1888 
THE RURAL. NEW-YORKER. 
from August 1 to November 1 reached 1,495,- 
hogs; in 1883, the corresponding three months 
showed 1,475,006, and in 1882 a total of 1,010,- 
000 . 
The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the 
grain trade during the past week, says: The 
weather has been brilliaut and the crops are 
rapidly ripening. Late-sown spring crops are 
suffering from the prolonged drought. The 
sales of English wheat during the week were 
32,254 quarters at 33s. 1 Id, against 27,495 quar 
ters at 37s. Id. during the corresponding week 
of last year. Foreign wheat has lost its firrn- 
87<a87%c: September, 89(4<a90(lc: No. 2 Soring, 8714c 
No. Sdo,80c: No. 2 Red. »3c: No. 3 Red, 87(t,c. Cobs 
—Artlri*; (’ash, U^ttirc- July. WW'.to’e: August. 45*6 
<345l4r’ September, at t5V(»(3$4C. Oat$—W eak; gates 
ranged - Cash Ji»ly. 2S(va ! 0c; Augilwt. 
Rtb—F irm: No.2. >v*o. Barter—No 7.64««5e. Pork. 
>5 40*597- cows and mixed, 81 73*425; sto* leers, 82 75 
@4 2 r «: feeders.-2 ,v»4 25 Texans, $.100*4(10. Hogs— 
Market active- Rough mixed. *115*4 40- packing 
and Shipping, gl 45*4 75; light. $1 603,5 10. skips. *3 25 
®4 SO. siiickp-M arket gready: Inferior, *2 76*8 tin ; 
natives at <2 25® 1 25; Texans, $2 00«a 75. 
St, Louis.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is lc. lower. Corn 
ness; values, however, are unaltered. Values 
at foreigu ports everywhere are dispropor¬ 
tionately higher than they are on the spot 
here; therefore the forward business has 
been practically suspended. There are Ameri¬ 
can offers of oats at lower prices than those 
current for Russian oats. ....The Cincinnati 
Price Current thinks there is already much to 
indicate that last year’s wheat crop was under¬ 
estimated—how much is not easy to determine. 
However, ou the basis of reported production 
the apparent surplus, added to a crop of 365,- 
000,000 bushels, the Rural’s estimate, will 
afford nearly as much for export the coming 
year of wheat and Hour as has been exported 
the past year, by reducing reserves to the 
point reached in U81. According to it, the indi- 
cations as to the winter crop of wheat are for 
a production of 215,000,000 to 220,000,000 bush¬ 
els, and the spring growth, upon which 
reports are somewhat conflicting, may be 
counted upon as at present showing promise of 
145,000,000 or 150,000,000 bushels. This means 
that if thespriDg crop goes through to matur¬ 
ity on its present basis, the year’s production 
will be 360,000,000 to 370,000,000 bushels. 
A telegram from Chicago this morning 
says: “The reports from the Northwestern 
wheat fields continue uniformly bad, and it 
is estimated that the prospective yield will 
be reduced from 20 to 40 per cent, as com¬ 
pared to the estimates made on July 1. Some 
of the telegrams say that a continuance of 
the present hot weather will completely ruin 
the wheat prospect is some localities.” Specu¬ 
lators are very busy with the telegraph just 
l#c. lower. Oats, lc. lower. Flax-seed, 2c. 
lower. 
Wwkat.—N o. 2 Red, cash, 9S*!H:J6c : July. 97Qc 
August. 98(^c: September, 81*1 00(4 Corn—L ower: 
Cash, 42Rct July. 43c: August, ll(4*13c: September. 
421*®42i4e. Oats—C ush. 24(4*21(^0 July, 'iV<*45Uc: 
AngU“f, J8e. Rvc, dull nt 53HC. fURLET. Steady at 
50o»i0e Eocs, uentiy at 7*7<*o. FLxxsKED-Steady 
nt *i.i«. cork. 81040 Bulkmicath Long clear, 
85 70-ghort rib, f5S0«t5 85, short clear, 86 m. Cattle 
- Market quiet- Exports, *4 77*5 75: good to choice 
shlpplug, 84 50465; fair to medium. $3*lr Texan#, 83 25 
<84. Sinew* -Common to tiiedlttui. $2*2 63- fair to 
choice, 82758c8 85, Rous -Light, $4 90*5 00: Packing, 
84 30*l 79; heavy, 84 80*4 DO. 
Boston—Grain —Corn—in steady demaud, and 
in-lees are Arm. Steamer Yellow quoted at 57)4® 
58e.; do, mixed nt S?*$7(fo; High mixed nt 5814® 
59c, and No Grade. 51®57c, per bushel. Oats are 
steady- sates of No. t white and barley,43(6*450; No. 
2 white, 40it4o!4r: No. 3 99!4®40e, and of mixed at 
87(4«t40o, per bushel, Rvv.-Small 9alt-s at 85®8Sc. per 
bushel. Nothing doing la Bariev Sales of Brnn at 
*15(10* ton for Spring und 8i«ftvan6 2. r . for winter: 
Fine Feed a nil >l {doling# at 816 00*1700: and Cotton 
Seed ileal at *2700*23 00 on 1 he soot and *2< 50 v ton 
to arrive. Hay and Straw—C hoice grade# of bay 
have been In demand at $2>*‘<3 OQ p ton fair to good, 
81714.1*20 00: Hue, 81700®2000; poor. *14 ItO o. 16 G). Rye 
straw ts held at 22HI®2250 for choice. Swale hay 
at 8U 00 per ton. Oat straw at 810 00® 11 no per 
ton. Hemp — Manila Hemp Is doll and nomlualiy 
Bt^aOe, per It. Shod Hemp 1# held at 4(4*4(40, per 
lb. with sales Of 1,400 bairn ut 4V4e. Jute Butts are 
quiet we quote bagelng (trades at 2tt?4*r, ant paper 
ut HpilTtfc. * it-. Produce.—New Butter— Northern 
creamery, i8*19c. V a, for extra, )7*lflo, for good 
to choice : Northern dairy — New York and Ver¬ 
mont choice t<> extra. 15®l7c : fulr to Rood, 12® 
14c: common. 9®llc. ner w: Western creamery, 17® 
18c, for extra; 16<ai7e, for choice; 12*1 if, for com¬ 
mon to Rood : Imitation creamery. I'irtlic for 
Choice: choice ladle packed. 10® 12c. per lb; fair to 
good, 6®9c; choice dairy. 12®lie: fair to (rood do. 
9e*l0c F tb. Chhese—N ew York.ehoiccto extra. 7f4® 
8We: common to Rood. 4®7o Vermont, ObOlue to 
extra. 8*8 Qc: common. 4488c: Western choice to 
extra at 6*.9C‘ common to Rood, at 3 a5c: and # kirns, 
lc*3c; Sage cheese at 'e.ySWe. E,n;s-Fre#b Cape, 
at I9*4c- Eastern, at He: New York and Vermont, 
ut 11'ltUWc- Wpafern, at 12(»13WC: Provincial, 13*14o. 
Beans Choice hand picked pea *1534*1 to f tin,- larRe 
do, do, at *1 NO: medium, choice, at 81.45iat.50: do, 
screened, 81 2(1*1 40: ye,low eye#, Improved. 81 85* 
195: Red kidneys, 81 95® 1 90 Canada peas. 900*8115 
l>er huiUirl for common to choice. Green Peu*. *1 ts 
(.U 5ii, Potatqii> — Sew potatoes range from 82 50 to 
83 OO per barrel. 
now. 
The receipts of butter here since May 1 
PRODJJCE AND PROVISIONS. 
amount to 559,29/ packages, against 534,060 new York, Saturday, August l, 1895, 
packages for the same time last year. The brkadstuff-s and provisions.—a# compared with 
past week has been entirely in favor of buy¬ 
ers, aud prices are from one-half to one cent 
below last week. The question appears to be 
what must be (lone with the butter that is ar¬ 
riving. Speculators have giveu up, finding 
that they could uot prevent a further down¬ 
ward tendeucy. Cold storage is about filled, 
and exporters are justbuj'iug “bargaius,” and 
not looking after anything particular. 
July 31. July 31, ’81. July 21. Lowest "84 
Orenmerv, neiv 
choice to fancy. I7(4@19c. 19®22e. 13 *19(40. 19(40. 
State, nc-w dairy 
fancy. 15 <816 13*19 1514*17 19 
Cheese is in pretty nearly the same condi¬ 
tion as butter. Fancy, full-cream cheese is 
quite one-half cent under last Friday’s quota¬ 
tion, aud the exporters are very lack in their 
endeavors to secure stock. The home demand 
cash prieeB a week ago. Ungraded Winter Wheat Is 
3c. to !0c. higher: No. 3 Red Is 2c. higher; No. 2 Red 
Srom lc. to 3c. higher. Corn.—U ngraded mixed Is 7e>, 
higher; No. 2 unchanged. 
Flour, Kero and Mkal.— Klour-Quotatlons: Fine 
$2 10*3 80: Supertine, 83 25*3 70; Extru No. 2. $3 65® 
4 00; Good to Fancy Extru State, $3.85*4 (Kl; Good to 
Choice Extra Western, 84 181(5.5 30 Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, 81 66*4 Ctl- Good. 84 05® I JO; Good to 
Choice, 84 50«." 25: Cominou Extra Minnesota, *.{ 65® 
■100; Clear. $1.05*4 i’c rye mixture, 84 00*4 50: 
stra'ght, $1 85*525: patent $1.75885 Ml; tinker’s oxtra, 
84 00*3 00: St. Lout# common to fair extra. 8310*4 till; 
fair Pi good, *1 10*4 90. good to very choice. $4 9.1® 
5 50; Patent Winter Wheat extra ul 81 (15(0,g5 50: 
City Mill extra for West Indies. 8IWi«$niO; South 
America, $3 10®$&20. Mnrket eleslOK (lull. Socth- 
krn Kt.ooit Common to goon extra. $.{ 1.5*4 is- 
good to cholee do, at 81211 a5 W. l<v k Fi.our—S uper- 
tine, 83 90*4.23, the latter for choice. Corn Meal. 
— Hnindvwtue. $8 25*335, nn<l Yellow Western. 834 
$3 so. Kkko.- Scarce and wanted, quoted for 40 to 
60 lbs. 77W<(»S1!4' 80 lbs. at 84c: too lbs. at v-OliSic. 
Sharps at »t@t 10 . kvc feed at as*9Uc. 
Grain.—W ttRAT. — No. 2 Chicago. 9l,W*92e: No. I 
Northern. 95c: ungraded Red, 3Sm93c: Steamer No, 3 
is insignIfictint and prices close decidedly 
weak. 
» July July July Lowest, Lowest. 
31. 81/84. 21. 'SI. ’Sb 
Choice funcy. 
State creamery, 7*40. S<S96te. 8c. H^e CoifiCje. 
The hrilliaut weather in the United King¬ 
dom of late has caused the wheat plant to 
ripen rapidly. The later-sown wheat has suf¬ 
fered some from drought, but the prospects 
are for a fair average harvest. Heaping has 
beguu in England, aud the prospective press¬ 
ure of grain to market continues to oppress 
Red, S5o, Steamer No. 2 Red, 9-je ; No. Red 99(40 s 
No. 2 Red for July. 99c: do, for August. 38.*4(39(^0: 
do. for September, 8l00?s'(i/l OUj'; do, for October, 
$10219*311.149: do. for November, 8101^*1-05®: do, 
for December, 81 Oitk: do. for .tune, $115(8® 
1 15*t. Rvic, Baut.bt and Barlsy Malt. Dull and 
nominal. Corn. -Ungraded mixed. 5l«53V: No. 
2, x>S<(®S2tko. In elevator, 53^*5.)^,,, nttoat: No. 2 
White, 55® steamer \V hlte, 32V<ie: No. 2 for July. 
524*.C: do, for Augui-t, MiRuSjqc; do, for Scpieniber, 
52t(i*52*4c: do, for October, 53<d33(4c. do, for Novem¬ 
ber, S2(h»*.5S-4>,e. uats—N o. a.tttsfco; do White, lie; 
No, 2, at w;c;i*M7c; do. White, zIM,® 13c- No. 1. White, 
uomtuiil- mixed Western, 33®39e white do, 40®45c; 
white State, i'hHio: No. 2, for July, 36(40: do. for 
August. S2i,do, for September, Sic; do, for 
October, 31(40. 
quotations, which are cabled as about six 
cents per bushel lower than the figure at 
which exports are held in the United States. 
The wheat crop lu France in 1884 was 324,- 
180,897 bushels on 17,426,743 acres, or an aver¬ 
age of 18.60 bushels per acre. This year the 
estimate of the yield varies considerably, hut 
will be, say, 285,000,000, which is regarded as 
an average production; but about 31),0(H),000 
less than last year. It is thought the stock 
of wheat iu France is less than last year at 
this time. 
Crops iu Holland are quite satisfactory ou 
the whole, though, of course, there are local 
complaints. 
There are complaints of shortage iu the rye 
crop in various districts of Northern Germany, 
as also iu Bohemia, aud several of the most 
Bxaks. — quotations are: Marrows, $1 57)4 1 me¬ 
diums, $1.-15 : pea, $1 10 : red kidney, $1 80 ; white 
kidney, $1 60*1 B5. 
1'kas.-G reen are quoted at 81 25. 
Provisions.—Pork— quotations are as follows: 
Mess spot, $lt 5il(it it 75: clear back, 812 25*14 25 mess. 
Inspected. *U 75: do. uninspected, $11 25; family mess. 
$1150*1175-. extra prime, *9 50. Bekk.—E xtra tudla 
mess. 817 00ijl9 00; extra do, 810 00: paeke:, 81100® 
1200 family. 812id®is 00 . Beer Hams quoted at 
$'22 00. Cot Meats-P ickled bellies medium aver¬ 
age, aqc: do. bams, tic: pickled bellies, average, 
644,0: lift, do, (Oje: pickled shoulders, l*4e: smoked 
do, 5(#e; do, nates, U4»*r2e. MlbPLks—E\ r Western 
delivery, long clear, 5.80c short clear, 6.10c; deliv¬ 
ery Here, long clear. Be. Urkssbp Hoos—City heavy 
to light, fatBTac. pigs, t-q. Lard— Choice, 6.s2'®c. Sep¬ 
tember, 6.(3a8.H.c: October, d.Osutfi 99c: November, 
6 90c, closing at 6.91*6.95 e. Per ember closing at d.'ll 
®6.UA-, January, 6.95c City steam, 6.t0c; Reflued und 
Coutineut, 6.9ie; South American, 7.10c. 
Butter — quotations tire • State Ureamerv at 
19c: Western do, 16t*H.V: : Elgin do, I'ut 19c: state 
dairy, half tlrklus, tubs, hi.a17c. Welsh tubs, I J(®l«c; 
Western dairy to® lSo; Western factory, 6*l'2c. 
OiKKSK.-quotfltlons; State, 58s*1\e; Night Skims, 
5® 60. 
important Governments of Russia. 
Drought has inflicted much injury ou crops 
in Southern Russia, which is our greatest com¬ 
petitor. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, August 1, 1SS5. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is )£c. lower; No. 
2 Spring, } s o. lower; No. 2 Red, j-jjc. lower; 
Com, %c. lower ; Oats, 4c. lower ; Rye, 
unchanged; Pork, 17j^c. lower. 
Wheat.—S ates ranged: July 86(ie*87*ftC; Augus 
Euua.-State ut 13 (r*14c, Canadian, 12(i*13c; West¬ 
ern, 12* lie. 
Live Poultry —The quotations are as follows- 
8pring chickens, Jersey, per lb, 2le<*22e : do. neur- 
by at I3*20c: do, Western, 16® 18c: fowls. Jersey, 
State aud Pennsylvania, per », 12(012(^0: do. West¬ 
ern at 12c; do, s'dithern l?c: turkey*, per lb. 9®llie; 
ducks. Western, pet- pair. 50:«70e t geese. Wexteru, 
per pair ut $1.25® 1 50; pigeons, per pair. 25®35c. 
Drkkskp Pom.THT. Turkey#. lOtAUo 1 clilekeUH.Phtl- 
adelpbla. large. 2VC*Sne. peril'.: Slate un-l Western, 
per lb. 19Ji23e,, do. Western, scaltldd, lH<®20e; fowls, 
Pblladelphla, prime, II®14c ; do. Jersey. Li®lie ; 
State and western, 12(fi®i3(*c' S((uab», white, N do*., 
$2 50; do, dork, per do*. 81 75®2 00. 
Game English snipe, per dozen at $2i(4'2 25; plover, 
per dozen, at 8175®2. 
Cotton.-T he quotations according to tho Ameri¬ 
can classification are ns follows: 
New 
Orleans 
Ordinary. 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
... 8 3-16 
3 5-16 
8trtct O.-Hoary. 
... S$4 
8 H 
Good Ordinary .... 
... 9 7-16 
9 9-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
9 13-16 
9 1.7-16 
Low Middling. .. 
... 10(4 
10(4 
Strict Low Middling.. 
... 10 5-18 
10 7-16 
Middling. 
... 10 7-16 
10 9-16 
Good Middling. 
... hi',# 
1091 
Strict Good Middling. 
... 10 13-16 
10 15-16 
Middling Fair. 
... 11 3-16 
11 5-16 
Fair. 
.. 1! 13-16 
11 15-16 
Stained. 
Good Ordinary.... 7 13-16 I Low 511ddllng.... 
Strict Good Ord.. 8(4 I Middling. 
Texas. 
8 5-16 
8« 
'9 9-16 
9 15-18 
10M 
10 7-16 
10 9-16 
1094 
10 15-16 
11 5-16 
11 15-16 
9 5-16 
9 15-16 
Fertilizers.— Quotations: South Carolina Phos¬ 
phate Rock delivered free ou board ears or 
boat here In bag# 200 lbs. 50*80 per cent, bone 
phosphate, $15*18 per ton. Nitrate of soda 98 per 
cent. 18*19 per cent, ammonia 300 lbs. bags, 28<*Sc. 
per pound. Sulphate of ammonia 25 per cent, am¬ 
monia 300lbs, bbU, 34#*344c. per lb. Dried blood. 2c. 
—$40.00 per ton. Sulphate of Potash, 1 Sr*1Kc. 
per lb. 43 to 50per oeut.—$40.00 per ton. Murl 
ate of Potash. 2tS*2M per lb. for 80 per cent, 845.(XI 
per ton. Kainit, $14*15 per ton. Bone, flue ground, 
$35.50*39 per ton. Bone, dissolved, $23.00 per ton. 
Dissolved boue black, $29 per ton. Mapes Po¬ 
tato manure, $48 per ton. Buker & Bros, Potato 
manure. $45 per ton; do, corn manure, 815 per 
ton; do. oat manure^ $45 per ton. Williams, 
Clark & Co.'s Royal Bone Phosphate, 8S2 per ton, 
do., Fish and Potash, 835 per ton; do. Amerteau 
pure bone meal. 838 per ton. Sardy’s Acidulated 
Rock, 13 to 14 per cent available phosphoric add, $30 
to $22.50. Church’s Fish and Potash. $2S 00 per ton. 
In 50 ton lots. 
Fresh fRCtTS.-San Btas cocoanuts at 833*35, and 
Baracoa do, 820 00. Apples—Maryland red, V bushel 
crate, 75C'4i8I: do. green, per bushel crate, 50*75c: 
Norfolk and North Carolina green, per half bbl, 50* 
75c. Peaches—Tennessee, * 3-to-hushel crate, $1 00* 
l 25: North Carolina, choice, per bushel crate, $'i 1X1 
02 25; do, poor to fair. * bushel crate, $1 00*1 50 : 
Maryland. F btisbel crate, Tictarl 1x1 Piqms— Wild 
goose. Georgia, per quart, at 5«8c: do, Maryland, F 
quart, 4 a5c. Raspberries—Antwerp, up river, F 8-to- 
quart cup, 2*3c: native, do, do, do, 3 to quart do. Ic; 
Brandywine, Jersey, F pint. 334c ; do, do, F quart, 
5A6fi ’ blackcap, up-river, F 8 to-quart CUp, 4ia6c. 
Huckleberries Nhawnnattnk Mountains, F box, 8HXJ 
<ai 25- Jersey, per box, T'cme! i»: do. per quart. ?*Sc, 
Jtaryland. per quart, 6;(*7c. Blackberries—Wilson. 
Maryland am Delaware, per quart, 7®9e. Currants 
—Large, fair to crime, per lb, F*7e; small, 4<a5e. 
Watermelons-Georgia, extra large, per 100, 822* 
25; do, fair to prime, per 1U0, 815*20. 
Drtrd Fruits.-E vaporated apples—Choice do. 
6(jc : prime 6c: fanev North Carolina siloed at Sl^c; 
choice do., 24pi3c ; choice 5'lrglnla. 2i32(*c ; choice 
Tennessee coarse cut, Kentucky do, in bar¬ 
rels, 2l4*2‘-ttC, State plums. 1*6: Southern Damsons. 
G*7c ; prime pitted cherrle#. 10c; evaporated rasp¬ 
berries, 19c; sun-dried do. 17®l8c. 
Peanuts.-Q uoted at 4(4'S44*c. for best hand picked, 
and 3(8*4c. lor farmers’ grades. 
Hat and Straw.-C hoice Timothy hay quoted 
at 8115, good do. 97c.*8105: medium do, Stl'aSOc ; 
Shipping hay. 77c: clover mixed 7U@80c; clover. 
lluiDOc No. 1 rye straw. 95c*$l 00: short rye straw, 
70«75c. oat straw, <s*50c 
Hops.-Tbere Is not enough doing to fairly settle 
upon prices. The quotations are: Choice, 10*l4c. 
asked for few lots: prime, 8®9c; low grades. 6*7e; 
Pacific coast at 4*Se, 
Rice.— Quotations: Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at 464*7Qc. good to prime at 5-q-tie: 
choice a: St*;iBfce: fancy head at. 64g(*7c: Rangoon 
at 47t„ii44tc; duty paid, aud 2(g*2«tcla bond; Patna at 
M*o»sc; Java at 54s,*5&t,c. 
Seeds.—T he quotations are as follows: In clover no 
sales,- prime Western 9c. for choice, 9(40. and 9bc® 
10c, for extra choice; TImotbv ts dull at 81 67*170. 
Linseed to arrive U quoced at $1 65*1 70. 
Sugar.—T he quotations are. 
Fair to good, 5t4*5}g'c: Refined quiet: Cut loaf aud 
Crushed. B^uiOTbc. powat-rea, e^EXpyc: granulated, 
WkC: Cubes. 64tc; standard "A.'’6c. mould “A." 64#* 
6 ,-lBc conteettoner#’ "A." 6 5-16A6^c: off a. 57hC; 
white extra ,, C ( ” SMc; extra “C,” S?$c: “C,'' 54$®54gc; 
yellow, l)4*5c. 
Tallow.— Dull and declining. Prime city quoted 
nt SJ$c, 
Vegetables. — Quotations are for :—Potatoes— 
Long lslaua Rose. bulk, per bbl, $1 SlKil 73- Marylaud 
rose, good to prime, per bid. 81 30*1 75; Norfolk 
and North Carolina, prime to extra. F bbl. 1 50® 
175; do, do do, poor to fair, per bbl, $1 i»‘®t 25. Cab¬ 
bages Flat Dutch, per too. 8i*5: Wakefield, per 100. 
81 50*250. Cucumoors-Long Island, per K0, Wc. 
Green Corn—Burlington. F 100. 75c. Green Peas.— 
Long Island. F bug. >t®8125. Onions—Virginia and 
Maryland, tier bbl, $2 75*3 UP Western, per bbl, 
$2 5b®2 75: Jersey, per bbl, 82 50. String beans—Long 
Island, per bag. 40®3Cc. Tomatoes - Norfolk. Acme, 
per crate, ut Noo«»??e do. common, per crate a; 
15*200: Southern Jersey, per bush, box, at SI i>i® 1 25 
Philadelphia, per basket. 50ci»75c: Maryland, per 
crate. 75e*l 25- Keyport, per bushel box, 8t S'at 75. 
Turulps—Russia, per bbl, *1 00*|t 21: IVhlte Jersey 
aud Long Island, per 100 bunches, $2*3. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. August 1,1S85. 
Beeves.—S ates.-Ohio Steers, 1,417 a, nt $6 00: do 
1,153 a, at 88 00; do, 1,3-10 a. at $700; do. 1.564 a, at 
$5 50; do, 1 185 a. at $5 59; do. 1,196 a, at $5 33: Oxen, 
1.390 lb, at $1T5: Bulls. 1.250 ft, at $3 75; Pennsylvania 
Steers. 1.223 ft. atll 65: Oxen. 1,465 ft. at $5 50; Cows* 
970 ft, at $4; Virginia steers. 1,376 ft. at 85 50; do. 1,160 
$550; do, 1,135 ft. at $5 lu; do, 1,141 ft, at $5 08fe: do, 
1,045 ft, at 8.7 0S$4 do, 968 ft, at *51X1; do, 1.154 8 4 95. do, 
pins ft, at *4 65: do, 1,110 ft,at 84 50: Oxen, 1,635 ft. at 
84 45: Indiana steers, 1,110 ft. at tsiisij- Bulls, 1,890 
ft, at 3440- do, 1,103 ft, at *3 65; do, 1,413 ft. at *6 85; 
do, 1.150*3 50; Kentucky steers. 1,548 ft. at 16 31; do, 
1.379 ft, at $6 20: do, 1,116 ft, at $8 05; Indiana do, 1,543 
ft: at $-7TU; do, 1,212 ft. at 8567(4; do. 1,195 ft, at $5 33(4: 
West Virginia steers. 1,373 ft, at $3 75. do, 1,379 ft, at 
$5 70 : do, 1,151 ft, at $5 36(4: do. 1,200 ft, at $6 SO ; 
Mixed Western do, 1,3*0 ft. at $5 75: do, 1,214 ft. at 
$5 85 : Oxen, l.MO ft, nt $430: Heifers, Cows and 
Steer#, 977 ft. at $4 SO: Cows. 1,030 ft,at 4c; Bulls. 1,452 
ft, at S7#c; Texans, 824 ft. at $3 981»: Texan#, 909 ft. ut 
$1 12(4: do. 752 ft, at $3 95,• Western Steers, 1.032 ft, at 
$5; Indiana do, 1,073 ft,$3 20 less *3; Virginia do 1,318 
ft, at S335, Chicago do, 1,840 ft, at $5 90; do, 1.296 ft, 
at $5 70; do, 1,281 ft. $5 7b: do. 1,239 ft.$5 65: do, 1,176 ft, 
at *645: do, 1,213 ft. at $3 40: do, 1,I4S ft, at $3 40 ; 
do, 1,145 lb, ut $5 83: do, 1.124 ft. Ut $3 30; do, 1, 00 ft. 
ut $5 30; do, 1,123 ft, at $5 25; do, 1,199 ft, at $5 25: do, 
1,183 ft, at 5 70; uo. 1,090 ft, ut $4 75; Western Cows 
and Stags, 1,010 ft,at $3 25. 
Calves.—P rime veals aud Buttermilks, 2(«A8o: 
veals, 1ST ft. 5Qe: do, 157 ft.43*0' fed calves,256 ft, 2(4c: 
Buttermilks, 192 ft. 28*0: Western veals, TOOft.SVaC, 
do. 168 ft. 5(4c. 
Sheep and Lambs.—S tate sheep, 116 ft. Sc; do. 
Iambs, 60 ft. 6Qc- do, 58 ft.BQc do. State slieep, SS 
ft. 3Qe Western culls, 40 ft, 2 1 ac; Pcnnoylvanta 
lambs, 66 1b, $( 06Q West Virginia do, 32 ft, iArc; 
ewes, 67 1b, 3Qc; Jersey lambs. 67 ft, 7(40; Ohio 
sheep, 97 ft, 4$iC do. SS ft, 4(*r Kentucky de, 116 ft, 
4«>. do. 106 ft, 4C- do. 99 ft, 4c; Virginia do,81 ft, $9 Ri; 
do, 77 ft. 3Q,c- Virginia lambs, 55 ft. 6(40: Kentucky 
do, 39 ft, (If!; do, 59 ft, 6Qc; do, 53 lb, OSqo; Uo, 63 ft. 
6%jc; do, 68 ft, 7(io; Ohio sheep, 188 ft, 4c. 
Hooa.—'Total receipts for six days 22,629 head 
against 26,520 head for the same time last week. 
Nominally Arm at $4 90*5 40 Country dressed steady 
6(4*7(40, tor medium to light. 
8END TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving eggs. Established 1945. 
No. 27H Washington St.. New York City. 
We Want 5,000 More Book Agents to Sell 
The Personal History of 
U. S. GRANT. 
The buok ctnbrari 9 tho General** entire ajjllnirr-., owU iierMc*. 8 n<l 
private carver, and it» (lie au.$t coiMjilelo tind rtiiul'le liL -.irj of luut cx- 
unt. A Ur;,i bbmt*oTU 4 * octai g volume, pupnb'jjy Hluslruted. 
We went one *?r«l!n ererr Grand Arui/Po* nn>l In i -«ty Cit«n«]iiii. b#*iid 
for fullpmkn.Inr* «nd SPFA.lAL i KltM.*? TO AGENTS, or uraim* a<cn. > 
ut one.: by 81 ii,iln» 1*5cts. for outfit, f Mention th'« p*iirr. I Adtlrrss. 
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.i Kaitforc! 
iSoHlout ciucauo, Cinciimatii or Hi* Eon is. 
BUCKEYE 
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 
Grain Drills. Cultivators. 
Seeders. Sowers. 
Spring Tooth Harrows. 
Cider Mills, etc. 
P. P. MAST & CQ„ 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
EPPS’S 
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. 
COCOA 
SP1|K’9 Star Churns, Rapid IceCream Freezers, Im- 
ui am o proved Tree Tubs, all made of CEDAR, 
puimup Spnd for illustrated circular and prices. 
UnUIUIu. C'lemem & Duubar, Philadelphia, Pa. 
CELERY PLANTS. 
For Sale—White Plume, la cts. per doz : 75 cts. per 
100. Half Dwarr, Dark Ct imson, Boston Market, and 
Golden Dwarf, at 15e. per doz • ,70c per 100. Special 
rates on larger quantities By mall. 20c. per luo ex 
tra. Willis T. Mead, Box tsi, Greenwich, Conn. 
SEED WHEAT. 
Send 10 cts. for samples of Five kinds. Prices 
low. R. G. CRIST, New Market, Ind. 
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. 
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Prepa¬ 
ratory School tor Little Girls, GOVANSTOWN, 3 
miles from Baltimore, Md, Conducted by the 
Sisters of Notre Dame. Send foi Catalogue. 
FOR SALE.-A valuable Farm’ 2,006 bearing Fruit 
Trees highly cultivated: 2L, miles from Hudson 
Terms easy. Address A. H. FLACK, Clarprack. N. Y. 
0(11 I FR? i-leld, Road.Lawn^ilt 
nULLLno—-iws; Cheapest ond 
best. Circulars. The United States 
Hard Steel Plow, better than any 
Chi led iron. Apex Harrow. Corn 
Drill, Cyclone cutter THE NEW 
YORK l*LOW CO.. 57 Reekman St. 
••Ensilage Coo gross.”«6 Pages. .70o 
Scotch Collie Shepherd Pups, 
Black and Tan—now ready to ship. PURE-BRED 
AND VERY FINE. Pedigree given. For prices, ad¬ 
dress O. N. BRA IN ARD, 
Painesville, Ohio. 
IF YOU EXPECT TO RAISE 
TURNIPS, 
Turnips for the Table, 
Turnips for the Cattle, 
You will buy- Turnip Seed that will grow Into 
Turnips of R. A. ALLEN COMPANY, 
Dealers in Reliable Sheets for the Farm asd Garden, 
1SD—191 Water Street, New York City. 
IT P4Y? to se, l our Bobber Printtng Stamps. Sam- 
11 file pies free. J. M. Mitten A Co.. Cleveland, o. 
Cmtl you have u csf sent to KING 
A CO., Owego, N. Y., for new 
HUistrated Catalogue and price list. 
Price# reduced from last season Harness shipped sub¬ 
ject to approval, and supplied at Wholesale Prices. 
DON’T Bl'Y A 
HARNESS 
FARMER’S FAVORITE CIDER MILL 
Higganum Manufg Corporation, 
H1GGANUM, CONN. 
Warehouse: 3SSO. MARKET ST., Boston, Mass. 
NEW POTATO DIGGER, 
CORN CULTIVATOR. 
AND 
RIDIIVGr HAHKOW, 
Combined in one. Sold af the price of < tie. 
SEW VICTOR 
HAY and 8TOCK CUTTER, 
BEST AND CHEAPEST MADE. 
Send for Circular. Agents warned. 
JOHN B. WHITTE.UORE, 
Manufacturer and Patentee, 
Chicopee Falla, Mass. 
“The Chase Nurseries” 
Want Agents to solicit orders for a full Hue of trutt 
and ornamental stock. A GOOD OPENING FOR 
HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN. The business easily 
led. Full Instruction# given New England ap 
ullcants addn ■ - us at Boston, Mass.: York Slate aud 
West, at Geneva, >* Y., Penn., N. J., Del., Md., aud 
South, at PhUa. State age. R. 44. CHASE & CO, 
