270 
APRIL IS 
tHE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
fUtccJS of U)Y iDpeR, 
HOME NEWS. 
Saturday, April 11. 
Gen. Grant is still amocg the living; but 
an intense sufferer. Sleep is induced only by 
opiates, which alleviate the dreadful pains of 
cancer. He may stay with u» a week yet, and 
he may depart at any hour. His resolution 
and patience are extraordinary. Sympathy 
for hiiu is as wide as the country and as deep 
as that of personal friendship nnd affection... 
-The Canadian troubles in the Northwest 
are increasing. The insurrection among the 
half-breeds is now universal; fresh bands of 
Indians have joined in the movement, and it 
is supposed several thousand are now in the 
field. Battleford, and several other places 
in which the police and white settlers have 
taken refuge, are surrounded by hostile In¬ 
dians aud half-breeds. A great many people 
have been massacred, but. owing to the mea¬ 
gre news, the number cannot be even approxi¬ 
mately ascertained. A large number are 
held prisoners by the insurgents. Troops are 
being hurried forward from all parts of the 
Dominion; but the country is rough, the roads 
bad, the ground covered with snow, aud all 
movements are necessarily slow. It. is expect¬ 
ed that, from 5.000 to 7.000 troops w ill soon be 
concentrated in the Saskatchewan country. 
Riel is said to be resolved on guerilla warfare, 
for which his men are admirably fitted, as they 
know the country well, are hardy, resolute, 
abstemious, and splendid marksmen. Of course, 
the “rebellion” will be suppressed; but if the 
Indians join the “rebs,” the task will not be 
an easy one. It is said the Government has 
sent agents to make concessions to the insur¬ 
gents in the matter of land grants, etc , and 
it is to be hoped on many grounds that these, 
though tardy, may avert war; but it is 
hardly likely they will. ... . 
The 1600 employes at McCormick’s Reap¬ 
er Works in Chicago decided this week to 
strike. The works lie idle. The factory is the 
largest of its kind in the world. Some of the 
employes of one of the departments had been 
on a strike, aud the artemptoftbe ownersof 
the works to fill their places with men at lower 
wages was the occasion of the present strike. 
The men have oF late been very much discon¬ 
tented at the starvation wages they were re¬ 
ceiving, and now they are urging upon the 
firm to give wages on which their families 
can be supported...... Captain Couch, the 
leader of the Oklahoma “boomers,” left Ar¬ 
kansas City, Kan., for Washington, last Wed¬ 
nesday, on his way to see the Secretary of the 
Interior in regard to the lands that he and his 
followers want to settle upon.... The Fen¬ 
ian scare continues at Toronto aud Kingston, 
and public stores are guarded .The 
Michigan State Election resulted in a Demo 
cratic victory.The expense to the people 
of the United States since the year 1819 of 
keeping the mouths of the Mississippi River 
open has been S49,51)0,000, of which §4,500,000 
were expended before Captain Eads took 
charge of the work, and §45,000,000 since ... 
If YouV Cough Is Growing More Trouble¬ 
some. 
If you are losing flesh and strength, and are 
beginning to have night-sweats or any of the 
well-known and alarming symptoms that in¬ 
dicate ptxlmonary trouble, write to Drs. Star- 
key & Palen, 1100 Girard St., Philadelphia, 
stating your case clearly, and ask tbeir 
opinion as to your condition, aud whether they 
have treated similar cases with their new Vi¬ 
talizing Remedy. It unit coat you nothing.as 
they make no e/uirye tor consultations, 'ihey 
will, at the same time that they reply to your 
inquiries, furnish you with such documents 
and reports of cases as will enable you to de¬ 
termine whether in your own case a cure is 
possible.— Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, April 11. 
r At the late meeting of the American 
Clydesdale Association in Chicago, it was de¬ 
cided to hold the annual exhibition of that 
society m connection with the Illinois State 
Fair. The principal premiums will tie $00 
each for the best staliiou and best mare in 
each class, of which there are tour. There 
will also be corresponding prizes for grade 
Clydesdales, of each..The sale of 
barbed wire for fencing during the last year 
is stated at 100,000 tons. At three strands to 
the run this would make over ’,30,000 miles of 
new fence. At seveu-aud-a-half cents per 
pound the farmers of the country paid the 
wire manufacturers $15,000,000 last year. 
That additional half cent per pound put on it 
by the manufacturers’ combination, makes 
$1,000,000 enhanced profit to them. They, 
however, say wire costs them more than 
formerly .Geu. Hatch has ordered a troop 
of cavalry to destroy the permanent improve¬ 
ments of the ranches of Berry Bros, aud Bark 
& Martin, cattlemen, who for some time have 
been established in Oklahoma, aud requires 
them to leave the Territory. This is construed 
as the inauguration of a policy of the Interior 
Department for the removal of all unautbor 
ized stockman in Oklahoma.... The Texas 
Live-Stock Journal says cattle have drifted 
across the plains to the Pecos in large num¬ 
bers, on account of the severity of the last 
Winter. The “drift” (straying) of cattle has 
been worse than in any previous Winter iu 
the history of Texas. Twenty-five thousand 
bead have so far been recovered, and it is 
held that it will require the combined efforts 
of the entire Western country' to get the cows 
home to their respective ranges. 
....About 40,000 sheep have died iu Greene 
County, Pa., during the last three months on 
account of scarcity of feed and the unusual 
severeity of the winter and spring weather. 
The farmers say T that the wool industry has 
received a back set that, will take years to re¬ 
cover .The managers of the Mas sachus- 
etts Agricultural Experiment Station have 
asked Prof. W. H. Jordan, of the PennsyP 
vania State College, to become director of the 
Station .The horses of Massachusetts 
are valued higher per head than those of any 
State in the Union . It is claimed that 
the stature of race horses has increased an 
inch every 25 years since 1700, The hight of 
horses then was 13 hands 2 inches, and in 1870 
it wa9 15 hands 2 inches .The owners of 
stallions in manyStatesiu the West are awak¬ 
ing to their own interests, and are having laws 
passed providing for a lien upon the colt until 
the service fee for the same shall be paid. 
Comm i:.sic at kiss Receivs-d for the Week Ending 
Saturday, April 11. 18S5. 
.T, G. D.—A. C.—L. W. 5IcE.—W. H. N -F. W. L. 
of all nurserymen,—A. J. C.—W, Z. H.—F. W. B.—C.* 
W. L., th inks toolale.-R. B.-G. B. F.-K. G. M., 
hanks.—D. P.—B. S’. ET -F. F.-A. S, S.—W. A, O - A. 
R -J. L. H.—W. J. B-C. n. U.-E. M S.-J. B. B —A. 
S. S--W. C. G.-C. S. C.—A. McC.-L D. B —A. ,T. A- 
E. S. 8 .-.T. M B -K. C. K.-G C,-Jl. F -.T, D. W.- 
M. Z. H.-J. W. W A. R.. thanks..—C.A. G.-J.W.B 
D C-H. E — E. D. R.-S. D. H-Auon.-A R. F.-B- 
C D. H , thauk 9 —H. M. R.-E. A. C.-.T. B MoC. - 
E. S. Q -D. W. S.-W, J, C.—L. V.-E. G. S. -W. J.— 
W. A. R.-C. L. C.—H. T. D.—F. D. Van W.-R. A H. 
H D.G.-G P.-E. P.J. -F.A B.-D J. C-W. H. L. 
A. McD,—R. H -J. J.-J. F. W —S. J. W.—W. H.-J. 
B B —W. C. G.—J. E. P.—W. G.-K C. K —E. S. S.— 
C. H. P., Jr.—M. W. K.-M. R. —I. H. C.-W. H B.-D- 
S McM. —T. B. C. E.-W. L. E.-P. D. K.-J. G.-N. R. 
-S. E — A. W. S.—W. B. T.—T. B. C. E. 
--- 
D. Derbyshire, Esq., Broekville, Ont., Pres¬ 
ident of t lie Eastern Dairvmau's Association, 
says: 1 ‘ Thatcher’s Orauge Butter Color proves 
to be the finest ever used in Central Canada. 
In fact; 1 cannot think of any cnange that 
would improve it. It makes a fine color, does 
not color the buttermilk, gives no bad flavor, 
iu short, it is absolute perfection. Mauufae 
tured by 11. D. Thatcher&Co., Potsdam, N. Y. 
— Adv. _ _ _ 
USED FOR YEARS ! ! 
Messrs. H J. Baker & Bro: N. Y 
Geuts—We have used your Fertilizers now 
for years. This season we raised 300 bushels 
of Potatoes per acre ou a piece of land that had 
been in grass for the past ten years, by apply 
ing about 1.000 lbs. of your Potato Fertilizer 
per acre. We shall continue to use your fer¬ 
tilizers as we beiieve thev are the best in tne 
market. JAMES VV HITE. 
Farmer for Thos. Caibster. 
Queens Co., L L, Nov. 23, lbS4.— Adv, 
BrownSBi onchlal Trot*lien for Coughs 
and Colds: “l do not see how it is posssible tor 
a public man to be himself in winter without 
this admirable aid.”— Rev. R. M. Devens, Po- 
casset. Mass. — Adv. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, April 11, 1885. 
Chicago.—O wiugto press of other matter 
there has been no room for these markets 
since March 28, aud as compared with cash 
prices at that date, “regular” wheat is 6j*c. 
higher: No. 2 Chicago Spring, 0js<J. higher; 
No. 2 Red Winter, 7c. higher. Corn, 3c. 
higher. Oats, 5>+c higher. Pork, 25c. higher. 
Wheat.— Wheat active sale* ranged. April, ku<# 
83We; May. H, 7 , 063 i*e: June. 8 ?H tf’JORe; No. i Spring, 
b$M85J«c. No 3 dot 70(a72e: No. 4 Red. BTiattflrfe; No. s 
Red,lie CORN—Sales ranged: Cash. ill aisc : April, 
89-«.4HHe. May. I8|« *444*e.; June, vwailc. Oats- 
Strong- Bales ranged: Cash ?9Ui<ia,30c- April. J9H® 
2»kc May. 2kaSJkC. Uri; So. 2, 63)*e Uamlei - 
SO- 2, tRistrfk* Pour steady. CaMl, $122.K 1 i,*I2 35: 
April, *i2in#i 35, closing at $12 80: May, #13.15<* 
12 45 . June. ;ii 60 . Lard.— icUve; sale* rang¬ 
ed Cash, #6 Ml)«t, s6- April, *6Miluli MM: May, 811 stun, joi; 
June, #7 OR**' 15 Bulk men's shoulders, M iw mi;: 
shori rlli, HD UiciB 15: snort clear, $6 50ia6 55. Cattle 
—M arket quiet- export. $3 7000; cows ami mixed, 
• 160*4 atockcrs,tM4 i.a.430: feeders, $4 Life, *4 in: Tex¬ 
ans. $iUUwSiu. Hoas. — Market Arm: rough mix¬ 
ed, $1.31 a.4.ri;7i pacKiug ami shipping, *i.oOiaa.au. light 
Sl.4Uia-7.iO: Skips, *a.;5tt#4. SUKKi'.—Market active. 
Inferior grades. S2 50iiiltuO: medium, $323iai3 75; good 
$.25: choice, 85 50. 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
fortnight ago, No. 2 red wheat is 12c. higher. 
Corn, l%c. higher. Oats, %c. higher. 
Wukat.—A ctive. No. 2 Red, 94c. cash; MHc, 
April; SMlfcC, Muy: *1 UT*, June: 6102. July CORN— 
Firm. Cash, luDg-'iilOkc: April, 409io- Muy. i2e Juue, 
4iS<c. Oath— Firm: Cash, 3M>c. tluy, 3!»ge; June, 
TBfcC. RvK-Qolet at MIc Barley—S teady at 'mi* 
Toe. Enos—Firm at lhszdlJac. Flaxseed-S teady at 
*1.35. PORK-Quoted at $12 80. ODlkmkaTs—L ong 
clear, *11 IU. short rib, 6S 2U<adi 25; - hurt clear, #6 45, 
Baud—F irm at *'. 60(06 85. Cattle—M arket llrui: 
Exporta, *5,. r i0«5 75: good tu choice shipping. *5.2Uu» 
5.5U-fair to medium. *4.73(«5 10; Toxuus, *4 2lot4 40. 
Sheri- Common to medium, #2.75(08.25; fair to 
choice, #3.75oi 4 fill. lions Light at *4 f0i*l 60: pack- 
lug. ul *4.00(04.2'; heavy at #4,S0®1.»0. 
♦ ♦ 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Fork. Saturday, April 11,1335. 
Ban ads tuffs and Provisions.—A s compared with 
cash prices a week ago, No.2 Red wheat Is 8c. higher. 
No 3 Red Is 10c, higher- ungraded Winter, Red Is 5c. 
higher. Cosn.— Ungraded mixed is 2tSc, higher; 
steamer mixed is 3c, higher: yellow is 2‘jc lilt-her: 
ungraded while Is 3c, higher: steamer white is 2c 
higher. 
Mlour. Feed and bhal —Flour Quotations: Fine 
S2.35iS3.15 Superfine, *2 75«3.'id Extra No 2. 6s.iv<# 
8 .R 5 ; Good to Fa? cy Extra state, 63 50i« 4,50 Good to 
Choice Extra Western. 64 0 Om 5 85 Comm n to Fair 
Extra Ohio, «S25(a,S5li Good, $3 70,1,125; Hood to 
Choice. 64 :‘0 <14 41): Common Extra Minnesota, *3 l.Va 
874 ; Clear, $8.T(l>a,4,2.1. rye mixture*, >A 70a 4 25; 
straight. 81 sv*4 IS; potent *4 mvo.iyri- baker’s extra, 
68 SO'o.4 75: St. Louis common to fair extra. *3 oia.390' 
lair to good. 63 EV.JS 2it; good to very choice. $5 .0 n 40 
patent, winter wheat extra. H.Kka, - , 50- City Mill rx- 
tru for We*t Itidle*, *4 TOim'i O : South America, $5 IKI 
fa.1 ill, market closing firm, SOUTH SB N Kloiu Com¬ 
mon to uooo extra, s3 7V« 4.50 good to choice 64 5v« 
5 75.. Ryb Floob Suoertlue, 6s,750»t.O5. latter for 
fancy. CORN Mkal Brnm'vwtti e ut 68.25: Yellow 
WpRiern quoted at tSd* 25. FkKU Quoted for III 
t .0 Ml lbs, at | ttioi 17* fid to Ml ll.is $li>«417: liv llis at .*13 
tn 20. sharps at 6l'»«,2i. Rye fecdat 6i7, linseed 
Oil Meal.—C ar lota. >33 411 iu bulk 827 iu sacked. 
Gratn.-Wheat. Ungraded winter red, 6 ’lfo.fnt: 
No.3red.96^'.'. delivered: N" V red, yO-affT.ie. free on 
board from store, M9ttc,a*l 0U5« ullout- rail receipts 
in elevator, U74t aUTVtc No 1 red, * 1 «. 1 " 2 : No. 2 red 
for M'-y M.ic.'att-do. June.‘ise j el U2; do, July, thlltc. 
ia<t uS; do, August S’ («wa: 04; do, October, si"5 
do, November, s 16640 . Rvk-F irmer. Western, 
72»vc. State 7>a*ia?5c Canada. 7V. Uaki by. Un¬ 
graded Canada MiuSle. Cok.n Ungraded mixed, 
5t)hi'«3Bc sleatner mixed, 51^-,52c, In elevator, 52ii 
a»5 Mu’, delivered, iiAy,, foi May No. 2 , mixed, . 11 'q 
fit52c, 111 elcvalur. 5(H<,'c v ‘ 4 c, afloat yellow, 3c, iu 
elevator ungraded While, 5V. delivered sleniui r 
white, f>3r, In elevator; eln ice white Southern, 
file; No. 2, n ixed for special delivery. In .May, 
fitSU'iSS'tsc. delivered No. 2, mixed fur Aorll. 
52*40, eloaiUR ar 5214 c: do, Ala}-. 5 i9r.i5::*4c. closing ut 
ftSliu do, June. 52a.'3?4c, dosing at 58440 - do, July, 
ra.*3196e. closing ut 548ge. Oats—N o. 3 mixed. Hike; 
No. 2. 481; <ii4Mk(C, in elevator: No. I Me No. 3, white, 
8!PaC; No. 2, 40c. No 1 4ic- mixed Wodern .°dtoe 
white <lo. SMfirllc white state. 40 : He No. 2 , mixed 
for April. 37Mo itS74*c. Closing ut S'SRe do. May. 8 s 
tit3*1*0. closing at oS>®c do. June, 3 * 1 ^ 451 , 1 -, closing at 
SSUge 
Beans. Quotations are: Marroxvs. 81.70 mediums 
at $140; pea at 41.40: red kloniy at *195 
turtle soup ar S2 50<*2 60' white Klducy at 61 70 
Peas. -Green are quoted at «i 25 for new; Southern 
blackeyed. $8 35 per two-bushel hag. 
caovtstONB. Pork The qumallous ere as foil ws- 
#13.25 for mess: 813.25a. 13,75 for family n:e»s : 
614 25® 1 5 25 for clear back, (the latter for fancy), and 
*10 7 5(0.11 for extra prime. Dresskd Boos 57*e. 
for bacon to fi*-.ic. for light average- aud <%c. for 
pigs. Cut Muats . i2 lbs. averaga pickled bel¬ 
les at itic. ou t 14 ft average at 5Jfcc: City pickled 
shoulders at SljjtJ! smoked shoulder?, i.VgC: pickl¬ 
ed hams, 9<s9g,c. smoked hams, lu&iijtllc. Mid- 
DLES - Prices are stronger. Fi r long and short 
clear, half and half, March delivery at Chicago. 
G.31 Is quoted. Berk. Extra India mess, *22<ie 
"3 50: extra mess in barrels at *11504212 packet, 
at 612(014 50 for barrels: pluie beer at *11 50ot 1250; 
family at I18.nl. ftt;t-F ITaM-—Q uoted at 62".25. 
Laud— April option sales, I.2oo: May option sales at 
7 24(07 32- .Tune option sales nt 7 32® ,.87c: July op¬ 
tion sales at 7 340 > He August closed nt 7 50. City 
steam. 7.o7We: No, city sale. rt.75c Continent closed 
at 7 40c ami South American. 7 ?Ufe7.73c. 
Butter. -Quota'tons-New Duller—Creamery,Elgin 
best, 26c: do, Pennsylvania, best 25c; do, West¬ 
ern, best, 24.025c: do. prime 2A*24c do,good at iOuO.c; 
do, fair at 13019c: stntr dairy, half tlrklus. tun-, bc-t 
at 24c. do, half tlrklns, tubs, extra flue, 22.o28c; 
do, half flrklns, tubs, good, al JOa lc: do, VVelsh 
tubs, prime ut 21c ; do. Welsh tubs, good, at 200 
21c do, tubs, poor, nt IfiialSc Western imitation 
creamery, best, at p*iWuc: do. good, at l:«<«*, 1 7cj West¬ 
ern dairy, flue, at 13®15c: do, fair, at 10 /jU Ic: Western 
factory, best, ut l.iiO'-c do, poor. aloe rolls, best, 
at 14.013c: do, fair, nt I‘) 0 l 2 c. Old Luf.ti-r—Creamery, 
mate, Fall made, at l*)"r-20c do, tlrklns iBa.2oe do, 
state dairies, flrkius aud tub*. *9.:20c do, flue 
Ui 0 l 8 e. do. good, 13> 13c: do. fair, 1 Lj*12i : State dairy, 
tlrklns, flue, lfi line; do good. I3i.t 5r; do. common, 
litel 3 t:: Western dnlry, fair, at too He- do, common 
at 9 . 6 10c Western raetory, fair, S(09c grease nt 5u.Se. 
At the -Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received: From Philadelphia. Market 
steady. Quoted, extru creamery, at 2 c: Western 
do, nt 24(0‘Bc; recciids, 725. From BoBt.m—Market 
steady. Western creamery do. 26<<t270 dairy nt 24® 
25c. From Chicago.-Murket quiet. Creamery at 
25ke: dairy at 24c. 
Cheese, Quotations: Fancy colored, ill®(0ll9ic: 
(home trade lot*. 12 0 . 12 UO.) fa cy white, lti 4 -< 6 im,c: 
cholet. Kilo -filler good lot*, Ualllc fulr lots Ouse-light 
skims. 4a7c: skims. Pa3c- Ohio flats, IO 0 UIV 4 C. lor 
best, 0 09c- for fair to good Penmylvania skims. 
2 ( 02 He, for gooiL aud * 5014 , for common. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele¬ 
grams were received* From Hhlladclpbla-31arket 
quiet- quoted. Cheddars at Kt.sl'JVkc receipts. 500 
boxes. From Boston—Cheddars at 1116c. From 
Chicago lu fair demand; Cheddars, s.gioc. 
Eaos.—The quotations are; State, fresh, at lriyt® 
15)te: Western, l'uslSige: Southern, llR-utlac. 
At the New York .Mercantile Exchange the follow 
lng telegrams were received: Fioni Philadelphia— 
—Market llrin quoted at lGalOse,: receipts, 1,342. 
From Baltimore Quoted atlfic receipts tutr. From 
Boston—Market steady: quoted at It--lie. From 
Chicago—Market Urn): quoted at U’ti&Uk!, 
Live Poultry Quotations are- Fowls, Jersey, 
Stale and Pennsylvania, oer 1 I 1 , lie Pic do, U'esicrn. 
15 a16c: roosters, old- ngilte turkeys, per lb .lfiuttic. 
for beat and, 13<g..4:*. for poor; ducks, jersey, New 
York and Penn ♦ imlr, 90e*i.i2, do. Western, e pair. 
75 ci 0 *l: geese Jersey, Now York and Pennsylvania, 
per pair, * 1 . 7 ft o,2.0j -to, Western, per pair *i.o0(» 
*1.62; pigeons, per pair, 4O;0 l.ic. 
Dressed Poultry.—F rozen at 4 idie. for turkeys 
and 10 (title for chickens. Fresh killed-turkeys I4<0uict 
Chickens, Philadelphia. Mid-lug. selected Drollei-b, 260 
U30e; Jersey and Bucks County, drj picked, lUuSlSc; 
do, State and Western, llosisc: fowl*. Philudel 
phlu, prime, luigiiMc; do. Jersey, Ilia Hie, ducks, Jer¬ 
sey, per lb, 16<e!7c: do. Long Island, Hii 0 l 7 e do 
Stale aud Western, oer lb. Iftusnk*: Western. Inferior. 
12u»l4e squabs, wnlte, per do/. , $4 .'iOa4 75: do. dark, 
per do as. *3(63.25. 
Game-W ild dueks. canvas, Western, per pair, 61 
@11. 0; do, redhead, Norfolk, per pair, 6 Uc. 10 SI.OO; 
western at 4 u«i 0 U: .lialluril at 4o.<6t>(X - . for Norfolk, 
30: 4oc,for western: wild pigeons at 61 71 per doz 
Cotton.—T he quotations according to the Ameri¬ 
can classification are us follows: 
New 
Orleans Texas. 
Uplands, and cult. 
OrdLuary. s U-it 
Strict OrJlnary. 914 
Good Orilluury . lo 1-18 
Strict Good ordinary. 10 7-16 
Low Mlddlllng. 104k 
Strict Low Middling. 10 15-18 
Middling. 11 1-16 
Good Middling. 11*4 
strlcl Good Middling. 11 7-16 
Muni I mg Fair. U 13-16 
Fair. . 12 7-i6 
Stained. 
Good Ordinary ... 8 7-16 I Low Middling— 1015-16 
Strict Good Ord.. 9H) I Mlddbng. Ill 9-16 
9 1-16 
sjy 
ID 5 16 
10 11-16 
11 
11 S-16 
11 5-16 
l'« 
11 11-16 
12 1-18 
12 11-16 
9 1-16 
10 5-16 
10 11-16 
11 
11 3-16 
11 5-16 
n\i 
11 11-16 
12 1-16 
12 11-16 
Frbsu Fruits. Apples. Baldwin, per double- 
heuded bbl. 63 09*8 21; Greenings, i3®3 64. Cranber¬ 
ries - Jersey, choice, per crate, $4.50 04 ; Jersey, 
poor, per crate, *3*3.2); Florida oranges at *4.00® 
*1.50 per box for neat, and *2.50.»3 for pool-. 
Dimed Fruits. -Th* following are the quotations; 
Fancy evaporuieii apples,6*q»7c: choicedo.HQ0i>*yc; 
common to pr.ine do Scifie- fancy Norm < uro 
llna sun ilrled ollee*!, 4e , ehou-i do., 3Q03t*C| 
choice Virgiulu, choice Tennessee coarse cut, 
3i03Syc: Kentucky do, m burrels, 4‘y v ige; extru fancy 
North Carolina peeled peaches-ll* 0l2e; funcy do.loJi; 
(rulle; choice do,9(09tfic: fancy Georgia, 11*0.010c; choice 
8Mi(0Uc; unpeeled halves, 7^(»8c, unpeeled quarters 
6R,to7c; State plums, 9@9R|C.; Damsons, be; choice 
pitted cherries. ^tfi-ilSc- prime do, llt^iSlic: evapo¬ 
rated raspberries. 26c- sun-dried do. 24c: olackberrles, 
lOaiOlsc; huckleberries. 13i0l3»vc. 
Peanuts. Quoted at 4iy(ft4*ic. for best hand-picked, 
and -iQ'.iStac. farmers’ grades. 
Hay asp ptraw We quote; No 1 Timothy bay, 
#1 01 . No. 2 SfiiuBtle* No. 3, * 3 ( 0 Nile siilpplng grades 75c; 
Straw - So, t rye, sj iWe No. 2, SOa'JOc: oat, fiOgiSSc 
Hors.-Quotat'ODS a r e as follows: New ll'aue, for 
best: l 2 r'Ro. for good to 1 irlme: 80 I c. for low 
grades: old at H(»13e: Pacific coast at 8 (iFUc. 
RICE -Quotation* Carolina and Louisiana, com¬ 
mon lo ful-, at 4(Vj(A5Qcr good to prime ut 646 * 60 ; 
ehol'-c at -i« 6 fii*: extra le ad at '-s* - 86 * 40 - Rangoon 
at 4 t 4 , '5i*- duty paid, and 25g i2thc in bond; Patna at. 
4^j(a-iTfc- Java at 
Skrds - Clover. Quotations are as follows: SV^c. 
for prime Western “M,r. for eholee, and s-he. for ex¬ 
tra choice. TD'lOthy Is ..low* quoted nt *1 55(01.65. 
Linseed Is nominal- quoted at 81 66 H) easn. 
Sugar.- The quotutlonsare. 
Cut loaf, 67 - 16 ssi(,e Crushed. 6 7-16(<4iH(>c: powd¬ 
ered, fefiHje; srnnuia'ed, 5 9-win mould -‘A,” fi c; 
Confeetlon r r<*’ -‘A." 5 * 4 - mnndard "A," 9-16e; 
off A. *& 6 ( 0 ;l 9-t6e: while extra *'C,” 5H-4 5!<»c- yellow 
extra 4?S'35VSc- •*('," 4^>a4*|'e: ye lows. 4]^®4<l^e. 
Tallow. - Prime ally quoted at aJtc.wlth $2 charge 
for packages. 
Tobacco.-D ull and nominal. 
Vkoetabl's. For potatoes there Isa fair demand 
nt Arm prices Quotations are lorPotatoes— 
Rose, "aloe, per double-headed barrel, *20.2.25; Rose, 
State round hoops. < 1.73 <■ 1 67; do tint hoops, *l 62 a 
1 71: do, per Go ft. Rl Oi > 1 7i; Burbank, State, round 
hoops,-F 62-i#l 71 b bbl: do flat hoops, 811.2; do, ISO 
t», *1 5(iai If,’; Peerless, Ntate, p IT) ft.. R',30 3lag- 
uum Bonum, Scotch persa k, 8175 Champion do, 
tin Bermuda 4* ).bl, $30.1 50. sweet potatoes klln- 
dried. ftug-. AsintragUN — Cli’n, per bunch, *1. 
Pruts Bermutln, per eratt*. *7 21 2 "*0 do, Florida, 
*2 7 ' ’ 3 , Cabbages- Florida, pur hbl, 42 7-l(.t3 21 - old, 
pel- 101. at R.V.iii Egg plant - Florida, per bbl, S 6 :i 
8 . Greeu Peas—Florida, per crate. Kale— 
Norfo.k, Scotch lilil, <::.*•,(,(»:! An. On Ions—Bermuda, 
per erute, *1: vcllnw, do, SI ■ 63 per bbl; red bulk, 
per bbl, 1 1 '005.50 Ua.pKl.es Norfolk, pet liKi bunch¬ 
es. RV'WA Ml Spinach-Norfolk, pur bbl, * 6 , 08 . 
String beans- Florida. p*-r erute, *8(04 fiquasb— 
liOrl'iL, prr crate, Xl5d't2 ITubbard, per bbl, 
* ' 4 ) 01 . 21 : Marrow, |»'r bbl, Bflc iSTflC. Turnips 
—^Bus-la. Cauada. oer bid at wcr.c$i* RusMn, Long 
Island, per nbi. *1041 2,\ Tomatoes Florida choice, 
per bushel erute at |t<032 50. Bermuda, per box, at 
25c(0’Oo. 
Wool.—XX Ohio, at 34c(aS5c, X .Michigan, at 30c; 
combing aud delaine, 33@37e; 8 tate. 28c: Oregon, 
l5J4<ai6e; Texas, 11 ( 0 l 2 c; scoured do, 37@10c. 
LIVli STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, April 11,1885. 
BEEves.—Total receipts for six days 8,512 head, 
against 8.973 head for the corresponlng time last 
week. Sales.—Buffalo steers. 1,079 n,$5 75; do, 1,015 
ft, *1 85 steers, stag?, and cows, 950 tt., *5; hulls, 1.700 
ft,.H5ke Pennsylvania stuble-fed steers. 1,185 ft 86 75; 
do, 1,285 ft, *6 do. !,tl8 1 b, *1 55- do.971) ft. #5 23; Vir¬ 
ginia steers, 1,922 ft, 8« 10 - Ohio stable-fed do, 1,400 
ft, *6 10; do, (oxen), 1,436 ft, $145 Chlengo steers, 
1,217 ft #6*20: do. 1,182 ft, *5 91 do, 1,190 ft, #590: do. 
1.152 It, #5 95: do, 1,170 ft, #5 74; do, 1,092 ft, 5 639i: 
Dry cow. 4 , 1,034 ft. *130; do, 986 ft, #3 90: do, 1001) 
tb.lc steers, cows an I heifers, 1,179 ft, 4A*c: bulls. 
1.825 ft. IArc; mixed Western steers, 1,392 ft, $6 65; 
do, 1,848 ft, 87 89 1.329 ft $6 30 do. 1 135 ft. #5 75- do. 990 
ft, *5ju State do, 1.218 ft, 4.160 do. #5 20- do, $5 0994: 
Buffalo Stocker*. 961 ft.$4 In. oxen. 1,820 ft.*574 bulls, 
1.990 18. J4 20. do. 1,593 ft, *130; do, 1,550 ft, #425: do, 
1,166 ft, 8377: Kentucky htters, 1,785 ft, *612^; oxen, 
1,193 ft, 9t»c, 55 ft. 
Calves. Sales—Jersey Veals. 155 ft, at 7Wc: do. 
I3u ft, 6c: Jersey Veals, various weights, at 7c; do. 6c; 
Jersey Veals, 7c, do. 6c. 
SHLEi* and Lambs —Total receipts for six days 
24,iv) head, against 2.3,795 head of the corresponding 
time last week. Michigan sheep, 105 ft, at *5 65 Kan¬ 
sas do, 12.3 ft, at $5 30; Western do, bill ft, at *5 65 
Miohiiuu sheep, 108 ft, ut $3 65: Pennsylvania do, 133 
ft, nt $1 73; do. 110 ft. $«: Ohio do, 91 ft, $1 ho do, 101 
lb, #5 27Is; Clipped do,79 It, 43*r; Ohio sheep, 118 ft, 
#5 60 do, 106 It, nt @5 25; Michigan do, 103 ft, at 596c; 
do 89 ft, #5 10; Western lambs. 68 ft. 6c: Stale year¬ 
lings, lb ut To: 1 I 0 , 91 ft, at R*4c; State sheep, 106 
ft, at 39<c! do, 11 u ft, sfc,* ifo, PH) ft, 55),;: dc, 99 ft, at 
Slip: do.«9 ft, 7 tic- do, 71 ft, at Po: Spring lambs, at 
*507 23 each- do, at sihk. 7 50 per head. 
Hogs.-F eeling tlrm and nominally blgborat 45^0 
5Vj)c. Noue for sale alive. Couutry Dr. ssed steady 
at previous quotutlonB. 
SEND NINE CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular glvlug Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce, Alsu containing recipe for pre- 
•e 1 v.iug eggs. Established 1841. 
So. *J?i» Wuslilogton t8l„ New York City. 
i>1 ‘i will buy a full Dlukcl hand made Harness 
V 1 Best In the U S. for the 111 tiey. Send to 
KING ifc CO., Owego, N. for catalogue. 
BOWKER’S 
GROUND BONE. 
Dr. 7.. A. Gilbert, the Maine state Inspector of fer¬ 
tilizers, status of thi-* bone: “The stock from which 
sample was taken, was well gmwn, being tine and 
even- Tin- high percentage of Phosphoric Acid shows 
It to have been prepared from P l K K HO N E of good 
qualify " 
Thls bone Is obtatned from the Brighton Abattoir, 
where large numbers of cattle and Sueep are slaugh¬ 
tered dally, and coulalns all the fertilizer properties 
of raw bone, being dried and ground within a few 
hours after 1 he cuttle ure slaughtered, ltls.inerelore 
much superior to most of tin so rolled pure hone, 
Which l* picked upon old pafturcs and the Western 
prairies, and which has lo,t much 01 Its value by long 
exposure to the weather. For further particulars 
address 
BOWKGU FEUTII.I 
Itosiuu, Musa. 
How $75.00 each Cow, and 8M.O0 to #3i) 00 more, on 
each Horse annually besides how all di- 
to SlOO.tHI senses an- treated, Is shown in lllrner’s 
Dairy aud Doctor Book By mall for 3 
are made ou 2c stamps. U. G. Hirner, Alleutowu, Pa. 
M4I,E9ME V AVuuted l*y the Introducers of 
Uuneoeas Raspberry, it. C4. Cuasb 2t Co., Phlla., Pu. 
Salary aud expenses pnbl. The business easily learn¬ 
ed. Growers of a Full llna of Fruits A Ornamentals. 
SEND FOR DE CRIPTION aud Price of our New 
Grapes I’o’kcejmli- lied aud I'lsler Prolllic, aud 
the Miirlboro Raspberry; we can furnish the latter 
at reduced rates. Also for public opinion of our ueiv 
hardy Hlaekberry, the >1 iiiue>vtinUl. to be scut out 
Full or 1895. A. J. 4JA YW4IOH A SON, 
Hui-lboro. N. 1. 
FOR SA l.K. -40,000 Ohio Raspberry IMantH, 
from nrst year's settings. Price *7.00 per 1,004. Ad 
dress Geo. Wilkin, Dundee, Yales Co., N. Y 
