tHE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
age, and a trifle smaller than last year. Late 
potatoes have rotted to a large extent in 
Western ami Northern Vermot and the ship¬ 
ping counties of New York State. Washing¬ 
ton County, N. Y,, which is one of the greatest 
potato counties in the country, is so afflicted 
with rot that whole fields are being plowed 
under, and some large growers will not have 
enough tubers for family use. Maine has 
nearly an average yield, with not as much rot 
as in seme years. The great potato sections of 
Aroostook County are turning out better than 
last year. As we enter the Canadian Prov¬ 
inces, where the crop last season was almost an 
entire failure, the yield and quality steadily 
improve until the shipping sections of Nova 
Scotia and Prince Edward Island report one 
of the best crops for years. 
Prices in tbe Canadian Provinces are now 
18 to ‘M cents per bushel for unassorted 
stock at the starch mills. Good marketable 
tubers command 20 to 40 cents, with growers 
selling freely. Prices in NewEngland and New 
York are from 30 to 40 cents in the shipping 
districts, and 50 to 75 cents at city markets. 
High prices would bring into our Eastern 
markets potatoes from Nova Scotia aud Prince 
Edward Island, where they can be raised for 
15 cents a bnsbel, and now, were it not for the 
duty of 15 cents per bushel of 00 pounds, our 
markets would be overloaded from the Can¬ 
adian Provinces. 
Bradstreet’s makes an effort to arrive at the 
visible supply of grain in tbe United States 
and Canada, on Oct. 1, and is able to locate 
51,428.155 bushels at uearly 60 towns and 
cities on both sides of the line, C'aua la contri- 
huting only 515,253 bushels. Ouly 28,801,822 
bushels were on hand at the same points at 
the same time last year, and 29,053,800 bushels 
in 1883. The New York Produce Exchange’s 
estimate puts the stocks at 43,047,203 bushels 
against 34,173,000 last year, and 26,004,337 in 
1883. Flour is reckoned as wheat in both es¬ 
timates. 
The decline in Western receipts from July 
25 to September 10 is 12,000,000 bushels, about 
the same as the decline iu exports, the reduc¬ 
tion in exports for the same period being 40 
per cent. Indian corn receipts at primary 
markets likewise fell away 0,300,000 bushels 
within the period noted, as against a like por¬ 
tion of 1884, but there was only a falling off 
of 1,110,000 bushels in exports. The total vis¬ 
ible supply was 5.027 452 bushels against 7,- 
315,399 iu 1884, and 9,438,085 iu 1883 at the 
same date—Oct. 1. 
At home there has been an advance iu the 
prices of wheat iu all markets, due to stronger 
cable advices, in part; but mainly to specula¬ 
tion. The remarkably heavy output of flour 
shows that millers have confidence in a rise iu 
wheat in the near future. 
There has been a remarkable rise iu 
corn, in face of the heavy crop now being 
gathered; but there has been a considerable 
decline iu tbe stocks on band, and little new 
corn will be marketed before December. 
There are some symptoms of an intention to 
“corner” corp in the Chicago market. Yester¬ 
day there was quite a commotion in the grain 
pit. 
Oats have risen in sympathy" with corn; and, 
moreover, the total visible supply is not large. 
Tbe advance in the price of corn has checked 
the downward movement in hogs, within the 
last few days; still the prices of live hogs are 
proportionately higher than those of hog pro¬ 
ducts. Hog cholera appears to be unusually 
prevalent just now. .V telegram this morning 
says it is “raging iu Nebraska and Western 
Iowa.” 
The Cincinnati Price Curreut says tbe num¬ 
ber of hogs bandied by Western packers last 
week was 105,000, the same as for the cor¬ 
responding time last year. The total from 
Mureh 1st to date is 3,920,000, against 3,375,- 
000 a year ago. 
There has been a decided advance iu the 
price of good butter iu the chief markets, 
reaching lj^o. here; but there is no advance 
in the lowest grades. Holders are quite firm. 
The trade is chiefly domestic as exporters are 
doing little. 
There has also been an udvance iu cheese, 
owing to freer buying for export and a good 
home demand. Cables, however, are lower 
than prices here. At [ngersoll, Canada, 
fuctorymen are holding August cheese at 
8}.jC.; price same date last year, 12c. to 12>.jc. 
Prices of wool are the same us ti year ago. 
At this time in 1884, Ohio and Pennsylvania 
fleeces were quoted at 33c. to 30c., while the 
present range is 32c. to 87c. Michigan X 
fleeces at Sit*. to 32c., are about to. higher than 
in ISM and flue delainenud No.l combing have 
exactly the same value. At the lowest point, 
about July 1st, prices were 3c. to 5c. lower 
than at present. At present there is no tend¬ 
ency to rise or fall. 
A successful attempt to ship peaches from 
Delaware to England has been made by G. 
A, Cochran, of Middletown, Md. Cochx-au 
picked the peaches on August 20, shipped 
them to New York by freight, and put them 
on the steamer on the 22d. They were landed 
in Liverpool the night of the 30th, and were 
sold the next day. or eleven days after pack¬ 
ing in Clayton They were In fine order, 
selling readily at about #9 per case, 2SS peaches 
in each case, each packed by itself, and 
thoroughly ventilated during the transit. He 
obtained cents each at wholesale for his 
peaches. They cost him 1 2-3 cent each laid 
down in Liverpool. 
Shipments of apples to England are likely to 
be quite large tins year. Prices of American 
apples at Liverpool ou Oct. 5, were; Kings, 
$4.13 to $4 G2; Baldwins, $3.06 to $3.54; 
Greenings,$2.92 to $3.00, for good, sound fruit. 
It costs from $1 to $1.50 to place the fruit in 
Liverpool. 
-♦ ♦ ♦- 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1885. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is t%c. higher; No. 
2Spriug, l&c higher; No. 2 Red, 2c. higher. 
Corn, 2%e. higher. Oats, higher. Rye, 
steady. Barley, lj^c. lower. Pork, 10c. 
jower. Cattle, from 10c. to 25c, higher. Hogs, 
10c. to 25c. lower. 
Wasw. —Active: trading was liberal on both 
locnl and out.-liio account; cables quoted a Arm 
feeling, and all the winter wheat markets were 
Antler prices advanced U*o. above opening ttguies, 
receded > 41 ’. anil closed lc higher than yesterday, 
sales titrated- October, ; November. Set*!® 
H9V • December, Msy, >o. 2 
Sprlug, StO'rtSsJsc: No. 3 Spring, .Ue^lS-cyc No. 2, Red, 
SRC No, t Ited, 'BO. Colts Quiet and firm; cash show¬ 
ing an advance of *«e;i:osh, October, 1244 tit i ^kc" 
November. Year, 37-KaSI’Jae oats-Q uiet 
and tame- Cash and October, ;tio, November. a-G^e: 
Jlay. 39&0. RYE Firm. No. 2, Qgc. Barley-Q uiet. 
No. 2 , tteRje. Ft .aaskkd - Kinder, owing to liberal re- 
telpts No 1 ells Mrss Kikk.—M oderately active, 
but feverish and uneeltled; prices nitvauani 
loe. early, Settled buck IVottap, nnd closed steady; 
Cash, * 3 -Iht*** tki November. -S IvSiw-" 1 42 m,- Decem¬ 
ber, fit 1254*c. Imho—’U nsettled and u rvous, 
but prices average higher; Cash, no n)at> 15 October. 
StiOWblfftgC November, *. - i 9i5>fc<tt6 m. Hit.I t MEATS— 
Steady dry salted shoulders, « ! .5hj»S Ti. short rib 
sides, *5 3i; short ebur sides, *■> io®4 73. Caitlk. — 
Market tlrm Kxporw, *o40i#b uj; cows and mixed. 
$lHk*3sO. Stockers. *2 60y*8S0; Feeders. *2 ihKgi&bU: 
Texans, *:i'?ii<a,;i -0. lluUs- .Market active; I'.oUuh mix¬ 
ed, Ed.Tm.a0U packing nud shipping, $.173nsM HO; 
light, «y.KDc410. Skips. *2 75<S43W, oUEKP. — Market 
quiet: inferior. #2 ToiiiSttS. natives, *i 50443 so; Tex¬ 
ans, *1 001*2 -IU. 
Boston ti rain-C orn—Is In fair demand: Steamer 
Yellow at 52*324c do, mixed at 5D$<a52. Iilgh 
mixed, AO&tftMc., and No Grade, Sewole, per bushel. 
Oais New unt-s steady tales of No. 1 white and 
barley at 37k«38c, No i white, 3ta «it 4 c: No, a do, 
38<aS3HiP, and of mixed at illaadUu, bushel suiaii 
sales uf Rye <.u«7Sc * bushel, Nothing doing in Bar- 
Icy. Sales of Urun at 11.5 g5..*l6 3U ton for Spring; 
*l 8 i»is si for winter Flue Feed and Miauling* at 
< 0 . 20 : and Cotum Seed Meal, *2iid2i .60 ou the spot and 
*‘25 r. lt> arrive fl\Y A.\b Syu.,w.— Tbe market Tor 
Hay Is duil at *isi«,*2i V ton. for choice anil fancy; 
*16 for fair togooil, *ltU*13 fur line, and Sit* 
*15 for poor, Rye straw is held at *ltS«*SlT for 
choice Swale hay at *1 bal'd por ton. Oat straw at 
gsiKUHMXi per ton PlwnccB.—Kl tthk —Northern 
creamery at 22 c<* 2 Se. per a, tor extra, ami 2 o,**le, 
tor good to choice . Northern dairy — New York 
and Vermont choice to extra. I7*21c ; fair to 
good. JAa-lltc: common, ‘Jalic, per lb: Western 
creamery, Hit*23c, for extra ; 2 ia*2Ic. for choice; 17 
Mine, for common to good ; imitation creamery. 
lTitfUc tor choice: choice Indio packed, lint lie. V 
ft; fair to good, lialOc choice dairy, lattice; fait to 
good at lltaUc, V It. CfXHSB—New York, choice to 
extra. s<@S 6 »c; common to good, 5<»,iy*c Vermont, 
choice to ex Ira, 1 ‘s <i vQe. common. 4«*c: Western 
choice !., vxtra, 7a.iv- COUuliou to good, lutes; aud 
skims. 2 o<a»e; sage cut esc at 7r,<*.li)c. Koos-Fresh 
Cape, at ?Sc- Eastern. at 2i*u»22e. Now York ami Ver 
lmint, at aiin'ilVoe Western, at Provincial, 
2Ut»2tc. Hkans Choice liana picked pea, *1 isk*i ,5 e 
bu, large do, do, at *16>/a»i65; medium, choice, at 
*1.5ii*l.(Ai-do, »creeue<i, *1 2 :.ii*l SO; ve.low e»e», im¬ 
proved, *1 TUai I5-Red kl(1ueys.*i «0*»3 l 0. Canada 
peas, *!<•<**I ir. per bushel Tor common to choice, 
ureen Pea*, *i00isi23. PntATtilts—New potatoes 
range at 45is.53e, per bushel, as lo quality. 
- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, October It), 1885. 
Breads tU ffs and Provisions,—A s compared with 
cash pnoeB a week ago. Hour Is 10c. higher. Uu- 
gruded Bed wheat.2c higher; No. 2 Red. V, higher. 
Rye, q,;. higher. Corn.—D egraded mixed, 4e. high¬ 
er: No 2 mixed 3c. higher Oats—N o, 8 mixed is le, 
higher; No.2, lc, higner. Pork, unchanged. Butter* 
He, higher. CiiKesic, unchanged. Euos. lc, higher. 
Ploi-r Keep and jisal Flock Quotations-Flue 
*2 25*1(35-, Superllno, *.'UW*.va5 Extra No. 2, *< -ti* 
3 80; Good to Fancy Kxtra Slate, * 3 . 60,44 73: Good to 
ChoW Extra Western, *4 uu *5 7i Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio. *3S5<*tui Hood, «i if,.*! :«)• Good to 
Choice,*! (UtBffNh Common Extra Minnesota,*., sv«* 
3 85; Clear, $I.IU«4 7V- rye mixture, #iilig<l 75 - 
atra'ght, *150*5 to; patent *l.75*»;i Jo: baker's extra, 
*4 liAaliK): 8 t. t.ouls common to fair extra, * ;fc,* i\o 
lair to good, *4 10**114). good to very choice. aaRv 
5 6 U: Patent Winter Wheat extra at *i *o,** 5 65; 
City Mill extra for West Indies, ft »o«*fi mi; South 
America, *3iO«**.V3L Sot’TliRRN Moca founnoii to 
goon extra, $a 50uM 10* good to choice do, at «l 15 
«*■' 64i. Kve Flour—S uperfine at * 3 hq *3 4i) Btck- 
wueat Flour-S elling at * : .\0,.t*3 in. corn meal. 
-" ■a amor*-," at #3 30, and t'rundvwlue, at *8 2 * 
Fkku — Quoted for 10 tost) m. at *u iiv.«*i 5 3 i» • no 
it, at *l6lxHai; n): sharps at $2U*22 30: middlings at 
*18®20: rye teed at ICaii 50. 
Uhaix. Wheat.—I ngraded Winter Red, at 7fi 0 . 
<A* 1 .08; No J Northern, No. *!:cdO"iea a.-- 
Ungraded White, 9 c • No 2 Bed lor October. dt.Lu* 
934*0. do, for November '.Hky,i*l <Ml* do, for lie 
comber, tl ix4*e&»*l UlH do for .Innuary, *1 irji*** 
*IU.(> 4 - do. February. * 11 ) 7*«it iji-v* do, f,, r v( av . 
d,.8ii»B2Ht" No 
RltaaiYc; No. 2 Chicago at Me. No. 2 white. Mk»rdQc; 
Yellow, 5L5n '*32c: No. 2 mixed roroetobci, 5l)-4i<a:ill<,c; 
do, for Nmemhor, ■()<•„ ,*.iic- do, for Dccemher, .94te 
**lva,e- do, lor lahUarj. l.q lt tT^c; ,1<), for Fehruarv 
P 4 * ,*4io do, ror May, u-v* * ib- Gain No. , mixed 
at T,i<A 2 v* 4 c; ‘ “ 
No. 3 White, 
at 89c, mixed 
white State. vAuteiie: no. 2 mixed for Ocrob-r. StWi 
usStdsc- do, for November. 81H(ft31?*c: do, for Decem¬ 
ber. 32q,e. 
Beans. — Quotations are: Marrows. *16U**li>2U 
mediums. «ia)4i62H : pca. At *1 F2S,: red fela- 
ney. at $3 50: white kuiuey. *1 63 . 
Peas.-G reen arc quoted at *1 25. Canada iiuotcd 
at i iuiTie, 
Provisions,—F oBK Quotations urc as follows: 
Mess quoted at $9 SVa III 05, for luspi*ete(l; *9 UO.aiU 25 
for uninspected - family uioi, *11 i 0 *tl 200 ; extra 
prime,*9 .vo clear back. *11 iio<i»i3 00. Bkkk- City Ex¬ 
traIndia iiicm, *i7y*l9; extra do. *1000 packet. *u<is 
13. family, * 12141 . 8 . Hkke H.out,-Quoted at *i.-i 2 .vg,!. 55 u. 
CUT Meats Pickled beUli'.v, light average, tike: do 
It) it. average, 6*411 do, 12 l», average, 6 wc pleklevi 
hams Do:.-o, shoulders, ittgc: niekled i>ciiie», ta it.,t : c. 
Middles - bong itiear lu New York, :>Ap* for Western 
delivery:lOUgclear Vi e short clear. 3.7Je Dressed 
Hoos -Heavy to light, VX'vMxc. pUr*, «Mo. Lard 
W eSlero stuail), spot. fi.atnall.aV Geiober 1 ; 
at 6 .Sue- November, at s.27e«6.2»c: December, at 
b.27c<.46.:ile; January, at 6.3k- oiB.SSc ; February, at 
6 83'itb.t()e- March. t>.45<,»C.tSc- City Steam, 6.30c ; Re- 
□ued Continent, 6.50o. Soucb American, 6,90. 
Butter,— state Creamery at 22<at23>se; Western do 
20@21c: Elgin do, 22V,c; State dairy, half firkins 
tubs, I8«*20e. : Western factory, 7@13c ; Imitation 
ereamery, 16 <sH7c. 
Cukese. State at (^09^0: Night Skims, at 5iki@ 
7c; Western, flat, SStSSit!. 
Eoos.— State at 2ti@22o,- Canadian, at 18LS@l9c 
Western, 20Hi<@3ic. 
Live Poultry —The quotations are as follows : 
Spring chickens, near-by at I2<ai2t«c: do, Western- 
lie- fowls, Jersey, ttate and Pennsylvania, per lb. 
U<ai2c: do. Western. ll'AVJc: do. Southern. 10c: tur¬ 
keys, per lb. lllftllc; ducks. Western, per pair, 40<&60e: 
geese Western, Der pair at *1 Dual 50; pigeons, per 
pair. 25(®.'iOc. 
Dressed Poultry. — Turkeys, laaitc : chickens, 
Philadelphia, large. V 0>. l7ftH8c; do. small. R ». .15<*Pic, 
do, Western, scalded, at 18C; do.State. at 14c: fowls: 
Philadelphia, prime. 13*»14o: do. Jersey, ikaloc; State 
and western, l 8 **He. squni.s. white, * do*., *2 75 
@8 U0- do, dark, per do*. *2 UOS2 25. 
Game—W oodcock, p pair. 9tic®*l 25: Venison west¬ 
ern sudd'es. per lb. at I 2 <ai 4 p: partridges, *1 CO per 
pair for State, and 65e<ft7Fc, for Western- grouse, 
per pair, at 75u.9(tc-. wild ducks, at 30«t(ic. per pair for 
mallard, and 3u<A35e do, for teal. 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are as follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas, 
Uplands, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 
8 trtet Ordinary 
Good Ordinary . 
Strict Good Ordinary. 
Low Middling. 
Strict Low Middling. 
Middling.. 
Good Middling. 
Strict Good Middling. 
Middling Fair. 
7 9-16 
7 11-16 
7 11-16 
8 
8 « 
3W 
9 13-16 
9 15-16 
9 15-16 
9 3-16 
9 5-16 
9 5-16 
998 
99k 
9 11-16 
9 13-16 
9 13-16 
9 13-16 
9 15-16 
9 15-16 
10 
10 ^ 
104* 
10 3-16 
10 5-16 
10 5-16 
ID 3-18 ID 5-16 ill 5-16 
10 D-16 10 11-16 10 11-16 
11 3-16 11 5-16 11 5-16 
Fair. 
Good Ordinary.... 
Strict Good Ord.. 
Stained. 
7 8-16 I Low Middling.,.. 8 11-16 
774 I Middling.. 9 5-16 
Fresh Fruits. San Bias cocoanuts, *45. Apples— 
Maiden Blush, per bbl, «! 50: King, per bbl, *1 304*1 75: 
20 -ouuco, per bbl. *137<a,!6,>-. Fall pippin, per bbl, 
at *1 25.il37 Culvert A Codling, per bhl, *125. 
Baldwin. Jersey, per bbl, *I 2V*I 50 Western New 
York, mixed lots, per bbl, i 3.«*1 SO: common grades, 
P bbl. 7 ?c<a* a Fesrs—Burtlutt, Ice-bOUSe, kegs,*lii 62 ; 
do,Western New York, v keg, *1 15:«2 30 Srekcl, up¬ 
river, fane.),*, bbl, *3*8 50: do. Inferior, ?> btil, *i 75** 
2 50: Bearn- Bo.sc, F bbl, *oi»s r«i Beurre d'Aulou,* 
bbl, *2 5o*t8- Beurre Dell, per hbl, *2 25<2t2 ^i: Louise 
Bonne, per bid. *2 oif« 3 Sheldon, i>er bbl, *! 25a:2 75 . 
Swan’s Orange, per bbl. at *3 25«* 2 75 . Peaches— 
Jersey, prime, p basket. *t **125: do. fair to good, * 
basket. 60 * 710 ; do. cults end inferior, per basket, 50- 
@60c. P'ums—Damson, per crate, at sue <& wc. 
Grapes—Delaware, up-river, prime, per ft. 7e»9c; 
Delaware. Western New Yurfc t a-kew, per ft, 8<*7c: 
Martha, basket*, per ft. lii’c: Salem, western New 
Y<>rk basnets, N ft,5c: Concord, up-river, gift crate, 
per ft. 2 * 2 >*e. do. do. baskets, per ft, 2 ® 2 t»c do. re¬ 
turn boxes, per ft, U 6 «» 2 c. Qulnce*-Anpie, choice, 
per hbl. *3 50*»* fti pear, ehoKc, per bbl. 2 50 «s 3 50 . 
Cranberries—Cape Cud. choice, oer bbl, *7 23<a7SJt 
do, good to prime, do, do, *6:0*7 do, light colored, 
do. do. *5*6, do, choice per erau-, <2 2 i «2 3 <>- do, 
fair to good, per crate, * 2 : Jersey, fnlr to good, per 
box, *l 30*1 <5. Nuts—Peanuts, baud pieketl extra 
to fancy, lift® Hjc do, countiy cleaned. 3 ' 4 * 33 ic: do, 
farmers' grades, prime. Svan^c: do. shelled, prime, 
per ib. 3So**IV*e: pecans, extra, selected, large, per 
ft,5'a>12C do, round lots, per 16, 6<»7C. 
ijrikp e ml its. The following are the quotations, 
ftvauorated at-ples - New. 7q <»7l»c Cnoice. 6'h<*7o; 
prime to choice old, oa'c : fancy North >'arollna 
sliced, new. 4 Q a 4 -iic choice do., stiate- choice r>ui- 
nessee quarters, at 24**30. Peaches-Peeled North 
Carolina, choice, 10 (tile do. raticT.at llt 4 *J 2 ive. do. 
extra fancy, at IScftlle: Georgia, chclee new, at 
10 s>c**ll,l 6 C : do prime new. at 9ea he : unpe. te l 
halves, at tRiiiitq.e. unpeeled qusrters, at tdtQc; 
Georgia an peeled evaporated, IU«*r3c: Delaware do. 
do, l;ll»<3l4e: d . peeled evap<>rnted.2S4*'24s»c- preled 
Georgia, prime to choice, Vic Choke pitted cher¬ 
ries, lie; Prime, do, at be, evaporated raspberries, 
2oc: sun-dried do. lsVacn,,.-. Blackhurrles,-PrUne, S 
®3Qc. Whortleberries, sta 
agaiu alow, only rine grades receiving attention. 
Hay-No, I Timothy. S5*95e No 2. 80e- No. 3, 7o*75c; 
shipping grades, n)c. Straw—No, l. Rye, ii)c; No. 2. 
60c-oa«.t3*5Uc. v ’ ' ‘ 
Rice —The market Is firm and fairly- active, 
I he quotations are- Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon to fair, at 44|*-iQc. good to prime al 5 »i u 6 c: 
choice at «t**«*e: fancy bead at W**7e: Rangoon 
at FHAtA.o; duty paid, and «hi*24*cln bond; Patna at 
44t*6c; Java at 54ig£M*c. • 
Seeds — For clover there Is absence of ma 
terial;detnnnd old Is quote ! in Job lots at ll)c* 
]ci»c f as to quality . TUnothy Is <tuiet und unchanged; 
quoted at *l GutjA.J ltf. Linseed to arrive Is quoted 
nominal. * 
'» UVIID CMC, 
Raw quiet and steady: fair reflnlag St^c. No new 
sales reported. Cut aud Crushed, at 7KiC; Cubes. 
7 c: Granulated, tA»c Powdered, Mould • A," 
644c; Conf*-etloners‘ "A.” 6 M-I 60 : Stan.-ard 'A" 
64f,CT Oil "A.' r-Hc: White Extra - ‘C,' SHe: Extra 
■0.” 544 * 6 .-, * C,'* Mftamjf. Yellow, 5«<®5He. 
Tallow.—A Steady and In fair demand. Prime 
clty quoted at 54fle. Sales, 02 ,mo it, vi^e. 
Veuetablks.—Q uotation a are as folio ws:—Potaroeg- 
I.tmg Island Rose, bulk. V* bbl, *1 62*2 go New York 
Rose, *i '0*150 Jeresy Rose, *1 35*1 5A Sweet pota¬ 
toes. Virginia. *13.1*2 25 per bbl. Cabbages, per 
1P0, *7*9. Green Corn— Long Island, X lOOw at *1 >*>. 
Oulons— Yellow, per bbl. at $2 V;a* 2T5- do, red. 
per bbl, *1 75*s2 in. Tomatoes— Per box, HX§20e. 
Turulpi-Wlilt.- Jersey nnd Long island, per UXi 
bunches. *2*2 50. itarrow squash, per bbl. 50tf75c. 
Pumpkins, per 100.*5*»7. Celery, P dozen bunches 
*II>|. Cauliflowers, per bbl, at *3^5. Lima beans 
at 73c.uy.gt 25 per bag. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. October 10, 1SS5. 
Beeves.—T otal receipts for sL\ days 7,99S head, 
against 10,737 bead for tho corresponding time last 
week. Total foreign shipments for week, 379 live 
cattle, 7,400 qutriers of beef and 3u0 carcasses of 
muttou Texas steers. :d3 ft. at *4 35: do. 956 ft, at 
*4 tu: Kansas do, u»)9 ft, at *4 55: Oolorados. 1,150 
ti, at *5 lo Colorado steers, Ll->7 ft, at A) p>; Chicago 
Natives, 1.273 ft, at *5.55 do. 1,225 ft. at *525 Ohio 
steers, l.idO ft, ot *3.30 do, I.12S ft, at *5 ludlana do, 
1,ui, lb, nr *4 50: Dutches* County s eers (choice), 1,4ft 
ft. at *6 22ttj pt r 100 »,; Kentucky do, 1,169 ft. *6 os- 
do. 1,125 ft, at *6 05; do, 1,339 ft, at *(,; do, 1,9f.8 ft! 
at *5 50 do, 1,313 ft. at *5 25: Ohio do, 1,3x1 ft. at »«; 
do, 1,357 1b, at *6, do. 1,334 ft, at SS 55; do. 1.214 ft at 
*s»! COWS. 1.149 ft, at *4.30. State steers. 905 ft. at 
* 1 - do. (two year-olds), H25 ft. at *3 815» Mixed We-d- 
eru, do, 1.1*0 ft. at *5- do. 1.172 ft. at *5; do. U47 ft 
at *t 6 ?S 4 ; Virginia do, 1.467 ft. at *6 15; do, 1,406 ft, 
Calves. Veals, irs ». at 8 )*c: do, 130 ft at Sc: do. 
213 ft. at 7 i ; Fed Calves, 3*4 ft, at 1c: tirassers, 299 
ft. at 2 - 140 .- veals. 14‘JIS, at 7 ^ 0 .: do. US ft, at 7c; do. 
J**-' ft. at sc do, 171 ft, at c,; Fed Calves 3uO ft, at 34*e 
Grassets, 223 tb. at *isc: do. 2 t;« ft, at 2Wc. vei 
at 7q>c do. ?67tt. at Sc: Fed Call e». 26om,at lc 
t rs. 233ft, at do. 23 ft at U‘ tt c. 
nl*. l.Mift 
Grass- 
stiKia- axd I.Aims,—Receipts for six days. 51 . 1.577 
head, against 85.472 head for the same time last 
week. Canada lambs. 77 16. at *6 ai: State do, 6 tft. 
al 5Uc- State Sheep, >,n ft. at 3Vsc Ohio do, S5ft, Stec: 
Indiana and onto mixed IS®, iqc: state Latuhs, 
54ft, 5 * 40 : State sheep, S3 ft, *8 Stl Pflinsylv-Uia 
Sheep ami Ijimhs, 74 lb. *1 40: Western Sheep,’ 101 ft 
* 435 ; 3li(-h1g*u Lambs. 61 ft, attic. Indiana sheep.' 
87 ft. *4 04; Ohio do. 91ft, *4 J 6 Q Kentucky sheep, 
111 ft. 4State sheep and Lambs, 64 ft. iVftC. 
Hooa. Total receipts for six days 11,381 head 
against 34.132 bead for the corresponding time last 
week. Heavy State Hogs, 820 ft, at *4 50. 
BEND TKN CKNT 8 IN BOSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre- 
nerving eggs. Established 1345. 
No. 279 Washington St., New Vork City. 
GIBBS’ IMPERIAL 
SULKY PLOWS Complete. 
STEEL-CHILLED 
and 
COMBINATION 
INTERCHANGE¬ 
ABLE. 
FOR TWO OR 
THREE 
HORSES 
BEST 
GENERAL 
PURPOSE 
PLOWS. 
Equipped with 
JOINTERS, 
STEEL CUTTERS 
and 
WHEELS. 
Adjustable to any Hand Plow, right or left. 
Manufactured by 
BUCHER, OIBBS & CO.,Canton,0. 
SAVE MONEY, 
By sending for a Price List of Hop-Plows, 
Potato Diggers, Hillers, Horse Hoes and Cul¬ 
tivators, Nursery Plows, Land Rollers, Steel 
Scrapers, etc,, to 
S, ADAMS & SON, Rome, N. Y. 
OUR SI LKY 
POTATO PLOW 
and attachments Oravn the 
furroxca. Coven the seed, cul¬ 
tivates and dtys the crop. No 
pay demanded If It does not 
work. Order now to get the 
lowest price. 
REISER AND BitO., 
Box a>. Line t exlngton. Pa* 
P 
ORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. 
Guaranteed to give '>«tl»factiou or monev re¬ 
funded. CHARLES KAE 8 TNER & CO., 
30*2 to 314 South Canal St., Chicago. 
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES. 
OVER 400,000 IN USE. 
Easiest Riding Vehicle made. Rides as easy 
with one person m two. The Spring* lengthen and 
shorten according to the weight they carry. Equally 
well adapted to rough country roads and 
fine drives of cities. Manufactured nnd sold by 
all leading Carriage Builders and Dealers. 
SHERWOOD I 
NOVELTY 
SHERWOOD HARNESS CO 
HARNESS 
8t FOOD _ 
ONLY TRttO' 
POWER CUTTER | HORSE POWERS 
IN AMERICA If^t^^jDRAG&CIRCULAR 
SOWA^-A Kg ^chines 
SMallev^M^U^JI ullTovvoa'wi's. 
C ^T£b s 
I^^TREAO 
HORSE POWERS 
10RA6&C1RCUIAR 
^CHINES 
$200 Saw Mill 
H500 to 4000 F££T 
ot winner c.in he cut l o a day. Built lu a first-class 
Stationary. Send for circular k 
LANE cSc BODLEY CO., 
Cor. John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, O. 
HOME STUDY. Book-keeping. Business 
Forms, Penmanship, Shorthand etc., thoroughly 
taught by mall. Low rates. Circulars free. 
BU \ ANT A. STRATTON’S. Buffalo, N. Y. 
a month easily mndo by either 
sw.t. half mach ereulncs 
World M fg Co 
Hr 122 Nassau Street N.V. 
FREE 
Thi. N.- 1 » Chisi.I Ring I It \ cw Serap Picture* 
»n«l 19 New I Iniilrn NxmcCvdi, *11 for ISc. 
worth iic. New S»iaple &>ftk oui Premima 
Li»l 4c. F. L. JONES A Ca, Nuuu, N. Y. 
Oft Gold Edae Hidden .Yams Cants and new Sample 
wO Book( 10 0 . HUB CARD 00., Bosros. Mass. 
Man Wanted 
In his locality. Responsible house, rwterences ex- 
Bhanged. GAY & CO., li Barclay St., N. Y. 
60 Hidden Num«y«le. Perfumed Cards): Prhe 
lOv. CLIN ION IIDOS, CUulonv tile. Conn. 
our business 
IT PAY? t0 se,J our Rubber PTlnuug Stamps. Sam 
It r n l 0 pies free. J M. Mitten & Co . Cleveland. O 
RPC |UTC com money collecting Family Pictures to en* 
^ II | O large; ill styles. Pictures gu.irauised. Special 
Inducements. EJiruu COPYING Co., jSr Canal Street, N.Y. 
$50 WEEKLY eakTed: 
M e want Agents tor our celebrated OU Portrait. No 
^perienee required. 4 orders per day gives the Agent 
74-50 weekly profit! Our agents report from 4 to 81) 
dally sales! send at ouee for terms anil full particu¬ 
lars. *2 out/il free ISA F FOR D A DA M S & CO. 
48 Bond Street, New York. 
