FHE RURAL REW-¥0RK£8. 
are much more favorable. Iowa and Indiana 
have short crops; but these are not honey 
States; in California and Illinois there is also 
a slight decrease; but the crops of New York, 
Ohio and Wisconsin are said to be larger than 
for several years, and a good deal has been 
carried over from last year's abundant crop, 
to say nothing of the large amount of adulter¬ 
ation and glucose imitation on the market, so 
that prices, in this market at any rate, are 
likely to be low. Honey is now selling here 
for 15 to 17 cents a pound, though it brought 
to S3 cents at the opening of the season in 
1884. 
Many reports from Central New York say 
the hop crop will be 35 per cent, greater than 
in former years; others put the increase as 
low as 20 per cent. Usually the crop has been 
harvested in good condition, and is of fine 
quality, especially on the uplands. Many 
growers have contracted their hops at 10 
cents; the market price is from nine to ten 
cents. 
In this country the wheat visible supply 
report of the New York Produce Exchange 
shows a gain of 428,000 bushels iu sight east of 
the Rocky Mountains within the week, and, 
besides this, receipts at Western primary 
markets have begun to increase a little. 
Prices are still steadily moviug upwards; 
partly on account of European war rumois, 
partly through speculative movements, and 
partly on account of a growing belief that the 
supply of wheat iu the world is less than it 
was thought to be earlier in the season. 
Indian corn has been weak and lower, ow¬ 
ing to the geueiai assurance of an exception¬ 
ally heavy crop this year. The visible supply 
of this cereal has also increased nearly as much 
as that of wheat, some 400,000, 
Oats have been more active and moderately 
firm. There has not been much new business, 
although receipts are not heavy, and the vis¬ 
ible supply, as reported by the New York 
Produce Exchange, shows a decline of 10,000 
bushels iu the quantity iu sight within the 
week. The oat crop is likely to be “unprece¬ 
dented .” 
Minneapolis, Minn., is the great market for 
wheat throughout the North west, as the prices 
there regulate those through Minnesota, 
Dakota and most of Iowa. Milling is now 
extremely brisk, all except one of the 28 mills 
being in motion, turning out nearly 21,000 
barrels of flour per day. Last week the out¬ 
put was 125,778 barrels, and this week it is ex¬ 
pected to be 150,000 barrels. Minneapolis 
millers are especially anxious to keep wheat 
from going to Duluth, and have instructed 
their buyers to meet the pricesnf other buyers 
at all competing points. Millers from the 
winter-wheat districts are reaching up to the 
spring-wheat raising Northwest for supplies, 
but the Minneapolis millers seem determined 
to keep their grip on the best hard wheat. The 
majority of the mills are using new wheat 
with old, in proportions of from 10 to 50 per 
ceut., and, while a Jittlehard to grind, it is 
reported to make a very strong flour, some 
millers claiming it contains more gluten than 
last year’s crop. Receipts for the last week; 
Wheat, 1,102,040 bushels; shipments, 80,800 
bushels. Wheat in store in public elevators— 
Minneapolis, 2,003,till bushels; Duluth, 1,375,- 
937 bushels; St. Paul, 705,Olio bushels. 
Though the prices of hogs have a downward 
tendency, owing to heavy supplies in the 
markets, yet the pi ices are relatively above 
thuse for pork. The investigations of the Cin¬ 
cinnati Price Currant indicate that Indiana 
am! Illinois will have more bogs for winter 
marketing than last year; Kentucky about the 
same, and Ohio, Missouri and Kansas slightly 
less. The whole of the West will probably 
fall about three per cent, below last yeur in 
number, but this will probably be made up 
by increased weight. But it must lie eousid 
era! that since March 1 about 550,000 more 
hogs have been packed in the West than, last 
year, and that there has also been an in¬ 
creased number shipped to Eastern markets. 
The recent advance in the price of wool has 
been fully maintained. Good judges look for 
no additional advance at present; others, 
equally good, are sure there will be one soon. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, Oct. 3, 1885. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is >£c. higher; No. 
2Spring, l^c higher; No. 2 Red, 2c. higher. 
Corn, l%o. lower. Oats, j.jc. lower. Rye, 
1c. higher. Barley, unchanged. Pork, 15c. 
lower. Cattle, a shade lower, especially for 
stackers, feeders and Texans. Hogs, u little 
higher ou the whole. Sheep, from 10c. to 
25c. higher. 
Whkav. Active: sales rmined. October, ssu 
(csHi’jc November, 86J$*974se December, s-<H, o 
Ml.V,.* . Mm mi..,. . ii ... \ _imi . . .» .-i 
w ’I FH' wviVUlWli O 'Hi '«* 
Mny, No. «j Sprtnp.HfiUo* No. SSpritu 
C’!-gc No. 2 Red 'JCe Nn, ft Rod, Hie. CO BN — Active 
and firm, rush, 4"r*e- October, in-kfflHVkc: Novern 
-.... - V'V ive-v i , ’i|HH « 4 HD t t III 
ber, : Year, 3tW*r.O ats—Q uiet: 
sales ranged Cash. 2^0* October. 25V6<3*,?5W\ Nov. 
nmhnv /> . tt .... oc». . .miv. .. .... ... , 
---,v- - '4' O' vuini. . OUV* 
ember, 85M«'2Ht>iv May, 284tf*2ST$o. Kvs-Steadv ; 
No. 2, 59e. B4RM5Y—NO. 2, 69R,(.i7Ue. Pork.—S t etui V; 
Cash, $8 50&$6 till; October, $8 30<a8 52>u; November, 
$8 40®8S 524^e: December. *8 50<a8 60c. Larp—Q uiet; 
sales ranged; Cash, *8 0O<a6 lUJ*: Oetobcr, JiilKl® 
6 02Qc : November, >6 03!4'a605 • Year, *5 97Q<S6 00. 
Bulkmeats — oulders, *3 25®3 SO » short rib aides, 
*5 3?Qi<t5 4oj short clear sides, #r, 75«ss so. Cattle.— 
Market quUt Exports. $:4 Ml®.4 tS: cows and mixed, 
a I 00 Stockers. $250*8 73; Feeders, #2 30(0.3 73: 
Texans, $7 9U®3 4 0. Uooa Market active; Bon eh mix¬ 
ed. $8 Vt»3 SO packing uud shipping, $3 83**415; 
Unlit. *3 tnt<e43d. skips. *8 23(3)3 73. htticEf. — Marker, 
quiet; Inferior, $4 7i>®865: natives, $2 256380; Tex¬ 
ans, $1 f it.50. 
St. Louis. — Compared with cash prices 
last week, No. 2 red wheat is l%c. higher. 
Com, lower. Oats, %c. higher. Rye, 
■ c. higher. Barley, 5c. higher. Eggs, >7c. 
higher. Pork, 25c. lower. Cattle, about the 
same. Sheep, a trifle lower. 
W'lKAT.- Firm. No. 2. Red, cash, at 93 : We»9S l '«o; 
October, ■>9.t4$o: November, OWfi'afllic December; 
fsq,. Coax. Kirin: cash, 404i '4lc;Octobcr, 385a »3' i 'l J c; 
Year, May, M'c. Oats.--S teady; Nn. 2 Mix 
ed, Cash. 24K"*'’ He: October. 2J«*e. Rvs- Quoted 
at 5514c. BaRlky—S teady ut 53*13e. Ecus—steady 
at 12tyai3e. FLAXiEED-Steady «t $1.16 Pork, $9 ill 
BulkM jtATs-L our clear. *5 in- short rib. *5 300.5 tilt; 
short clear, *5 8't Hard- Fl'm, $c 02 ^* 1 . 05. CATTLE— 
Market steady- fair to choice native shipping steers. 
* I 25®3 7V Putin- butcher steer. $8 5H*4Ul) gru.‘s 
Texans steers, $2 SOsas fill. Nhukc—C ommon to meril- 
uin, $ '*2 ij; fair to choice, *2 65m$S 2.; lambs. 2 50 
an 50. Hoi.s Light. $i®4 i2Hs: Packing, $3 50« 3 90, 
Heavy *4 iD it4 20 . 
RosroN-ORAiN-—Corn—Dull: High mixed at 52}^,® 
58e: steamer Yellow at 52c do, mixed at 5 !c.; aud 
No Grade. 49®3»ic, per bushel, as to quality. Oats— 
Quiet, with barley at BJis-nc. No 2 white, SKaHiVtc; 
No. 3 do, S3®8$Wc, and mixed at 3l*82e, * bushel 
as to quality, tiran Is sell lug at $15 25,9*15 so for 
Spring and *10 23®Pi 50 for winter- Fine Peed sort 
.Middlings at $lSi«,'. 0 ; and Cotton Seed .Meal, $27027 50 
ou the spot on 1 *2"' 24 to arrive Provisions - Pork 
Is steady atm In fair demand, with sates or mess at 
$l'iitl iij, extra prime ut fill 4(i<iil, and clear and 
backs at S13&12 n> p hid, Beef U selling at $9?i7« 
*10 50 for mess and extra, and «ll 50*12 50 *< bbl, for 
plate and family. Lard • t iVh®?->jc. > ft. smoked 
Hums at yta'ioUc per ft. us to <|ualiiy and size. Brr 
ter Price* com tunc in buyers' favor, with sales 
principally at 22«23c, per ft, for the best creamery. 
Hold ft a of line September mulct' are not disposed to 
sell under 24c, nud are waiting for .1 t.cttor market, 
Good to choice creampry moves slowly at I9*2 Hn 
V ery few dalrv lots are sold over 2tc. and a large 
portion of the receipts ranged from 18 tu 20 cents. 
Selections bring 23 to 21 cenrs per pound. 
CHttkSK -Sustains the advance, with sales or New 
York extra at 2!® cents ami some title September at 
9* cents per pouud. Choice July and August lots 
range from 7Rj and Sq, cents. Eu'i< Firm with 
sales of Fa tern extras ut 22 cent*, New York and 
Vermont at 2m* to 20 * cent-. Nova Scotia aod 
Island at if) 1 * to ai cents, ana Cunadlau mostly at 
2047 cents per dozen New lntd near-by eggs com¬ 
mand 23 cents uud upward. Potatokk -Steady At 511 
to 5 cents for Aroostook Rose and Hebron-. New 
Hampshire, 43 to 5p cents, and Northern S3 to 45 cents 
per bushel, »s to quality. Hay Dull at #i9 to «2ti 
per tou for most of the receipt *, with *21 to #21 5U 
for fauey grades. Rye straw is in demand at $6 50 to 
$7 50 per ton. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nsw York, Saturday, October 3. 1885. 
Breads'!peps asp pROVtsioss.—As compared with 
cash prices a week ago, Hour Is 5c, lower Un¬ 
graded Red wheat.2e higher. No. 3 Red, 8c, higher; 
No. 2 Red, 2c. higher. Cobs.—U ngraded mixed, qe. 
higher Oats—N o, 8 mixed Is Ic, higher No. 2, Vtjc, 
lower. Bsans, So, lower' Pork. 3tle, higher. Bi r- 
tkb, J„c. higher, for best grades. Ciikesk, lc, 
higher, EuoS, 2c, higher. Poultry, lc, lower, for 
live and dressed. A rri.Es, a trifle lower. 
klour. feed and bibal -mom Quotation*; F ne 
f 'i 25®3 30: Superfine. *3 it)®3 33: Jtxtra No. 2. *iStl^i, 
8h; Good to Kuncy Kxtrn State. *S.r"a 1 75; Good to 
Choiee Extra Western, #l tmoi5 i5 rotnrnon to Fair 
Kxtra Ohio, S3 S3®t Hi Good, *» 03<sH 311; Hood to 
Choice, #1 lUta? 50: l.'imirnoti Extra Mlnneso ta,*.i $5® 
8 83; ch-ur, $1,111*175' rye mixture. #115*173; 
straight, SI 10(1.3 25: patent #1.75*5 75; baker's extra, 
*1 thw4 90; St. Louis common to tnlr extra. *.43'(n 1 1 *.'; 
fair to gotid, *t F-a t vil. good to very choice, Si l»ia 
5 60; Patent Winter Wheat extra' at *1 611 ** 5 ai> 
City Mill extra ror West Indies, tsuiut.''Hi; south 
America, &. 1 '«r,#. . 51 . Market closing qun r, Soira- 
RK8 Flot'B — Ruling quiet at unchanged prices. 
Sales, Tun bid.- , tneJuiimg Common to gooo exira, 
*3 15*4 III) good to on.dee do, at ft u:>|*5 511 RVK 
F^loer — Steady, with a moderate trade demand. 
Sales. 7ue Iihls Superdne ut $.-. 10*3 tu, with -mull 
parcels choteea trllle higher BrrKtvHKAf F'un it 
•Selling at $3 1 Us $3 25, t'Atier for Cltolce, and to ar¬ 
rive ut #2.0*8 1 X 1 . CORN meal. DiiU; Vellow West¬ 
ern, ai gsObotSSO, uud BrondTwiue, at # 345 * 3 : 0 . 
Keep Quoted for 4u to 6u it, at #14 1 - 0 / 13 .V); -,i 
it, at $15*17 50 : sharps at $2u®4$31)' middlings at 
$l-*2u: rye feed ut 10**7 SO. 
grain.-- Wiikat.—U 11 graded Re-f, at Sie.a99Uc: 
No 8 Red _ at 9 A^c- No. 2 Bed 9Tc »97Qe^ do. for 
October, 96ftii'i*y8o: do. for November. '97T#Ca99c.' 
do. Tor December, 991^('«#1 DOR, do for January, 
#1 UHs #1 U2' do. FVIh mn y. $' IfiTwtl t:i-3c do. for 
March, allHVv'akUbk do, for May. $1 e.^iafi 08 Q. 
Bye Dull, state ai 61 u«i6Imc , Western, at he * 
W.v. Baki.ky -State, 7Ie. Baiu.ky M alt—D ull, prices 
uttchiAngcd. Coux. —Kn wraneu mixed 4 M,li-4,c- 
unchanged. Cohn.—U ngraded mixed, 4 F,»va--i 4 c- n u . 
S, iTQc; No. 8, for December delivery tie- No. 2 , 
mixed, at 48 (. No. 2 wlnte, ut 4 ‘jo; N«u 2 n ixed (or 
October, al 4.7* •-t-Qc. no. for November, ihv, u iaj^o; 
do, for Decern her, 1 "<ic u l-e- do, for Jatmaiy, 4-4** 
td.ltc: tlo, for t ebraarj, iiivkin V'. do, rot May, 48W. 
Oats No. j mixed at arc: No. 2 , at 2y-tijt2»Le: No. 
1,nominal, 80e , No 3 White, klQ a'kit.e No. 2 do. 
88c93bac, No. I. nominal, 39c mixed Western, 27H* 
$2C White, do. $4(9410 white stale, 35*Wc: No. 2 
mixed tor Oetoli r. t'Jfyw *»ic: do, for November, 
3tn*«5U$4c; do, for December, 81 'Vh'j.si^c. 
tlEAies. — Quotations are: Marrows, 
. $1 (iUt'tl 62 Va: 
moaiams, $ 1 IA<a I 6(hi: Pea, ac *1 «U*J 1 C2,W; red kid¬ 
ney, at #2 50; white Kidney, #1 65. 
Pear.— Green are quoted at $1 25. Canada quoted 
at 74*7Se. 
Provisioxs.—Pork—Q uotations are as follows; 
Mess quoted at $9 50*10 00, for Inspected; $9 00*9 50 
for Uninspected 1 family moss, $11 until '25: extra 
nrlnic.rMSu clear buck. $U 35*3 5ii. Bekh City Kx¬ 
tra In nn .. #17*19; extra do, #111 ltd pucker, $1 1 * 
12 family, #12*t3. BSE# Hams Quoted at $15 2o»T5SiI 
COT Mh A i b Suiolclug bellies, 7U(i'; 9eo pickled hutu- 
lOalOQc; 1,100 ru. sbottldors, 44ic Pickled bellies, 
12 if, aver-ig.'. at fc pickled dunidm, -iAvai-V' ; 
smoked shoulders, rap*.'\c pickled lumi, at uu* 
104»c; -uu'kt d nains, ut ll'j alUjC, Jlllitn ks -Long 
clear In New York, Ho for Western delivers long 
clear 5R,c short clear. 5.R,e Dhkssku Hous ' Heavy 
to light, OvaiO-v pigs, o-ie. Laud- Westen steiitn, 
S.li-g * OJOe . October, #.2t)o: November, 8.23e ; 
December, li.sie ; January, 8.37Q*ii,:l-c , February. 
8.4ti*8,4ue- .March. rt.aOc. April,6.60: City steam, at 
015c t Retlued Continent, ii,55e. South American, 
6. Ib*7e. 
BrrrEa State Creamery at 21w721«c; Western 1 
I9c*3lc : Elgin do, 41c: State dairy, naif itrkii 
tubs, 16* 19c ; Western factory, h*13c ; Imitatic 
creamery, I5*i7e. 
CUEKSK. —Stute UC. 6.|4(49.q,c 
044 c: Western, Hat, 5*9c. 
: Night Sklius, at 
Eoo#.— State at 211*201^0; Canadian, at 13W*19c; 
VVoitem, 19V5*2 Uc. 
Uvk POOLTry The quotations are us rollows : 
8iirmg chickens, near by at '.'aHe: do, Western. 8 
(gilOc fowls. Jer»ey, ;-tut< and Pennsylvania, per », 
10*Uc. do. Western, ilia.Hk'; do, Southern. -*Ue tur¬ 
keys, per lb. U)«UtC: ducks. W esteru. per pair. 50*63c‘; 
geese Westeru, i>er pair ut $ 110*1 5u ; pigeons, per 
pair. SOe. 
Drxssku Pot t, try. — Turkey*. 12ij$Uo ■ chickens, 
Philadelphia, large.#n». I7*l8c; do. small, P ib I5f*i6c, 
do, Western, .scalded, UQfclle; do, State, T2* 13c; fowls; 
Philadelphia, prime, 13«14c; do. Jersey, 13*14c; State 
aud western. 12* 13c. squabs, white, p do#., #2 75 ; 
clo, dark, per doz, $2 00. 
PRIME i YEAR 
name 
s faos aco. 
_si‘8lNSriElCu). 
t^evolvera^ 
PI10DIHE C0MUI8810N HOUSE 
Efr*TAHia81!GI> 18H5. 
S. H. & E. H. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, NY. 1 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, sbtpp ng cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker 
Irving National Bank, etc. 
Game—W oodcock,^ pair. $1 25® I 30; Venison, west' 
ern saddles, per it. 3®i0c: partridges, # 1 10*1 25 per 
pair for State, and 75e*$l 00 for Western- grouse, 
per pair, at 75e*$l; wild ducks, at 80*4be. per pair for 
mallard, and 30(®35e do, for teal. 
Cotton,—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 7 13-10 7 15-16 7 15-16 
Strict Ordinary. 844 Efti 6S£ 
Good Ordinary . 9 1-16 9 S-1B 9 8-u; 
Strict Good Ordinary. 9 7-16 9 9-16 9 9-16 
Low Middling. 991 97i 976 
Strict Low Middling. 9 15-16 10 1-16 10 1-16 
Middling. II) 1-16 10 3-16 10 8-16 
Good Middling. 10W 1054 1046 
Strict Good Middling. 10 7-16 10 &-16 10 9-16 
Middling Fair. 10 13-16 10 15-16 W 15-16 
Fair. . .. 11 7-16 11 9-16 11 9-16 
Stained, 
Good Ordinary.... 7 7-16 Low Middling.... 3 15-16 
Strict Good Ord.. 6>6 I Middling..,... 9 9-16 
Fresh Fruits, San Bias cocoanut*, $15, Apples— 
Malden Blush, per bbl. «l 50. Kiov. per bbl, $1 *iiu#i 75: 
2o-ounee, per bbl, #1 37*162: Fail pippin, per bbl, 
at $125 *137 Culvert & Codling, per bbl, #125. 
Baldwin, Jersey, per bbl. $1 Dial 50 Weston New 
York, mixed lots, per bbl. i 3ftsa$l 505 common grades, 
per bbl. al 7u'<z*l. Peurs-Bartlett, good to prime, 
per bbl, #3 50a#5 ao. lee-house, kegs, # 1 IV)«i2'0 do. 
Westpru New York, per keg, v 00 fl 50 do, Boston, 
per bushel Imx, #230(93On Seekel, up-river, fancy, 
per bbl, # 300 * 1 : do, ltifericr, per bbl, #i75ffl:50: 
Beurre Bose, tier bbl, *3*4 Beurre d’Anjou, per bbl, 
S3 Ml»3 Me Beurre Dell, per bbl. 92 75*8 25: Louise 
Bonne, per lilil #2 .Vlr«3 4u Sheldon, per bbl, $2 50 * 1 
Swau’s Oi iiTige per bbl, $2 75a.3 2.5. Peaches—Dela¬ 
ware smocks and white, per basket. $ia*%*l75; 
Jerser. prime, per basket. $1*#1 *3; do. choice, to 
fauc-y, per basset, #1 so*2: do, fair to good, per 
basket, TtMfil c; do. culls and Inferior, per basket, 50 
faFOe Plums—Damson, per bbl, «1-iOdS green plums, 
per crale, at * 1*1 25 Dannou. per crate, at 4ii«iK0c. 
Grapes—Delaware, llp-rlver, prime, per ft. 7cw-c 
Delaware. Western New Y'org 1 a-fcets, per ft, 6«.7c 
3tarthn, basket*, per it. (**•(•: Salem, western New 
York baskets, p ft. 3c; Concord, llp-rlver, gift crate, 
per ft, 2j2kje, do, do. batkels tier ft, 2*2Uie do re¬ 
turn boxes, per ft, Quluees -Aiple, choice, 
per bbl, (Banal 00 pur, ehnl e, perlibl, 2 511*3 .51.1. 
Craiiberrli's-Cupe Cod. choice, uer bbl, $7 25<a"5‘i! 
do. good to prime, do, do. *6 0*7 do, light colored, 
do, do. #5*6, do, choice per rruto, *2 25* 2 50 do, 
fair to good, pet crate, #2; Jersey, fair to good, per 
box, $1 Stivni 75. Nuts—Peanuts, hand picked extra 
to fancy. 1'^* lAtc do, eountry cleaned. HQ irSWo do, 
farmers' grade,,, prime. 3*8}$t" do. shelled, prime, 
per ft, 3*y<«t4i»e: peeaus, extra, selected, large, per 
ft.8@l2c. do, round lots, per ft, 6*7c. 
Dried Fruits. The following are the quotations, 
kvaporared apple* — New. 744 * 71 * 0 ; Cnoiee. « 1 k*;e: 
primo to choice old, 6*7c : raney N'trth ^reiiua 
sliced, new. i! j*FV' choice do., 3^0 ic choice Ten¬ 
nessee quarters. >a 4 *Sc. Peaches-Peeled Georgia, 
ehclee new, IUe«l/c: do prime new, H.#3c ; na¬ 
pe te.-i halves, 5*5)gjc: unpeeled quarters, !4e*5c ; 
Georgia Utipeeled evaporated,'JAllc : Delaware do, 
no, 12*18u: d . peeled evaporaied, 284r2tm,o' pefled 
Georiila, prime toehoice. 9oHc. Choice ultted cher¬ 
ries, lie Prime, do, b c. evaporated ra»oberrte». . 0 * 
‘21c: *un-drled do. a194ye. Blackberrles,-Prime. 8 
© 544 c. Whortleberries, s^,* 9 c. 
Peanuts - Are at steady prices, with moderate de¬ 
mands. Quoted at 14^*4763. tor best bund picked, 
and 3*S4«c. tor farmers’ grades. 
Hay and 9traw. — Prime grades have continued 
steady, while inferior goods are plenty, slow and 
easy. Hay -No. t. #.i'i»9?c So 2, Sue- No. 8. 7D:s75c ; 
shipping S5*'0e : clover. 50<8t0c - do, mlxrd. 65® 
75c. Straw—No. 1, 8D-483C: No. 2. :da60c: oat, <ll*45c. 
Hors — Choice grades are firmer and better atten¬ 
tion is reported from exporters and brew-era. Or¬ 
dinary grilles are raiher quiet aud not very 
stcay In prices. Stale l»s5. s«*l2o • do. 1891, C* 9 c : 
California 1955, 8*1IIC; do, 1881. -FSlc. 
Rick.—Q uotations' Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at l-li <t5qc, good to prime at 5M s6c: 
Choice at a'v.it-'gc; fancy bead at :‘>vU70: Rangoon 
at 44£@4 *(c: duty paid, and '2S*»2^eiu bond; Patna at 
t-Vn»:c; Java at .'i ; R,*.5‘4ae, 
Skeds -For clover a light trade demand: old quoted 
in Job lots ut like lb 44 c. os to quality. Timothy is slow; 
quoted at $1 aih 21 U. Linseed to arrive is quoted 
nominal. 
Scoar.—T he quotations are. 
Crushed, ai 74**746c : Cubes. 74<<a?Qc : Cut loaf, 
744 d.Ajc Powdered, 7*7Qc ; Granulated, HT^e. Mould 
“A," tit«-».7c : Confectioners’ “ A.” 6 '3-l6fieiUc • 
St .ncard-A. ’flHc: Oft “A," 6#ti964«c: White Exira 
"C, * * 5-tie ; Extra ‘C," tkaiSHe. -C," 556*5760. Yel¬ 
low, 
Tallow.— A Steady and In fair demand. Prime 
city quoted at 5>4e, Sales, JUJ.UUU ft. 5 'ac. 
Vkoeyables.—Q uotations are as fullows:—Potatoes- 
Long Island Rose, bulk t< bbl, $1 62*1 :7- New York 
Rose, at ("ai 5H .Teresy Rose. #1 25*i sa Sweet pota¬ 
toes. Virginia. #1 5i»*2 id oer bbl. Cabbages, per 
W0.$8*10. Green Corn—Long Island, ¥ 100. 8 1 uo * 
1 500 Onions — Yellow, per bbl, $2uOi«235' do, rod, 
per bbl. #1 75*2 nil. Tomatoes — Per box, 2t«#25c. 
Turnips—White Jersey and Long Island, per tet) 
bunches, $2 50*3 li i. Marrow squash, per bbl, at 7-c. 
Pumpkins, per 1U0, #5*7. Celery, > dozen bunch, s. 
Si on,*i 25. Cauhrtowcrs, per but, at $4^6. Lima 
beans at 75c,*$* 85 per bag. 
J. M. Thorburn & Co., 
15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, 
Beg to announce that their descriptive priced 
CATALOGUE OF 
BULBS 
for Autumn planting is ready for mailing to appli¬ 
cants. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS 
FOR FLORISTS, 
A SPECIALTY. 
HOME STUDY. Book-keeping. Business 
Forms. Penmanship, Shorthand etc. thoroughly 
taught by mall. Low Mies. Circulars free. 
Bit V Ant <& STR ATTON’S*. Buffalo, N. Y. 
This Neir Cliasn! Rui* Xirvv Scrap Picture* 
%n*l 17 Now Hidden N Olds, til for 15c. 
mirth Sic. New Sample Bi>ok *r»d Premium 
Lht4<. F. Li JONES A (XX, >'as&uu, N. Y. 
Nothing free, but perinamutink lor Agents at 
rhtbgood salary selling my Household Abticlks. 
o o © 'V rite V. I’. Van Hohne, Dayton, 0. 
r FOR ALL t 8S to SS per day easily 
, made. Costlv ourrit FRE Address 
L P. O. VICKERY. Augirata. >Ie. 
amoisth easily ntsila by either 
sex, half as much even Is,;s 
Worltl MTg Co [$3o>utn 
Nassau Street N-Y- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, October 8, 1885. 
Bkkvks.—R eceipts for six days 10,73? head, agaiust 
10,769 head for ths corresponding time last week- 
Total shipments of beef to foreign jnyrts for the 
week, 6.17 live cattle, -44 live sheep. 6,lH0 quarters of 
beef and-550 carcasses of mutton. Kentucky steers, 
1,136 ft. at $575: do.l.'DJ lb. at *5 40 • do. 1,874 ft, at 
$52.5 Indiana do, 1.S2S ft. at $4 75 du. 1,193 ft, at $4 ID- 
Ohio do. 1,275 ft, at $5 do, 1.22; ft. at $4 95; do. 1.222 
ft,at *4 do. 1.210 ft. at *i?o do, 1.091 ft, at gi to 
do. 1,045 ft, ai $4 il*: Mixed Western, do, 1.52d ft. at 
rto, 1.321 ft.at AOfsi do. i.s-u ft u l #5 i.‘m, 
Virginia .In, l,?v, r. at #5 124*; do. 1,17.5 ft , at (I mj. 
do. 1.15? ft. at *t 2b‘-|: Chicago do, I,'0.5 ft, at * 1 IS; 
Bolts, 1,2.13 ft. at *4; Indiana steers, t,4.5o ft, at *5 70; 
do, 1 472 ft.*t $.5 94* do. 1,816 ft, at #4 Ju do, 1,840 ft, 
at #4 mo. Pennsylvania do i.uSi ib, at #8so do. l.'.To 
ft. at $f "4. do. 1,194 ft, #4 50 West Virginia do. !,119 
ft, at $4 6.5, do, 1,156 ft, St <4 60; 30,1.O'- ft. at #4 .40; 
do, 1.061 ft. at $145 do, 1,06.4 ft, at *4 25: do, 1,114 ft, 
at $t /d: Native steers from Chicago, 1,4(58 ft, at *5 25 ; 
ilo, 1,850 ft, at *3 20: do l,i?5 ft,ar#510 do, t,125 ft. 
at #160; do, J,tSB ft, at S4 ni*; do. 1,106 ft, at *4TO. 
do, 1,18.4 ft, at $4 65; do, I,IN' ft. at #4 . 10 ; State Rnlls, 
7 id ft-, at #2 84: do, 840 ft, at $2 73; do, 71VI ft. at *2 50. 
Calvks. Veals, tfil ft at Sc- do. 156 » at Ti^o do- 
27H ft, at 5Qe 183 ft. at 5c- Buttermilk valves. 215 ft, 
lc.de. 21 j ft. at tQe; Gru-sers, 2.0 ft. at 24*c Grass- 
era aud Uutiernidfcs, 2S7 ft, at 3c; veals, sin ft. s^e. 
sitKEF asp Lambs.—T otal for six days 85,472 head 
against 4i,tl'2 head for the manic time last week. 
Canada latnbs, si ft. Kentucky sheep, 82 ft. 44cc: 
do, 92 ft, 4Va Virginia do, 75 ft, like ; do. Inruns, 
63 ft. at $ -OS' Canada no, St ft. $5 mi; Kentucky 
slie-p, 9? ft. 3-tge ilo. 85 ft, -tsc: do, 55 ft, ic; do 99 
ft, 4c do. Linos, 64 ft. 5c do, ewes, 96 ft .#36; Jer¬ 
sey do, 117 », $.4(0. Indiana sheep, ii $t 2\ Canada 
do, 79 ft, 46*0 Ohio do, 66 ft. 4V*c: Canada tsmbs. 
7s ft, ut 5 7 sc; do, T? ft, $:i "il do, 7> ft. 54tc- Northern 
Canada ilo, 75 ft, 54tjo do, 74 ft. jQc: State do, 74 ft, 
#5 60; do, 6? 54«e: do'si ft, 5Qc. State sheep. 10.4 ft , 
4c: do, 95 It,.:Qe, Indluna do, tus ft, 4c; ISS ft, 14*1'. 
Hoas.-Total receipts for the su days 34,492 head 
against 80,5:41 bend for the vime time last week. 
None fot sale ultvc. Nominally steady ut $• *0j*5 id; 
State hogs,$77 ft, $t hi, and roughs, 2 St) ft, $3 SO. 
Paynes’ Automatic Engines i Saw-Mill. 
OUR LEADER. 
We ofTer an 8 to 10 H. P. Automatic, Spark-Arresting, 
Mounted Portable Engine, with Mill, 16 fc. carriage, 
52 ft. track and ways, z simultaneous lever set head- 
block*. Sfc lncn arbiir, 3 changes 
feed: sawyer controls feed-lever 
and head-blocks from one position. 
50-inch solid saw. 50 ft. s-Lnch 4-ply 
belting, feed-belts, cant-nooks, 
swage, tightener, etc. Rig com¬ 
plete for operation, $1,100 on cars. 
Engine on skids, $:IX'less. Engine 
will burn slabs from the saw two to 
eight feel long, and keep up steam 
Send for Catalogue “A.” 
B. W. PAYNE A- SONS 
Elmira. N. Y.. Box 841. 
Shafting. Pulleys, and Bangers 
Manufacturers all styles Automatic Engines from 2 
to 306 H. P. 
500 nnowu*ouM 
^ ^ S ^ ^ "grown on soil pecut arly adap¬ 
ted to growing hardy and healthy stocks. Prices 
reasonable. Samples sent by mail. Address 
STEPHEN HOYT’S ISONS, New Canaan, Ct. 
P ORTABLE GRINDING MIILS. 
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or monev re- 
funded. CHARLES KAESTN ER & t’O.. 
JO'A to 31’j fttmrli Canal ?»t.. Chicago. 
LION CUTTER^ 
IMtBtST 
Ensilage A Pod- ,— , 'jFif jQX 
der Cutter made. A - 
Also GALE'S CY- M 
LINDER A LEVER I 'JuVlK' A 
CUTTER We make I W 
boeldes, the old and I V J s. 
popular self sharp- 7 'a } | 
FEED CUTTER pS v; 
For full description I Bry 
send for illustrated 
clrr ulars and Price 
List Address 
The BELCHER «V TAYLOR Agricultural 
Tool Co., (Box 75) Chicopee Falls, Mass.a 
MAST, FOOS & GO. 
SPRINGFIELD, 0. 
IHannfaetnrefs 
rlRON TUKBI 
WIND b 
ENGINES'# 
*7, 0, a Durable, will not 
Mfi njk. Warp, or Rattle 
in t he \\ ind. 
RUCKEYE 
U FORCE PUMP 
AN orks easy and throws a constant 
stream. Has Porcelain lined and Brass 
t yllmlera. la easily set. ts the Cheap- 11 
est and lirst Force Pump in the World T 
for Deep or Shallow Wells Over 90,000 
In use. Never freezes iu Winter. Send A 
for Circulars aud Prices, giving depth “ 
of well. Also manufacturers of the Buckeye 
Alower, Buckryt* Iron Fence, Buckeye 
Reel, Lawn Sprinkler, etc., etc. 
Lawn 
Hose 
tPAir^ Btar Char ns. Rapid IceCream Freezers, lm- 
»» r U proved Tree Tubs, all made of CEDAR. 
PUIIDUQ Send for illustrated circular and prices. 
unUnno. clement A Bunbar, Philadelphia, Pa. 
