THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
@43 
CTS. (Vi PRlCE)2 ANTI-RATTLERS (MAIL) 
WANT AGENTS MOBEY 8.C0. LAGRANGE ILL. 
i»l. t'OSJ 4,CO. 
irgiwoncttLo. 
FOR 
tiou of the State Agricultural Society was 
opened to-day. All the departments are filled 
to overflowing, the entries numbering nearly 
4,000. 71 HJ being cattle and 400 horses It pre¬ 
sents the best stove display ever shown. The 
weather is fine, and the ground is in splendid 
shu pe, promising a large attendance for the 
succeeding days.”. 
500,000 dairymen use Thatcher’s Orange 
Butter Color, because it is so neat, tidy and 
wholesome.— Adv, 
-■> * » 
The Rosrie Ikon Ore Paint Co., Manu¬ 
facturers of the Rossie Iron Ore Paint, are 
located at Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence Co.. 
New York. The Company will be pleased 
to answer inquiries and name prices, on ap¬ 
plication.— Adv. 
Prominent Butler Maker*. 
There is no dissent from the decision of can¬ 
did and capable dairymen, that the Improved 
Butter Color, or Wells. Richardson Sc Co., 
Burlington, Vt.. is the best in the world. 
Such men as A. W. Cheever, of Massachusetts; 
K. D. Mason, Vermont: Francis A. Hoffman, 
Wisconsin, use it, and recommend it as supe¬ 
rior to all others.— Adv. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
At the American Cranberry Growers’ An¬ 
nual Convention at Lakewood, N. J.,on Au¬ 
gust 2fi, the Statistician stated that reports 
from all the cranberry-growing sections indi¬ 
cate an aggregate crop of 380,000 bushels, 
against nearly 400,000 bushels in 1383. The 
shortage is due to the frosts on May 20-30, 
which severely injured the crop in New Jer¬ 
sey, New England and Wisconsin. It appears 
that in New York and Philadelphia crates 
holding 28 quarts bring as much money as the 
standard crate of 32 quarts. A recent law iu 
Massachusetts requires all packages to be 
branded with the words, “ Massachusetts 
Standard Measure," which requires that a bar¬ 
rel shall hold 100 quarts, and a crate 32 quarts, 
level measure, under a penalty of $2 for each 
violation. 
A telegram from Cincinnati last Thursday, 
snys: ‘'A pretty careful investigation as to the 
condition of the Kentucky tobacco crop, 
made by one of the Cincinnati houses, indi¬ 
cates that the acreage is not as large as has 
boon generally supposed. For the five coun¬ 
ties of Bourbon, Fayette, Jessamine, Wcott, 
and Woodford, it was reported early in the 
season that an aggregate of 20,000 acres had 
boon got into tobacco, which indicated un in 
crease of about one-third over the usual acre¬ 
age. The present estimate gives an aggregate 
in these counties of only 14.000 acres. South 
of Cvuthiuua, which is 00 miles back from 
the Ohio River, the crop Lb in excellent con 
ditlou. Some of the fields are now lteing cut. 
Between here and Cynthlana the drought 
lias damaged the crop ” 
The latest intelligence from the various fat 
stack markets may be condensed into the fol¬ 
lowing brief summaryCattle are weak at 
the Atlantic seaboard, and especially at New 
York. In the West, the markets are steady, 
though not particularly active. Range cattle 
from the Northwest are lieginning to come 
forward, and as many of these are of fair 
quality, they figure prominently in the trade 
for butcher stock, at good though slightly 
weakening prices. Hogs, which were quiet 
only a few duys since, hav.? been increasing in 
strength In the West this week, and latest 
advices make them active and tending slightly 
upward in all leading markets. Sheep are 
nowhere particularly active, though the feel¬ 
ing is less despondent among dealers than a 
week ago. 
A telegram from St. Paul, Minnesota, on 
Thursday, says that H. H. Young, United 
States Statistical Agent for Minnesota, will 
report the following tacts:—In the southern 
counties the wheat, oats, rye and barley were 
ready for harvest on or before the first of 
August, and were generally cut before the 
rainy season fairly set in, uud probably one 
sixth was safely stacked. 1 he damage by rain 
bas been slight except where the stark* were 
indifferently put up or were blowu down by 
the high winds which frequently prevailed. 
In the northern counties the gram was more 
backward, ami the wet, cold weather delayed 
the ripening. Cutting had not been finished 
there on the 1st in»t, Corn has ulso suffered 
considerably by the cont inuous cold, though if 
frosts bold off a few days longer, the crop will 
still be above au average l»oth in yield uud 
quality. Follow mg is the percentage of con¬ 
ditions as reported to the department for Sep¬ 
tember 1:—Corn, uverage condition, 103 per 
cent.; wheat, average condition when har¬ 
vested, IU0 per cent.; rye, average condition 
when harvested, 100 per cent ; oats, average 
condition when harvested, 104 percent.; bar¬ 
ley, uverage condition when harvested, 07 per 
cent. 
—-♦ » » 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Haturdav, September fi, 1884. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week a ago, “regular” wheat is higher. 
No. 2 Chicago Spring, j£c. lower. No. 3 
ditto, le. lower. Corn, 3>£c. higher. Oats 
unchanged. Kye, 2c. lower. Barley, 2%c. 
higher. Pork, unchanged. Hogs, steady for 
ordinary' sorts; a trifle lower for the best in 
each grade. Cattle, from 15c. to 35c, higher. 
Sheep, from 50c. to #1 higher. 
W r heat.-R egular wheat quiet: Salon ranged: Sep. 
to tuber, 73*4«»?*4(C: October. 79yGtH(>k,C; November, 
sisk&siqrc; December. 83%(k88%c: No. 2 Chicago 
Spring. 7BJ4&190. No. 8 do. 6k*65e: No. 2 Red, 8l%c: 
No. 3 Bed. lie. Corn—A ctive; sales ranged: cash, 
55&.Y>9(c; September, SStottiWe- October. 50%952%c; 
November, inigHbljc: all the year, May, 
41%u42k*e. Oats.- quiet hut firm; sules ranged; 
Cash, 2'>%@2 S%i:! September, 25Fiut2r>%r; October, 
26%.:: all the year, 2&%(&25%c; May, 29%»;«c. Rye- 
Firmer at Me. Harley—F irm: ««!*<■. September. 
Pork—Q uiet; sales ranged: Cash, $l8.,vi(u,iiuii); Sep- 
eiuber, $i8.5u»l*.0U; October, ail the 
year. $11.90312.00. Hoas.—Rough packing, $5.75(36.10; 
packing and shipping $6.2546.65: light, $5 7536.10; 
skips. $4,5035,10, CATTl,is —Market tlrni: export 
(trades, $B.SOit7.l5: good to choice shipping. $5 so ,<i 
6.7V common P> medium, $ 5 . 00 . 1 .5.73: graas Texans, 
$3.6034.40: Sm. i.i- Market dull: Inferior to fair, 
$2.50fit3..vi; medium to good.$S. 6 ivat- choice to extra, 
*4 15*4.40; lambs, per head, $1.50*1,25; Texas sheep. 
$•3.5 V*3. UX 
St. Louis.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 3 Red Wheat is l%c. lower. 
No. 3 Red, unchanged. Corn, steady. 
Oats, l’j'c. lower, Rye, Vc. higher. Cattle, 
from 25c. to $1 higher, according to grade, 
sheep, a trifle lower. Hogs, from 10c. to 
25c. lower. 
Wheat.-No, 2 Red. 80%®80%c. cash; September, 90% 
risiRtc.- October. 8214 November. 94%’a.34%c; 
December. 8744* 33c: No. 3 Rod. lOVftvtTJc. Co us — 
Firm- sules lit 48%94R$fe. cash: September. 4T16C: Oc¬ 
tober. 173,1’. Oats Dull, sales lit 254|ut,26o. cash- Sop 
temher,>. 14 a 2 «c- November, 26%c nil the year, 2 Mie. 
Rye—Q uiet at .Mqc. Barley-No market. Flax 
keep-Q uirt at $1.23. PoRR Jobbing. $18.35. CATTLE 
Market llrm. (export*. $63il.a6.75: coOd to choice 
shipping, $ 1.35446 2‘; common to nmllum, SI VloJIl.Sij, 
gras* natives, $1(4)4.75; grass Texans, $3,50*4.50. 
SHEEP Common lo medium, $t.75i«,2.25; . fair to 
choice. $2.*ilK<Uk?5; Lambs. SIiU 1 1 Texans, $2*3.25. 
lions Market slow Yorkers, $5 Hike 6.10; packing, 
$5.75*6.15; heavy. $6, 15 ( 0 : 6 . pi. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, September 8,18H4. 
Breadstcffs asp Provision*.—A s compared with 
cash prices one week ago No. 3 Red w heat Is %c lower; 
Steamer No. 2 Red 1* <Qc. higher; No. 2 Red Is 1 Qe. 
higher. Corn.—U u«railed Mixed Is unchanged; No. 
3Mixed is 144c. higher. 
fi.oiiu.Fkep and meal. -Flour—Quotations: Flue, 
$2.00*2.71): Buperlbie, $2.4l>,b8.U0. latter un extreme; 
common to fair extra State, g8.lliia8.25: good to fancy 
do. $8.40*8.T>: common to good extra Western. $8,00 
(it U>5: pood to choice, $3.7(6*18.10: common to fulr 
extrn Ohio, a.t.lKRuiit.St); good. 43.l*0ictI.OO good to 
Choice, $5.10*5.75: common, extrn Minnesota, -ra.IKI^io 
3 80; Clear, $l.i»i*4 75- rye mlXi.i.e, $4 28*4.75; 
straight, tl.73nt5.5P! patent, $5.25o*H. 10; bakers’ extra. 
$1.75,6 .25 St. Lout* eomimm to fulr extra, *J).30 m& 
4.70: fair to good- $4.7twai.2li; good to very chnlee, 
$3.30*1'. 00: pnleut Winter wheat extra. $5.(Ni*a6,tl0: 
city mill extra for West Indies, $4 90*4.'15; Sooth 
American, $5*5.10. market closing heavy Sot ro 
f.rn flour —common to good extru at so* 1 , 40 : 
good to choice, $l.’>5 148 . 00 , Including 1,000 bills, for 
export at $6.87% Uvb floor -Superfine, a 1 ml to. 
mainl vat 81 Thin 1,3. FRED—Quoted for 10 to 6u lbs, 
ul a| 1(4,15 to arrive and at mill: so||,s. ut, $15.50*17. 
lOOlbs. al $13.«20. Sharps at $21*28, Rye feed at 
8iH(ivH4 Corn Meal Dull: Yellow Western.$3,.u3 33: 
BraDdywuie $3.50. 
grain—w iikat-No. 3 Milwaukee, not prime, 80c; 
Ungraded Winter Red. 754*(.*96e, Steamer No. 3 Red. 
71V»e; No. 3 He 1 . sue: Steamer No 2 Red. 3 \)* 8 'jUe, 
No. 2 Red, !HHq<3;92e: No. I Red, • No 3 Red for 
September.H0*a'«inc do. Tor October. (HbniWJO: do. 
for November. 113(4934(0• do. for Peoember, 95% .(id ,%c. 
do. for January, HtiAtuvtiPit!: do. for February. V'le; 
do. for March, $i.ou; do. for April, #1 IJ!at(#1,01?$: do. 
for May , «i (b-M. Rye—M arket quiet, Western, 6 ic. 
atluAt. lURLKV ANP Barlrv M alt - Dull 4tt(l price* 
more or U'** nominal. Cuun flugrudeii mixed, 65c 
high mixed at die: and No. 2 Incur lots. 7ue: No. 2 
mlxeil for September, 6344'<«6lC' do. for October, 62 
( 1 * 13.40 do. Tor November, i,i 5 y< 961 % 0 : dll. for l»e 
eember, JOiaJiOdsic. Oath- No. :t mixed, 83c. No. 2 88*14 
6,84c No. t nominal, 3tc; No 8 White. wWn.'O'ge: No.2, 
SIUdHiMc No. I white, lie Ml.veil Wcjoern. 81r*S#e; 
While, do, 8 Sw lie; While State, 429,15; No 2 mixed 
for September, TiQji,,./,4244c: do. for October, 324p,i37%c; 
do. for November, J8%(<v83%r. 
Provisions—P orK The qnotntlon* are- $13*. 13.23 
for new mens, us lo ouullty; family mess al $17.50 
13.50; clear back at*ls.3lia2U, the latter for fancy-, 
extra prime at $ 5(«,$I6 for ln«peered Drjchhkp Hons 
Sale* at 3 dPHu. for heavy to light uvergei, and 
8 V 4 («*-%<:. for pigs OllT MEATS Sales, Pickled bellies, 
12 tb average. 111 hhd* . U9(c: 25 bxs , light averi-ge, 
lUe: 12 lb. average, '.Hyp. city pickled snOUlders 
quoted at. 7(6c; pickled hams, 124$($it29$c, smoked 
shoulders. 3Ue„ and suipked hums, 14(g>l 11$<*. 
MiPDLES — Quota I Ions for Ohleugo delivery, boxed 
lots, are lu.55c. for short clear, T0.3Uc fur short rib, 
and lu.2()e. for loug clear. ItEEF -The quotation* 
are: Extra India mess ut «23r«j23, cxiru mess at *12: 
packet, at $13 for barrels, and 813.5b In tierces; 
plate beef, at «I 2 , 6 U: family, $Hi#U. Beef Hams 
Q uoted at »22.r>0(<i23. L,akp—W estern Hteain for 
prompt delivery, 7^t3f Ka-lern, 7.79c C'otitriwt 
grade Is nominally 7.35'(*7,line No quotation for 
September up Hon. Of October optloti sales, 
of yilu tes , 7.78iiBf,ilUv November closed at ?.fl#(S*7.89c; 
Of December option stiles, 7.tW(<*7.7lle, the year op 
thin closed at 7.63ig>7 70: January option sales , 7.75<# 
7.76c; February option sales. I.NKuo.SVe. City steam, 
i.hOe. Rerlped Is slow: l.'onllueal ut 8.2( e, uml Bouth 
American at s.7uc. 
Butte a.—Quotations: state, best, palls, ‘Alt&MUc; 
do. tubs. 2 I(i* 2 % 0 , Western, 28uo28{«c. for best:. 2i(«i 
22c. for prime State dairy half tLrktus, tubs and palls, 
best extra,2IW2Itec. for best: do. prime, 19c 00 . do. 
fair, 17c: do. Welsh tubs, extras,2UC; prime IflCi do. 
do. good. 17(i*13e: Western Imltuilon creamery, 
choicest. IBwlilCj do fulr. 15c; Western dairy lllc. 
for best Invoices: 14(9l5c. for prime: W stern fac¬ 
tory fresh extras current make, 13c; Hardline, for 
fulr, aud 3u#llic, for poor: Juue tubs aud Ilrklu-, 13ifl) 
15c. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received- From Philadelphia— Extra 
creamery at 22<ai23c: Western do, 2 !w2lc: dairy, 38c; 
York, arid Bradford, 20c. From Chicago—Extra 
creamery, 22c; lirsts, luc: extra dairy, 20 c. From 
Boston—Extra Northern creamery, 23c: Western do, 
21Mj((622cs choice, 20 (,* 2 lc; dairy. 20 u; 2 lc: ludln, 12(i*i;4c. 
Cukksk.—Q uotations- toe for fancy factories; !l|4 
iit 9 -T»e. for flue: fair lots, 3'«HUe- commorf, ttQmtiAje: 
nlgnt milk sklin.>, 6 tjt 7 l 4 e; Ohio Huts, 3c. for begl 
down to lft*5c. for common; Pennsylvania skims ut 
2(i42J<C. for good: Riplkie. for common 
At the Mercantile Exchange the foltwlng dis¬ 
patches were received: From Philadelphia ehed 
dars. lOtylOQT: flats, He. From Chicago—Cheddars, 9c. 
From Boston—Extra,9K<ai0c. From Cincinnati 7Ric. 
Boos. —Quotations: State, 13«$l9c: Canadian, 1714 
{&18c; Wesleril. 18c. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow 
Ing telegrams Were received: From Philadelphia— 
Market a shade easier; quoted at 19&20e; receipts, 
924. From Chicago Stock scarce; quoted al 15c; re 
eetpts, 1,500; shipments, 200. From Boston .Market 
quiet: quoted at 170220c. From Clnclnnatl-Market 
steady at 14c: receipts. 234: shipments, 7U. 
Brans.-Q uotations are: Marrows,$2,90: mediums 
$ 2 .-lu.a '. 15; white kidney, $3 for choice: pea, $ 2 . lit for 
marrows and S2.tl)(«2 45 for smuU; turtle nonp, $3.25; 
foreign, 82.150*2.2" for new..-vnd low grades, $I,!H)<«2. 
California lima, flat, $2..VJ<®2.6'J. 
Peas.—G reen are fu demand at llrm prices; quo¬ 
ted at $2. 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas 
Uplands and Gull. 
Ordinary... 896 8 % 8 % 
Strict Ordinary. 9 1-16 9 5-16 9 5-16 
Good Ordinary....» 9J6 1<>HS 1016 
Strict Good Ordinary. loti lbti 10 % 
Low Middling. 1019 169a 1094 
Strict Low Middling. lu 11-16 10 15-16 111 15-16 
Middling.. tCrt-ft 11 il'4( 
Goo<l Middling. 11% l'% 
Strict Good Middling. 11% 11% 11% 
Middling Fair. It% 12 12 
Falr....“. 12% 12« 12% 
m 
a 5 -I 6 
10 % 
10 % 
1 m 
10 15-16 
11 % 
11 % 
11 % 
12 
12 % 
sTAiNftn. 
Good Ordinary.... 8 Q I Low Middling. 9% 
Strict Good Ord.. 8 15-16 I Middling.10% 
Dried Fkditb.—C hoice evaporated appk-H, hi .4 
tfji cj prime do., 7®8c; fancy North Carolina sun 
dried apples, sliced. 6@6%c; choice (lo., 5@5%c: prime 
do., lQ<S*Wc.‘ common do.. 4c. Peeled peaches, 
8c. for hast- Georgia: He. for choice: un peeled halves, 
■1%®5: plums. 13c. for State.and iiKsille. for southern: 
prime raspberries, 3Vj'JIc. for new; huckleberries, 
SodsQe: pluck berries, H.cHqe. 
Kuiisii Faens. Quotations are: Apples—Graven 
stein,H bill. *1 73642: Holland pippin .9 double headed 
bM, $ 1.50 k* 1.75; CodltOg,¥ double.headed bill. $L5U(i(i1.73 
N.vuck do, > doable-heatlod bid, $l.Nk( 0 l. 7 re. open heads. 
;iH kinds, V bbl., 79e.'(t$l 23 I’euehes—Maryland and 
Delaware, extra, p crate, $l.l2osl 15: do, do, plain, 4» 
crate, 74c.<ct$l: do, dp, extra, >< basket, 9Uc.6t$|tdo, 
do, plain, prime. 18 basket. :'iUi*i6de; do, do, plain, small 
and poor, per baaket. N)(i#6i6i: Jersey, choice, M 
basket. 8()e.w$l; do, (>oor to fulr. (8 basket, 4 P:*.SXt. 
Pears—Bartlett, >< bid., $5<tn‘ Jersey, H bbl, $:t.t:5.50; 
Flemish Bean I y. ¥ bbl, $242,30; Bcokul. Jersey y 
hid. $3,It3 Ml- Cooking (iCPrs, common, V bbl. 
81.509l.S0. Grupes Liolitware, Virginia ease of 
182-lfc boxes, $4(/«4,30. do. Virginia, ImtlcM*, P lb. 46* 
Re; Virginia, per case of is 3 II, nx«.. $:.>.5U(ii$2.13; 
Hartford, Vineland, per ease of 21 2 lb bxs, $l.ifii<42; 
Hartford and Ives, Vineland, baskets, per lb. 4c* 
Ives and Hartford, Delaware, per lb, l(.>)8c: 
Ives, Virginia, per ease of 13 3-lb. bxs. $l.75a*2: Chum- 
pton. Kevport. per lb, 6i.«7c; do, up river.per lb. 61 .ole. 
rbiiiis—Egg, up-river, per bbl. Sf(V(t6.5(). tt,jne Claude, 
up river, per bbl. $5666: green gage, per bid. $R6tB, 
Imperial gage, per bbl, $4.10465, Monroe, per bbl; 
84.50M0; bine gage, per bbl. l.omhard. green, 
per bbl, $2(43; eonumon green, per bbl, $2.31 Ki*3 coin 
mon blue, per bbl, $2a6.'l. Huckleberries—.tersev, p 
box, as to sice, *hiij 1.21. Watermelon*—Jersey.black 
Spanish per lig), $Huaii).- Maryland, prime to fancy, 
per 1UU. $1 ls*l6; Virginia and North Carolina, prime, 
per 100 *s (t il); do. culls, tier ||)0, $3(1*6, vluskmelons 
-Hackensack, per bbl, $1.5ll6|i2; Mottmoiitll County, 
per bbl, Shrill.50: Sntithern Jersey, fair to choice, V 
nbl. $hr$l,25; BaUlinore, choice, per bbl, B5c.6*$Ultl: 
Mary lund, fair to good, per bid, 5(K(*75 c. 
Hay anp 8tiiaw.—T he quotations are: Choice ilm- 
othy,$l.()1u6t.l5; good do.U.le Pal; mptlbull, H.Vit90c; ship 
ping hay, iiaHric; clover mixed, 71)6*Kile, clover, Mile# 
UOc: new hay In good, condition about 5c. less than 
quoted above. No. t rye straw ul 8D<*89c; short straw 
■ 70i . 
Hors-Firm but (|Ulet. Choice new, 296650c; Med 
I urn to good, 2h<(j23c. Low Grades, 3U(r»22c: Yearlings. 
I5w2fie: Faclfin Coast. 1883,20c. Picking in this State 
Is progressing rapidly. 
Peanuts, Quoted at 6c. for hand picked,794c. for 
extra hand-picked, and Hi.yHQe for fancy hand 
picked; farmers’ grades at 5(i*5t«c. 
Poultuy anp Oauic. The follow lug uro the quota¬ 
tion a: 
Livit Poultry Fowls, near by, W lb, 13'# 14c.: do. 
Western, I2 <j*13c; do Southern. I8'<*t3c; spring chick¬ 
ens. l:>c pgr lb. for Jersey: IS6 j)15c. for State, and 
130 for Southern: ducks. State, *< pair, BOdtOOc do. 
Western > pair, 50n*75c. 1 geese. State, P pair, $1.75 
0)2.00; do. Western, per pair, $1,60101..75, 
Diiessep Poultry.— Turkovs, per tb. Hi.ol'.V; chlek 
cns. Western, dry picked, per lb. l Iu»l5c: Stud/ spring, 
scalded. Me: Philadelphia, 1116*20: (lucks. Western, 
per lb, hlirfUe, fowls, Philadelphia prime, 15c; do, 
Jersey prime, 14c; do. Slate and Western prime, I2«a 
He: squabs, white, per do*., $2e</2.2' i . Game — 
Plover, per do*., ilciaSI, wpodcock, $16*1.25 per 
pair. 
Rick. -Quotation* arc: Carolina and Louislana.com 
mon to fair at 5%c; good to prluie ul 5%t$6Qc; choice 
at 6%(<*6%c. 
Seeps. -Clover lias a small light demand; quoted 
at itkdilOtoc- Timothy Is quiet: quoted ut $1.5 a(i*I. 65, 
Uuseed U nominal; quoted atgi.HO. Canary seed- 
SpnnKli (it, HrfJQf. 
SmiA it. —The quotations are: 
Cut loaf, ■%(•: Crushed, 7%c: powdered, 6%o; gran- 
dinted, ll%e; mould *A," H-Ysc; eonfeethmers’ do., II 
7-10c: standard ' A,"63 I6e; off A, 5%e; white extra 
“C,” 5Q,'<i'C: yellow extra “C,” 5Qo; “C,” 4%C; yel¬ 
lows, 4Qe. 
The short price (drawhaek $2.82 per 100 lb, less 1 per 
cent.I is: 
Cut loaf, t4.33;crushed,$1.83; powdered, $1.21; gran- 
uluted. *3.3.1 
TALt.ow. The market I* steady at ll%e for prime 
city ($2 charge for packageai. with a moderate de¬ 
mand. Sales of 40 hhd*. prime city at 6%o., and 
25,000 lb*, in lot* at6 Miiaifittc. 
ToliAncO—September sales before call at 7 15-160! 
Octgilier 3 1 IIV, Mali's ob i-(dl — October, at7%c; De¬ 
cember, ut f%e. 
Vuortaiilks. The (inotatlous are:— PotalOos, Long 
island t< bid, at *1.776*2; Jersey, ijll.7 r i(<»2 SWect 
potatoes at. $2.79(38.25 for Virginia yellow P bid. 
Cabbages Flat Dutuli, «< 100. $3, Cucumliers—Long 
Island. P 1 , 1100 , $2.50. K.gg Pln.ut I.ong Island iimi 
Jersey, per bill , ut $1,756*2. Green corn per 100, 75e. 
nnlnhH—Yallow Jersey at $1.29 ?LSI); stale yellow at 
$l,2!i‘<el.50; red at $l.29sjl ,:I 0 . Hiring beans—Long Is- 
laud, green, |i bag, rsi;»ii0e. Squash—Marrow, Jer¬ 
sey, pel' bbl.. 75c. Tomatoes 25 k*. 50c. per box. Tur¬ 
nips—Kussla, per bld,75c.6t$l. 
Wool. Flue grades are In fair demand and steady; 
Coriimon are dull and more or less nominal. 
L.IVK STOCK MAHKBTfi. 
Nicw Yobk. Saturday, September 6.18H4. 
Beeves—T otal for six days, 12,373 head.agulnst 10,863 
head for Oils supic Mule lust week. Sales: Virginia 
steurs, 1,778 lb 10%c; do, 1,081 lb, !)%c, 55 lb,less $i; In¬ 
diana steers, 1,131 lb, ttOje, 55 tb: do, 931 tb, 8 %e, 5-4 it,, 
oxen, 1,530 ill. $ 1 . 75 ; Penusylvanla steers, 1,329 lb, lie, 
56 tb; Texans, IMIO lb. 8Vic',5Slb, and 50e, $ head: do,975 
(b, 8 %c: do. 963 lb, 8 %c; Virginia steers, 1,228 lb, $ 6 .12%; 
do. 1,218 lb, $ 5 . 30 ; do, 1,200 lb, $5,75; Pennsylvania 
steer*, t,;156 lb. $6.55' do. 1.315 lb, lobjc. 56 lb; Texans, 
944 lb, $1 per 100 lb; do, oat lb, $8,0<; Indiana steers, 
1,474 lb. $7.15; (lo, 1,366 111 , $11 II; do 1.833 III, $6.42' do, 
1,214 lb, $5.60, do, 1,227 lb, $6.16; Texans, 992 Ih, 9c, 55 
lb; Colorado steers, 1,057 lb, 3%c; do, I,Oil lb. $4.K0: do, 
1.076 lb, $4.86; 136 Kentucky steers, 1,838 lb, $7; do. 
1,392 lb,$6.65; do. 1,231 lb, $6; do. 1,003 lb. $6; Oxen, 1,133 
lb, 094e. 57 lb; State steers, 1,160 lb, at !l%e. 56 lb; do, 
do. 1,1113 lb. like: do, 1.170 lb, 10%c, 55 lb; do. 1,180 lb, 
$ 6 ; OblO do, 1,390 lb, ll%c, 56 lb; do. 1,3(10 lb, lie; do. 
1,078 lb, 10Qc; do. 1,180 lb, lUQc, Ichs 50c. per head: do, 
1,216 lb, at 10c; do. 1.227 lb, at 0%c, 56 lb, and $. per 
head. 
Cai.vks.—D ressed Urassers and HiittennllkK with 
out material change, idling at 5(.i7c. Veals, 163 rr., at 
8 %e; Buttermilk calves, 210 tb, 4<J. Fed Calves, 150 ib, 
6 %c; BuitermUks, 107 tb. lQc, 
Sheep anp I,amiis Kentnuky shee^i, 73 n,. IQ'c; do, 
96 lb, 4‘P" Michigan do, HI m, JQe. Pennsylvania 
sheen, 97 a,.$4 K: Ohio do, 127 tb, SQc; do. lid ib. 5c; 
Bucks, 122 tb, He: Dennsylvuula lamlis. 72 tb. 5%c; do, 
66 ib, 5%e- Pennsylvania Aheep, 104 tb,4e; Statesheeu, 
109 ni. lUe; do, 9J lb, 4QC: State lambs, 66 tb. 6 We; do. 
51 tb. 4%c do, I'.' m, le; Canada do, 74 tb. 6 c: Michigan 
sheep, 184 tb, 5c; do: 93 Ib, l%C. 
Hoos.—Market dull and feeling weak. A few States 
were sold at fi‘a.('bb%c. Country dressed Hold at 8*4 i 
Stic. Light at 3%tfc9e: but mueli of the stock was in 
bud order and sold at v ery low figures. _ 
Cornell University. 
THE TECHNICAL COURSES. 
Agriculture, 
Architecture, 
Civil Engineering, 
Electrical Engineering, 
Mechanical Engineering. 
Rntruiiee Examination* begin at!* A.M., 
Hepteinlicr 1«, 18H4. To regular students in Ag¬ 
riculture, Instruction Is free. For the Univbiuuty 
Kkoimter, containing full Statetnenta reganllng re¬ 
quirements for admission, course of study, degrees, 
honors, expense*, free scholarships, fellowships, etc., 
and for special Information, apply to the Treasurer 
of Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. 
MAST, F 00 S&C 0 ., 
SPRINGFIELD, 0., 
LANUFAC- 
TURERS 
OF 
THE 
l^lronTurbine 
« ” ANI> BUCKEYE 
£ feW Wind Engines 
Strong anil Dll ruble, will not Swell, Shrink, 
Warp, or |{nltleln III. Wind. 
Also HI CKK) K IKON IKM’ING. 
TheBUCKF.YF, KORC R I'DMPnever ../. sin winter. 
ji?- Send for our OERC'I LARS and PRICES. 
THE DANA 
C E N T RI V U a A li-G 0 V E \l NO It 
WINDMILL. 
/ "'OTp 
( . .( 'A This is the best, working and the 
Ahr* , \ most powerful Wlnd-Kn- 
/ \KT'*‘ “T'’ glue In the world, ... 
/ 'W'V J of Jlrxt, tin. superior ex 
* • 7A I *,■ T~-f eelienec of Its self regulnt 
V / ! I \ '»|J ' ’ leg meehiuiism'.iind s.'.'om/, 
/ \ \ the better form and posl- 
/ J L4M t Ion ut Its sails. The facts 
waJH and remains wlib'll support this 
JOM claim arc set fort h In our Deserlp 
tlve Catalogue. Rocond F.dltton 
—--.ijwjll 1334, for wliieh apply to 
The Dana Windmill Co., 
ij If ll Fnlrhnvcn. tVIugM., U.S.A. 
** /iryS.: 1.1 Mention this paper. 
CHALLENGE WIN’D MILL. 
jut Oyer III.IKX) In actiiiil use. Victorious 
/\‘(i .7» nl all fairs, Found In every State 
and Territory Of the U S, 'it. la a 
ijflrjr:'/ *A .Vi* T section wheel has been made by us 
Vff'gAl J for ten years: In ill that time not 
once blown down without tower 
breaking a record no other mill can 
show. We leave It to I lit* nubile to 
omife. determinetlirlrmerits. Mlllssentou 
30 days’trial. Be*i Feed Mills, Corn Slieller*, Ac.. Ac. 
Catalogue free, CH.VLLKNGF, WINI> MILL* FRED 
mill CO.. Batavia, III. 
HEA Dq|IA KTIC1CS I'Olt 
The “Standard” Galvanized Wire Nettings. 
Poultry 
it a ns. 
Flail 
Pon da. 
Garden 
Fencing. 
Vino 
Training 
Liiwii 
IIIuit rated catalogue containing Plans of Poultry 
Houses, uud Runs. Pigeon Houses, V vlarles. Dog Ken- 
nels, Garden seals. Summer Houses, together 
with valuable liiformatlon about keeping Poultry, 
Pigeons, Birds, and Dogs, an.I how to make It profit 
able, sent ou receipt of tile to oover postage. 
Address II It OUK N Kit A KV A N S, 
,»fr/s. it Importer *, 4 42 VVeat S»., N. V. City. 
CPlF.RTEKItlTOUY. 
Idreas 
ER CO. 
“THE UfcST IS THE CHEAPEST." . 
saw gJSiOgSJC® T “ fl ™ R8 ’ 
MILLS, til u!ll i--A Powin, 
(ForallsectioniiafHl naipoeeOWrito for Free Pamphlel 
and Prices to Tho Aultmuu Taylor Co., Ohio. 
TV THE COMET 
C n?;w iTvui.y pk,\T,« v rtlT.tt 
f C 
/ 0 
1 M 
E 
T 
ai/c. Hi lie. latitude 43 . 20 th July 
The earli. -l and most lanutiful 
\ pear known, Bold Wholesale in 
1 New York at SS jar bushel 
] t rr Send for Full DesrTVptiou. 
/Address, .1 H. UO bJ. I N 8» 
' ilOORF.isTOWN, Now Jersey. 
THE BEST CATTLE FASTENING! 
SM ITU'S 
SELF ADJUSTING SWING STANCHION I 
The only Practical Swing.'Stanch Ion Invented. Thou¬ 
sands In un©. Illustrated Circular free. Mauufactur- 
...I ivxr nnrw itf h.* i* a Steuben Co., N.Y 
