THE BUBAL JJEW-YOBHEB 
one American which sold at 32s. 3d. There 
were 10 arrivals during the week and seven 
sales. Two cargoes were withdrawn and five 
remained. Fifteen cargoes are now due. In 
London the trade is much depressed. Flour 
fid lower and maize very quiet. Barky fid. 
lower. Oats quiet. Beans and peas unchanged; 
business in them steady. 
The Farmers Review, of Chicago, on Tues¬ 
day last, says: ‘’There are no areas of corn 
to day that frost would injure. This rather 
sudden change in the outlook for corn was 
brought about by the intense heat in the early 
part of September, when the crop made daily 
and rapid strides toward maturity. Corn 
matured this seasou in Minnesota and Wiscon¬ 
sin before it did in Illinois. The corn bins 
during the last month have been swept cleaner 
than usual, old corn being in great demand, 
and new corn not marketable. We find the 
new crop with more than the usual large con¬ 
sumption, aud there is nothing in the situa¬ 
tion to indicate that there will he any glut of 
this cereal on the market for some mouths at 
least, if at all.” 
During the week there has been a great ex¬ 
citement in the corn market in CWcago. Last 
Saturday September corn was rushed up 
from 64c. to 70e. a bushel. On Monday the 
excitement increased, and corn at one time 
jumped up to 80c. For the third time in the 
history of the market there corn sold at a 
higher price per bushel than the corres¬ 
ponding price for No. 2 wheat—that is, 80c. 
for corn with wheat at about 75c. The aver¬ 
age price for corn during the last 25 years, 
was 45J£c., while that of wheat was 07c. At 
the beginning of the month corn was quoted 
at little more than 50c., so the advance in 
three weeks has been about 00 per cent. The 
visible supply is at present a little over five 
millions of bushels, of which barely one-half 
can be expected to grade as contract corn, as 
only No. 2and High Mixed can be delivered 
on contract. We are entering the corn-feed¬ 
ing season, during which the consumption in¬ 
creases very rapidly. Five to ten times us 
much corn is consumed for animal food 
daring the four months following October as 
during the four mouths following May. Ac¬ 
cording to the official agricultural reports, 
the average domestic consumption of corn is 
about llKI,(XKj,(KM) bushels a mouth, aud, of 
course, the percentage l« much larger for the 
months to come than for those just passed. 
According to these figures, the country will 
require at least 250,000,000 bushels of corn be¬ 
fore the new crop begios to come in in large 
quantity, so that the live mid millions of visible 
supply make a very poor showing indeed. But 
the visible supply is computed from the reports 
of only twenty-three accumulat ing and distnts 
uting centers, and does not include theumouut 
kept back by farmers ail over the country for 
home consumption. This is always au un¬ 
known quantity, and upon it this year will de¬ 
pend the speculative value at the October, 
November, and December options. If prices 
remain high uud the farmer* have a large sur¬ 
plus ot grading corn on hand, they will for¬ 
ward it to the market, and feed out oats, rye, 
and even wheat impend. Besides, they can 
use for feeding purposes early corn of this 
year before it has been dried at all Lu any 
case, the supply of what is called contract 
corn is uncommonly small this your, and al¬ 
though prices have slightly receded during 
the last two days, expert grain operators pre¬ 
dict that during the next t wo mouths coru will 
sell in Chicago higher than wheat The new 
crop is about 10 duys in advauceof its usual 
time, but the berry is so full aud fat that it 
will take two extra weeks to dry it for the 
market, so that no new contract corn ia now 
expected before Ilia beginning of December. 
The crop, according to old gram experts, will 
probutdy be between 1,800,000,1100 and 2,000, 
000,000 bushels. Of this about 800 000, 000 will go 
into meat producing animals; 500,000,000 into 
week wheat has sold at Chicago at 65 cents 
for a round crop; and on this it is computed 
the farmer suffeis a loss of 11 cents per bushel, 
as the cost of transportation and handling 
must be deducted from the above figure, to 
show the price paid to hiru. It is. therefore, 
urged that he should raise something else. 
But the English papers sav that at #1 a 
bushel the F.uglish farmer loses 30c.; now. that 
Chicago wheat could bo put dowu in Liver¬ 
pool a,t80c. to 88c., which means an additional 
loss to the competing English producers, of 
from 15c, tci 20c., or say 45c, to 50c in all. It 
is as clear as sunlight, therefore, that, the 
losses due to the present crisis in wheat, are 
tenfold greater to the European than to the 
American farmer, and that in the struggle 
the former is approaching the point nt which 
he must give up the contest, while the Amer¬ 
ican by persiftance will soon be able to com¬ 
mand the situation. Moreover, our friends 
know, as we have frequently pointed out, 
that whenever any crop h -uherabundant one 
year, aud prices for it are therefore very low; 
there is great danger that t hat special crop 
will be short uext year, and that prices will 
according rule unusually high In the raising 
of wheat the American and foreign farmers 
are like wrestlers engaged in a fierce struggle; 
both are wearied, but ono is much more ex¬ 
hausted than the other, wouldn't, it be foolish 
advice to urge the fresher athlete to give up 
the contest! 
Yesterday in the cotton-growing regions 
dry weather ooutiuued in the Atlantic coast 
States, and good rains in Mississippi, Louisi¬ 
ana, Texas and over the Southwest generally. 
The showers, however, came too late to bene¬ 
fit the cotton crop. Especially is this case 
in Texas aud Mississippi, where, it is claimed, 
there is no prospect for the development of 
the top crop. Ricking is actively in progress 
in all sections anil under most favorable 
weather conditions, aud along with the re 
ports of the rapid gathering of the crop come 
estimates of light yield owing to the effects 
of the drought. 
ed.and lSe. for scalded: dicks. Western, per lb. 13Q 
Me, fowls, l’hllndelplda prime, lie; ilo. Jersey prime, 
1H ail Jo; do. State and Western prime, lit* 17c: squabs, 
white, per do*., $2.50. Game —Woodcock, SlfAl.vS per 
pair. 
Kick. The following are the quotations for, Caro¬ 
lina uud Louisiana, common to fair, at lAfcirt’iVie; 
good to prime at. H^tle; choice at 'Clj,*6 toe; Ran¬ 
goon. Uj duty paid, and 2»(,.tf23(o. In bond; 
Patna, 5t*54yc; Java, Nneti jAgo. 
Sicicos. New clover has a light demand from ship¬ 
per* at easy prices-quoted at, sl<|i$S'if,c. Timothy Is 
quiet; quoted at (1 60*1.85. bin seed Is dull; quoted 
at $1.80. Canary seed Spanish r»t #@ 3440 , 
ScuAtt.—The quotations are; 
Cut loaf. CtyitTe; Crushed, powdered, 6-V* 
BJde- granulated, n. ll'ttflloc mould " V," liUc: eon 
foettonen* do.. A Vpie: standard ‘ A," lie: off A. 564 
@8c: white extra “C," yellow extra “C,” 5)4 
(aV<,c: ”C," Ys'.V'lC: yellows, lip,* 17j,c. 
The short price (drawback $2.82 per )QQ lb, less 1 per 
cent, i Is: 
Cut loaf, *Urt/a i '.’I; crushed. XI.DH*4.31; powdered 
$3 H3@4,OH Kmutilated. * 1 .tiled.71. 
Tallow. —Prime city quoted at 844o. 
Toiiacco, No. i for September sold at 77 IGc; Octo¬ 
ber, 7 l-lfi*76fi; Nov>-inllkr, 7igi*7 7-lficj December, 7@ 
73-16e. bid uud asked 
Vkoktahmc#. — The quotation-are; Potatoes, I .on a 
Island JH bid.at *1.50.#l.;t, Jersey, $i,;'Vv*l 90. Sweet 
potatoes ut $7.30 for Virginia vellow V bid Cab 
bugos— Pint Dutch, f mo, r.MHbt nm. Cucumber*— 
Long Island P I, mill. $li* . Egg Plant -bong island 
and Jersey. V bbl . ul i.'-emitI 25. Green corn -per 100. 
23®75u Onions Eastern white, per bbl, *1. -Ikad.TT; 
do red. per bbl, $1,25. Squash Marrow, Jersey, per 
grain.—W heat—Ungraded Winter Red, GliaSOc: No. 
1 Hard Duluth, 92c: and No. 2 do, 88 t*e,, to arrive, 
cost, freight and Insurance-No, 3 Rod, Hie; Steamer 
No. 2 Red. SfiutH'Qc: No. 2 Red, 8M4'*69Hc. deliver¬ 
ed; No. 1 white. sWe; No 3 Red for October. -itt-.ditiO; 
do. Tor November KHtp<i)tyq,r- ilo. for December, 
904tf'<c9t44e do. for January. 92k<fitr27*e: do. for Keb 
ruarj <1o. for March. T-VatOfitie; do. for 
April. 9T4$'*9<We: do. for May. 99*990(0. Ryk —West¬ 
ern, quoted at tlssrt'.qe; state. K:*«t7H4«o- H uu.KY AND 
Baulky Malt-D ull, price* unch-inved. cons ITn 
Krailed mixed at 5t.i.V>'- No. 3, SVANAQo; No. 2, OS-.; 
ungraded White, 53*Vie; No 2 Mixed for September, 
80c; do. for Oo to tier. 59 tffiOe. ilo. for November. 
S 3 ,* 33 tye- do. for December, .5U.ii3U*e; do. for Jnu 
uary.lrot do. for May, V.>c. Oats New York No. 
2 Wulle, .'Hi«i ip.je, New York No* W Wllito, 
New York No. 2 , 3iqa3iqc No. 2 Chicago, alloat, 
32*<a-, No. 3, :kii 6 . ungraded White Western. 83i«4le; 
White State, 3l*ttc; Graded Mixed Western, 27«t33; 
September option, hiq ./iJiTfjc; do. October. 8J4vit3l>tie; 
do, November, 32oiiH2Vic. 
Butter -Quotations: State, best, tubs aud palls. 2!) 
@300r do. tubs, 27u*2Se. Western, ttf<029c. for best-. 
State dairy half tlrklns, tubs ami inills.besl ex. 
trn. 2Uftf25c. i or best: do. prime, 22c- do. do. fair, 19c; 
do. Welsh tubs, extras, 28ii2<e; prime 22ci do do. 
Rood. 2()«i'lle. Western Imltatlou creamery, choicest 
21®27e, do ralr, | 6 *l 8 o; Western dairy 18 * 190 . for 
beat Invoices: ltlorj17t-. for prime; W stern factory 
fresn extras, current make I4<*l5c; UiSpIo. for 
fair, anil 9<tfUe. for poor: .luue tubs and tlrklns, 
isiaiame. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
gram* were reeelved- Prom Philadelphia Market 
Arm: extra creamery at 29(tf30o: wesleru at 2'J toR-'t!. 
receipt* at 859. Krom Chicago—Market tlrm; choice 
ereumery.27@28e: extra do. at 30c. Krom Boston— 
Market active: Northern creamery, 25<329e: Wesleru 
do, 25 <a23c; dairy, 2 l*25e. 
Cukicsk.-Q uotations: l1Q(*ii!*o. for fancy facto¬ 
ries; imq .t ile, for flue: Rood lots, ralr lots, 
89$<*9Cj tll<lll tullk skims, IbsiMjC- Ohio Mats, !)'* «99te; 
for best down to lov’-e. for common: Pennsylvania 
skims, lM,:vu3!s,i’ for good: l(,#iq,c. for eorntnou 
At the Mereantlle Exchange the followltiR tele 
grams were received: Krom Philadelphia Market 
Urm: Cheddars, llttfo; Ohio. lO.diKJQe, receipts, -JMU 
boxes. Krom Boston—Market steady, extras, IP* 
<i<iiH*c; Western, I 044 ®uo; Vermont, ibiiUQc. Krom 
Chicago Market steady; Cheddars, 104ti(i#l0<Wo; Cluts, 
10@ll.lge. Krom Liverpool Finest at 54s. 
Eons. Quotations: State, 21141 * 310 : Canadian, 204(f® 
21c. aud Western, 21(»9t4go. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange “call" the 
following figures ruled; Ohio llrsts, 2le; State llrsts. 
2lc;Iowu firsts,2ln- Slate extra, 22c: Michigan firsts. 
2144c; Iowa firsts, 3Uo: Peutisylvunla tlrsts, 2 le. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange the follow¬ 
ing telegrams were received: Kroui Philadelphia— 
Market firm; quoted At 22*230; receipts, 751. From 
Boston—Market firm: quoted ut 18@32c. From Chica¬ 
go-Stock Bcareu; quoted at life. 
PRovistosa-Pork-The quotations are- $17 for 
Uew mess; family lues* nt. $ Its-13.2.5; clear back 
ut $lH.tfl9.no, the latter for fancy; extra prime at 
$ 5<tjU5..V» for Inspected Drehhkp Uous Aren trl- 
tle easier, with a fair dennutl. Sulo* lit'V 41 : for ba- 
coutu7Tt<e, for light averages, and 77 * 0 . tor pigs. 
Cut Hkath la western meats sales of ?u tea pickled 
hams. Ill lbs. average at I jo. 
City meats are quiet uud steady. Sales otWU pickled 
bums at 12J4e. and tl.OwUb*. pick led hollies, medium 
average, at 9V City pickled shoulders quoted at 7We- 
plekloit hams at I'Pqi-ldlqe; smoked shmiitle.rs at M^e; 
und smoked hums ut V3W(*l4e. Mipoi.ks - bong au l 
short clear half and half, for December quoted ut 
!%C. bid. The quotailoUH for Chicago delivery, box 
elf lots spot, are lU,35e. fur short dear. 10,3V:, for 
short rib, and 9..‘5<-. ror king clear Bfxk -Quoted: 
Extra India mess at $22(*24: extra tuess ut *r.'; packet 
at $Ufor barrels, aid $I3.90 tu donees; plat.- beef, 
at $L2t*li: family, $13*14. Ilua Hams Quoted at 
$20. I.aiid Sales of Wefifs rii Nteuiu for jiroiiiiu 
dell vary, at \(j5r. CJCtOber option sales ut 7.‘J2i*3,lGe; 
eloping at8e. November iqulou sales at 7 .tile; 
December option sales at 7.34i*7.A6c: Januai-v op 
lion sab-* at 7.53a5.Ole. City steam Is T.yee. No. I 
city, ut 7.5ue. Refined Is quiet; Continent quoted 
at H.lde. on spet, 8.3714c. for October und 7.7&c. for 
November and December, Mouth American quoted 
at 8,16c. 
Beahh.—Q uotations lire: Marrows,$2.5 , i®2.55 for new: 
mediums, $2,101*2.15 for now; pea, $2.l5<*2.20 for new; 
red kidney. *2.75 for new. 
Picas-G reen are quoted at $1.15 for uew. 
Peanuts. -Quoted at (MjCttfQc. lor extra and fau- 
ey hand-picked; farmers’grades at HJ4i*4>4o. 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas 
Uplands aud Gulf. 
Ordinary. 8 1 16 8 5 1 # 8 5-16 
Strict Ordinary...,. 844 884 
Good Ordinary. 9 n-m 9 9 -I 6 9 9 -I 6 
strict Good Ordinary. » 1116 u 15 -iii u ivi6 
Low Middling. 9 15 18 1U 3-10 10 3-16 
Strict Low Middling. 1(144 10-14 10 % 
Middling... 10 5 18 10 9-16 10 9-16 
Good Middling. 1044 111 % 1041 
Strict Good Middling. 10 ll-lli 10 15-16 10 15-10 
Middling Kalr. 11 1-16 It 5-16 II 5-16 
Fair.,... 11 11-16 11 15-16 11 15-16 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.... 7 II 18 | Low Middling. » 3 16 
Strict Good Ord.. t-% I Middling.. ... .9 13-16 
Diijeu kuiJt-r.3. Quotation* are for: Fancy t-vupo 
rated apples, Hs«H44c; eholee do, 74j744e: good do., 6 
(* 8440 - fancy North Carolina sun dried apples, sliced. 
6e; choice do., ft'tf.Tqe: prime do., 4U*4%c: common 
do., U-. peeled peaches, 3,-. fur best Georgia; 7',e. for 
choice, peeled peaches-N. C. Taney. 944<*IOe: choice, 
8'*8.4i- unpeeh-d halves, 5c; new. 544(*6qe, quarters, 
5e; lilnekberrli-h, 3Q*3l4o; cherries. I2(*13c: evapo¬ 
rated raspberries, 24(k2l44C; sun-Urled do. «»*23c 
Kuksh Feu its. Apple* King, per double headed 
bbl, $1.75(*2 25; Gravenstetn, bbl, $1 3ii«*2 :20 oun¬ 
ces, per double-headed bbl. $l,25i*l flO; blush, 
double hcaiied bid. $1 2.i'vG.5b; Kali idpplu. h bbl. 
$i.25<al.l3-Codling p double-headed bbl, $1.2591,50; 
Nyack pippin, V double headed bbl, $1.25**l.5o; Bald 
wlu, Jen.i-y, «( double beaded bbl, $l.50ut.i5j West 
ern New V'ork, mixed lots, p bbl.. $tr*1.30. Western 
New York,Inferior,It bbl, Peaches Delaware 
MtVRKETS by telegraph 
LIVID STOCK MARKETS. 
new Yobk. Saturday, September 27.1384. 
Breves.-S ales: Virginia steers, 1,139 lb, $7; do, 
1,362 lb, at $6 40, less $5; do. 1,3261b, $6.30; Ohio steers, 
1,280 lb, $5.65; do, 1.307 lb, $3 fill and $10: Kentucky 
steers, 13811b, 1144c, 56 lie do, 1,-360 lb, 1144c; do, 5,196 
lb, 10460; do, 1,241 lb, 1044 c: do, 1,1.30 lb, 10c, ,35 1b: do, 
995 lb, 8c. and 50c. pel- head; do. 1,095 lb, at 9c; Ohio 
utoers, 1,117 lb, 9e- do, 951 lb,8l4o-do. 1,160 1b, $4 75; do, 
900 lb, 4.75; Virginia do, 1,17-1 lb, 10c, 56 lb-. Indiana, 
do, 1.248 lb, 100; Kentucky stoeis, 1,578 lb, $7: do, 1,105 
lb, $8.86; do, 1,500 III, $6,7?: do, 1,370 lb. $8.58; do, 1,816 
lb, $6.30; Pennsylvania do. 1.324 lb, $fi,IO: mixed 
Western do, 1,954 lb, 11440,56 lb: ilo, 1,235 1b, liwie; do, 
1,247 lb, 1D44c: Ohio OXeu, 1.401 lb, 10c bulls, 1,3601b, 
$1.23; do, 1,:120 lb, $3,75; heifers, 1,150 lb, $5.83: 45 
Penosylvaulu steer* 1,069 lb, 9Vje, 55 lb- do. 1,159 lb, 
9( 4 c: Texans, 892 Ib.Slqc, 5.7 lb; do. 925 lb, 8*qn. nod 50c. 
per bond- do, 969 lb, WQc; do, 963 lb. Sty- do, llr’t lb, 
Be, «ntl 30c. per head: Colorado steers, 1,132 lb, We. do, 
1,1115 lb, 9c; native steers, 1,132 lb, $5,7.4; do, 1,272 1b, 
$!>.75; do, 1.1(6 lb, 104-iC, 38 lb. and 5flc, per head: do, 
1,127 lb, lOe uud $12: bulls, l.2»4 lb. *1.30; Indiana 
steer* 1,832 III, $6 ilo, 1,247 II), p Sr. 56 |l» do. 1,219 lb, 
lOe, 55 lb; do, 1.149 lb. 9He: West Virginia do, 1,1791b, 
9440 ; do, 1, 11 1 lb, ‘JQe: do, 1.211 lb, 944 c. 
Calves. Sales—Muryiand calve*. ID 1 it, at $8.55; 
veals MB lb., at 344 <’■ buttermilks. (54 16, at 4e- grass 
ors.314 m, at 3441 :; do, 2lillb, fittjc do, lU i I6,at8,4ni- 
Hiikk.i- anu Lamus Total receipts for six days. 
31,251 head, against 50,067 In-ail for the i-orresponding 
time lust week. Sides, Western Sheep, 123 It>,at5c- do, 
119 16. at 44.4e- do, Hi it-, ai le, stale do, 3\ t», at lo: 
do. 97 16 at JC; do, 10616, at le; Pennsylvania sheep 
aud lambs. 69 16, at IQi-, and do 75 ffi, at <c; State 
lambs, 76 n>, at .544<*; state sheep anil lambs, S3 16 , nt 
444 c, and sheep at $2. (4 per head: Ohio lund)* 68 n>, at. 
444 c; (lo, T2 16, at 544o: OnlO shot p, no 16, at 44*e; do, 82 
16. Ut 344 c do. 711 16, ut $2.35; Ohio l.nnbs, 111 16 , at. IMO; 
Virginia sheep, *6 a at 4Qc; Keotucky do, 92 i*. at 3c; 
Virginia lambs 47 i6,at 444c: I'ennsylvanla lambs, 70 
It- ut 6 . 44 c- Kentucky •beep. 108 t6,«t -Iqe. 
Hoos—Total rei-elpls for six days 26,015 head, 
ugulnsl 28,929 head for the correapondlxig time last 
week. Keeling dull and prices weak. 
Saturday, September 27, 1884. 
Chicago. —Compared with ca3h prices a 
week a ago, “regular” wheat is %c. lower; 
No. 2 Chicago Spring, %a. higher; No. 2 Red 
Winter, 2!^C. lower. Corn, 7j:je. higher. 
Oats, steady. Rye, lc. higher. Barley, fic. 
lower. Pork, 50c. lower. Hogs, from 25c. to 
50c. lower. Cattle, steady. Sheep, from 15 
to 25c, lower. 
Wuicat In good demand, but unsettled. Sales 
ranged: September. 7fi‘4(*77Wc: October, ;744897sc- 
No'i-tuljer, 79*80c; December, s-lqjiuHI4<c; Nu, 2 
Chicago Spring. ?644i<77<- No. .3 do. 62C; No. 2 Red, 
794*e: No. I Red, 65c. CORN—Excited ami higher; 
sale* ranged: Cash, 73*7'(C; September. 73 tf7«c: Oct-o 
her, 5 R* tf:73>*i- November, lfi.*l7c all tie- year, 39649$ 
404j|c- May, 'GQi.A iyQ'-. Oits. Quiet, and lower- Hales 
ranged: Cash, 2DHc: Soptemin-r, ,«25‘4e; October, 
l»4$e all the year, 2.»4tu»26c; >lay, 2HJ(i'k2944s. Kvr.- 
55c, Bar LET— 6SC, Sepu mtter. Pork Quiet sales 
ranged: Cash. $16.23*16.75. tbio.s. Market dull und 
lie. lower than yesterday. Rough packing B5.M* 
5.50; packing nil.) shipping. $'.fiUtfS.ll); light, $5'klf* 
5.95; skip*, $4i*5.25. CATTLE -Market dull- export 
grades, $6.51107; good to etiouic shipping, $3,916*6.50; 
common to mi-dlum, $4 5' Ka,.4.(0: grass Texans, $ i.7U(® 
$1.65. SUKlcr Market lower; inferior to fair, $2.25 
<3*$3; medium to good. $3.25<*3.75; choice to extra, 
$3 8U.t-l.25; lambs, per head, $h*2.rgl; Texas sheep, 
$2,504(3.60. 
Sr. Loins.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Wheat is lc. higher; 
Corn, 8c. higher. Oats, lJu'c. lower. Rye, 
lc. higher. \ 
Wheat. No. 2 Red, 79kr*79%c. cash September. 79Q 
(it794^c Oetaber, 7994w#8()V4c; November, 824v»32fi4<:; 
December *4ttc: No. 3 Red. C3*6644e. (Ions -Cash, 
53<*584ic- September, 4944<*fil>c: October, 43t4c. Oai a— 
Dull- vale* ot 25^(«26c. cash- September, ?.Vh a2<s:: 
November, 263*c- all the year. 2.VQ(*25tje. Ryk - 
Steady at 3lc BtausY AtiMitf kle. Flax sicicp Quiet 
at $1.30. Bran— Firmer .at. ,H«.T <Qc, Pork Jobbing, 
$i«-75. Itci.K Meats Long dear, $9 7.3; short rib, 
$9 su.tfU.UP; short clear. $10.25. Laud - $7.474$©;.50 
Cattle— Market dull; Exports, $6.40.,-.6,7.7- good to 
choice shipping, $5.9tl<*6.:ki common to medium, $4.50 
(tf4.60; grass natives, $Ptf4; grass Texans, $3.'5*4.10. 
SUKKi'-Coiumon to medium,fj 25<*2.75: fair to choice- 
$:<u4».3.l(i- lambs, $3'*4. 9; Texans, $2*:1,50 Hoos -Mur 
ket active, Yorkers, $5.m«.5.60; packing, $5,904*5.59; 
heavy, $5,506*5 75. 
Boston. I’uftidiCK The various articles under this 
befid are selling at moderate prices. Following are 
latest quotations Butteii New Northern creamery, 
flue, 'lie: good to choice. 32f*2Cc• Northern dairy, New 
York and Vermont, choice, 214422(5, good to choice, 
do. I3j,-*jc; common, I Ufa. 15c: New Western—Urenm- 
Cry. Hite, 23c: fulr 4 > good, 20u.22c; lipltaUou cream 
cry, choice, l'-^ 17c: ladle,choice, I3tf 14c; do. common 
to good. K* 12c Chkbhk - New York und Vermont, 
choice at 944'<oIIJMc. T< tb- WumCcid, choice, Uk* lo^c: 
fair to good. 3(*»c. Kuos Knsteni. fresh, at |9:*20c; 
New York and Vermont. 19c- ProvlucLul, l3*)H44c; 
Western, 1844<*i8e. IIkans - Peu, choice small hand 
picked at $2.25 V bushel: do. do, large. $2tf »M4. me 
alum choice hand-picked, $2<*2 :5: Yellow Eyes. (2.50 
<42.61 ♦ bush* Canada pens, fibc.iall 10 per iiusli for 
conimou to choice. Green Peas ot $i(o.i 7o. Potatoes 
—Choice new at$1.s;i'od 7.» per hbl. Osto.3H.$I.J5(*l .Vi 
per bbl. GaiiiiAOKS. $I.MIa3 per I0<J. APTl.ES, choice 
new $1.25(1(1 5(1- cOMJinOll to good, 74c. «/$1 per bbl. 
EMPIRE GRAIN DRILL 
With Force Feed Fertilizer Attachment 
Alwny* rellubiot NoHpeelnl Device required 
lor l*lnnttiia Corn. Send for Circular, giving full 
Information, to KM 1* I K K I) It I I. I, <:<>., 
Box H. Mhoi-invllle. N. Y. 
7/oj faUomna ratiut are invariable. Ml are there, 
/ore respevtfullu informed that, anu curre.ynmilvneu 
with a view to obtaininu different termu will prone 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate lino, . 80 com s. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from date of llrsi Uuiertlon, j(er ugate line, 25 •* 
Yearly orders occupying 11 or more lines 
agate space.... . ..25 “ 
Preferred iiositlons. ..25 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with “ Adv.," per 
line, minion leaded.. ..75ceuts. 
PRODDOBS AND PROVISIONS 
New Yore. Saturday, September 27. 1884. 
BaXADSTCFlfS AND PROVISIONS. — as compared with 
cash prices one week ago. Ungraded Winter Red 
wheat 1 h lc. lower; No. 3 Red Is lc. higher. Steamer 
No. 2 Red Is 24*o. higher; No. 2 Red Is 9t'c. higher. 
CORN Ungraded Mixed l» 444e. lower; No. 2 Is lc. 
lower; Ungraded White Is le, lower 
Hoos, Kk-ed and ueal. nour Quotations: Klnc- 
$2-l')(*2.70: •upcrllnc, $2.Sg*2.tt); extra No V. $2,904(8.30; 
common to fair extra State, $2.84*3.37: good to fancy 
do. $:t4<)'*5.50: common to good extra Western. $2.35 
fal.WJ. goo] to choice. $.3.65*6,20: common lo fair 
extra Ublo, $2.Tl:i('<,Vi: good. $3.90:.f»no- good to 
choice, $5.10*5.50; cotutuon, extra Minnesota, -2,85* 
3 50; Clear, $I.HJ*4 73' rye mlAia.A, $)4u*4.81j; 
straight, $1.5 i'*.4.r*i; parent. $5,25t$64h bakers* exi ra. 
$1.25* J1U; St. Igiuls comition to fair extra, *2.9U(* 
4.20 fair to good $4.iv*4.25; good to very choice, 
$5.:4r*5 ;*J: patent. Winter wheat extra, 44.25 *5.50: 
city mill extra for West, Indies, $ 4 . 60 *4.r*4; Houtb 
Amerlcau, $4.7U®6.nO. market elo*iug<iulct Soi tukrn 
Flock -Common to good extra $8 si)-®4.35- good to 
cholri-,$4.302t4.9(i, Rtk KLODk Males $3. lo;®.'! 80, latler 
for choice, BOCEWUEAr Klolk -Is selling at $2 2.V* 
2.60. Feed— Quoted for 40 to 60 lbs, at $1 0*15 to arrive 
and at mill; 80 lbs. at $15.50<*J7: luOlbs. at $13-*20. 
Sharps at $21®23. Rye feed at $18®19 Corn Meal 
-Dull. Yellow Western, $3®3.40; Brandy wine, $3.10 
@3.50.; 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yokkkk Is: 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
11 “ Six months. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3,04 (12s. tkl.) 
Frauc,! . 8,04 (IfiVi fr.) 
French Colonies. 4.08 <294< fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven Is entitled to one 
copy, ono year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with cauvnsslng outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-ofllce at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mall matter. 
