DEC 22 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Striot Low Middling. lu 516 10 9-15 1 U 9-16 
Middling. lOfe 10M lOfe 
Good-Mlrldllng. lOfe 11 11 
Strict Good Middling. HR* 111* life 
MiiJ'lllug Fair. 1% life life 
Fair. life life I2fe 
. STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.... 7fe I Low Middling. 9fe 
8 trlct Good Ord.... 8 9-181 Middling. ldfe 
Dried Fruits.— It is almost an entirely nominal 
market. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good, 5*6fec.; 
do. line to choice, 7 «jSc: do. fancy, 3fe«9c; 
Western ordinary, t coarse cut, etc.; 3 :.i 4 e; do. fair 
to good, 4feiy.5e; do. choice iota. 5fecS,6c; apples, 
evaporated. iteilfee: do. choice, I2ta.i3c.r do. 
fancy selections. iSfe'toUc: peaches. Carolina, good 
to fancy, i(to24c; do. Georgia, peeled, IKSUe; do. Vir¬ 
ginia, Sal 2e.; evaporated peaches, peeled 2G<a97c; do. 
ao. unpeeled, lUti-itC: unpeeled peaches, halves, 5fe" 
5fee; do. do. quar<er~.5<t<. 5fee; plains. Southern, life 
ia,13e: do. State, 13fe,r5,l4c; cherries. 15@16t‘; blackber¬ 
ries, 9(5,!)fee; raspberries, 2Hi<29c; huckleberries, 10@ 
lie. 
ll u lvul. ♦ *3. t tiaii. al*. DtiJ'iniDh pt'i 
bbl. *3.95,13.50; do. Greenings,* bbL $3.2f«t3.75:do. 
Inferior. 32.00r<’.,2.3k gropes, Western N. Y.. Dela 
wares, per ft, SfcuS; do. Concord, Western If. Y., 10-lb 
basket, Sfeeirgy do Catawba, do. V lb, 3o.6c; cranber¬ 
ries,Cape Cod fancy. V bhUfutldo. do, good to choice. 
$K>iU I.'; do. do. ;• crate. *850*4; do..Jersey, fancy, 
do., f lo.. to prime, .fi'tFlorida or- 
■ase,S 2 « 21 ; do. tangerines. v case, 3 os’; 
do. Mandarins, per case, *t,nva3,0U> peanuts, Virginia, 
hatirl-plcked, new, * it.. 8few9o- pecans. V lb., gvii'j; 
hickory nnts, per bush,, 73c,w 31.life. 
Hat aXd Straw.—P rime grades held armly; straw 
In only moderate request. 
No. 1, per 100 lbs. 90c- do. 2. 75990c: do. 3. 60®70e. 
shipping, :> 11 35c: clover, HM45c; do. mixed 55@65c. 
Straw, No. 1, 3t>c: do. 2, 40<$45c.; do. oat 4(to45c. 
Hops.— Choice goods are quite firm because of light 
supply, and the next best grade fairly steady. Com¬ 
mon and Inferior goods are weak, however, they 
being offered freely and not much wanted. 
N. Y. State, crop of 18*3, choice (scarce ■ 27@28c: 
da. good to prime. 21>C26e: do. low t«, fair. lV* 2 oc: do. 
crop of isfil, good to choice. 23n,20e; Pacifle Coast, 
crop of 1 ®, fair to prime. 3to25. 
Poultry and Gamk.—Live Poultry.—T he demand 
for chickens slow. Prime, heavy fowls might ex¬ 
ceed quotations a trifle. but most lot# are small, and 
sell In with chickens to wagon-boys at low prlees. 
Turkeys slow. Prime ducks and geese sell fairly. 
Spring chickens, near-by, > ft, 'Ji.SlUc.: West¬ 
ern, StelOe.: fowls, Pennsylvania and Jersey 
SttlOe.; do. State, SteUlC.; do. Western. Salle.; roost¬ 
ers. mixed, old and young. 6<®7c : turkeys. 10®'lc. 
ducks. Western, per pair. 60®75c; geese. Western 
per pair, 1 . 95 ® I.S), 
Dressed Poultry— Turkeys. Jersey, I6®i7c; do. 
prime, large State and Western. 14® 15c; do. fair 
to good, 19313c; do. poor, s®10e’ chickens. 
Philadelphia, large, 17c; do. do. straight lots, 
15 m 16c r do. Jersey. Uaific; do. Stare and 
Western choice pent 12 h L9e; do. state aud Western, 
fair to good,SoGOo; do. poor. 5i*5c: fowls. Philadel 
pbla, drv-picked, prime. lAaUe; do., Jersey, l ia 13c: 
do.. State and Western, dry-picked, hVijiic; do. do. 
scalded. 9® 10 e; do. and ehlckens, fair to good, 7®Sc; 
do. pc>or. 5® 6 c; .lucks Philadelphia, Spring. I6®i7e: 
do. State and Western, Spring. lhaisc: do.falr to 
cood lOw' 2 c.: do. poor, tkagc*geese, Philadelphia, 14® 
15c;'to., State and Western prime. Id*i3c; do. poor, 1. 
(38c. 
Game. Gr< iuse aud partridges in fair request and 
firm for prime. Quail also fairly active. Venison 
plenty. Prime saddles in the skin sell fairly but or¬ 
dinary lots are dulL Tame squabs slow. Rabbits and 
hares steady when prime. Wild ducks In light sup¬ 
ply and Ann. 
Quail, choice, perd »zen, 3\ 'o®2: do, small and soft, 
SLOSkl: grouse, prime e pair. Si a i.ij; partridge, do. 
31 u 1 . 12 , grouseund partridges, soft, per pair, (Tin 61 * 0 , 
tame squabs, light, v lmton, 38.25 *2 JO; do., dark 
per do/on. ai.75x2.dt- tame pigeons, live, per pair; 
afbitile.; venUon saddles. PR, i9iAl5c; wild ducks, 
canvas. $2.'o.i .'.51; d"., red beads. s7c.i»31.12; do . mal¬ 
lard, P pair. do., blue wing teal, F pair: 
Voc5: do . green-wing teal and wood, 4' pair. 25i«80c. 
rabbits, > pair. 5w--VV.. hares, I* pair 35". 50c. 
RkmnkP Sugar.—C ut loaf. V », s-s--«9e.; crushed. 
Stve.; cubes, Sfe .iSAje.: powdered. sfe.*Sfeo.. grauu 
Intel, s® s l-lfic ; mould. “’A," “®-.; confectioners' 
"A.” 7 13 ' 6 c.- coffee "A,” standard. Tfexl 9 -iSc.; 
coffee off “A.” 7 a 7 fee.: w hile extra "C." 6 fewSfec.; 
extra-‘o'," 6 fe . 6 fet%; "C," « 6 t 6 fec.: yellow, 
Vira Ktaju.es.—I rish potatoes very dull. Onions 
UtUl. Cabbage steady for foreign, but native gener¬ 
ally poor. Squash unchanged. 
Cabbage, L. I. per l". 8 'tolOi potatoes. V bbl. 81® 
l.50t sweet potatoes, Va. V bbl. 83.25igS.10: Turnips, 
Russia. L. 1 4 bbl 31 ; do do. Canada. 87c ®St: 
onions white. V bbl. 75c ••'•81 75: do. yellow V bbl. 
75c.w31: do. red Chester, s- 31 . 
and Prices to The Aulunand; Tay lor Co.. Mansfield, 
sumers want nothing but gilt-edged butter, 
and buyers therefore recommend their patrons 
to keep a uniform color throughout the year 
by using the Improved Butter Color made by 
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. It 
is the only color that can be relied on to never 
injure the butter, and to always give the per¬ 
fect color. Sold by druggists.— Adv. 
protecting foreigners in China. The 
Crown Prince of Germany has been treated 
very well during his entire visit to Spain. He 
will return through Italy, and call 
upon the Pope, which is considered a token 
that all the trouble between the Vatican 
and the Empire has been settled... 
The Palace of the Legislative Chamber at 
Brussels, Belgium, has been burnt. Nearly 
all documents connected with the foundation 
of Belgian independence, including the origi¬ 
nal constitutional charter, were destroyed. 
The damage by the lire is $12,000,000. 
Another detachment of the Egyptian army 
has been annihilated during a sortie from 
Saukim, by the wild hill tribes that favor El 
Mahdi. Reports say there is much discontent 
amoug the followers of the latter, and that 
many of them have left the army ana gone 
home. There is a report that the Khedive is 
about to resign.Parnell was gloriously 
bauquetted at Dublin the other day, ani pre¬ 
sented with §195,(X)U, collected for him in all 
parts of the world. 
Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc., 
quickly relieved by Brown’s Bronchial 
Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, 
superior to all other articles for the same pur¬ 
pose. Sold only In boxes. — Adv. 
You have tried everything for your Heart 
Disease ? No, sir. Allow me to show you Dr. 
Graves’ Heart Regulator, been in market 
30 years, great many good testimonials from 
its use. §1 per bottle at your druggist’s.— Adv. 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, Dec. 15, 1883. 
The weather since the late frosts at the 
South has been quite favorable for cotton 
picking. December returns to the Depart- 
maut of Agriculture indicate a reduction of 
about 18 per cent, from last year’s crop. 
This report points to a crop of about fi,000,000 
bales, and it is possible that the cotton move¬ 
ment of the year may pass that limit. 
The returns of corn production are more 
conservative than those of October aud No¬ 
vember, on uccount of the injury to soft 
corn by warm, moist weather. North of 
the 40th parallel the corn that has been 
cribbed is in worse condition than for many 
years. The proportion of unmerchantable 
corn is therefore large. The final estimate of 
quantity produced will fall a few millions 
short of the indications of previous returns, 
or 23 bushels to the acre. This estimate re¬ 
lates only to quantity and makes no no dis¬ 
count for inferior quality which seriously in. 
creases the shortage. The losses from packing 
in masses or injury of soft corn from mild and 
wet weather a re t.i eated as after-harvest con¬ 
siderations. An investigation will be made of 
the extent of such injury. 
The wheat aggregate slightly exceeds 4<Xi,- 
000,000 bushels. The oat crop is about four 
per cent, larger than that of last year, and 
exceeds 500,000,000 bushels. The yield of rye 
and barley is a little less than in 1882. aud 
buckwheat is x'oduced more than oue third 
An English wheat buyer, now in Odessa, 
has written to a friend in St. Louis that Rus¬ 
sian wheat can be laid down in French ports 
seven cents per bushel more cheaply than the 
best terms yet offered by shippers from New 
York or Baltimore. 
Secretary Frelinghuysen received on Thurs¬ 
day from Minister Morton at Paris a copy of 
the decree repealing that of February 18, 1881, 
by which the importation of American pork 
was prohibited in France, together with a copy 
of the circular of the Minister of Commerce 
addressed to the Prefects, informing them of 
the decision takeu and simply advising them 
to see that the pork offered to the public is 
fully cored, and recommending to those 
making use of such meats that they should 
be fully cooked, as it Ls scientifically and 
experimentally established that thorough 
cooking atnl salting destroy trichina' where 
they exist. 
Inteuse excitement here marked the sessions 
of the Board of Trade, Monday. Grain aud 
provisions were ‘‘boomed” far past anybody's 
expectations, corn rising two cents, wheat 1® 
\% cents, and provisions 50 cents. Several of 
the great firms traded to the extent of 5,000,- 
0(H) to 8,000,000 bushels of grant. 
The Mark Lane Express (London) of No¬ 
vember 2G says; ** The temperature continues 
extremely mild for the season of the year, and 
the young wheats maintain a very healthy aud 
promising appearance. The consumption of 
breadstuffs has been considerably lessened by 
the continued mild weather, and also by the 
abundance of potatoes and green vegetables; 
this, in connection with a superabundant sup¬ 
ply of foruigu wheat and flour, has kept the 
trade in a dull, lifeless eouditiou. with values 
tending downward, lu some few provincial 
markets the deliveries of native wheats have 
somewhat increased, but, in the aggregate, 
they continue small, and out of all proportion 
to the quantities represented by the official re¬ 
turns of sales. There are reports to band of 
large accumulations of wheat in North Rus¬ 
sian ports for shipment when navigation re¬ 
opens in the Spring. Buyers, therefore, are 
apathetic, aud cautious in the extreme, as 
well they may be.” 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, regular wheat is 1%C. higher; No. 
2 Chicago Spring l?i'c. higher; No. 2 Red W in¬ 
ter, lc, higher. Corn, lc. higher. Oats 3c. 
higher. Rye, lc, higher. Barley, l>£e. higher. 
Wheat.— 96fe®97’fee., closing at 97’qc.; January, 
Mifer<t9-c.. doling at ‘)7Tt: February, a-ifeo 93c., clos¬ 
ing at 'JSfee; May, 3tJUGfert81.06. closing at $1 05fe; No. 
2 Chicago Spring, 96*1 •<:97fee- closing »t 9i'»97fee; 
No. Jdo. 81®85e; No. 2 Ret Winter. 'J.'feM l.no Cobs 
in active demaml. but unsettled: Cash. 58®r>!fetc, 
eJoslug at 5S4*e; January. >3f«.60qc-. t dosing at 5!lfec. 
Oats nul' t and rather (full. Cush closing 
at3ife. Rye dull at 53c. Barley firm at66. 
St. Louis.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red Fall Wheat isj£c. higher; 
Corn Kc. lower. Gate, lc. higher. Rye, M c . 
lower. 
Wheat.— Firm. No. 2 Red Fall, 3i.0ofepid.02, cash; 
31.02*4; January; Sl.lHfe. February; SI.(Kb* bid March: 
31.1()fe, May; No 3 Red Fall. 'J1*m» 93fee. CORN—Strong 
at life® I7fec., rush aud December. tSfec., January; 
Ill-fee . February; 51e. May. Oats-DuII and slow at 
Slfee., cash and December;30fee,. bid January; 36fe® 
86 fee., May. Rye— Dull at 53fee. 
Butter Buyers 
everywhere are refusing to take white, lardy- 
looking butter except at “grease” prices. Con¬ 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York. Saturday Dee. 15,1SS3. 
Beeves—T otal for six days 11.318 head, against 12,420 
head tor the corresponding time Iasi week. Illinois 
Steers. 1,214 ft,at llfee, 56 ft. do. 1.268 ft. at 11 fee 1 do. 
i;M5 ft. at Ufec: do. 1.213 ft. at 36; do. 1,013 ft. at 85.45; 
Missouri do., 1.157 ft. at tofec; Pennsylvania do., 1,090 
ft at 9 fee, 55 ft; Kentucky do.. 1,149 ft. at *7.50; do. 
1.2X1 ft. at llfee 56 ft less 83, do. 1,172 ft. at llfee: do. 
do. 1.212 ft at lie- do, 1,U7 ft at toe: Bulls, 1,413 ft at 
31.25® 1.41c: Ohio Steers 1.122 ft at l2fee, 56 ft. leas S'-': 
do. l.ITU ft. at I2fee; do. 1,275 ft, at t2ej do. 1,898 lb, at 
llfee: do l.2U« 1.300 ft. at Ufee; do. 1,178 1b, at lie. 
less 81 V bead; do. 1,205 ft, at lOfee; Mixed Western 
do,, 1,120 ft ai llfee; do 1,017 ft. at 9fee. 55 ft; do l.lil 
ft, at i'-fee: State do.. 1,286 ft, at lOfee. 56 ft; Dry Cows, 
390 ft at 3fec• Bulls. 767 lb. at Sfec: Indiana Steers. 
1,079 ft, at yfeo.55 ft. 
Calves.—M arket unchanged and the grassers sold 
ranged In price from 1 to 4fec. 
SdKEr vsn Lambs. Total for six days. Svi n head, 
tig dnst 12,613 head for the same tune last week. State 
sheep. 94 ft. at 3fe..\; Canada lambs. 80 tb. at 6fee.: 
state lambs. 67 ft, at fifec ; Mlohlgau sheep, 1'S »■ at 
5A*c.; do. 11-8 n.. at 5fee-: western lambs. 77 ft. at Sfee.; 
do Sheep. 1U8 ft, a! ifee.; ilo 9* ft. at 84.30: Ohio sheep 
95 lb. at he.; do. lambs. 67 ft. at 6o. 
Hogs - I t 659 head for six days against 84 884 head 
for the same lime last week. Prices uomiually uu- 
ebanged, but tbo feeling Is weak. Common to 
prime quoted at $3,25® 5.75, 
Memphis stock Is said to be somewhat oppressive. 
A comparatively steady tone here. 
CUEBEST PRICES. 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gull. 
Ordinary. Sfe 8fe Sfe 
Strict Ordinary. 8 11-16 8 15-16 8 15-16 
Good Ordinary. 9fe 9fe 9 % 
Strict Good Ordinary. 91* ldfe ldfe 
r __ liM ii'.. mi/ mg,- tie)/ 
a&ijSceUaneaujS Advertising. 
Eggs—T he market U quite flat. Strictly fresh meet 
fair attention, but are not plenty. 
State and Pennsylvania. In bbls., per <lo*., 31® 
Slfee.■ Western, tine, 3"c.: do., fair to good, 27(2: 29c.; 
Canadian. 29a,29c: limed, Canada aud State. 21®22c.; 
do.. Western 19<}25c. 
Note.— Western and Southern, In cases, fee below 
quotations. 
Fresh Fruits.—A pples are firm for choice In store. 
Grapes dull and Irregular. Florida oranges In fair 
hut not. active demand. There Is plenty of fruit 
here off'-rlng at 82(»3 per ease. Cranberries moder¬ 
ately active aud firm. 
Made from Professor Hereford's Acid 
Phosphate. 
Recommended by leading phyBidans. 
Makes lighter biscuit, cakes, etc., and 
is healthier than ordinary Raking Pow¬ 
der. 
In bottles. Sold at a reasonable price. 
The Horsford's Almanac and Cook Book 
sent free , „ _ , 
RumfordChemieal Works, Providence, R. I. 
H. M. ANTHONY Agfe 100 and PC Reade St„ N. Y. 
G-exieral Advertising Hates os 
TH3 RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The following rates are invariable, AH are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line....30 cents- 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from date f 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 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year.32.CO 
* “ Six months.. 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.83.M 12s. Sd.) 
France. 3.01 lSfefr.) 
French Colonies. 4 .'18 i.29fe fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York CHy N. Y., 
as second-class mall matter. 
t4 A CLOSE SHAVE :’ 
/^IxNUINE - \ 
tANKEE SOAP] 
Jfwiu '<xiured 
MANCHESTER. CONN., 
WILLIAMS Jt BROTHERS 
CHEMISTS AND APOTHECARIES. 
->XTopr«v«otcciU!t*rl»iu, tiler i.gaMux* will b« npo «^ 
(Copy of front Label, adopted 1940.) 
For fortvvears the recognised standard for Shaving. 
Lather; rich, mild and Lasting. Nosoapln the world so 
much counterfeited. Decisions of U.S. Courts sustain¬ 
ing our “ Trade Mark" sent free on application. Fo r a 
PERFECTLY PURE TOILET £OAP 
use our “Barbers' Bar Soap.” Sample mailed for Se. 
and a cake of Yankee Soap for V2c. Address, 
J.B.WILLIAMS Jk CO., Glastonbury.Conu. 
SUBSCRIBE NOW. 
JANUARY 
= 1. w M LADY’S BOOK JoMSfe. 
x HLJi^NOW READY#- 
Sub-wriullon prlee $2. The beat Fashion and 
Home Magazine In America. Address, Box 
II. li„ Philadelphia. 
“THE lifeST IS THE CHEAPEST.** 
SAWPIIAiyrC THRESHERS, 
MILLS) til bill to Hoasi Powns, 
For allsoctio-i sand o': rpcees.) Write for »•'«■*■«> Pamphlet 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday. Dec, 15, 1883. 
Bran's and Pkas.— Demand extremely moderate. 
Beans—marrow, prime, new. S2 85. Beans, marrows> 
prime old, 82.fete2.H5; do. medium, prime. 82.60; do- 
pea. 32.60; do. white kidney, choice. $s.23i®3 50; do- 
red kidney. 1<83. choice, 81. Vxh 4 90; do. turtle soup. 
1888 , 31-OU<iV 1.25; foreign pea beans, S2.25 ia 2.30: do. 
foreign, mediums, new, 81.9dJi2.15: do. do. old. 1.85<A 
9 .HI- Peas,, green, pi line, si.30.il.*>' do. Southern B. 
E. 38.23*3.50; California. Ulna, 3 "." " 3.45. 
Bhkaostoffs and Provisions.— As compared with 
prices of a week ago, ungraded Winter red wheat Is 
lfee. higher; No. 3 red Is fee. higher In elevator; No. 
2redls Ifee. higher for ennui, delivered' No. I redls 
fee. higher. Rye—Western, is lc. higher; Canada 
and State is ifee. lower. Corn-No, 8 Is 3c. lower; 
No. 2 Is 2c. higher in elevator. Oats-No. 3 mixed is 
2fee. higher: No. 2 ls 2feu higher: No. l Is 2fec 
higher; No. 8 white Is 2c. higher; No. 21s 2c. higher. 
No. 1 is 2c. higher; mixed Western is 2fee. higher; 
white State ls2c. lower 
FloCR, Feed and Mkai..—F lour—Quotations; No. 2, 
8220633; superfine. 83.’*te3.40, latter an extreme; 
common to fair extra State. 88.45 m 3.90; good to fancy 
do., 33.95.nu common to good extra Western,83.7Tte4.uU; 
good to choice, 8t.d5.ci 7.di: common to fair extra Ohio. 
83.5di4.4fi- good. 84.4.VA5 fit); good to choice. 85.654*6.25; 
common extra Minnesota,88-459,4.35;clear. it.t.VaJ 
rye mixture, 84.Jte.1.U): straight, $50J5<A5.75: cuucnu 
8.1,75«7.00; St. Louis common to f»lr extra, 8S.5dAl.25; 
fair to good, ll.8kA5.95- good to very choice, 85 -**a 
6.25: patent Winter wheat extra, *5.3n..ifi.75: city mill 
extra tor West Indies. E5.tXr5.1l- South America, 
85,40 j ,5 70 ; market closed dull. Southern Dour, 
common to good extra. 33 63MI.*': good to choice, 
84.S5,a6.75: rye Hour, »ui erfine. GO; Buck¬ 
wheat Hour. 3'3,0U.0.3.65, latter very choice. Fet’d 
without decided change. Corn meal—Brandywlue. 
33 5o. quotcd83.3Ki3.iP; Yt.low Western, 86.Kfec3.4U. 
fricf.s nr Grain. — Wh kat — Duluth Spring 81.iScv 
'..V.'; ungraded Winter red, Hte 8'.19; No. 3 red, Sl.Klfe 
In elevator. $V. 043 Ka;!out: No. 2 red. canal 8l.l2fea 
l.lSfe dollvci-cd, 81.12 In store; rail ccrtlflcau-s8l.ufe 
'a.LI4?4 In elevator: No. 1 Red. 81.19: amber Southern. 
81 17 iL!.17fe; So.9, rcil.M'Uer Decemher.cloSlng,8LDfe; 
do. JHDuary.81.l2fe; do. February. J1.16;- do. March, 
il.lCfe; do. April. fi.Ufe:do. May,closing, 81.2 o.Kyk— 
Western. 7i)fe«*T3fee- Canada aud State, 7iMWfec. 
Barley.— Market dull and slightly In buyers’ favor. 
Bvrlhy 51 ai.t -Two-rowed State TiteiSc; six-rowed 
state 75 <a85c.; Canada. Sic."8L05.-CORN-Ungraded 
mixed .it 46" ixifec,; No. 3, SOfeO&SlC.; No. 2.66wt4>fec. 
lu elevator; 67fe alloat: new yellow Southern, b4c.; 
Jersey vellow, 37c.; No. 3 Mixed. SPllcr December, 
closing. «5fec.; do, January, closing 66fei\; do. Feb¬ 
ruary, closing 67fec.- do. May, closing fivifee. Oars— 
So 3mixed at 39c' No. 4, 39‘v < *>'; No. quoted 4dc; 
No. 3 white. k>C.; No lfife<<i,4le.: No. I quoted the.; 
mixed Western, .t-m-ile; white do.. UXjiilo : white 
State, tic.: No. 2 mixed setter December, closing at 
Siifee : do. January. SifeAlhfeo.; do. February, clos¬ 
ing iifeo; do. May. closing llfee. 
Provisions- Pork - Mess, 814.73*41*71; clear back. 
817 ix.i.813; beef steady with fair demand; beet hams, 
823 .VU824; out meals, pickled shoulders. 7c.-. pickled 
bellies 7feG9*'.; fresh bellies, and jofee. for hams; 
pickled hums, life,tll-fec.; middles, city long clear 
quoted nr New York. Se : dressed hogs. 7fe7fec. for 
he ivv to light, and 'fee. for pigs- Western, 8t,.i*; 
Buffalo at tew l ard Western steam iv-peculatlonl, 
S.q) a y. ll fee.; December closing at t.sSs 7. SAV.; January, 
closing 7.9-5*" ; February closing 9,'Oe. March, clostug 
9 UatJlia; April, dosing 9.33<St9.33c.. May. closing 
f.Ste'.UOo.; city steam,8,64<,£S.«V' ; refineil. Continent 
quoted, 9.6»fee..South American, 9.62fec. 
Bcttkil-A little jobbing trade Is doing In choice 
and fancy scoch, with a faint showing of steadiness 
made. 
Creamery, fancy, 36c.; do. choice.3l^t*Vo; do. prime, 
Ate33c: do. fair to good. Ifltehv; do. onllnary. 19i4i22c; 
Slate dairies, entire, fine. 2bc:do. do. fair to good, 23<,i 
2vdo of 1)rklus.93<u24o; do.do.falr,91 u92c;Stale half 
firkin uitos.hest.3ik-; do. fine. 9Suc99e; do.good.'.’ia Mc- 
do fair, \m-2ts-. St ate Welsh tub- choice. CLu .bm do. 
good to prime. 2H(s21c; do. fair tOgOOd. l*A29c; West¬ 
ern Imitation creamery, choice. 25c; do. good 
to prime. 'A’ XHc; do ordinary to fair. tS»2pe; 
Western dairy, best, 22 i21o; do. good, 2i)@21c; do. 
ordinary, liiAi'lc: Western factory, best current 
make, ism 19c: do. fair to good, lihailie: do. ordinary. 
aUfel'je . rolls, extra. 30Q83IC.; do, ordlr’arv to good, 
16(Ai9c. Add if*9c. V- ft to tile above for Jobbing se¬ 
lection of choice goods, 
Cukksk.-C reamery skims go off about as rapidly 
as offered. Choice Ohio fiats are offered tndlffcntly. 
For medium grades t he demand Is good. 
State factory, home trade selections. ttelSfec., do. 
fanev Sepu-mber. llfee.; do. October fancy, l.'fei*12fe- 
do. prime, Ufe(dl3c.: <1 -. fair to good. Utellfee,: do. 
light skims, choice, SfewSfeo.: do. skitns, fair to good. 
vfeiASo.; skims, IVnuajlvnula, choice, 6fex7c,; do. or¬ 
dinary. 4<u 5c.- Ohio flats, fancy. 12c;: do., good to 
prime, UXosUfee.; do. fair, 8ts»9fec.; do. ordinary, 5®7e. 
Cotton.— Liverpool about steady. Southern mar 
ket dull aud without strength. At New Orleans and 
itixr ..volt f'ardft ’hoteechrotnos,your uumein 
tHI 10 ' - ^ 1 >rctty u pe. post-paid. tOc. 25 
v _ f>uit «, A ne gold edge cards IPe. Hld- 
„r » niff Mug, I ll ell uftme cards 12 tar JA'. 500 
fr.-.. ; uV » kOb. ur4er. E9 ther sty lea. Big pay to agents. 
_E9 end r«'. for termsaud samples 
£3. 1 ■■ canvass wuh. 1^x5 
Wl ») fMiv can Wcris, EerMea.CanT 
U 8 IICTI I Theeai-ltet AAilmws 
. \ A. J _ nftlOC LL'Alvalk' lU-ytirrrr, 
. 1 Urg*. Ij right rr m-.ui, ,rrj Him, 
K,JLC^ prudartlvis relrn tuffir Nnrlb ami 
F7AKLV UAKVKST.ibr 
/T ASmvA Dtti *»rh«s>l an.I in-el p rail tab W E| ark- 
ATLANTIC A DANIEL 
j\ , NvI . 'fwoWMBSOIK ftti-uwbcrrli-a. for 
fVkJtTC.'* Mtd*4t jatrltcsl 1 ; nsiitd fr,. The 
'TnWrUJ.i^e4 cut k,*l i ."rtri ©qqrau 
K«.pbfrrie», IILickbri-rlr,. U.Hr-.hcr- 
fePy.-V jBl;' rin,NnrttiU.in4 Onpe •» rkr t r -3. 
Also, FruU Trrr, auti Vtil-Wartnic 
Tr-,-r-. ev tv<Hx.g Ki.fsrnttii ti Omte 
JV.ira, lir "-e PrafDr—Jauaa rlhnf ITtrs/nuf. Ac. /tieMii 
ll'iuti.iXJ INaltyie, in'iA tinaf drrerintious, trui/ibi?picttises. 
and f sir prices, free. It tells whst to plant, h,nr to plant, and 
Sow to yet an lgrotr Fruit Tms and l’Uut> i the finest and most 
useful cataloaue ofttte kind published. 
J. T. LOVETT. Little Sllwr, New Jersey, 
Introducer Outhbert R,upberry and Manchester Strawberry. 
PROFESSOR 
tAKlNG A 
POWDE 
