■ ■Pjv -'V'/v-t 
with^phosphat 
the growing of which they have mude \ Sl’ECl.V LTY for .»'ars, and for which they have a N A 1 
REPUTATION. Also s*our Uherries, Pookliiigtou Gru,i«*s, Kiluiiu-uouck Willows, 
down Klias. l(ost , s> Shrubs. and a general Hue of .Mirsery stock, both Fruit aud Oj 
;^"PRIUES ON APPLICATION. We Issue no price list. Address 
1888 
THE tUffiAL 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18«15. 
S. H. & E. H. FROST, 
3 00 PARK PLACE, N ». 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shtpp ngenrd*, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural Ne w-Yobk kr 
I rving Natloual Rank. eto. 
for I have taken several slight colds, which 
have passed away without leaving auy evil 
effects. During my Catarrh days such colds 
would have aggravated my disease to a serious 
extent. 
“ You may quote me as freely as you please 
as a 6rtn believer in the virtues of Compound 
OxyKen. ,, 
A '‘Treatise on Compound Oxygen con¬ 
taining it history of the discovery and mode 
of action of this remarkable curative agent, 
will 1-e sent free, on application to Drs. 
Starkey & Paun, 1529 Arch St,, Philadel 
pbia.— Ado, 
CROPS AND MARKETS. 
Saturday, August 22, 1885. 
The New England Homestead publishes in 
to-day’s issue a report with regard to fruit 
from over 1,000 correspondents. New Eng¬ 
land, New York, New Jersey nod the provin¬ 
ces of Quebec and Nova Scotia are covered by 
the report. Although this is the odd year for 
apple trees the crop will fall little short of 75 
per cent, of that of an average bearing year, 
and is much larger than an average non¬ 
bearing year crop. It is too early for prices 
on winter apples to be established, but in New 
England and New York State 11.50 to $2.50 
per barrel will probably he the ruling prices. 
There is a great abundance of cider apples all 
over the district included in the reports, and 
many will be fed to cattle. Plums, where 
grown, will be a good crop, and there is a 
noticeable freeuess from fly-sting. Pears 
average about 75 per cent, of a full crop, and 
tbo quality of the fruit generally is good. 
Grapes in the East fall below an average 
crop, but in quality make up for the lack in 
quantity'. Quinces, where growu, fall below 
an average. Bernes and cherries were a 
great crop—the largest for years. 
The cablegram from lover pool gives the 
condition of the English apple crop as good, 
but below early expectations, as fruit is fall¬ 
ing. The crop will full below the needs 
of that country, and. as the fruit from the 
cholera-infested fruit districts of Europe will 
be shut out, the prospects for shipments from 
this country are very good. A large per cent, 
of the Eastern growers will be ready to turn 
their winter fruit over to shippers at harvest¬ 
ing, if fair prices are paid. 
WANTED. An experienced and reliable man. 
willing to invest part or the capital requisite to start 
a cheese frctory or cream cry In a goed grazing sec¬ 
tion near Omaha. Neb., on railroad, good markets, 
many cows etc. Correspond with 
L. CROUXSE, 
Fort Calhouu, Nebraska. 
HOLSTEIN FREISIAN CATTLE. 
Imported and for sale at farmers priees, all ages o 
either sex on hand McINTYRE & LOVETT* 
Kiloriiinii Farm, Dresden, V ates Co., N. V 
FARMER WANTED. 
On Long Island farm. Must be well recommended 
for ability, sobriety, and lionesty. Furnished bouse, 
wood, and farm products free. Address, with par¬ 
ticulars. expe ience. and wages expected, 
PERMANENCY, care Rural New-Yorker. 
s 
s 
pi 
gi 1 
xo- . 
Retains the natural fruit and veg¬ 
etable flavor. Tlie most rapid 
evaporation, wPb the least fuel. 
It 1- the untv Drier made in which 
the heat passes three times across 
the furnace. 
Also, EVAPORATORS for mak¬ 
ing Cider Jelly front Sweet Cider, 
without sugar or any foreign sub¬ 
stance- Maoe In eight sizes, for 
Family or Factory Use 
must rated i- amphleis FREE. 
Vermont Farm Machine Co., 
Bellows Falls, Vt. 
THE NEW “JEWELL” STRAWBERRY 
_ .. Largest and Most Productive. 
Testimonials and Lithograph sent Free to all who ap 
ply. P. M. AUGUR 4 SON?*, Originators. 
Middlefield, Ct 
For nearl/ a quarter of a century Bradley's Super- 
phosphate has maintained its reputation as the best 
In the market. Rased upon co vague, theoretical princi¬ 
ples, it is not ao experimental fetiliier, of variable compo¬ 
sition and fluctuating value, but a thoroughly practical 
and reliable manure, of uniform quality, condition and 
value, it contains all the elements of plant food in the 
most nutritious forms, derived from the best materials, and 
combined in pre-portions proven by an actual experience 
of 24 years to best constitute a well-balanced com¬ 
plete manure for general use on all crops, with or 
without barnyard manure. 
• Pamphlets mailed free to any address. 
Mey Fertilizer Co., t 
ACME 
Best selling tool on 
earth- 
HENDRICK’S PATENT BALING PRESS. 
Made In three sizes for BALING HAY STRAW 
COTTON etc, etc. Noted for lt« rapid working and 
compact bales loading from 3 to 12 tons per car. Il¬ 
lustrated circulars free. 
D. P. HENDRICKS, Glasco. N. Y. 
PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD 
CRUSHER AXD LEA KI ER. 
V Send for Pamphlet eonudulng Thousands of Tes¬ 
timonials from •IS different States aud Territories. 
NASH A BROTHER, 
BRANCH OFFICE: 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
MILLINGTON. 
New Jersey. 
N.B.-“TILLAGE IS MANURE and other Essays,'* 
sent free to partie* who name this paper. 
FARMERS* SAW MILI 
A TEN HORSE POWER L 
INDIANAPOLIS, im 
Lancaster Seed Wheat. 
' f ter a test of 35 years. R still the best Commands 
highest prices on Philadelphia market. Price $1.50 
per bushel, with new sacks Drown by myself. Ad¬ 
dress J. FRANK LANDIS, Lancaster, Pa. 
NIGGER SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. 
Early. Hardy, and * rollfle. For descriptive Circu¬ 
lar and Prices address G. W. 31 ACE, 
German, Darke Co., Ohio. 
ForCarrlages, Buggies. Spring Wagons.Road Carts, 
Farm Wagons, and I umber Wagons. Write for 
J wlces, terms, and catalogues to ns Agents libeially 
lealt with Special terms to Farmers, where we 
have n<> agents 
THE EDM 1ST UN A WADDELL CO., 
351 4 353 First Street, Brooklyn, E.D.,N.\ . 
mess. $17 00819 00; extra do, $10 00; oackec, $1100® 
12 00 family, $12 00313. Beef Hams—Q uoted at $13 00® 
1850. COT Meats - Pickled bellies 10 lbs, average, 6V6C- 
do, 1J 16, Sot do, 14 lbs, ttWc: pickled shoulders, at 
444c: pickled hams, lie; do belllen, average, lie; 
smoked shoulders 544c. pickled hams, at UftiDtfc. 
Mtpm.Ks-For short clear, December delivery, stye; 
long dear, delivery here. 09R:: Western delivery, 
long clear Nff'e short clear, l.HOc Dur.ssrcu Boas— 
City heavy to light, !>4$ *6q,o: pigs, at 65**640:. Laud 
—C ontract, grade. AIim*45c. September, * ;M*-6.4->c: 
October. MSvnH 5So* November, 6.3?.x.6.45e. Decem¬ 
ber, 8.3t<»M3u: Reflued and Continent. 6.72ki@0.7Sc; 
South American, 7.2 c. 
Butter —Medium and lower qualifies rule quiet. 
State Creamery ut 21®33e: Western do, 2l«&23c: 
Elgin do, 5}ia22e; State dairy, half firkins, mbs, 
ifi.«i9c. Western d*iry i2®lie : Western factory, 
8®13e: Imitation creamery, 13®lfic. 
Chekrk,—S tate 5®7c: Night Skims, l®44t'o: West¬ 
ern, flat, 4®6)4 c. 
Egos,- nave not varied since our last, with a mod¬ 
erate demand State at 15@10c; Canadian, ll®14V4c; 
Western, 13>^®14q,c. 
Live Poultry The quotations are as follows : 
Spring chickens, near-by at 12®13c: do, Western.il 
(a,Vic- fowls. Jftr-cy, State and Pennsylvania, ner 
It, 12c: do. Western. U1<j®12c: do. Southern. ll'AlUtc: 
turkeys, per lb. I0®lics ducks Western, per pair, 
5Ota70e: geese. Western, per pair at $125®150; pig¬ 
eons, per pair. 3Va30c. 
Drkssku Poultry. — Turkeys, !2®I3o • chickens, 
Philadelphia, large, at I9e, per pound: Western, 
sculded, ll<ai2e,, fowls. Philadelphia, prime, litdUc; 
do. Jersey, 13® 14c, State and western, at 12® 12k.c: 
squabs, w hue, F doz , $2 25: do, dark,per rtoz. $) fo. 
Cotton,—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. S 1-16 S 3-16 8 3-16 
Strict Or Unary. 84% 898 
Good Ordinary . 9 5-16 9 7-16 9 7-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9 11-16 9 13-16 9 13-16 
Low Middling. 10 10!* lfife 
Strict Low Middling. 10 3-16 io 5-16 hi s-16 
.Middling. 10 5-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Good Middling. 101* I0W 1096 
Strict Good .Middling. to 11-16 10 13-16 10 13-16 
Middling Fair. 11 1-16 11 3-16 11 3-16 
Fair. II 11-16 11 13-16 II 13-16 
Staiued. 
Good Ordinary.... 7 11-16 I Low Middling_ 9 3-16 
Strict Good Ord,. 89t, I .Middling. 9 13-16 
On the spot was quiet at 1-16c, decline Salrs of 
410 nales all for consumption. Delivered on con¬ 
tract 1,100 bales. 
Fresh FRUtra-San Bias cocoanuts at $3150, and 
Baraeoa do t at $42 00. Apples—Astrachan. t holce 
Jersey. <1. fi bbl, $1358150; Astracbau, up-river, 
per bbl, $1 IViZl VJ: Ny ek pippin, Jersey, per d. h. 
bljl,$l 75®2 Uth Orange pippin, per d, h bbl, $1 a 
1 50 pippin, Jersey, op-n bead*. 7V.<®$| 25 • wind¬ 
falls and inferior, per bbl, 60*62. Tears—Dell, up¬ 
river, per bbl. f! 25»1SU Catherine, do. do. $2®2 V); 
Scooter, per bbl, $133661 50; Buff, per bol, $1 2'»a. I 50; 
Bartlett. Virginia, per box, tt 5*>®3 25: do, Maryland 
and Delaware per crate, si 25 *t JO • do, Jersey. per 
bbl, $2*<t4 do, up-river, per bbL *3 *4- Clapp’* favor¬ 
ite up-*lver $2 71*8 81. Peaches—Marj-lund and 
Delaware Crawford, p crate, $1 UU»»I Hi; do, per 
basket. 75o®*l do. Mt rose.V crate, l®tl 25 do, du.V 
bushel 75c.ill 00 d-v. Troths, per crate. tSfl®7£e. do, 
do, per banket. 40 460c: do. poor, F basket, 25®S5e; 
Jersov, per basket, 4S8G0. B ums—Damson, Va , per 
crate. $i; Damson, Maryland, *> quart, Satie- egg 
plums, up-river, per bbl, $s?0a 3 0O. Huckleberries— 
Shawiujgunk Moiuitulns, '** box, SOfitn’c ■ Pennsyl¬ 
vania fair to good, p r quart, 6 *7e Jersey, '2 to 11 
quart box,so* flOc no * small box,ss®43o. do,* quart. 
5i*6c. Blackberries—Wi sun, Monmouth Couutv, Jer¬ 
sey, F quart. at6 t8c. Grapes—Delaware,Va , 1- 2 Lb, 
boxes, pit case, $4<44 50. do, per lb. Ill a 12c Perkins, 
North Carolina, per tb, 5.* tie ; Concord, do. per lb. 
luaSC- Ives, S. C and N. C uert6.3*»4e: Ives, Va., tS 
3-ib, boxes per case. $2 25W2 ‘0. do, do, 1.8 2,16, boxi-s, 
per case, 11 15g>3 do do. per lb. 4c Hartford do, per 
tb.3c Brighton do, per tb, ‘•*iuc: Martha do, per a, 
8<*H'c. Watermelons-Norfolk prime p.r HXi, $10; 
Norfolk ani North Caro lua, eulls, per Km, <iuii 6; 
Jersey, black Spanish, extra, per '0U, $U<i4P!: do. 
do, fair to prime, per 181, «l>«$r2‘ do, do. culls, per 
10U, $5(46. Slnskmelops Haekensack, per bbl, $S.«4; 
Keyporl, per bbl. Si 751»2 50; Southern Jersey, eante- 
loupc, per bbl, $1611 50. 
Duiko KaotTS. Tne following are the quotations. 
Evaporated apples-Cnoiec ut 6,V*e prime 6e fancy 
North Carolina sliced ut :<He . choice do., 244'i»3c ; 
choice Virginia, 2.4i(*o ; choice feiiuessee coarse 
cut, 2Vtrai2U>c : Kentucky do. In barrels. 25^®24ic. 
Peaches—Georgia, rvmmrated uni>eeled, new. 10!*® 
lie. bt«ie plums, 7®8; Southern Dauisons, $®,e ; 
prime pitted cherries, 10®lie, eviipuruted raspber¬ 
ries. 19c: sun-dried do. IT® 18c. Blackberries at 694® 
7c. to 12c. 
Peanuts arc wlihout change In price; lip',® 
5c. for best hand-plckei.L and 3K®4V- tor farmers' 
grades. 
Hay vsd Straw.—(’ holce Ttmothy hay quoted 
at $!05t»110, good do, 9i)®95c- medium do, SOixSIe; 
shipping hay. 10®75c; clover mixed 65®75c, clover, 
noimunl No, l rye straw, 75c; short rye straw, 
53i*65u. oat straw, 45 <®mjc 
Rick —(quotations: Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at I^iIJIac. good to prl ne at .T-h jGe; 
choice at 6V8®6 Arc: faucy ncad at 64(i®7c: Rangoon 
ut i5t06l4}i>: duly paid, and 2t$i»34(ciu ooud; Patna at 
t\w:ic. Java at 538®54«,o. 
Skkds. lu clover there Is a stroug market, with a 
moncrnio dcinuml. (juocations areatiUc for prime 
Western: 10 * 41 *, for choice, ami 10**e. for extra choice. 
Timothy is firm quoted at $1 9U®2. Linseed to arrive 
Is quoted at $1 65 i*l 70. 
Sugar. The quotations are: 
Raw grades were loss active but deeldly firm at 
5 5 16®5 i lCc, for fair to good refining 36“ test Cen¬ 
trifugal, Up Molasses grades J®5 l-16c. Sales of 550 
hlids, Molna*e* grades. 4(4*«47ac; 374 tahds, St. Kitts, 
5(4 Cub 5 Vl6c* Cubes, bjg'ts l5-loo: Powdered. 64tc«7c; 
Mould* A.'’«9tm64«ii: standard *‘A,'' 6‘tatilgc, white 
extrs ‘•C,"6J<r'«aa*Ue. 
TtLt.ow.- t^ulct and raltly iteady. Prtiue city 
quoted Hi 5C. Sales, 65,1X10 lb. 5c, 
Vroktam e*. For povitoes the market is well sus- 
taln-d. with a fair demand, tjuoiuuou*:- Potatoes— 
Isnig Ulutid Uo,e, bulk.'p bbl, $t (>®l 7S Sweet pota¬ 
toes. Virginia. $ i vi(i(4 ut per bbl. Cabbages-Flat 
Dutch, per 18', $185, Cucumbers - Loug Istaud, 
181,60*740. Green Corn-Long Island, V 100. I *a8)c. 
Onions-Yellow, per bbl, $2ui225* do, red, do, $2 50. 
Tomatoes Long Island. V box, 15®25e- Keyporr, V 
bushel box. I5<a25c Turnip*—White Jersey aud Long 
Island, per I'll bunches, $2 t0®l DA Egg pin ut Long 
island, per bhl.. (l gl 50. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, August 22,1S83. 
Beeves.— Colorado steers. 991 ft, $5c5: do, 968 16 , 
$5: do, 992 », $4 80: do. 911 16, $175: do. 9*3 16 , $5 8); 
Textius, 623 ft. $4 90: do. 957 16. $ 167 !^- do. >91 16 
$1 53»v Chicago Native *t*>ers, I.USo tt>, $5 4d; do, 1.120 
tb, $5 tO; do, 1,2(1 B , $5 65 dO. do. 1,230 
tt, $6 15; Kentucky steers, l, ; 9>0 ». ta 05: do, 1.333 », 
$5 85; do, 1,148 16. $5 80* do, 1,256 It. $3S0;dO, 1,249 16,$5 70; 
do, 1.101 16, $5 15 Ohio do. 1,467 It , $605. do, 1,404 tb, 
$6; do, 1.391 $3 95: do, 1.327 tt. $5 93; do. 1,312 tb, «5 92, 
do, 1.875 lb. $3 46 Bull*, 1.320 16 . $3 80; Indiana 
steers, mum. $4 67t«: St. Loin* do, JjtuJ $5 83: do, 
1,0*9 16, $5 7:». do, 1,1.2 16. $5 71* do, 4 *m 16, *!r do 992 
$3 60: mixed Western do, 1.235 a>. $3S3: Bulls, 1,030 
it., 8c; heifers, l,u3o ».,4e, “Stockers, '917 », $5; Ox- 
eu, 1,300 tb.bt.'A). Slate Bulls, 7«D 16, 31t,c. 
Calves.—B uttermilks, (few slippery veals'. 2u8 16- 
$3 40: do, lt*3 tb, S!*l* do, 226 tb. Sc do, |poor 1 Ufi lb: 
2c: veals 153 n., 7c. ilO, ISO 6Uc <lo,195I6 ,v; Butter, 
milks ifew Sllpperv veals', 225 tb, 8 X 40 : do, 212 n>, 3c, 
veals, liU tb, Jc; fed calves, S71 16,8c. 
sitKEf avp LaM tis Total receipts for six days 
46,316 head against 46,367 head fur the sum.* time last 
week. Western sheep. 91 tt, *4 85; do, 16 l*qc; do, 
7:1 16 , Sloe; Kentucky sheep and lambs, 6b a> itic. 
Pennsylvania lambs, 62 no4,c do. M 16 . V 4 C; do. 
sheep. 111 Tb, 4c. Keulucky do l ?2 lb, 5c; do, 94 ir.ifoe: 
do, *' 16 , 1**c, do, 84 16 , 94*c; K<*muckv lamb*. 64 
16 , 5t6u: ‘to, 69 t6. M$p; Peutisylvaula do, 3< 16 , 5c; 
Maryland lamb.-, 61 (6, fc; Vlrglnlu do, 97 tb, l!*e: 
Western '■heep and lambs, 66 », 4c: do, sheep, 82 
tb, 4**c* State lambs, few sheep, 56 lb. 4‘qc. 
Hook.- Receipts were 8 cars of 9,77l head, making 
the total for six days 22,110 head against 26,“0 
head for the same time lost week. Feeling weak, 
but quotations unchanged None for sulo alive. 
•YORKER. 
587 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, August 22j 1885. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular’ 1 wheat is 5}^c lower; No. 
2 Spring, 5%c lower; No. 2 Red, 5Juc. lower; 
Corn, %c. lower: Oats, l%c. higher; Pork, 
57J<c, lower. Cattle, from 20c. to?5c. higher, 
advauce greatest on best animals. Hogs, 
from 10c. to 25c. higher. Sheep, steady. 
Wukat.--*• Active.’* Sales rauucii: August, 8184 
<ft8U$c; ocptomlier, KI'-vaH 2*4C: October, Sitk,'<t>HbC, 
No.* Spring. 3!c: No 3 <lo, 7:1C; No. .’Bed 87**c No. 
3 Red, 82c. Corw—A ctive. Sale* ranged* Cash, tstyc: 
August 44'lftt* - September, 4i6f, » 5f4C; October, 
4374 a4 !4c, OAta-Strong sales ranged Cash 27l«e' 
August, 26(i429c: September, 2l*4'*w2'h4c. Kyk-Eiis 
icr; No. 2.56lye• Barley—No 2 , 6( rf.65c. Pork.—A c¬ 
tive Cash and August, at tpf 6.'Ag(«$8 73: September, 
$s 57V» ** »?»*• October, -8 6W9 9\ LakP—F idrly ac¬ 
tive- -Sales ranged Cash, #6 V2oifi 15: August, fn I2i®c; 
September, *6 U.14A6 IOC October, 46 hvat. l-'4 Ul LK- 
mkais. Sliouldrri, $-ll'e.* l3t» Short Rib sides, $5 25® 
5 30; Short Clear,$5 7VSG3 80 c CAVrus-ilarkci steady: 
expoi t. $5 501*5 75* cow* and mixed, $2OOuttuo Stock¬ 
er*. $3 0o« 1 20; feeders. $100 *\ 90; Texaus, $3 50 * 4 00. 
Hues Rough mixed. $3 90 *4 10 packing aud ship 
plug, *i 20<*4 30; light. $1 13®4 80. skips. $3 8**3 75. 
StieF.r-31arfcct steady: Inferior, $2IX*^ii30O; natives 
at $2 to,«* 00; Texans, $1 10 *3 40. 
ST. LOUIS -WU1UT.- Active; No 2 Red, cash, 914» <t 
92*^c: August. *Jl t*e September,924*49344; October,9i4i 
®9I4 r. CORIt Dull.'.CtUh, 4i*4C; Augu»t, 49t< i a,l.*4C ; 
September. 114*a4IT*c ■ uctober. 4ia<|(i#4ii'ai* Oats. 
28c. live. Me. Baulky, steady at -'..Ki r Egos. 
rtcudy at It AlU«". FlaXsicEP -Steady at $1.16. 1 ’Oiik 
$ i> I'.’H, Hi lkukats Long clear, $5 40 : short rib, 
$ 3601 * 361 . snort dear. $>to, Lam nrm at iroiv* 
6 05. Cattle Market dull- fair to choice native 
shipping steers, $4 U5uo5 73; native butcher steers, 
$4(*4 80 gras* Texan do, $i20,a51 s.*. tiUKCr -Common 
to medium. $2 8 k* 2 75: fair to choice. $2 73ut3 73 
Hoos Light, $1 70*#1 71* Packing, $125^4 60; heavy 
$< U5ui4 MO, 
-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoaic, Saturday, August 22, 1888, 
BB8AD9TUPKS »NP PROVISIONS. A*compared with 
cash prices u week ago. No. 1 wheut Is Ic Ir wer* Un¬ 
graded Spring,5c. higher: No. 8195c. lower No 2 Red 
la 2c. lower. Com«.-U ngraded mixed, unchanged: 
No 2 Is tfti*. lower. OATS la tyC. higher. Pork, un 
changed. Ben Kit rules I. to vc. higher. Ciikksk Is 
lc, higher Tor best crudes Focltuy D feo, to le 
lower. Potatoes, per bbl. 25c, lower. 
KLOUa. kkkp anu jikal siour gunutlous: Flue 
$2 40u®3 40: 8upertlnr, $525*3 65 Kxira No 2. $3 .‘*J<a 
4 00: Good io Fancy Kxtru Stale, $3.85«H 60 ; Good to 
Choirs Kxtru Western, $t8iu,3ni Common to Fair 
Kxtru Ohio, $1 fHki#4 8) Good, $1 lirxtst 4 il; Good to 
Choice, »I 5tktf5 23; Common Extra Minnesota, «.i 60m 
4 0u, Clear, $4.03<£i i.5: rye mixture, $( 8ktf4 *>0; 
stra'giu, t> 356t.v-2‘i; puteui $i.Tsao an: bilker's extra, 
$4 on,*r> 8*: st, Loul* common to ralr extra. *360t»4CO, 
fair to good. $1 106*4 1X1. good to very choice. $4 93<3 
5 50; 1’uteut Winter Wlicul extra ut $i 63<i#i5 Rtl; 
City Mill extru tor West ludtev <i9ii,*$58l; South 
America, £• I0«#$:i 20. SorTIIKRN Kloub — Common 
to gooo extra, $3 i5u»4 13 good to choice do, at 
$4 20*5 30. uvk Flour Superfine at *< lu g.i r>, the lat- 
t«.*r ful i*ho|ee Cons 3lR.ll., Steiidv, Yl*l|(IW Westerly 
$3 hi«$.* 30, an I Braudvwlne, at *323<*3:i5. Fksp- 
Quiet aud w eak 10 ami 60 lbs, quoted at 77fc®F2v<iC; SO 
IPS, H3«»9eo, UK) Itts, ft lllosl 15; Sharps, $l h** i 15; Rye 
feed, 95® 90 c. 
ORAtfl.-W ukat. No. i Hard, 93V* Ungraded Red, 
83o»93c: No. 3 Red. lllc; Steamer No. 2 Red. 9!,*91 V\ 
No. 2 Rial, 91c; No. 2 Red for September, 91t(r.rt9*4fcc; 
do, for October, 96t^a 9044 c. do, <i>r November '*>v(, 
(a9-Ag; do, for December, $1 I Pot*-, do furJau- 
uary, $1 02®1 02 S 9 ; do. for February, $1 iiatiux! < ISA; 
do. (or March, $t n5^(*I 06: do, for April, $1 071.4101 
10 : 44 * do, for June. »l 094«,(*110. Kye-Dull and un 
changed. Barley and Bar ey Mult. Nomtual, Coax. 
—UugradeU mixed, (MiaMe : No. 2 , 3.9.1 40 : No, 2 
White, 55c No. 2fur Augu>t,5:i | .i(,i.-.A4f,c; do. for Sep¬ 
tember, 5;4i ,u;,3!ae: do. for Oclobet. Mlfc.ii 'Mio: do, 
for November, M*.g*M-Hic* do, for December, 4944 c. 
Oais No, a at sii*3i>*c ; do. While. K4V»t*SSc ; No. 
2, lit 3J4<iCrt*3e; do. Whit**, AMviaileMC* No. 2 tor ex 
port, 34V*o. delivered; No. 1 and Nu 1 White, nominal; 
lftlxed Western, 33435c : while ilu, 3?«#*;c ; while 
Stnie, 4tu4b*. No 2 , August, 32i£!L44c do. for Sep 
tenmer. BtA, aEuiiC' do, for October. 304in#i!i|-*e; do, 
for November, 3 Vgc. 
Beans, tjuiuanou* nre : Marrows, #l *0(81 521* 
tmjumnu. »U?M|- pea, $1 Wstl i2s»: red kidney, $1 SO 
®1 65; white kidney, $1 65. 
PEAS.—Green are quoted at $1 23. 
Provisions — Pork— Quoiuilous arc as follows: 
Mess quoted at $10 3(6*10 ,3, for luspected. and $10 Ou 
for uninspected: family mess, $il 25«11 7a; extra 
,prime, $9;clear back, tllidll. Bkkf.—C ity Extra India 
WHITMAN’S 
Jpfk MAGIC FEED MILI 
WITH STEEL GRINDERS. 
The most perfect Mill for grinding 
IT 11 small grain, for teed or family meal 
jl._ iI d now m3de. Warranted to grind 
^ M one-th.ird more witli same powe’ 
S H usd any otner. 
Manufacturers of Hay Presses, 
*sie<7^w£-> Horse Powers, Corn Shellers. Feed 
•>> Cutters. 8crapers, &<•. 
■VHITMA N AGRICU LTURAL CO., ST. LOUIS, M0. 
4 fe THE DANA 
CENTRIFUGAL-GOVERNOR 
t WINDMIIsL 
Is the best working and most powerful Wind- 
Engine in the world, because it is the only one 
whlen unites the most perfect form of wind- 
wheel wiih the most perfect method of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mills a specialty. 
For Descriptive Circulars applv to 
THE DANA WINDMILL CO., 
rAIRUxvxx, MXSd.i V. 8. A. 
Agents 
Wanted, 
Nursery Stock. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES 
offer for the Fall of 1SSS 
Uuusuully FINKSTOt 
STMDIRDIPPIES 
STANDARD 
AND DWARF 
PEARS1NDPLUMS 
L$f"PlUCE9i 
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB, Syracuse, N. Y. 
4dOHIiCIHTBS,TUllPS, 
And other Dutch Bulbs, A C 
for $3.75 only *t/v 
MAKE THE GRANDEST FLORAL DISPLAY IN EARLY SPRING. 
We will d S' Ivor fret* at express ofllce In New York City, the following selected Bulbs for outdoor 
Fall pi nnt ills, from the famous Bulb farms of Ant. Roozen & Sou, Overveen Holland), with 
Puniphlei ou Cultivation, free. 
IS Hyacinths. various colors. 10 Polyanthus Narcissus. 50 Variegated Crocus. 
•> x single Kurly Tulips, “ 15 Assorted I’nffodils. ‘25 Snowdrops. 
•*5 Double ** *• “ 1*2 Peasant-eye Narcissus. 1*2 Spanish Trls. 
*25 *earb*t Due Van lholl. t O Sweel Scented Jonquils. 1*2 Spring Star Flowers. 
1*2 Exhibition Tulips. 50 large Yellow Crocus. 1*2 Assorted Squills. 
1*2 Carrot Tulips. 50 Blue Crocus. *25 Grape Hyacinths. 
50 White Crocus. 
450 EXTRA FINE BULBS FOR S3.75. 
A desirable present for your frleud, direct from Holland. Order now. Address the sole agents for 
Uulied Stales and Canada. 
DE VEER & BOOMKAMP, 19 Broadway, N. Y. 
