
3-a. 82.75a3. baskets 6 ;*iGc.;C ncome c*t«s*2..‘(ia3.75- 
uiiik and baskets Isabella 2t{®4--.- chest¬ 
nuts, bush, of GO ft)-. 81.75*2 25. Hlck -rv nuts new, 
per bush, of 50 lbs. *2.25<a2 50. Peanut* dull: new 
quoted under old ; Va. hand-picked per it. 5c.; extra 
prime, 4 a4Kc.; good to prime, 3k®4c.- shelled, 5v>* 
6 >,c. The enure crop is estimated at 2 , 220 ,000 
b Bhels. 
FLOUR.—The offerings are liberal and nr>cea easy 
giving an 11 ,'live 1 mde. 
l,itt<-*t ptloes are : B8.lidii4.35 for very inferior to 
very fancy eueerliuoState and Western; $ 4 . 35 A 4 50 Tor 
poor VO ch ic«! extra stiite and Western, odd >ot» and 
11 .i«a ; 54 70 Cor c/io'O© 10 txucy tlo.i ve-ry Inferior 
to ir^oa ^bea\,tr» 0 !* a 01 tamilr extra;-, r *4 85 
fit , 6 o . gnoa to choice do. at 86.65^6.25; (very choice 
to very fancy do. at | 6 .Si* 6 . 6 j;) r« u stu awoer wmter 
wheat miurlcr to choice „rada *n.-i family, at 
:4.70ij6.2oj round bocp Ohio. {4.W(25.15; and trade 
ar.n family brands of uo. at 45.25 * 6 35; s*. I.onl* at 
14 UOii.ro , lur er |o r , tt g n ort ax-r,.. £5 Siafi.S'i for 
good to vhoice (und $G.3.VsA75 for eboleo to very fancy 
brauls)- Minnesota clear, mt«r,or to fancy at 
»4 2O:flG.t0; Mlnne»ota ” straight,” poor to fancy, at 
*i?»#7.i:>, aod oaieut inferior to very fancy ut 45.75 
<atU 6 ; udsound *t,>ok at frn*n *2 5>gio.(i0: city mil! 
*' >ra r.t $5.40.*5..':5 for ordinary to riacyforthe 
West Indie* : do. for Kogianj, 2 # .. 4,65 for poor to 
choice spring whear, and f4.3i«i.40 for winter wheat 
product: do. trade and family extras, 46 Gdit'.lXi do, 
for soitth Aixiaric-'.. $5.70i6.(X).; No. 2 at 12,76 „3.75 for 
very poor to very funcy. 
Receipts for week, flour, bbls. 122.500: corn meal, 
d0.2.915; wheat.bush. 1.9t5.a00; ow n.do 1 395 D50; vats 
do.3Hl,GU0; rye. d. 0 . 63 860; mult, do. 2’. 000, barley, do. 
ltd.i'iO: b-ans. <l».. 7,324! rloe, okas 2 B50. 
KxportBfor the week, flour, bbls., 69,850; corn meal, 
do. I,l7u: wheat bu»b. 1,706.626. cum. ou. U87.0i5: outg, 
do. 2,041); pt«g, do. 1,871. ooiidb, do. 5(5. rice. S^U 
Buckwheat Flour -Ii quoted at $2.15®2.;i6, and 
buckwheat is held at 6 Jc. 
GRAIN.—Wheat bus shown sharp fluctuations ac¬ 
cording as speculative influences vari-d Export 
trade is good, with purchase* tor the week of 1,20 .. 
000 bush. 
La.est prices are for No. \ white at $114u aiu g- 
No. I while for October, at *1.13 , .iLl4 a do. Nuve r- 
her at $1.1344 uLUj,' do. Drceinter ut »U 5 .i , t ,v • 
do.a earner grade, *l.l2s '.; u igraded white at *1 Hi -. 
"41 lO idl XT- • ? 
S red stuumur grade at $1.1-4* 1 .13'V; No. J rod at 41 14 
laU.U: ungraded red at *l.iO af IBS- No.2G-teago at 
♦ Ll,» OKI and SI.lGxaied. R^e at 31-tl.ii3. Corn » 
fairly active and unsettteo ii i rice: latest prices 
are for New York No. 2 ntNJf i’iqc.: do., October 
at ui'uaMfo.; do , November, t 65'«,a65Kr.: co Do’ 
cewber ntJ Yi.'w’i aag- meu mixed West® n at 
ia>-. wtofl*!.: No. 2 white at 58c. Oats are lower ami 
fairly active: latest prices are fur No. 1 white at 44 
®4:3*c.: New York No, 2 wh te at SWoWige. i-n. ; ; 
white364 a37w'’.‘ New Y'orlt No. Iai38 ac.; New York 
No. 2 at 33W’g38sc.; do.. Oct’ *ber. at 381*0.' do. Nov¬ 
ember at ^85*i«x3SS,**.; do., Deremoer at 39»i'2b3jHc: 
No. 3 at 3KVC.; ungraded white Western at38n46o' 
ungraded mixed Western ai35®385(c. ” 
Hat and Straw.—D emand is good and prices 
well sustained. 
Snipping hny Is at 860 .: medium to prime do 
ft>c.®tl 30; salt hay at lkka.65c.; clover do. at 85®7£c’ 
05 f 2 r !onw r > e: ™®76c. tor short rye ; 
and 66@75c. for oat. ' 
Exports for tlie week, 1,300 hales. 
Hops - There Is a limited amount of business and 
as supplies steadily accumulate prices are un¬ 
settled and lower. Quototions sre fdr 
VT , , Cents per». 
New Yorks, crop 1880. prime and choice.70 «23 
Do. medium .. , a2 0 
New Yorks, crop 1380, low t> fair.16 (S 17 
Kantrrn. crop tS=>0 . .. . . .svq * 
VV soonsm.crop 1880 . 18 
Yeirlliigs, crop 1879, choice.. . . pi 13 
Old*, all growths. j Gjju 
Bavarians. '. 3 «j @*3 
Honey—T rade is still of a retail style and full 
quotations would not be urged for round parcels as 
receipts are oppressive. 
White c'over comb, single Dkgs. 17i«:So.: lurg»r 
pk«* lNdlcc.; buckwheat 12®l3c.; extracted, rl irk to 
white, w.*12a Extracted is pushing stained aside 
when purity Is guaranteed. 
LEATHER —Questions are for hemlock sole, 22<a 
28Ho. for light: 28l4v»2.'0. for middle; 74e2c. fur 
heavy, and 21k»2JHu. (or good damaged. 
Oil CAKE-—Western is quoted $31 per ton. 
Provisions.—H og products have tended lower on 
diminished demand Larot prioes are lor 
Mess on tbe spot tor export jgiii, do. for delivery 
on October contra t . $!8 bid. Bacon st Sc. f ,r long 
clear. Beef for extra India race* at $ 1 3.6(1 : 19 for 
city: $9.60 <*10 (or extra niesa im.t $9 for plain mess: 
* 11 ® 11.76 for packet, and llogt .;.25 for fam ly uiess. 
Beef hams ut *16 Lurd-Western steam at 8.37 He. 
for spot lota: 8.37Ho. for Oct,; 6.27s for Nov.: 8 22 wc. 
for Dec. 
Receipts for week, beef, bbls. and lcs.: 5,l>2; pork. 
2,G60bbls. cut meats. 26,820 Dkgs., lard, '.2.S39 pltgs. 
Exports for week, beef. bbls. and 10 *. 1 . 606 ; pork, 
3,409 Obis.; cutmeate, 5,313,369 n>a.; lard. 6,666,850 18s. 
Seed —Clover is Arm at 6 >*®9c. for prime and choice 
lots. Timothy is quiet at $2.70(2X80, Flaxseed quot¬ 
ed at $1.40. 
Receipts for week, 708 bushels 1 
Exports for werk, pone. 
ratKu! 0 ?".” " V" 
w4!!SjaS*iK,?J8;: fasrWWV’j^S”. 
Westernncilie. Ducks.*^choicp.^.^c.r^ihe’f 403 
f5 «-, choice. *1.76: other, tioi.f/i ’ 51 
The game market is well supplied and prices are not 
abovea good classof irado. out rices are not 
Vf ^ k “ » pair. 600.; teal. 40.i50c.: common 
V®rS lr,Ta! ' 8 ^ack**- $l.&3wil.*6: red h“ds’ 
S*:: partridge prime #lin) : eastern lie • 
soft. 2n<fr30n.: prim.5 1 1^1.12 anfr, o7x?tm5': 
wild pigeons 'slali.fed, $,«3S|^’ 0 " fl'ghteiaTjv' 
ison saddle. * a. Minn.;’ 
whole deer, nr«i|;c. Boar, 13^200? * ‘ &vdlSc ” 
Tobacco.—T nere is a good demand for ernort and 
a fair local trade, with prices Btrong. export and 
KENTUCKY LEA V, 
Common lugs. 
Good ings.:f ..v......'.;.’.v.’.'.‘.‘.: U , it® f v 
Selection*. U ox 15 12 @15 
New England^Uavana seed.., ^—° 
Wrappers common.*„,» |.5 ^ ; 
SeleotioQs’.V.V.V;.IS 
Penn ayso/tedi'iow;::;;;:;;;;;^ S l3 in H ft2 
Abated’ .«« 73 HI 
.Ilf L 8 il 2 
W rapper*." .,? “ 
I i § 
5 SSsfe’Sfflta 
WSSSi esa « list, S&V& tvgf 
£$100. 
hS! been rather better and tbe 
® pncl* TvoYi o ,e p dler wilUou ’ •‘Haclute cha^l 
454470* X do at an ? Va fleeces quotld 
42©44c" X ‘ d0- at 44 < 44 oc.; No. 1 at 47»49c.; No. 2 at 
LIVR STQOS MABXSTS 
New York, Saturday. Oct. 23. 1886 . 
I a ft K w le if' rA 6 ! 06 ' y L f ° f t 5®. w , eei l;i GO head; do 
wwk, id.3 4. Tmarket b b been 
1 ihe week. On each market dsv the 
f ,lVa exceeded the want* of irade 
though eei.^rs "ffered lilierui concessions t* r ,„ 
native ana Texans held Wed Deadtys trices iutTe 
fJnn«^'" Cl tr ’ eJ ' com nun: and medium rtock 
fell off a strong ,c. Texas quot- : 7 .i?s t., ,ire.i 
n fJ^ 0T 1 °h ttirnBliY* MeeraTVetFWc.'ra'draseM 
1IJHC, to Sroffl aaf* 9 * 0 ’ 10 Ureis caolce ^ 
^ALVks.-Pdees rule about as befo-e- 
head tor common : $ 351341 . fair to g od- 
• oxaioO. p. hue to choice. Reccpis mi til as grind 
miIk-yteliters are wortn quite as much at hfm« 
feuch rigular tiade as edsts is in few band* an?of 
late year* car ;oad lots aud fr, queut.j go od smgles 
depe.id up u a uOance ouatomer. K singles 
^ Calyes. Unc veal dead or alive has sold 
rB r* »i y J.i 0 ' jriJt ^i Otl i an ‘ 3 grades have r U L d dull 
Lave calves. N. J.. fed. TVtw. Btaie ioTlse'^ C 
poor. SH'^ec.? Mt Holly, b.tv'y rc kc - 
light, b^ vjsc.: buttermilk. 3®4c. : graakers Sw i-ntc •’ 
comnmn 4 ^. 7 c Ce lai? to 
do ^as E t P i^mk L iT'i^d ? ec m p,8 . f0 £; we ek. 37 223 bead ; 
iu Wtok, j7 4i 4 <lo. Trade hab bPu*n lii/nt in 
sheep but prlo^ bold atbe wentber will iriciea^e 
Hnak-i U ^ 0,3 L ^pe.ai sales. 4:;5c. $( lb., with a few 
fine Kentucky* at 5.1$ ?. wethers. e 
m 8 f !i r the w ? eJt - 4l ' I8s bea<J; if. last 
7 "- Market weak. Mai,.- St,.to und N. 
Unil im f “ l to f l be sehson ' Live bugs. $4.87® 
.m U ul r . 00 lb ii’ ■ dfessed N, J. heavy pigs, 
ppr lb.; Iiytu, 7SObc.; city dr^Ba-d Sts.tp K. 
boxes* 10 ’ "^ eUern, “® ,l ^ 0 ’i tenderloins," lie.'iu 
TERMS FOR 1880. 
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Agents wifi be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
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