OCT 6 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
6S5 
;e. Lard—Choice, 8 . 05 (;<B 8 . 37 *ie: contract grade 
AlfO NOT 
tVKAR OUT 
STAINED 
from Liverpool, but principally to anxiety 
about a shortage in Fall seeding. From Cin¬ 
cinnati, Chicago and other points news comes 
that the acreage under Fall wheat is likely to 
be considerably less this year than last, owing 
to the dry weather having prevented or hin¬ 
dered seeding, and the rains came too late in 
many eases. Moreover, fanners are some¬ 
what discouraged at the low prices, and many 
will engage in some line more profitable than 
wheat raising. 
Corn has been still farther injured by frosts; 
but not to a serious extent. As the frost has¬ 
tened the maturity of the crop in the southern 
parts of the ‘‘corn belt,” the crop will be 
ready to market unusually early this year, it 
is thought. 
— • - — 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices 
last week “regular” wheat is t£c. higher; No. 
2 Chicago Spring c. higher; No. 3 do. lc. 
higher; No. 2 red Winter, 3c. higher. Corn, 
%c. lower. Oats, tfc. higher. Rye, lc. higher. 
Barley, 5c. higher. Flaxseed, 3c. lower. Pork, 
50c. lower. Lard, 10c. lower. Hogs, from 10 
to 25c. lower, according to grade. Cattle, 
“exports,” 60c. higher; other kinds from 10 to 
50c. lower. Sheep steady. 
Wheat in fair demand, "Regular," 94e. September: 
MliaM'toe. October. November* Decem¬ 
ber; Saifee. January; $1.66ihe. May: No. £ Chicago 
Spring tu' 4 C; No.It no. 84fi4H5c. No. 2 red Winter. 
$1.03. Corn lu fair demand at 4;it*e cash; I'Jlqe. Sep 
tember; 49J4ftf 199*0. October; W-Hii vllDyc. November; 
doz., $1.25@1:50; plover, fresh killed, V doz. $1,230 
1.50; venison saddles 18 ft, 18320c; wild ducks, mal¬ 
lard, per pair, 'RYifSbc; do. teal and wood duck, per 
pair 30 (itw. 
Repined Sgoar.—C ut loaf, ¥ ft, 9®f4<c; crushed' 
9&9K0;cubes, do. H74<?9e: powdered, do. 8ywt9c, gran; 
mated do. 913-llic,; mould “A," sa^e; confectioners 
“A.” do.-9 7-ltic; coffee “A,'-' standard, s 5 
coffee olf " A,” do. Tj»39We;wbltc extra " C.” do.l'hc" 
extra “ C,” do. 19 b@15$c; 3 C,” do. 0?$cg7J<l?; yellow* 
do. 
Vegetables —Cabbage, L. I. per 1IX), $436; cauli¬ 
flower, V bbl. 703 $2: potatoes, L.1. V bbl. $ 1 . 2531 . 50 ; 
sweet potatoes, Va.$ bbl. $2.50* Tomatoes, L.I V 
box, 30®40c: Turnips, Russia. Jerseys, t' bbl. $13 
1.25; onions, white, V bbl. $1.50(52.50;do.yellow v bbl. 
$1.25<s)l.50; do. Chester, red. 603$L. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York. Saturday. Sept. 29,1883. 
Beeves.—T otal for Blx days, 12,106 head against 
2,372 head for the corresponding time last week. 
Bulls, 840 ft at $3.60; Illinois steers, L206 ft at ll^c. 5 
lb; do. 1,277 ft at ltttc; do. 1,200 ft at 109*c; do. 1.242 ft 
at lOVsc; do. 1,157 ft at 10c. and $1 per head; do.mixed 
Western steers. 1,258 ft at lie. 56 ft -, do. 1,183 ft at 9fc'c 
55 ft; 1,099 ft at 9l£c; Kentucky steers. 1,520 ft at 1194c, 
56 ft; do. 1,290 ft at 11c. less $1 per head; do. 1,211 ft at 
1094C. less $1 per head; Ohio steers, 1,297 ft at 11c. 55 
ft; do. 1,194 ft at 9?-ic. 55 ft; bulls, 1,070 ft at$4.05; In¬ 
diana steers, 1,217 ft at 10h|c. less $1 per head; do. 1,201 
ft at 10c; Missouri do. 1.207 ft at 10f*e; do. 1,190 ft at 
lOhjc; Texaus, 942 ID at 8?*c. 55 ft; Virginia steers. 1,343 
ft at $5.25; do. 1,355 ft at 104»e.50 ft; do. 1,227 1k at 10^C : 
do. 1.201 ft at 10i*C; do. 1,146 ft at 9&c. 55 ft; do. 1,077 
ft at 9<*ie: Indiana do. 1,353 ft at 11}*e. 56 ft; do. 1,271 
ft at Uc; do. 1,286 ft at 1094 c; do. 1,274 ft at lOflfe. less 
$1 per head; do. 1,293 ft at lOLJo. and $1 per head; do* 
1,293 ft at 10 J 4 c; Colorado steers, 1,055 ft at 9tic. 55 ft’ 
Western half breeds, 1,125 ft at 9&C. 56 ft; do. 1,050 ft 
at $5(5)3.60; State steers, ’.268 ft at 11c. 56 ft; do. 1270 
ft at 10J$c; do. 1,125 ft at ItjOc. 55 ft; Pennsylvania 
steers. 1290 ft at lligc. 56 ft ; do. 1,291 ft at il}*c; do- 
1,251 ft at lOi^c- do. 1,220 ft at lO^e: native steers 
1,1149 ft at 9?4c; Texans, 959 ft at 9c. less $1 per head. 
Hoos.—Total for six days 26.0R7 head, against 30,296 
head for the corresponding time last week. The 
feeling was reported firm, but no sales were recorded 
befors 12 o’clock. Country-dressed rather slow at 
yesterday's quotations. 
Calves—M aryland fed calves. 308 ft at 5c;do. Veals. 
166 ft at 8c; Grassers, 319 ft at lc; veals. 190 ft at s^c; 
do. 180 ft at 8c; fed do. 226 n. at 6c: extra butter 
milks. 324 ft at 5c; do. 306 ft at lAtc; buttermilks. 278 
ft at4!*e: do. led ft at 4Vic. 
Sheep and Lambs—T otal for the past six days. 36.- 
551 head, against 38,656 head for the corresponding six 
davslast week. Ohio sheep. 99 »,at4*i*e; do. 99 Tb at 
5We; do. 98 ft. at $4.80: Western Lambs. 76 ft at '.V«c: 
Virginia Sheep und Lambs, 65 ft, at 5t*C. Indiana 
Sheep, ft) ft at $4.90. Pennsylvania Lambs, 66 ft at 
6840 : Jersev Ewes lilt ft at 4 ' 4 <*: Maryland Lambs, 
65 ft. at G4*c.do. eweB. M ft at4WC. State lambs. 69 
ft at $6.80c; do. IQ ft at btfe; do. 63 ft at 6 l*c: do. 6 .) 1 b 
at $5,80e, Western sheep, as ft, at s$5Mc; Canada 
lambs. SS ft at $6.70c; do. 82 ft at 65ge. do... ft. at 
Ohio do. 7t; ft at $6.70c; do. 73 ft at 65&c;do. 
62 ft at 64*c; Michigan sheep. 101 Tb at 53fje. 
General Advertising Rates ot 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
*ri th a view to Obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate ILne_30 oents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from date jf first Insertion, per agate line, 25 “ 
Yearly orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate space. 25 “ 
Preferred positions.25 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with “ Adv., per 
line, minion leaded..... ...75 cents 
NEW SEEDLING ROSES. 
We take great pleasure In offering, for the first 
time, our fine, new .Seedling Roses, Marshall P. 
Wilder (Hybrid Remontant), Rosalie (Tea). Clr 
cular giving description and price mailed free to any 
address. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Hit, Hope Nnrseries, - Rochester,N. Y 
THE OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
STANDARD WIND MILL, 
ht|vse. 
bet 
_PEED MILL, 
■t filch «»n 'fternn by %ny power »nr* la cheap, effeettre and dnrabie. 
'iVillerind any kind of small grain Into feed at the rate i to 95 
•nheis per hour, acrordln? to quality and ilse of mill osed- Sgsnd 
or Catalogue and Price-List. AdUrfeu £ 
(/. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Batavia. •>>. 
5-TON 
Iron Lersrs. 8tetJ B**TtOCT, Bn?* TARE BEAM. 
JCIVI S. BE PAYS THE FREIGHT. 
Sold oa trial. W»rr»nU 6 years. All .Uoa Mlow. 
tot free book, .dares. 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, ^r-mr*r. 
BIXGHAHTOX, K. 
Qplendid: 50 Latest Stvle Chromo Cards, name on, 1) 
O Premium with 3 packs. E. II. Pardee, New Haven, ( 
© ■ fV’Y watchmakers. By mail 35c. Circulars 
k Wtree. J.S. BtRCHACo..381»eySt..N.Y. 
| A New 118831 Chroma Cards, no 2 alike, with names 
"rU 10c. post paid Geo. I. Reed & Co., Nassau, X.Y. 
f“|i B. Jenkins, Nurseryman, Rochester, n7y., wants 
X . first-class saleamemwtU pay expenses and salary 
(CCa week in your own town. Terms and $5, outfit 
^Owfree. Addres« B. Haxjlet A Co., PorilaDd, .Me. 
CHEAP FARMS. 
Near Markets. 
The State of Michigan has more than 4,500 mile 
of railroad and 1,00 miles of Lake transportation 
schools and churches in every county, public build 
ingsall paid for. and no debt. Its soil and climate 
combine to produce large crops, and it Is tbe best 
fruit State In Che Northwest. Several million acres 
of unoccupied and fertile lauds are yet in the market 
at low prices. The State has issued a NKW PAM 
PITLET containing a map ami descriptions or tbe soil 
crops and general resources of creep count,/in the 
State, which may be had free of charge by writing 
to the Cowu’r ok lame ratios, Detroit, Mica. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker is; 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
* “ Six months.. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid. $3.04 12s. 6d.l 
Prance. ... 3.04.164*'fr.) 
French Colonics. 4.06 tlSM* fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven ts entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y^ 
as second-class mall matter. 
AGENTS m ^™SVe ast 
CLIPPER SAFETY LAMPS, 
g and our other household nrti- 
elos. Tbe bestselling articles 
ever t?uc on the market. Big 
Profits to agents. For Samples 
and Terms, address the 
CLIPPER M’F’C CO., 
(LIMITED.) 
No. 288 Walnut t., Cincinnati, O. 
POl I.TK \ Choice April hatch cockerels,Plymouth 
RoekALiglit Brahmas,white Leghorn* A Dominiques 
at Jtvri 1 trio; $3.50 pair; $2. singly. Pekin & Rouen 
1'rnki", $i each. Also Bronze Turkeys. Write to K. 
P. Cloud, Kenuctt Square, Pa. 
WOOD. TABER & MORSE, 
Eaton, Madipon Co., JS. Y. 
StANCKACTCRERS OK 
PORTABLE AND AGRICULTURAL 
Steam Engines 
Of the HIGHEST STANDARD, lu every respect, of 
materials uud workmanship. Were pioneers 
In the manufacture of 
Practically Portable Steam Engines, 
And with determined policy to build only (he bkst 
machinery from the bkst material*, and In the RUST 
manner of CONSTRUCTION, and with continued tm 
proveweuts. have attained the highest standard in 
excellence of workmanship.simplicity of deslgn.and 
capacity of power For a quarter of a century have 
maintained their manufacture, the 
j Standard Portable and Arricnltural Engines 
i of the world. Descriptive Circulars seut on appllca 
, ajiou. Mention this paper. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Sept. 29,1888. 
Beans andP tAS.-Beans— marrow, I**', prime, $2.95 
®8.00; Beans, medium. 1882. prime, $2.75(42.80; do. pea, 
$2.7U(oo2.75; do. white kidney 1882, choice, $2.8H(«2.85: 
do. turtle soup, 1882, $8.95(a4; do. foreign, mediums, 
$2.10<i(i$2.15: Pens, green. 1882, prime, $1.8U65t.G5. 
Bukadstufks and Provisiovk.—A s compared with 
prices & week ago, ungraded Winter red Is lc. higher 
No. 4 red Is2c. higher. Rye—Western Is 2Me. lower, 
ungraded mixed Is S^c. higher; ungraded white is lc. 
higher: No. 2 white is l^e. higher. Oats No, 3 
mixed Is v^c. lower; No. 1 Is same; No. 3 white Mie. 
higher, mixed Western Is the same; white Western 
is lc. higher: white State ts 4c. lower. 
Flour and Meal—FLOl'(t-Quotatlous;No.2.$2.iiVd:t.50; 
SUpcrtlUO. $$.2Mb8.81. Inttvr extreme; common to fair 
extra State, $s.*5i,t 1.25; good to fajiey do.. SI.30i,e6JW; 
common to good extra Western, 1.3.V good 
to choice, gl.la.i f.W: common extra uhlo. g ;.85igi4.4(i; 
goi>d, $4.5(^45.60: good to choice. $.>.6lK<tr..’>0t com¬ 
mon extra Minn,, #:i,8fl,vt»,5P; clear, $4.(Ktodj.y.i rye 
mixture. $4.7M5.7Ti; slrulgln, $5.b>,srt.7?e oateat. $5 00 
',i;7..'ib; St. Louis common to fair extra, *3.v,,< i.iUl; 
fair to good, $4.<5w.5.Ve good to very choice, $u«tic‘; 
patent Winter whom extra, i5.6tbi 7.CD: city mill ex 
tru for Wo*t Indies. fA<ttut5.8h‘ Soulli America, *5 .mi 
® 5^0; Southern Hour Oommon t > good extra, $1.00 
(,05.15; good to choice, do. $5.20)46.i7>. Rye Hour— 
superflue t.15, latter for choice. Buckwheat 
dour $4i<st.25. Feed- 10ft SUiSJioe: id lb, 9ik,i U5c- so 
lb, 31 ; ion lb. $1.106*1.15; sharp*, *1 .»>rtl,ii; rrefeed, 
$1. Corn meul—'Yellow Western. $A,i ,3 lu; Brumly 
wine, $8.40®3.50. 
Pricks ok OUAtX W me at No. 2 ('hlengo at $1.06; 
No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.07; Ungraded Winter red, noe ,. 
$1.1416c; No. t red, 94c; No. 3 red. In elevator gbOiiu, 
Ml t «*4 delivered, No. 2 red, #l.!2kj!«il.l3t* In eleva¬ 
tor, $i.12i-/»«i,i t ailoat delivered: mixed Winter $1.0 1 ; 
ungraded white, U5ci>',$l .13te; No. 2 red seller Septem¬ 
ber. $1.10*,,.‘'-'IT*: do. October. Jl.lKjiil.lJi^; do. 
November, $i l3. t 4u»1.ildit‘ <lo. December. $1.lM»i,ol.l7; 
do, Jnuuary.$l.iRutl.l9i.fc'. do. February,$l.2iiU'<vl.214$; 
RYE—Western, oT^di'Cst'. atloat, dosing (iSlAe. bid. 
t’auadu and state ipjoted hka.'il itAm.Kr—Nominal 
at 'Jtte. for No. I Canada to arrive. Bar lev Mai.t— 
Two-rowed Slate, ;0?*82h>C; six rowed do. S^lWtje: 
Canada, s.*>mj'J 1 y. CORN It ugraded mixed, 58®63tile. 
No. 3, 5 9 ( 0 ( 59 *4 1 *i No. 2 illi.uiilMje. In elevator; i.Hy aiiYLp- 
atloat; steamet mixed, Coo; No. 2 white. 6l(«4*;;uu- 
grudod white,59(it01e; stearner white,60e; No, 2mixed 
seller September,61Sf(3itflUe; do. October 619«(i(iii2c; 
do. November, HloDidMc; do. December, 6uw6lU«c. 
Oats No. 3 mixed at 334#e- No. 2,.iliii,No. t 
quoted 34c; No. 3 white, 35ici No. 2, 36<a3644c; N(> 1 
quoted 43e; mixed Western, 3.'h,i*c't6e; white do,87(# 
OATS active, at 2i!qe. cash and September: 2elft(iv2ibio. 
October; 26He. November; 27i<e. all the year: ;ll"v,e. 
May. Kyk dull at 46e. BARLEY in good demand at 
full prices, suli's at 65c. FlaXSEEo dull, at $1,31. 
1’otiK quiet hut tlrmcT at $10.25 lor eush; $t0.224yiiG 
10.25 Sepbi'iuber and October; $1O.23ffll0.27!«S -Novein 
tier; $iu.Una 10.l?^ all the year; $10.22^11.25 Janu 
ary. Laud In fair demand and firm at 7.85/»7.87t4C. 
foreash and September; $7 .ko for October; $7.u>* 
7.6244c. November; $ 7 . 61 ) all the year; $7.65A 
7.67^0, January. Bi tter firm, fair to creamery, 2d 
fa>29e; good to fancy, dairy, 14',o34e. Eoas steady aud 
unchanged, Hons Market strong and 5e. to 10c. 
higher for heavy than yesterday. Parking, $4.J5,s> 
4.7.>e; packing and shipping $1.75(,#5.15; Light, $1.75 
MS.24; skips, $3<ti.4lL I ATTLE—Market active and 
steady; good Klo. higher than yesterday: Kxporls *6 
M6.50: good to choice shipping steers, $5.80Q5.U0; 
common to medium, $4(2)5.10; range cattle firm; Mon¬ 
tanas, $.').62U|ei half bred.* $1.70. Texaus $3.6S@4.30: 
Wvonilngs $4.25, Hiikkc—T lnrket dud: Inferior to fair 
$£4lVfli3; good $3.75; choice. $3.80: Texans $2.5 <>m»3.50. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago No. 2 Red Fall wheat is 2} gc. higher: 
No. 3 Red Fall, e. higher. Corn %c. lower* 
Oats %c. higher. Pork steady. Hogs about 
the same. Cattle a shade lower on large sup¬ 
ply. Sheep steady. 
Wheat weak and unsettled; No. 2 Rod Fall, $1.00% 
<j&1.0044 cash c*wh; $1.00Mi October; $i.ir24t. November: 
$1.05 December; $1 bid all the year; $1.0744 bid Jan¬ 
uary; $1.13 bid ’bn • No. 3 Red Fall. id^aWSUc. CU1I8 
4SMij$4M4c. cash; 460. October; 44!a<a44Hc. Novemb.'r, 
I4 ‘ac. nil the year; 44t*c. May. Oats alow at 2544f« 
i'T$c. cash ami October; 2Tc. November; 25Mje. all the 
year: 814«c. May. Eooaquiet at -'bxJlV’. Fr.vxsnren 
firm at $1.33(41.33. Hay steady; prairie, $7.50te»8.50; 
Timothy, $9<.vl2,50. Fork dull ut $11.29. Laud uoml 
nallv l.tvi^e. Hons- bight »4.Ma5.05;heavy S4.6SMS.J8; 
packing $4.50(95. Cattle—S upply chlelly In range eat- 
tle which ruled easier but not lower; natives scarce 
and slow; exports $y.754211.15; good toebutoe shipping 
$5.'20(.«5.65; medium to fair $4 50A.V Texans $3.ni)(A4; 
Indians $8.7ftMl.W- Sueet— Market quiet and best 
grades wanted; fair to prime $3.25(314; Texans $2.50 
®3.50. 
Cincinnati —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Winter w heat is lj^c 
higher. Com °*e. higher. Oats !£e. higher. 
Rye steady. Hogs a shade higher. 
Wiikat In fair demand; So. 2 Red Winter spot, $1.05 
@1.06; Decentt>or, $I.II'V 4 (^.UD. oorm strong at 
cash; September excited ami higher at 55m@38fijc; 
market upprur* to be cornered. Oats drnj at 30i«6t3c. 
Rye In fair demand at 56ty<*5Jc. Kaju.kt quiet and 
unchanged: extra Ho. 3 Fall, 68e. Pork dull at 
$11.50, I.urd dull at 7.i)5. noos—Common and Light, 
$1 <4.4.20. Packing and butchers' $l,r3.'.'3. 
44c; white State, 41c; No. 2 mixed seller September, 
3494®31Bic; do. October, 3i«@85c; do. November, 
6%<U,36J^c: do. December, 3it$M38c. 
Prices of Provision:!—Pork .Mess Spot, $11,75012, 
OS to quality: ordinary mess In lob lots quoted $11.75 
<&12; faintly mess, $l;vrol5.2') for Western, $P2«>l«.M)for 
City; clear back, $l7(,il?.75; extra prime, $ 13et 13.50; 
Prime mess nominal. Beef Extra mess, $12.50(0118: 
packet. In hhbt. $12.5tK$18: do.In tes. $16.50; city extra 
India mess, in tes., $l7(sil8. Beef hams $17.50(i<)l3. 
Cut meats—pickled barn*, lie; II ft quoted 7\fc; 
12 ft Ni<o; city pickled shoulders 6e; pickled bams, 
14c; smoked shoulders. T'-iM*Mid do. hams iS^e. Mid 
dies Long and short clear, naif and half prompt, 
5.Hi>c; short clear, deliverable up to December, S.’Jflc. 
rv»....... , 1.__ ni, .. 1......... .-I.... 
quoted 8.25c. UCtObfr, 8.15<28.20c; November dosing 
S.oiMH.UHe; December, 7 ,:«»m» 7seller year, 7.U0M 
1.95c; January,7.97@,7.93c; February,8.03<®H.iJ6c; .March 
elotlug H.05„i,8.10e; city steam, 8,10c; No. 1 city 7.90c; 
refined Continent private terms quoted 9.65c: South 
American, 9.25c. 
Butter. —Creamery, fancy palls, 29330c; do. choice, 
27328c; do. prune, 24<.y25c; do.falr to good, 21323c; do. 
ordinary, 19320c. June Creamery, choice, 34<»25e, do. 
do. fair to sood,TJ«;,22c; State dairies of firkins 23x624c; 
do do, fair, AKm22c; State half-ftrktn tubs t)(ist,2S(s26c; 
do. do. flue,22<(!21 c: do. gix>d,20(,t21c: do. fair. 18319c; 
State Welsh tutis, choice, Siti'lSc: do. good to prime, 
21(«i23c; do. fair to good, 19 (,a30c; Western imitation 
cn'am«(ry, choice, 2l(«6!2c: Western do. good to prime, 
18320c: no. ordinary to fair, 14315c: western dairy, 
best. 19320c.; do. good, I6t,«l8c.; do. ordinary. 12x414c; 
Western factory, choice June. igfllJc: do. best enr- 
rent make, IJiailic: do. fair to good, 11312c; do. 
ordinary, 10c. 
Cheese.—S tate factory, fancy selects, 
do. average fancy, ltJA@11t>4ci do. prime lOi^taallci 
do. do. fair to good, '.Pv'itl'J^c: do. night skims, 
choice, 9li(«i9tic' 00 . do. fair to good,'tgMHtftC; uhio 
flats faucy. 10 !^m, 11 c: do. do. good to prime; 71i® 
10c; do. do. fair, (h&jj/iCi do. do. ordinary, SdtUc: skims, 
choice. 8!®*4c; do. good, do, fair. 24«(^29$c: 
do, poor, Fa2c. 
Cotton.—S outhern advices are tame, with move¬ 
ment of bales fair. New cotton is offered sufficient to 
give buyers a slight advance. New cotton quoted 
3-16®He • below old. 
CCRRKNT PRICES 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 8« m $% 
Strict Ordinary. 8 13-16 9 146 9 1-16 
Good Ordinary. 96$ 9% 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 10}J 10 M 
Low Middling. lbVi 10« 10)a 
Strict Low Middling. 10 7-16 10 11-16 10 1116 
JUddllng. 105^ 105$ 10 H 
Good Middling.. 11 lit* 11H 
Strict Good Middling. 11 M ID 4 1U* 
Middling Fair. 1144 12 12 
Fair. 121(5 124* 124* 
Good Ordinary.9 I Low Middling...., .. 99a 
Strict Good Ord.... 8 11-16 | Middling.109i 
Dried Fruits.— Southern apples, ordinary to good, 
7Hj38!ijc.;do.finp to ehoic9,3»f ®344c;do.fancy,91s(«il0i*c; 
Western ordtiuirv, (kitiV^e; do. fair to good, 644®7t*u; 
do. choice ots, 7i4(.*8)4c; State sliced, Slvoiltc; do. 
quarters. T(!$8c: apples, evaporated. 1 Fa 13c: do. choice 
ring cut, 14aMe.: do. fancy selections. 16c; peaches, 
Carolina, good to fancy, llkstlTc; do. Georgia, 
peeled, lues 16c; evaporatcxl peaches, peeled. 26331c; 
do. do. unpeeled, 19® 17c: uupeeled peaches, halves, 
7iptT«e.- do. do. quarters, 4i*iai7c; plum*. State. 14«,it5c; 
Cherries, 173 18c; blackberries. Ylg&lOc: raspberries. 
26^6.6270: buckleberries 11 ® 12c, 
Eoos.—Strictly fresh goods are especially sought 
after and the best Western are worth 241t@25c, with 
corresponding quality of Canadian the same, though 
many of the latter from refrigerators have to be 
sold lower. 
State and Pennsylvania, In hbls, per doz.25t*<»26c: 
Western, choice, 21Ww25c; do. fair to good. 22®2mc; 
Cunadian. 24<<?2t4c. 
Note.— Western and Southern, In cases; ^c. below 
quotations. 
Fresh Fruits.— Apples plenty aud dull. Peaches 
In fair supply, but only moderately active. Pears 
and plums not In large supply, but demand slow. 
Concord grapes plenty but held about steady. Dela¬ 
wares a shade easier. Cranberries quiet. A few hick¬ 
ory nuts coming and have sold at $2.2532.50 per 
bushel. 
Apples, Western N. Y., mixed lots, V bbl. $2,253 
2.50: do. Baldwin's per bbl. $2.5032.75: do. greenings 
V bbl. $2 2532.50; do. Inferior, ► bbl $l.25c.l.50; 
pears, Bartlett, up river, green, V bbl. Si'siwS; do. do. 
Ice-house nor bnJ. $4.5036; do. Seckcl. up-river, V 
bbl. $3* l;do. Beurre d’ Anjou V bbl.$.’<-(4: do. com¬ 
mon, V bbl. $1.5032.40; plums, copper V bbl. $536; 
do. common blue, 4' bbl. $833.40; do. damsons, 
per bbl $434.50; grapes. Western N. Y .Delawares, 
per ft, Ktituic; do. up-river, Delawares, F ft 11318c; 
do. Concords ¥ ft. :’«*i:t!V-; peaches, fancy, per 
basket, $1.2*» il.50: do. plmu per basket 60c3$l; pea¬ 
nuts, Virginia, hand-picked, ¥ ft. VitsirJltc.; do. do., 
farmer*’ lOWwllo; pecans, per ft 6 ^ 438^0 
Hay and Straw.—No. 1 , per 100 lbs, 90c@$l; do. 2, 70 
380a; do. 3, 65370c; slilpfilng, XViOJc; clover, 4(X<450c; 
do. mixed. 65375c: Straw. No. I, Xv^55c; do. 2, 35c®40c; 
do. oat . 30335c, 
Hors.—There arc some Inquiries from London for 
choice quality new hops, with bids equal to about 
25c free on board. This Is less money than holders 
of that class of good* will accept, and as England 
wants nothing but choice, transactions are hold in 
abeyance. Common qualities still go begging at 
20e, however, and the only showing of firmness Is on 
first-class goods. Brewers* contracts nro said to be 
far below the average for this season of the year, 
they and dealers seeming equally backward about 
taking the risks or trouble In the matter of quality. 
Old hops quiet at present, and not meeting with as 
good bids as t hey did early tn the week. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1843. prime to choice. 22325c: 
do. do. low to medium. ISM'JOe; do. crop of t8S2, good 
to choice,25327c: do. do. low grades, 20323; Pacific 
Coast, crop of 1893, fair to prime. 20323c. 
Poultry and Game.— Llvo Poultry,—Chickens 
continue rather slow. Turkeys dull and irregular. 
Prime ducks and geese In good demand and steady. 
Spring chickens, near-by. $1 lb.. i:v uc.; do. South¬ 
ern and Western, 12c; fowls. Pa. and Jersey, 143l5e: 
do. State. 14(gl3e; do. Western. 14iu05c; do. South¬ 
ern, 14c; roosters, mixed, old and young, 839c; 
turkeys, Jersey and Pa., lie do. Western, >2c; ducks. 
Western. F pair. WxiflAe; do. Southern, f pair. 50 
|«lilk" geese. Southern V pair. $ 1 . 31 . 12 ( 0 ; do. 
Western, per pair, $1.37(41.62. 
Drkssep Popltuv— Philadelphia dry-picked springs 
In fair request and firm. Turkey* have a little more 
Inquiry when prime. Spring ducks quiet aud un¬ 
changed. 
Turkeys, prime, Sprlug. 18311c; do. prime, old. 133 
Uc: do. Springs, Philadelphia, large, 19c;do. do.stuall, 
17318c; do. State aud Western dry-picked F ft, 123 
14c; do. do. scalded. 123 lie: fowl*. Philadelphia, 
i'r.v plcked, prime, 13c; do.. State and Western, 
dry .picked, I6,i 14c: do, do. scalded. 123130; do. nnd 
chickens, fair to uood, til, 1 , tie.; duck-. Philadelphia. 
Spring, Ukji/.Me; do. Stute and Western, spring, 153l'j<", 
do. young and old mixed, lHt^Hc. 
Game.— Tamo squalls sell readily. Wild ducks 
steady. Snipe in fair request at alKiut quotations. 
Grouse, prime V pair. 9tV,i$t: partridge do, per 
pair $ 1 x 0 1.1.4; grouse aud partridges, soft *er pair 
50e; woodcock per pair 73cCv$l; tame sqttaos, light. V 
dozen, $2.50* do., dark, per doz.. $1.75: tame pigeons, 
live, per pair, 2 X 9 , 118 '.; English sulpe, fresh, killed V 
CLARK’S IMPROVED ROOT CUTTER. 
PERFECTION OBTAINED. 
Cutting Roots. 
This Cutter has retrfmf the First Premium at 
every Fair , aud has uo equal . Do 
not fail to examine it. 
The Neatest. Strongest. Simplest, Cheapest, 
uud most Perfect Root Cutler in the Market 
This cutter ts built with a heavy oak traiue, we 
bolted together; Is staunch ami strong, neatly finished 
handsomely striped and ornamented. The cutting 
apparatus consists of fteenfj/dee st.'. 1 An ire*, gouge 
Shaped), si' arranged on a wrought-iron shaft that they 
are perfectly secure; no chance of becoming loose or 
breaking. The roots are neatly cut ut pieces suitable 
for feeding. No course ungainly pieces are left by this 
Gutter. A boy rau easily cut 35 to 10 bushels per hour 
so easily does it dolts work. 
C fVDun’t fatl to examine It. 
We arc manufacturing three sizes; designated by 
numbers I. 2 and3. 
Nos, 1 uud 2 designed for hand use. 
No 3 ts the Power Cutter and will out 100 bushels per 
hour. 
Price. No. 1 .$12.00 
“ No. 2. $14.00 
** No. 3. 22.1X1 
HIGGANUM M'F’G. CORPORATION. 
llig*anuiu, ft., U. S. A. 
Warehouse, 3b ho. Jlitrket>t„ )ln,s 
