4887 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
good brother came down from middle Tennes¬ 
see to see me, and he also tried to persuade 
me to go to and spend three months at the 
Springs. I declined to do so on the ground 
that I kuew more about Hot Springs than 
either of them. I just simply told them that I 
intended to stay at home and use Compound 
Oxygen, aud be where I could get fresh air. 
I believe three months at the Springs, taking 
that contaminated air iu all the time, would 
kill me. I have been there once, and it was a 
fruitless trip, uye worse. On the other baud, I 
have a* much confidence iu Compound Oxy¬ 
gen as 1 would have iu giving beef and bread 
to a starving man. The Compound Oxygen 
that 1 used over a year ago did me much 
good. I wanted to be moving to some other 
country all the time, aud could not control 
myself about eating aud many other things. 
I tind much relief in these respects after using 
the Compound Oxygen.” 
A volume of nearly two hundred pages, on 
‘Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action and 
Results,” will be mailed free to every inquirer 
ou receipt of address; and if particularly in¬ 
terested in the cure of any special disease, a 
mouograph ou that will also be seut. Address 
Dr. Starkey & Pa leu, 1528 Arch street, Phila¬ 
delphia, Pa.— Adv. 
Crops & iVliuiuls. 
Saturday, Septembers, LSST. 
The great Austrian grain market was 
opened at Vienna, Monday. Reports from 
Austria and Hungary show that the wheat, 
rye and barley crops are far above the aver¬ 
age. In Hungary the yield ol‘ wheat, is 9,500,- 
000 hectolitres above the average, aud in Aus¬ 
tria 2 , 2 . 10,000 hectolitres above the average. 
Rye is 2,000,000 and barley 4,000,UU0 hectoli- 
tries above the average. The yield of oats is 
2 , 000,000 hectolitres below the average. Har¬ 
ley is of good quality. A hectolitre is ubout 
2 570 bushels 
This morning’s Bradstreet’s sums up the 
condition of the wheat market, thus: The final 
collapse of the California wheat deal de¬ 
pressed prices at home and abroad, and at 
Sun Francisco wheat is down to *1.22 K per 
cental at your delivery, or about the price of 
No. 2 Red at. New York. Eastern grain 
markets have recovered ou steadier cables, 
reports of rains northwest, small interior re¬ 
ceipts ami heavy exports. The outlook is for 
another decline of 1 , 000,000 bushels in the 
visible supply. July I to August 27 the total 
exports, both coasts. United Stab's aud 
Canada, of wheat ami Hour equaled 22,380,- 
000 bushels, over 28 per cent, of the probable 
available export surplus, at the rate of over 
4 , 000,000 buMiels weekly. The visible supply 
is 10,750,000 bushels less than a year ago. 
Cotton is 3-16 cents higher on unfavorable 
crop advices uud good demand. 
The present, summer, as regards extreme 
heat and complete absence of rain, is the most 
exceptional ever recorded in Southern Ire¬ 
land. Cereals have not grown at all. Barley 
and oats are complete failures. Turnips, 
mangolds aud hay arc already lost. Pastures 
in Limerick, Cork and Clare are burned up. 
If the commg winter be severe, the loss of 
cattle will be great, for there is absolutely no 
feed. 
The Washington Signal Service Report 
issued last Monday says: 
During the past mouth over one hundred 
per cent of the usuu 1 amount of rain occurred 
iu the districts on the Atlautic Coast, aud in 
Nebraska, Colorado, Southern Minnesota, 
Northern Iowa, Northern Kansas, Northern 
Illinois, Southern Michigan and Northern 
Indiana, while lessttmu 50 per cent, of the 
usual amount ef ruiu has occurred iu South¬ 
ern Illinois, Southern Missouri, Arkansas aud 
the extreme western portions of Kentucky 
aud Tennessee. In the greater portion of the 
tobacco regions of Kentucky and Tennessee 
the rainfall has exceeded 75 per cent, of the 
usual amount during the month. Reports 
indicate that the ram during the past and 
previous weeks has doubtless proved favorable 
for growing grops iu the corn regions, al¬ 
though in the principal corn-producing States 
the yield of this crop will doubtless be materi¬ 
ally reduced, owing to the dellcieuey of rain¬ 
fall. During the week the weather has been 
especially favorable for pasture aud luto- 
plauted potatoes in the Middle Atlantic 
States ami in the Northwest. Reports from 
New Englaud iudieate that the weather has 
been unfavorable to growing crops, especially 
to tobacco and potatoes, owing to the excess 
of ruiutall. Frosts occurred during the week 
as far south as Central Minnesota, t ut as yet 
have caused uo material injury to crops. 
There is not much change iu the situation 
iu regard to pork packing operations. The 
aggregate packing for the week, according to 
the Cincinnati Erica Current, bus been 115,- 
000 hogs against 110,000 the preceding week, 
aud 5,000 less than corresponding time last 
year. The tnlnl irum March 1 is 4.110,000 
hogs against 4 , 100,000 a year ago— decrease 
50,000. The quality of bogs is generally fairly 
good, but the marketings embrace some mdif- 
ferent stock. Value's of hogs have been well 
maintained, closing generally slightly lower 
than a week ago at leading Centex - *. Borne 
complaints of losses from swine plague in 
central counties in Ohio, but little elsewhere. 
Interior packing establishments have been 
shutting down iu several instances, and but 
few now continue operations. 
LATES T MAR KETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw Yoiik.S aturday, Sept. 8, 1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Hay and Straw .— 1 There are full offerings In excess 
of demaud. Prices rule easy. Quotations are for, 
Hay—Choice Timothy, per 100 18. 85fii)90c: good do, 70® 
75c; medium, 6U@65c:shipping. 5U@55e; Clover, mixed, 
55-afioc. Straw—No. 1 rye, 60®6nc, short do, 50c; oat, 
40(31150. 
Hops-The marker continues to (Irag along In the 
sumo dull and uhBatlBfuctor.v manner. Values easier. 
American flops N. V. State new crop, 20@25c; crop Of 
I860, common to goon. K!®l[ic., do, 1885, best. UttICie; do 
medium, 5wi7c: Had tie Const, crop TWO, best, iSaiTe: do 
common to good, 17® Me- do 18H5, goon to prime, (kaioc; 
Foreign- Germans, crop issfl. best, 13(4160; do, medium, 
lV(icl8e'. do. common, JO® He. 
Feed.—Q uoied at 72HiS>85e for 4«i ’t; spring and win¬ 
ter (Hi lbs, 75&KUC! 80 lbs. iWoKOc. WO lbs. MOajlfci- sharps, 
Si*I o;ifc. Rye Feed, nominal at 95c.; screenings 
70®K0c. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary ...74fi 
Strict Ordinary. 776 8 
Good Ordinary.8 13-16 8 15-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9(4 996 
Low Middling.99S 9->.f 
Strict Low Middling... 9 13-16 9 15-16 
Middling ... 10 lot* 
Good Middling.... .... 10 M 1096 
strict Good Middling... 101 ^ ll 96 
Middling Fair. . 10X6 11 
Fair. 11(4 1196 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.7(6 I Low Middling 
Strict Good Ord.7 13-16 1 Middling . .. 
American 
Texas, 
r 
8 15-16 
936 
9 15-16 
10(6 
1096 
’096 
11 
H96 
m 
996 
HOPI.TRY.—live.— Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania, per lb, 13c; fowls, West., per lb, 1 KsS13c, 
do southern, do, — <&— e; roosters, old, per tb, 7c; 
turkeys. per ft 12ft, 13e-. ducks, western pet pair, 
50'tilde; chickens, near-by .per lb. 13®18C; do, medium to 
good, per lb, —(«. -c; do, Western, per lb, ll®12c; 
geese, western, per pair, $115(91 to. 
Poultry.— pRttssRD Turkeys mixed weights, per lb 
at 1'i.jjHc, fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey 11®lie;do, 
west Iced, prime, 9(6 <ttd(<jC' old cocks, per lb, 
*c; Squat*. while, per doz' g'J25®3 50; Squabs, dark 
per do/. 31 m- t 1 75 :dlick9. Philadelphia spring, per ft.11 
(aide; do, Long Island, do. per ft. 14(<6l5e do old, 
choice. S i,l'v; chickens, spring. Philadelphia, large, 
per lb, 17c:uo do. do mixed, per ft. I4($i6c; do do 
western, per lb, 9(S(ji He, do do Slate. IOC 
Game.—P igeons, per do*, il 7>s J IX); golden plover, 
per doz, 73c v#l 2M English snipe, per doz, 1/5(6)150 
Woodcock, per pair. *1 25. Grosso, prime, per pair 75(31 
90c: partridges, prime, per pair, *1 25. 
Vrqktast.cs.— potatoes. I/>ng Island Rose, perbbl, 
820U; Jersey Rose, per bbl. 81 i«i«i 75; sweet, Vir¬ 
ginia, choice yellow, per bbl, *375; do, do, yel¬ 
low, poor to fair, per - hbl, $r2 00n*2 50 Corn, large, per 
m0, sl25,.l 5 ii. do small, do. fiOc « *1; Cucumbers, per 
LOW. ii UOft1 50; Egg plant, Umg Iviaud, per bbl, $1 30; 
On oils, CouueeUcui red, per bbl g2w,2 25 do. 
Grange County red, per bbl., 81 (XW2 25; do, yellow, 
per bbl., *2 25 a 2 iumauvs, perorate. 25-.Sue: Cab¬ 
bages, Long Island, per 100, *(>(.(.8; Beans, Lima, per 
bag $1 90® l 70. 
Fruit*.—Fresh. —Apples, red, per bbl. 8150®2 25; do 
pippin, per bbl. social 75; do common do. UJ®'0e: Wa¬ 
termelons. Jersey, per mo. #6*13; do Southern, per IU0, 
$7 l 12 . do interior, peril)". *.V*8; Grapes, per lb, Baltic; 
Peaches, Del. and 51d. yellow, per basket. SI 50; 
do do do red and white, per basket, Mk>-*1 001 do 
Jersey yellow, per basket, l'.tiel fu-. <!o do red aud 
white, per basket. We® l 00; do do plain, per basket, 
50.,tMle, ,ui do common, per basket. Say We; Fears, 
Bartlett, near by. per bbl, $J 50/1,8; do Flemish Beauty 
do, 81 25 * I 75; do common, do, 41 s i 25; uiusknseloils. 
Jersey perbbl. 50o<«i 50 Huckleberries, Jersey, per 
quart, fie: du per s ainl 12 quart box. kyaTSc: Plums, 
green gage, per bbl, gii">,i; uo green, per crate, 5n*tDe 
do Lomburd, per bbl #2 50®:t; do do per crate, 5Ue; 
eo egg. per bbl, S' , do blue gage, pox bbl, $3<<&4; do 
Damson, per bbl. fit5. 
Fruits.—Dried.—Q uotations ure for: Apples— 
Fancy Evaporated, U!c ;do. fair logood, lOtiltc; do 
Suite, sliced, l■»7L•: dodo quarters, -1(6 to 5c. Ohio 
and Michigan quarter*, bbD, 4S4i<t5c; apples. Old, 2(6'<# 
sq.e • berries pitted, ' i> «1 , 0 . Raspberries— evapor¬ 
ated. 2fti25c: do. sun-dried, — m -c. Blackberries— 
prune, new, <q , s'^c. Whortleberries, —c. Plums—c; 
Peaches, Georgia, evaporated, unpeeled, —c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pore. -51 ess, quoted at 
$15 nu 13 23 for Old; $15 50*1573 foritew: $15 75(6.17 for 
Famity Mess; $16 U0*i7 Ob tor Clear Hack, ami $ 1 ; mi 
CU v Kxtra Prime BcKK- city Extra India Hess $ 10 : iv.* 
11 73. Extra Mess. Iu parrels, 7 :1 $7 50: Packet, $’50ir6S; 
Plate.$7. Busy Hams. Quoted at sitifioan to. cut 
Meats. Pick led Bellies. 9 c for 15 and 16 lb average 
aud sit-A'e for 12 ft; Pickled shoulders, 6 e: Western 
Green llatns H lb. Hlc; Pickled Bellies quoted. >M>c 
for 9 and IU lb average, and "p- for 12 amt 13 lb aver¬ 
age; Pickled llatns. IX *. I3‘ie; Pickled shoulders, 
.V. Smoked Hams, i. -.l ;- v c: smoked shoulders, 
SJie. Middles,-L ong Clear lu New York quoted s-Vc. 
Drksusp Bogs City Heavy to Light. TStodftfa: Pigs. 
776c. lailo.—W estci u 01 earn spot, at 6 .so,all s 2 (<,c. re¬ 
fined, quoted ut 7.10c; City Sleiim, 6 . 6 So Continent; 
South American, 7,4ue; September, H,;i«dh.82c; Oc¬ 
tober. r..7;ig,».8ic: November, 6 .73^6.Sue; December. 
6.75e«6.Slic; January. SSlianJiiic. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—P uo visions.— liKtF.— Smoked 
beef. 14 ,616c Beef hams, $21 id Pork.—M ass, $16® 
ifi 50; do. prime mess, new, $13 50; do. do, family, $16 50 
i,ilT5X Hams smoked. I2)a viiC do s. P. cured In ics. 
lLc 12c: sides, clear ribbed fit salt, a Up” do do smoked, 
9Q 6l0c shoulders lu ary salt, fully cured. 6Qc; do do 
skuokeu, i q •'•7c; shoulders, pickle enred, t^qu* 7c. do do 
smoked, .u8c; bellies iu pickle, v, 6''4»t6C; do Mreak- 
f 1 st bucou, 11x1X0. Laiu> —Pity Ketlncd, $7 25^6; do, 
Steam, $; l.' 1 *: do. Bluchers' loose. $0 75. 
St ,.otus. - Provisions were steady, horn —Irregu¬ 
lar. New $1175; lauo,-Q uotedat $625. Dry Salt 
MRats.—B oxed Shoulders, $5 31); Long el<-ur. $8 00; 
Clear ribs. $815; short clear, ss . 37 ( 4 . Bacon- 
Boxed Shoulders, $6 0U; Long clear. 8s 95; clear 
riiis, $8 95; short clear, $9 25®9 30; Hams $12(414, 
Paiiuao — Mrss Por*.—*15 25. Lard.- $« 45. Short 
Rib sides loose 1. $8 07Q,; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 
$5 50; short clear stiles, DuxeC . $9 40, 
D.VIRY AND RGG MARKETS. 
New Ynnx.—du rt'KH— Creamery -West., host. 24® 
24‘i»c;do,prime 2Fit32c. do. good,l 9 /S 2 be; do poor. l<»glSc, 
State,extra. palls,2i y'25c.do do tul»s,'2t.j,2.’a , :Siale dairy, 
new-Half-tlrkius. tulw. fine. 21u23e; do, do. good. 18 
( 0,2001 dodo poor ltt« 4 l 7 e; Western—Initiation cream¬ 
ery. best. 19*3!IIC; ilo. Hue. 16 ( 4 lSe; do, poor, -(74— c; 
Western dairy, due, H sd9c: do, fair, 16-i!7e; do, 
faeiorv, early make, firkins, best. I7'.j,‘t do, do, do 
do prime, h, ,tl7e do do do tubs, best, 57, do do do 
do prime, ir ylfitvc; do do late make, prime, ltc; 
do ifo do, do, good, 14Lj i)15t” ilo do,poor, l3st,l*c. 
CliKKsk. -Factory, nest white, IX el2(6c; do. best 
ci ilotvd, 1 *' 1 1 - ul sk 1 ms. 
medium, sfpitit'ac: night do, prime, 4941 *lllc; Ohio fac¬ 
tory, hue, 11c; dodo lair, 9kps'. 1 '■ 40 . 
Boos.—State, and Pennaylvanla, fresh-laid, per doz. 
17ali-e; Michigan, north Ohio aud ludlauu, fancy 
fresh, 17c. UO do do, good. 16 ! ->c, Western, 
good to choice. 16 } s 4 l(site; do common, 14all5)6c. Cana¬ 
dian, i" 4 17c. 
Boston, Mass—Butter. -Dull. Western Extra 
Cieamery. 25c. N. V aud Vermont Extra, 36c. Ver 
mouC Dairy Extra, Xl -cXOc. Cheese dull. Best New 
York anil Vermont, 11 V.vl-'e. Eggs steady. Eastern 
extrns, iOe; western, fresh, Re. 
Phil toi(U*tii a, i’a. Bit-tkh.—S tead v. Pennsylvania 
ereatnerv extra al 28c; western creamery extra at 27e; 
15 tu ami N. V. creamery extra, at,,, 22 c; packing but¬ 
ter, L-Ue. Cheese Wits quiet; \ew York rail cream, 
VJiqc; Ohio tlit>, choice, K^kc. Pennsylvania part 
skuas, ata.'w. do full do, l i2c. Eggs quiet; Peunsj Iva- 
nia firsts’, 180 : Ohio and other western firsts, ll'oe. 
sr. Louis. Mo. Butter,-Q uiet. Creamery, 3l«25c; 
Dairy. 16u(21e; Eggs Steady at 13c. 
CHICAGO,Hi—B uttob.-Q uiet. Creamery. 19®22t6c; 
dairy, 13(9.'20c. Kuos. Weak. l£/j*13(*c per doz. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.-No. 2 Chicago, 79i6®729se; 
No. l Hard, si'p” f. o. b. No. 1 Northern, Sic f o b; 
Ungraded Ked, Js t- o; No. 2 Red, S>e; old No. 2 Red. 
mid No. 2 K-d for September. 79 -in^.Snftse: do. 
for October, ^Ws sSi't,-. ilo for November, SX'visSSJfce; 
do. for December, hSi^orNte: do for January, su' K «8 
Site; do for Februarv, ,Si> l*l!>iaS6\ v ;; d»> May, MUg® 
S9,' x e: do June, lioa'Al'io. Cork. - Lugraded Mixed at 
MM5h(4e. No. X 50! le; No. 2 for September. 4M$t$4926c; 
do for 'Vtober, ri ; x.v h($c; do for November. XB6c; 
do for December, file; do for Mar. 82>*t*53?6e. uats. 
- No. 3,81 Vie; do, White, Niq,,,,.339,0. No 2. dl-V* ; d-*»e: 
do While. 34(>s‘'7.’IVe; No. l White, Sic: old So. 2 
Chicago 83c; Mixed Western, ;51®S8c; White do,35a40c; 
No, 2 white for October, 84760; No. 2 for September, 
8196081 'ao; do for October. S19s031J<C; do for Novem¬ 
ber, 83>Je; do for December, SStgc, 
Flour and Mkal.—Flour.—^Q uotations: Fine 2 00 
@2 80; latter for fancy: Superfine. $'250@3 10; Extra 
No. 2. $290'SH 40- Good to Fancy Extra State $3 50(oi4 00; 
Common to Good Extra Western $8 00(38 40- Good to 
Cholcr Extra Western. $3 30664 85: common to Katr 
Extra Ohio, $8 DK3i 3 90; Good to Fancy. $4 IfiTt 95; 
Common Extra Minnesota. $8 ixmj? Tb: Clear. $3 GO" 
1 00: Rye Mlutnre, $S fiiFAt pi; Straight. * 4 iKi'S 4 60; 
Patent, $i 3N«t4 75- Patent Winter Wheat, Extra. $4 in 
®*4 85; City Mill Extra Tor West Indie*. $4 W® 
4 HO South tens Ktx>uit. Common to Fair Extra at 
$3 2S<24. and Good to choice, do $4 l(Y<? t 9o Ryk Flour. 
—Stiperrlne, ss ; v.ia in. and fancy, $3 25, Corn Meal.— 
Yellow Western quoted at $2 Gm@ 2 85; and Brandy¬ 
wine $2 85(3(2 93. 
Boston. Mass.—Flour steady Common Extras, $3 lY® 
3 40. Spring Wheat Patents, choice to fancy.?* 75664 90 
Corn—Dull. Steamer Y'ellow, 55C: Steamer .Mixed, 
54<3155c. Oaw—dull. No. 2 White, 36 ( 6 ( 327 ( 60 ; Shorts, 
quiet; Middlings, per ton. $17@20; Winter shorts, $18; 
Spring do, $17. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—F lour.—W estern and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superflue. $2 50 to $2 75; do do do extra. $3(33 25; 
Pennsylvania Family. *8 50 to $8 75; Pennsylvania 
Roller Process, $w„ *i 25: Delaware family. $ le, $4 ill; 
Ohio clear. $3 73«4 00; do straight. At 00(3.4 25: In¬ 
diana clear. $3 75652 f*l; do straight. S11W64 25; St. 
Louis and southern Illinois clear. 88 Tfiect 00: do. do. 
strulght, S4 Uk„ 4 25: Winter wheat patent, fair tocholce 
$4 25434 65; Minnesota bakers' eltw, $3 87(6 to $4 15; 
dodo straight, $4 JOff, 1 35: Minnesota patents, fair to 
choice, $4 75; Rye Flour, «2 7 , (2 K0 per barrel i 
lor Fair lo i holcc: Sagamore quoted at $2 To. Wheat. 
—No. 2 Ked for September. 7 v '-p",79V,c; do. for Octo¬ 
ber, 7n&(",.VK6c; do for Novctnbi'r, si(v«M9<,c. Cohn. 
—No. 2 Mixed short storage In *tth at. elevator. 52 (<,e; 
No. 2 JUxcd and High Mixed In grain depot, 53c*. No, 2 
high mixed, track, fiof ie: No. 2 Yellow, iraek. 54c, No. 
2 Mixed for September. 5084 fticl‘dc: do. for October, 
49 ( 6 ( 35 UWc; do for November, 4a(6®5o(tc. Oats.— 
Rejected white. 28c; Ungraded White. !'2(6e: No. 3 
white, :l2c: No. 2 white, shot t storage. 8334c; do regu¬ 
lar, 84c: do on track, 34140 : old No. l white ou track, 
35(6o: No. 2 white for September. 3><({i£34.l$c. do for 
October. 81 ( 6 * 31 : 340 : dc for November, 35'4^>35l$c; do 
for December. S59j,fi986(6e. 
Buffalo, S. Y.- Wtieat—\o. 1 Hard, unsettled: 
at MUac. No. 1 Hard Northern Pacific. 7-c: Win¬ 
ter Wheat, higher. No. 2 Ked. sold at 779478c; No 1 
White Michigan 3'2( 6 (3.8.1c Oats—F irmer and In fair 
demand; No. 2 White, 82c. No. 3 White, 31c; No. 2 
Mixed, 211 ( 13 ( 3 , 29940 . 
ST.Louts. Mo.—Flour.—Family. $7 lOM 2 50; Patents, 
$3 806(61 ‘Ah Wheat—No. 2 Red (ash, &»94c; Septeniber, 
6 -V " 1 ictober 7U9M47196c. Corn—Casta. S 794 s> 
39c Sepiember. 3796c. October, MT 7 -*h 88 ( 6 c. Oats— 
Lower. Cash. 2 J >Hc: September, '23y6c; October, 25c; 
Rye—-Steady at I9^c bid. 
CHICAGO,—Wheat.—N o.2 Spring, 69c; No. .8 do, GSUc 
No. 2. Red, cdFic. Corn.—N o. 2. 4196c. Oats.- No. 
2, 24’gc. Rva.—No. ' 2 , 4496c. Bauley.—N o. 2, nominal. 
DIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. Saturday, Sept. 3,1387. 1 
Wool,—T he general temper is an easy one. owing to 
the light demand which prevails in ail directions. 
The sales for three days comprise 119 bales East India, 
;-:o,000 lb scoured, s.jtb lb Texan lu the grease; 9,i00 lb 
domestic uo'ls, 5.000 lb super pulled. :* ( 3uo lb fine me¬ 
dium scoured. Territory. i.lXb lb scoured spring Tex¬ 
an, I.5O0 lb fine unwashed fleece l.Gon lb fleece, bucks; 
mj U4) lh fine super pulled, l- QUO lb lamb Buper pulled, 
20 000 lb u'anada Iambs oo. 12,000 lb black do. ail on: 
private terms; also 40 sacks low scoured. 88<aia0c. 
2 CM) lb scoured Callfr rnia. 34e 10 ,‘a>( lb spring Texan, 
20c: lS.iXki 1*« brushed A, H e 20,IXU lb X and XX Ohio, 
.V2(«.329<e: lO.OC'i lb fine Uelailie, Stic: lS.OOu lb 46 un¬ 
washed, '29c; Hol’d 1 1 washed. 83c: 4.0m lb spring Tex¬ 
an i;@1Sc and 15,utW lb scoured, 53Veig,55c. 
Beeves.—W est Va. Steers. 1.246 lb, average, at $4 50 
per till) ft; do 1.143 tb. at $4 25: Virgltua do. 94 lb. 
at $4: do, 1.068 lb. at $4 ifi; do 1,071 ft, at $4 25; do. 
1,12s ft. at $4 30. do, 1.223 ft. at $4 45; Ohio Uo. 1,526 
ft. at S4 70 . Ohio Steers. 1.573 ft average, at $3 12(6 
per lu) lb; West Virgiutn do, 1.2(7 lb. :ii$4 50; Penn- 1 
sv Ivan la do, 1,183 ft. at $4 So. Ohio Steers. 1.46' ft 
average, at $5 per id.) ft-do. 1,410 ft, at $4'25; IndS- | 
ana do. 1,356 lb. at $1 55; Kentucky do. 1.3m lh at $5: do 
1,898 ft at $lKi ; West Virginia do. 1,390 ft. at $4 4 ); 
do 1,301 ft. at $4 75; do. 1,410 lb. at $4 60. Kentnekv 
Steers, 1.241 ft, average, at $* 50 per 100 ft; do. 1,2^3 
1 b. at $1 aO: do, L27S lb, at $* 20; Tudlana do, 1,349 ft. at 
$4 75; Ohio do. 1,229 ft. at Si 10; do, 1.1L5 lb. at $4 15; 1 
do 1,2»9 ft at $4 60; Kentucky Steers. . .'294 lb average,at 
$IS) per IG.) ft: do. 1,326 lb at $4 674. slo 1,804 ft, at 
$4 ‘'D; do 1.244 ft. ut 81 3Q ludiaua do, 1,05*. at $5: do 
1, 383 ft. at $4 75; do. 1.34X1 ft. at $4 50. Ohio do, 1,37« ft, 
at $5 0P9t; 'to, 1 875 lb.at $5 10: West Virginia do, 1.598 
lb. at $4 95: do, L507 1b, at $4 *J;do. l«i) ft, at $4 80. 
do, 1310 ft. a! St 75; Buffalo do. 1295 ft at 31 TO. do 
mn lb at $1 fin; htale Dry Cows, 95t lb al $2 75; Bulls, 
IKK lo at *2 50: Kentucky Ste« rs, 1.507 ft average, at 
$5 20 per 100 ft; do 1287 lb at $4 55: Chicago do IDS lb'at 
$1 10. Dry Cows, \H 1 lb, at 83 35; Chicago Texans. U'S! 
ft average, at $3 t5 per U» lb; do 1055 luat $3 30; do 980 
It) at $4 31; Chicago Natives. 1177 lb at $3 90; Kentucky 
Steers. 1,278 lb at st 35; do 13.83 lb at $1 40; Indiana do, 
lt>9 lb at $5; do 1479 lb at $4 90; West Virginia do 1313 
lb at $4 60 . Bulls. 1238 lb at $4 90; Grass Bulls. 753 lb av¬ 
erage. at $2 50 per K0 lb: 
Calves.—B uttermilk Calves, 173 lb, average, at $2 
per 100 lb; do, 228 lb, at. $2 85; do, 173 lb, at $3; Fed 
do, 385 lb, at $3; do, '261 lb, at S3 12(6: Buttermilk 
calves, 126 ft average, at *3 per 10o lb: Veals, 200 (b, at 
$«: Buttermilk Calves. 220 lb average at 3e per lb; 
Buttermilk Calve*, isn lb average, at $2 50 per 100 ft: 
do. 196 ft, at »'2 75; do, 232 lb. at S3 75: Fed do, 23S 1b 
at *3 35- do, 281 ft, at *8 fid; On Is. i4o ft average, at 
9c per ft-.eld J80 lh, ai 7(60: do 230 ft. at- 7c; Fed calves, 
2251b. at lo Buttermilks. 210 in, at.8c- Western calves, 
312 lb average at 4g per lb. 
shkep and Lambs.—W es tern. Sheep, from Chicago. 
107 ft average, at fie per ft; Keetucky do, 99 lb. at 84 40 
per 100 lb: do, 87 lh, at $J 40c; do, 91 lb. at *4 37(6; 
Kentucky Lambs, 58 ft, at 5|6e per ft; do. H'2 ft. at 
6 c; uo. • lb at Oftc: Keulucsy Lambs, 64 lb average, 
at 6 ( 6 c per lb. western Sheep, si lb average, at $4 90 
per i'(o lb; Western Lambs, 66 ft, at 1 3 50: Pennsylva¬ 
nia Sheep. 100 lb average, at leper ft;do90lb at 4(4c; 
Buck' 120 lb. at Sc-. Pennsylvania Lambs 56 lb. at 
85 65 per 10o lb: do. 56 tb. at 6 c per lb: do. 59(6 ft. at 
do62 ft, at t'Kc- Kctrucky sheep, 107 1b average, 
at M 25 per 1 0 lb. Kentucky sheep, 95 lb average, at 
$4 40 per loo tb; rihioKoeep. UO lb average, at $5 25 
perl® lb: Canada Iambs. i> lb at $6 5ti; uo, 71 ft, at 
8670; State sht ep. 1061b (iverage at 4(jcpsr lb; State 
Lambs, lb, at H(ic: (lb 71 ft at $ 6 ? 3 c; Western sheep, 
96 lb average at l’-y per lb-,do, 86 lb at $49 rc; Pennsyl¬ 
vania do, 95 ft at 4 (..c; Western Lambs. (41 ft, at 6 c; 
do. lh lb. at FQe- Penusyi) aula do, 611b, at 6 c Can¬ 
ada do. 70 ft., at «(.i,'c; Stale LatnbS. 57 IVi u'-erage. at 
54jc per lb, Canaiia do. His lb at 6',.c: do 69 lb, at 6^c; 
State Sheep and Lambs, 59 lb. at l^c. 
Hoop..—R eceipts for six days. 24,822 head, against 17,- 
990 head for same time last week, state Hogs, 286 
ft. average, at $5 70 per 100 ft; do "250 ft, at $5 75; 
do 150 lb at $6; -‘Rnughs." 450 lb. at $4 75. 
Buffalo.—Cattle - Receipts for week, 9,640 head; 
for same time last week. 7.276 head. Common to fair, 
$3 75 k 4 00; Good tocholce Shipping. $4 25674 50; extra 
steers. $4 75644 9". Sheep.—R eceipts for week, 
33.2’w head: for same time last week, 29 600 head; sheep 
steady at $3 fift/) IV); »eg tern lambs, $.v*.Ve-5 50; good 
to choice Canadian Laraft. »5 750>i6 10. Hogs —Re¬ 
ceipts for week 49,49(1 brad; for s me time last week, 
40.('14 head. Mixed Pigs and Light Yorkers, $4 15® 
5 -25.Michigan »ti. ck.$ 5 a».v5 55 Corn-fed Selected York¬ 
ers. $5 406*3Selected medium weights. ftT* slkan fcO; 
extra $5 65(i(i170, Selected Heavy Ends, $4 10(6.1 65;Stags 
$4(®i lu. 
Chicago.—CATT t.K.-Jlarket steRjy. Beeves. $3 25® 
520. Cows and Mixed, il 25tfe‘3 7»; siocKers and feed¬ 
ers. 81776*2 75. Hous.—Market active and firm: Light, 
$5(9.5 IX; Hough packing 84 90 «j 5 10; mixed and heavy 
packing ana shipping, $5 15615 50. Sheep.—S larket 
strong. Common to Choice, $2 50®4 *85; lambs, $4 25® 
5 25. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1865. 
S. II. & E. II. FROST, 
100 PAKK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shipper? desiring to favor ns will be furnished 
stencils, shipping carls, etc., on application. Prompt 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural Nkw-Yorkeb. 
Irviug'Natlonal Bank. etc. 
YVA>TED.—Au exnerieneed FARMER aud GAR¬ 
DENER. whose wife Isa neat and thrifty housekeeper. 
References required. State full particulars m nrst 
letter- Grant Parish, GAITHERSBCKG, MD. 
Address 
CO., fiuiuey. Ill. 
CHAMPION 
Hale* ou< to two torn 
hu hour. Lo&ds 10 
to 15. whs in cur. 
BALING PRESSES. 
Double 
Easy on man and 
beast. 
50,000 use w ° °° Q * 
CORN SHELLER FAM0US 
Will shell a 
Bushel of Corn 
in 4 MjNUTES, 
Agen ts Wa nted. 
Ask 
Your Merchant 
FOR IT. 
Send for Circular 
and Price List No, 9 
SAMPLE 
SHELLER 
$ 3 . 00 . 
WARRANTED 
5 YEARS. 
Best Sheller 
in the World. 
CARRY IRON & ROOFING CO., 
Sole Manufacturer*, and Owners, 
CLEVELAND, OHIO. 
RUSTLESS 
IRON WATER PIPE 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS IROS CO., 
Branuitt, Dow & Co., Boston Au'ts lor New Eugland. 7 and 9 t lin SI 
HFStreet. Xew York. 
The Best on Wheels. Light, strong, convenient, and low priced. Handy to get into and out oL 
Handy for single horse or pair llandv for one person or more Handy ' load "r unload. Sena 
tor free circular. ‘‘Mote to *ju re hose direct front ^Manufacturer." _ 
( SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, or 
63 MURRAY ST.. NEW YORK. 
BRADLEY & CO.i 
32 S. MARKET ST., BOSTON. 
1 
I T is a conceded fact that there is no better place in the U. S. 
for Nurserymen, to sort'up, Dealers to Pack, or Planters to 
order, than at the Painesville Nurseries, the aim of 
THE STORES HARRISON CO. being to carry 
a lull line of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, 
Shrubs and Roses. Have a remarkably tine stock 
of Standard and Dwarf Pears, Kilmarnock Wil¬ 
lows and other Weeping Trees; also Grape Vines, 
including 2 U the Best New Sorts— Moore's Diamond, 
EmpinState, .Yiagura, Jessica,Franees B. Hayes, etc. 
Can supply car loads of elegant, large Nursery-grown 
^ Elms, Catalpas, Maples, Poplars, Tulips, etc. The 
handsomest lot of Pyramidal Arborvitae and Irish Juniper ever offered, and acres on 
acres of other Evergreens. Trices reduced to suit the (imes! 'Come and see. Corres- 
n-Mulence solicited. Catalogue Free. 33 d Year. 700 Acres. 24 Greenhouses. 
>Yddrees THE STQRRS & HARRISON CO., PAINESVILLE, LAKE GO. OHIO* 
