mr 
THE RURAL HEW-YORKER 
Crops & or lifts. 
Saturday, Sepfc. 24, 1837. 
According to the latest trustworthy re¬ 
ports the cranberry crop in the West will be 
shorter than that of last year, and consequent¬ 
ly the demand upon the East will be enormous, 
A greater part of the shipments already made 
have been to the West, It is also reported 
that the New Jersey crop will be less than 
heretofore. Many Western dealers prefer 
the Cape Cod berry to any other, and the ef¬ 
fect has been to strengthen prices there. The 
fruit now sells for 47,50 to 89.25 per barrel, 
anti it is thought by growers that prices will 
advance. 
The Signal Service’s weather report for the 
week ending Sept. 17, says: During the week 
the rainfall has very generally been slightly 
below the average east of the Rocky Moun¬ 
tains, the greatest deliciency being over one 
inch, along tne South Alantic Coast. In the 
Middle Atlantic States it has been slightly 
above the average rainfall. 
It is reported from Minnesota that the crops 
have been harvested and conditions favorable 
for thrashing; from Kausas hot winds in 
southwest portion injured late crops, else¬ 
where rain benefited late crops; from Mis¬ 
souri, weather favorable to pasture and wheat 
seeding, except in central portion; from Illi¬ 
nois, seeding progressing, but revived pastures 
again failing; from Indiana, pastures parched; 
from Oulo, lavoratde for crops; from Tennes¬ 
see, drought serious, plowing stopped; from 
South Carolina, crops suffering from drought; 
from North Carolina aud New Jersey, weath¬ 
er favorable tor crops; from Massachusetts, 
weather conditions favorable, except potatoes 
rotting. Killing frosts have occurred during 
past week in the larger portions ot Dakota and 
Minnesota, northern portions of Wisconsin 
and Michigan, northeast portiou of New York 
and Northern Vermont, and light frosts in 
Wyoming, Southern Dakota, Northern Ne¬ 
braska, southern Michigan, Central New 
York, aud the greater portion of Main. 
The decline in stocks of visible wheat afloat 
and ashore, unfavorable weather reports 
Northwest and stronger cables served to stim¬ 
ulate prices of wheat some. Tue total exports 
or wheat aud of flour as wheat, from July 1 
to September 22 inclusive (specially wired to 
Brad streets duriug the current week), will ap¬ 
proximate close to 18,500.000 bushels of wheat, 
or about 38 per cant, of the probable available 
export surplus to July 1. 18S3, in about one- 
fifth of the cereal year. For six days ending 
with yesterday the total exports of wheat ami 
flour, both coasts, declined about. 1,400,000 
bushels (flour as wheat.) nearly 38 per cent. 
compared with the preceding week... 
A condensation of Brad-street's valuable 
items shows that the out crop of Europe, ex¬ 
cepting in portions of Russia aud Italy, is 
deficient. The 1888 rye crop of Europe is good 
iu Austria-Hungary, Bavaria. Hollaud, Rou- 
mauia, Poland and Central Russia, but in till 
other countries of Europe it is muon uuder 
average. 
The potato crop of the Uuited Kingdom, 
France and Germany in 1887 is between five 
milhou aud six million tuns less than iu 188H. 
Wall the deli' deucy in the potato crop, matin 
oats and rye, with probably large wheat re¬ 
quirements ’ from Italy, Spain and Portugal, 
aud the wants of the United Kingdom from 
all foreign wheat countries of about 144 mil¬ 
lions of bushels of foreign wheat aud flour, it 
remains to be determined whether there is so 
large a superabundance of wheat iu the world 
as had been thought probable earlier in the 
season. 
The only change notable in butter this week 
has been the slightly improved demand for 
fancy grades growing out of the reduced vol¬ 
ume of receipts in those lines. Cheese is some¬ 
what stronger this week. On taney grades 
advances are quoted of to !•$ cent on the 
week. Lower grades are not so buoyant. 
Tne stock of butter iu New York September 
15, as reported by the Mercantile Exchange, 
was 89,520 tubs aud pails an l 7,530 firkins, a 
total of 97,050 packages, against 15.). 138 pack¬ 
ages held on September l, 1880. i’he stock of 
cheese at same date was 51,051 packages, 
agumst 44 753 packages on September l, 1380. 
Here, during 
week, tudiau corn was 
more active us a rule, and r inged higher titan 
last week, though prices were variable, show¬ 
ing by Thursday, September 22, a gain of 
}‘l to i'gc. for uearby deliveries flats hail ouly 
a moderate share of attention, yet were 
generally advanced a trifle. 
There is no change in wool, but the tone is 
better, and there has been some pressure to 
sell by holders who have been large borrowers. 
Raw sugar is off W,' cent on lighter demand 
here ami lower European markets. Cotton is 
ceut lower on free crop movement. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw Yobk. Saturday, Sept. 34, 1337. 
NKW YORK MARKETS. 
Oottoi*.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows. 
Sow Orleans. 
Ordinary...... 7 l-w 7 s is 
Strict Ordinary. 7 s-lfi 8 11-16 
Good Ordinary.Shi .8$a 
Strict Good Ordinary.. S 15-16 a 1 16 
Low Middling.a 5 is a 7-16 
8trtct Low Middling... SR(j 
Middling .6 11-16 9 13-16 
Oood Middling..9 15 16 10 1-16 
Strict Good Middling... u> i 16 w 3-16 
Middling fair.10 7-16 10 9-16 
Fair. 11 1-16 11 3-14 
STMNKD. 
Good Ordinary.6 13-16 | Low Middling 
Texas. 
Strict Oood ord. 
Middling . 9 5-16 
Hay and Straw.—V alues arc well held, but arc 
without change of Importance. Hay— Choice Ttmotny 
per 100 ft.SS^TOe; No. 1, 80»85c: No. 3 65@70e: Clover, 
mixed, 55 #65c. clover, 15 *95Qe: shippiug.5b<455c: Straw. 
—Loug rye 70<®75c, short do. ode, oat, 45&50C. 
Hops The market Is an easy one, owing to the ab¬ 
sence of a *y Im »ortft it demand. American >Iop9— N- 
Y. Stale new crop, choice. Ill<y2t)C; do good to prime. 
16 1.18c crop of 1836. comm'in to gOOU. 10 «I3C, do 1865, 
best, 8io9c; do common to medium, 4'u'e; Pacific, 
Coast, crop 1886, btun.. U ol'u: do u immoii to good, 
10 Dl'ic- do 18H5, good to nri me, 6 i£9i-; Foreign - German 
crop 1387 . best, AS*.!il7c; do 1BH6, beat, l*315c; do, com¬ 
mon to fair. 10‘V 13c. 
Feed.—Q uoted at ho., 4 7c. tor 4(1 it;spring anil win¬ 
ter iii lbs, jic.-tHu-, so ibs. 7;,t6f«687tjjc. iuo ibs. wic 
(u.gl 05 sharp*, SI 02J*J nl 0?‘-s. Hye Feed, nomlual at 9:.>,> 
95(1.; screenings, UV. 75c 
Vrort.uu.k. 8 . (twice potatoes are In fair demand 
and drill Corals siou ly. Unions steady for choice 
Tomuoes selling at 60jj75c. quotation-' arc for. 
Poia.oes. Long Island Ko;e, per bbl 6- 'n «$2 25, 
State Burbank, p r bbi. «! 0 <6/2 15. state Hebron, 
*1 .5*1 90 Jersey queen, per bbl, JIO.i.ol 9J sweet. VLr- 
glnia cuolce yellow, per nbl, *2 I.k <ui 25. do, Jersey 
choice, per bbl. i3 0Jsi373 Corn, large, per e.O, *1 50 
* 1 73. do small, do uX' tlW; L'ucllnioers. pickles, per 
l.UOU. $2 bi«j2 9); On on, Connection, red. per bbl. 
$2 25.42 50 do. Orange County red, per bbl., <1 50y 
250; do. yellow, per iibl., *1 75 *2 75; Tomatoes, per 
crate, 60 #!3u: CuUOages, Long Islaud. por 100, #5is7; 
Deans. Lima, per bag $( iV*l 0. 
foec/rav -tie. —In live poultry fowls arc firmer. 
Turkeys are hdd to easy prices. Hunts In good sup¬ 
ply an t quiet, trecse un>-hanged. Chickens lu good 
supply and unchanged- Receipt* of dressed poultry 
wore BIS pgs Chickens and towls hav n moderate 
sale and arc quoted arm. Turkey* are quiet, quota¬ 
tions arc for. Foivu Jersey, mate, and Penn¬ 
sylvania, per 0>,12dl2l4e: fowls, .Vest.,per ft, U|>j'#l'2e 
do sontluirii. do, —fe—c: roosters, old, per a, 
turkeys, per t> 10412 c; ducks, western pel pair, 
10 i 46 iic; cblctcens, near-by. per ft. 10 &l‘je; do. medium 
to good, per ft, —.14 —c; do, western, per a>, lQijjlOJio; 
gecso, western. per pair, $1 load 4u. 
Potti/rav. -Jgits-nto - lariteys. per pound, at 5 
@18c; fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey I'tfcyHu: do, 
west Ic-d, prime, l'2i*12hjc old cocks, per It, Tig; 
8c. Squabs, while, per do*. <2if>; squabs, dark 
per doz, $1 75; ducks. Philadelphia, spring, per ft. H 
fa) I tic; do. Long Island, do. per ft, —>4>—c do old, 
euol e. 10. 1 , 12c; chlCKOns, spring. Philadelphia, large, 
per lb, lsgilie: <1<> do. do. mixed, per ft, c; do do 
western, per lb, 125418c; do do state, I'Jat-Se 
Game.—W oodcock, per pair. 31 25®l 5/O.Grouse.prime, 
per pair 60 £8>c: partridges prime, per pair. 60ciA$l; 
English sulpe, per Ooz, $1 50 $1 75; wild ducks, per 
pair, .jjeoSOc. 
Fapirs.— rush. - Apples are in more liberal receipt 
anil sell slowly, with prices barely steady. Best lots 
of grapes in demand ami steady. Peaches have ad¬ 
vanced. with very moderate receipts and a good In¬ 
quiry. Pears nave a moderate sale. Choice plums 
sen well at regular prices Cranberries In good sup¬ 
ply and easy ua ler a very moderate demand, quota¬ 
tions are Appl-s, red, per bbl, * 1 7R «i2 25; do pippin, 
per bol. $1 25 - 3 0 >; do inferior, tl oi.nl 23; Grapes, per 
lo, 4 . 412 c. Peaches, la ge. choice, per basket, 1 25*2 25; 
do fair to prime, per bosket. Toe *1 Is; do common, 
par basket 34-voile; Pears, BartletL, per keg, 31 U4> 
2 30. do Sheldon, per bbl, $2 25 *2 73; do Secfcel, fancy, 
do, tl 50 tl jo. do do common to fair do $150*3 0). 
do Djurre Bose, do, 150•#l Ttj; Plums. Damson, per 
bbl. $ 10 '*i>; 00 do per crate, 75c U 25; do Copper, 
per crate. $1 73.152 Cranberries Cape Cod, fair to 
fancy, per bbl $ 1 .30.5,6 75; do do do per crate. *2 uO -4 
2 23; do Jersey, per crate. $1 50at 65 quinces, per bbl. 
$2 30 *4. 
Fuirirs.—The business at present Is in small lots. 
Evaporated apples continue easy. .Small fruits gen¬ 
erally steady, quotations are for: Apples Prime 
to yiolce Evaporated, now. 9q.jdlc; do sliced, new, 
5 -Sc. do choppe 1, 30; lo cores an I skins «3c; hcr- 
rlcs-pitt-U, new. I8»2d0; Raspberries—evaporated, 
new, 2t'*i27c Hlaekbi-rrics, prime, new. 95$c, Peaches 
Georgia, sun-dried, pcol -d, new 13*180; do Dela¬ 
ware. evaporated, peeled, 2s.*3i)c; do ilo do unpeeled, 
IG.adiC, 
PROVTSION MARKETS. 
New York.—P aocisiiNs.-POBk.-Mess, quoted at 
*1.8 23i.t 15 .30 ror GlU; $16 iJO for uew City Short Clear 
$16 T-S.sli ftu and western do. *15 1,416 25. Extra Prime 
$U; Prime Jlcss, $14415; Kamo* -less. *19 M a" 2D. 
.8<£8i>—City -. ths India ness. *14 *15 Extra Mess, 
lo parrels’ #7 >1148 r*a-net, $8*851), Plate. *7 fm*. 8 . 
Family Mess. $ 3,48 30. Beep Hams.— quoted at $16 UO 
<it.li- 2>. ’t-r ilKtr*. P ekled Bellies, lu ft average 
quoted loqic, 11 lb. 11114 c: Uxccn Hauls, 8!4-t84*,c for 16 
and 1 1 1b average; Pickled tellies quoted 10 yjc for 12 
lb atul lu -40 for lu lb average Pickled Hants. 12 -yC; 
Pic a led snoultlcrs, tlliC, Smoked Hams. 18Sic, 
Shoulders. (Ro. dtoot.kn.—Long clear in Now York 
quoted 8i*c i«k-sed doos City Heavy to l.lgh-. 7i<4 
Tjftc. Pigs, 76*'!-7Tic. Laud. Western Steam quoted 
at 6 75c fancy, s.'So. reaueil quoted at 7c; City steam 
6.63c Coutlneuc. 7.Id *. 45c; South American; Gctooer. 
6 61 * >.64;: November. 6.59 n6-62c- oec.-rob«;r, 4. .9*6.620. 
January. 6 . 51 . 40 ,67c February, h.ilc: March, 6.7;,. 48 .78c. 
PuiuADimrutA, Pa.—Provisions. BkKV.— city fam¬ 
ily. $j 43 Jo; do packets. $7 *7 50-, Smoked beef. H vi'Tc; 
Beef hams. »is f.jiyc Poitx.—Moss, * 16*16 50; do. 
prime Mess. uew. *15 5U: do, do. family. *16 >0 
i*17 50. Hams-smoked. 12 .*4 414c doS. P. cured lu tcs. 
ILICj vl2c. sides, clear ribbed In salt ,'iqe ,lo do -tnokt-d, 
lu 4 10-ic. Huoulders in ry salt,fully cured. 6^c: (lo do 
smoked. I * 7 ) 40 . shoulders, pickle cured. -vie. do do 
sm iked, ;Sj vs,-; belli.\s in pickle, so, 491 * 0 . do breafc- 
f .st bacon, tl gLc Lard —city R.-ilueu. S7 23 «b; do. 
Steuin. s<‘ Si ts 4 ?: do, Butchers' loose, $•> 54*8 75 . 
Bai-timokk Mil. Provisions a>e steady Mess 
Pont. *16 25 41 O 5b; Bulknieats shoulders and Clear Rio 
Sides, pack-d, i)4 *;«qi*. Bacon --saoulders, i‘* «'V«c; 
Clear Rib Side*.Hams, t iq •;IP*/-. Lard—Refined 
at 8c. 
St jOllls.—Provisions were easy. Pobk— lricgu- 
lar. New *15 u i; uaru,—W as scarce. Dry Salt 
.Meats -Boxed Shoulders, *7 .X); Long clear, 6 - So; 
clear ribs, *3 gu* 50. snort clear, s- 75 J 8 3 7* Bacon - 
Boxed Suoulders. *6 5l). Loug clear. *9 *7.ai9 5b; clear 
nos. 49 4 . 5.49 oO; short clear. *9 7 V‘«9 s7:-4- 
Cllicuio — Mass Pork. -813 23, .aud. -$6 85. Short 
Rib sides toast?*, $3 25, dry salted shoulders, boxed, 
$5 30; short clear sides, boxei , $8 05. 
DAUtY AND EGG MARKETS. 
Nkw York.— 3crrka-Creamery -West, best. 234 
24c;dn,prune 19 *21c, do, good, 17 4 ( 8 e;do poor lii ^lShjc, 
do Jane, 13 »2lc; Ststlc.t-xira. nulls, 2-te. do do tubs, 2 .' s 
"i.GIc;slave da-ry.ueW — dult-tlrkiu*. (Ubs. best. 22 ‘ He; 
do do tlae, 211421 c: do do. good. 17 vine: do do. poor 
IH vl 'Kjc; West rn-tuiliailou croamery, best, K «l9c: 
do. die i'l a 17c; >V»sieru dairy, fine, i«i# 13c- do, 
fair, 13^, utoc; do. factory, early make, tlrkius, 
l.5qj illc do, do. do do tub*. 13 vlolqc do do late 
make, best, IV; dodo do do prim - 15tjc;dodo do, 
do. good, 11 Air.c do do,poor, l i al.S^c. 
CffEkse. -Factory, best white, 12 cents; do. best 
colored, 12 1 , 12 ) 3 ;; do. good. Ilia (llMp- light skims, 
rnodmin, do, prime, 9 4 i,‘«c: do connnou. 4vij) 
be; Ohio factory. Mae. lie; do do fair, JlqgiU-qc. 
Eons.—State, and Pennsylvania, nvsb-latd per dor. 
1454 . 420 c; vVestern. fancy fresh. la-jtlJs^c. do good to 
choice, 18 4lSy#c; do eommoa. 11.416c do lee-house 
choice, kT vise; Canadian, fresh, 13*1 *c. do. loo-house, 
choice, 7 Sje. 
IkisrON, Mass. Butter.—Steady. Extra Northern 
Creamery. 24c, Western Extra Creamery, .4 *25e. 
Cheese aachauged. Eggs steady. Eastern extras, 
12c; tveslern, ls;-»c. 
Pmt.ADKt.ruu, Pa. Buttku.— quiet. Penn, cream¬ 
ery extra av ?2 ..,25c. western creamery extra at 2 423c; 
H C. aud N .1 extra, 20 o21c; packing but¬ 
ter, II 4 I. 8 C- CftotJSi? Wits firm, New York rull cream, 
T2M f *Dsje; Ohio Hats, Choice. 11‘ge do rair to prime,1 'Sj 
( 4 ilc IVnusyivuuta pa 1 skims, iiu'.o, do full do 1 .# 
2c. Eggs firm and active, t’ennayIvoillA firsts, 20c; 
Ohio and other western firsts, 19c. 
St. Lotns, Mo. -RnrK.it,-3Vas unchanged. Cream¬ 
ery, 20-421; Dairy. 13 t20;; Eggs -firm at 13c. 
OIUCAOO. UI —Bcrrgn. -steady. Creamery, 13 423>4c; 
dairy, llq silo. Eoos.-fre 3 n Northern, l»S,ii)17e. per 
doz. 
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS. 
Nkw York -Wheat. -No. t Northern, * 8 me; Un¬ 
graded Rod,79*)31I$C No. 3 Red, 775ic; No. 2 IP d. 97 kC; 
No. 2 Red for September, 79 * 4 ?> 4 *c: do. for Octo¬ 
ber, 79 9-16 43 U 4 C: ut> for November. 81 l-ln.kSl 11-16 
do. for December. :>2 7-16 iGViie; do for January 
Si u h>. 631 J 3 C; do for February. do May, 
83 4887*0. do for June, sSivoswe: do for December, 
1388, 9,fi$4t9.i>§c, Corn. -'Jagraded Mixed al 
0l t$e, No. 8, 30 ‘ac; No. 2 for September, 30 Vr;! do for 
Oetober, 19 * 3400 ; do for November, SO.^e; do for 
December, aby#’; do for May, 514* -52c. Oars. -No.i, 
32^0; do, White, 34V#o, No. 2. 3 Sm* 8«4C; do. White, 
35qi33>$o; No. 1 White, 37c; Mixed Western, 33*^34^0; 
White do, 35'340c: No. 2 White for September, 35c; do 
Oetober. :i.3J4c; do November. 355^c: No, 2 for Sep¬ 
tember, 33c do for October 32!-4o, do for November, 
32->so. do for December. Ale; do for .May. ILc. 
FuJITBaND Maal.— Floitk. quotations: Fine 2 00 
( 4 2 75; latter lor fancy. Superfine, $2 5d'*« h>: Extra 
No. 2, $290*1 10: Good to Fancy Extra state, at 50«4 00: 
Com non to Good Extra Western <S 0fVi>3 10: Good to 
Choice Extra Western. $3 60*4 . 35 ; Oontmou fo Fair 
Extra Ohio, $3 WV 4)8 90; Good to Fancy. *4 105*4 80; 
Common Extra Mluneaotft. $s 00 «:1 70; Clear. *3 (S3 1 . 
1 15: Rye Mixture. $3 65.41 15; Straight. $4 00 &4 50: 
Patent, $4 *l®4 90. Patent Winter Wheal, Extra. $4 to 
(4*4 90. city Mill Extra for West Indies. $4 l5<a) 
4:13 Sovthkbx Floor.— Common to Fair Extra at 
$3 liras 90; Good to Choice, do *4 (Dial s,5 Ryk Floor. 
—superfine. *3 It*,(3 10. and fancy, $3 50. Cobs 
Mkal.-Y ellow Western quoted at $2 6o®2 85; and 
Brandywine $2 H.V 212 95. 
Boston. Most-'. Flour. Common Extras, $3 15® 
3 40. spring Wheat Pnients choice to fancy,*! ?5@4 90 
Corn—Lower. Stcaimr Yellow, 56(«67$4e; Sleamer 
Mixed. 56Uc. Oats—Easy. No.'2 White. STa/TMc: Shorts, 
quh't; Middlings, per ton, $HiS21; Winter shorts, $18; 
spring do, $17. 
PtULAbELPHLA. Pa.—FLoon.—Western and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superfine. $2 50 to 82 75; do do do extra, $3(2,3 25; 
Pennsylvania Family, <4 M) to $3 75; Pennsylvania 
Roller Process. $464*4'25: Delaware family. t4'4$l 40; 
Ohio clear. *3 7562.4 Igl; do straight, $4 Uu®4 25: In¬ 
diana clear, $3 75:.*» mi; do straight. $4 W»gd '25; St. 
Louis and southern Illinois dear. $3 73ig4 Oil: do. do, 
straight, *4( 10 6)425; Winter wheat patent, fair tocnolce 
$1 AVJil 65; Minnesota bakers' elear. $4 10 to $4'25; 
dodo straight, $126 *4 55; .Minnesota patents, fair to 
choice, 91 S2 l sgi*4 85: Rye Flour. $3 1V*8 25 per barrel 
Wheat.—no. 2 Red In grain depot. s>\ do tn export 
elevatcr, T84|c.; No 2 Rod for September, ►SS^rsTue: 
do for Octooer. 79W«>i93w; do for November, lAt v 
suIyc: do forDecember, 8 t^' 18 IJ 4 C. Corn-U ngraded In 
grain depot, at*; No. 2 Mixed In grain depot. 5>Hc; No. 
2 High Mixed In grain depot. 51c; No 2 Mixed for 
September, SbgSlc; do, for October, Ist^nvSblgjc; 
do for November, iS'^sutsc. do for December, 
43"i49c. Oats. No. 2 Mixed on track at 3164c; No. 1 
Mixed, 4;ic: Cngra led while, 3ic: No. 3 white, 33R>c; 
No. 2 white, 35c; choice do on track, 35)to- 
St. Lorfs, Mo.—Flour quiet, but unchanged at $'2 lb 
©4. Wheat-No. 2 Red Cash. 69£6stqc;_Oct. ber, 
69'ac; Novembef, 71c; December, 714^®7'2 sic; May, 
789S*794*c Corn—Dull. Cash, 83»-lOHc: October. 38Wc; 
November, 374^c; December, 374ac. uats -Steady. 
Cash. 2864c; October, 23hic; May. '2846c. Rye—Dull at 
45c. 
CmcAOO.—Wheat.—No 2 Spring, fiSWc: No. 3 
Spring. 6414c- No. 2 Rod. 71!qe; Corn-No. 2, 4tRAc; 
Oats—No. 2. '25c. Rye—No. 2, 476«o: Barley—No. 2,76c. 
No. 1 Flaxseed. $1 07^ prime Timothy seed, S2 '25. 
LIVE STOCK. MASKB 1 S. 
Nkw York, Saturday, Sept. 24, 1887. 
Milch cows—Receipts this week at all points 
about 88 head. The demand continues to keep pace 
with the supply and prices arc fairly steady at $35<s» 
55, with a few sales reported at $57 jOi.i'.b per head. 
Beeves —Ohio Steers, 1,395 tt average, at 15 perlU) 
tt; do 1,551 B>, at *4 9<>; do, l.Uul lb. at *1 85; do 
1.356 ft, at $4 7U: Kentucky dor 1,363 ». at $4 35, do 
1 , 31 s lb. at $-1 tl); do. 1,220 ». a. M 70: Bulls, 1,450 lb 
at $2 7U; Kentucky Steers. 16+9 lb. at *5 45 per I0U »; 
do 1.490 ft, at *5 15: do, 1.S2J ft, at $5 II), Kentucky 
Steers, 1,257 lb. average, al *4 75 per 100 ft: do. J,3i6 
n>, ai $4 75. do,l. 3 i >4 lb at *4 70; do, 1,257 ft at $4 65, Ohio 
do 1260 ft at $4 55; do. 1.186 ft, at $4 20; do 1,178 ft. at 
$4 lb. West Virginia do 1.3.44 ft at *4 79 do. 1.233 ft. at 
*17'i do, 1,2*7 lo at $4 Ml; Ohio Steer*. 1,447 1 b aveiage 
at $5 21 ) per 1UU ft less *5: do. 1,418 lb. at $5 CS9*; West¬ 
ern do. 1.272 ft. ai 34 90t do 1,270 ft. at $4 3 U; OHIO 
Steers lilt ft average. at$4 8 J per liX) lb Less $5 50. Ken¬ 
tucky Steers. 1.427 lo average at $5 15 per 100 lb: do, 
1117 lb at S3 lb; do IGJ5 ft. at $4 82 F 4 : uhlo do lt.94 ft. at 
*3 *0. do 1.12* ft, at $3 75. Stags, 1245 Iti at $ 8 : Chicago 
steers, llll lb at«3 SI; Tennessee do, LW3 lb at $3 90; 
Oxen, 7-33 lb, at $3 25. 
Siikkp and Lambs.—R eceipts for six days, 39 263 
head, against 33 343 head for the seme time last week. 
Territory Sheep, |$i a average, at $4 35 per Wi ft; 
Indiana do, sa^lb. al *4 t?.'*; Kentucky do, 85H B>. « 
*4+1 do, ;5 ft, at $4 2b: Western do 87 ft. at $4 30; 
Kentucky Lambs. So ft, at 5q»c per lb: no, 67 lb at 
6tge. Indiana sheep, 94 ft at ^ 1 * 0 ; Ohio do, 7t ft, at 
$4 15; Ohio Lambs, t.8 ft, ai *$$e per ft; Wisconsin 
$4 30; * lo. s-i lb at ** 15; Kentucky Lambs. _s5 lb. at 
$n Si; auiult.m Lambs, *544 lb average, at 7c per lb. 
Indiana abeep ft at il 7b per 100 lb. Pit sburg 
gau Sheep, 92 lb average at 4 vac per lb; State do 112 
ft, ac 4 * s e .Western Lambs. 62 lb at bjjc; Stale do. 
49 lb. at 'yf,c.do. 7D.j that canadiao do. 75 lb at 
(Die Canadian and Western do. mixed I3ta lb at 
8**.76 l 4 per™ lb: Canadian Sheep,n.RIO average, at 
1(40 per lb. Western do, 95 lb. at 4qc do. d‘j to,at 
Canadian Lambs, 71 lb. ac fil^e: do 76 lb, at 6950 ; Terri 
lory sneep, s 2 lb iv *ragv, at $1 I*' per 11*1 lb .'■orchern 
cauada Limb-,, 6 U 1 » at t»S|c-. do 72 lb. at «V; do 78 io, 
at 7c: Peuusylvaitla Sheep 87 Id average, at per ft 
State do, 119 lb. at 4)*C; Pennsylvania Lambs, 65 ft.at 
e!-Ie; do 62 lb at 6 g,e. 
Hoos,—Receipts for six days, 2‘ : .;-0 head, against 27. 
572 head f*>t same time last wee«. None for sale 
olive. Nominally steady at $1 50ji 5 <n per 100 ft for 
fair to prime hogs. Pigs would probably bring a lit¬ 
tle money. 
BiwALU—CATtLK-Receipts for week, 8,815 head; 
t ,,r same time last week. 9.980 head, Good to choice 
snipping scarce and n m. Medium to good firm at 
$115a4 i »; co uraou to TaJr ai r*)^i4. SukfcP-Recnipts 
for wees, 96,‘Au nead. for same time last week. 36.-IX) 
head; Lnfeilor to fair 23 tS 75. c+xim to choice. $4 <s» 
•I Extra, »4 46, gixal to choice, western lambs al 
$5 to .t.i 7:3: do Cauadia 1 lanilas. $5 75 t5 A). H.OOS —Re¬ 
ceipts for week 34.1b head, for s me Umc lost week. 
58 , 0*2 bead. Light Pigs. $4 75 *5 0M lllxe.tl Pigs aud 
Lisrlit Yorkers Selected YotSt‘JOaS 3»), 
Selected medinm weights. $5 40g3 r,0. good to choice 
Heave - $5 55 63; Cou.se mixed heavy ends, $1 Xxai 
4 (Si): Stags. $4, 
Chicago.—Cattlk.-S hipping steers #3"i5 10, stock 
ers anil ftvders, $150-1 <b Cows, bulls aud Mixed. 
Si 25 2 .5, Texas canu*. $1 Mka'i 90; western range s, 
$2 25.*3 35. riOliS. -Mixed. $450i>$5 10: heavy, $1 i.M* 
5 13; Light, $4 60,45115. Amiga and skips, $3 00,®1 50; 
Shkkf. Natives. $.3 *1,3. western. $3 ley»3 7), Texans 
$'2 30ji3 Ml; lnmus, *4 '25,45 20 perliA) ft. 
COMMCNICATIOSS RKCKIVKD FOB THS WEEK ENDING 
JONES 
PAYSthe FREIGHT 
5 Ton Wagon Scales, 
Ir«n L«rer», 8v*«l B«»rln*», Brui 
Tar« Benin mi 4 Benin Box f or 
Irery alat Benin. ?9p ft-ee price lis» 
mention this pnper nod nddrese 
f wn wi mnunnm ion] 
BINGHAMTON. N. V. 
THE DANA 
CENTRIFUGAL - GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
Is the best working and most powerful Wind- 
Engine in the world, because it is the only one 
which unites the most perfect form of wind- 
wheel with the most perfect method of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mills a specialty. 
For Descriptive Circulars apply to_ 
THE DANA WINDMILL CO., 
rAiRRAVKit, MASS., I). 4 4. 
5ft Pure MERINO EWE.8, iwo and three years, 
heavily wooled but nove and toes; many wrinkles 
oily, choice Wool. *5 each; worth 810. Such offer 
never made. C. I*. COWLES, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
TANDARD 
GALVANIZED WIRE NETTING. 
For Poultry Fencing. 
7-8 OF OSB CENT FOR 2 INCH MESH NO. 19 WIRE. 
EVERYTHING FOR THE POULTRY YARD. 
Hatchers and Brooders. 
Send for Circular Brockner tfc E-vang, 
28 VESEY STREET. S. Y. CITY 
THOROUGHBRED Geese, and Turkeys* 
from the best strains. Bred for Health. Meat and 
Eggs. Standard Birds* For prices oTEggsand 
Birds, addre** DR. B. BURR, POCASSET, MASS. 
addres* DR. B. BURR. 
BASSET, 
JERSEY REP, POtAXP-CmSA, 
l-he^ter Hhilt. Btrktfeirp & York¬ 
shire hjs* Bu4ilk(tu«Ai CoUwold 
.oid Oxford Down Sheep And Lamb* 
Seoteh CoUey Shepherd Do^ and 
Fancy Fouilrr. Send for laLalogu* 
Yf ATLEB BUUFK* h OO.PhiljuP* 
Oxford Dowu SheepmVt^Sn 
breeds, and heaviest fleeces of close middle wool. An- 
other importation ox yearling rams from treadwe-ll, 
who has distanced all competitors this year at the 
■'Royal,” will arrive Sept. 1. “Royal • Kerpool"—••Bi¬ 
cester,” 420 lbs. at 2 vvs; "Baron Campsfleld," 300 lbs.: 
“Royal Norwich,” 330 lbs ; "Baron Hardey.” 345 lbs. as 
yearlings, all " Royal” winners, aud winners alBO at 
Chicago. Madison, 3Vis., Indianapolis, St Louis and 
Maryland State Fairs Also imp. “Grandee," "Briton," 
“Crown Ptince.” “Sir John ’ and •“Donaius.” all from 
Treadwell, have been used In my flock For prices ad¬ 
dress F. C. Goldsboro tun, Easton, Talbot Co., Md. 
FOR SALE. ANGORA GOATS. ^ 
Most profitable stock for farmers prices Reasonable. 
Jas. M. .llcGrew, OGDEN, RHEA CO., Tekn. 
cFrriht cuttings. 
For Sale, at $3(0 per 1 ,'OV. large lots at still lower 
prices. Varieties mostly Victoria, the most produet- 
lv*- and vigorous of ail CarrantA Apply quick, if you 
want cutting . Now is the time U p ant currant cut¬ 
tings Cutting 1 of Mecchr's quince for sale at 25c. per 
12 Grape Cut! Ings at low prices. See pages 6 7, and 
9 of Green’s book ••How to rropagate.” sent free 
wtih every order, for instructions Green's “Plum 
and Cherry Cub ore," 30c ureen s “Raspb-rry and 
Blackberry Cuiture." 10c: Green's ‘Apple and Pear 
Culture." 10c . Green’s "Guide to Grape culture.” lOe.; 
Green’s "Gnliie to Strawberry Culture,” JO-.; Green's 
“How to Pniigtgatv and Grow Fruit." '25c. All of 
above six books for 40.-. Sampl - of Green's "Fruit 
Grower" free to all who apply by postal card. We 
offer a targe stock of rees. Vines, and Plants at low 
Let us price your list of wants. We will make an 
inducement for you to order now We are headquar¬ 
ters for JESSIE strawberry Plants. Address 
GREEN’S NURfsER V CO,. Rochester, N. Y. 
ON 30 DAY’S TRIAL. 
ItUPTl llERETUNED AND CURED. 
We agree to retaLn any case d?yr >». 
reducible or refund your mo- 
ney. also to cure any accept- 
ed ease Our MedicaD fl Si*fi —^ aBti 
Pad and Huoture Solaiton — fl 
cures bad cases of direct and scrota* her ■ J 
nla without knife or needle. Hydroce e. ■ y 
Varicocele, ami Sjjermatorhea successful! v * JSf 
treated, either at office or by corivs, ood- 
ence. For circulars, rules of measurement, and self- 
instruction, call on or address 
SANITARIUM. 774* East Market Street, 
IudlauapoDs, Indiana. 
IFYOUWANTTOXNOW 
1.001 Important things you never knew or thought 
of about the human body And tt< curious organs, 
//me tij'e itptrprtuated, hrulth ei i. ./£<?,>.e I'u./ureif, 
H'HC lo pitfalh of ifj e < 4 Mti /Miff*, riioil, 
H HO fo tljlpt hf llotfu -i 'ur? to *1*1 f OrhU» of rhwi/nc, 
Ifoic to msr Cruttp l OSd PAi-wwix, cfr., 
Iloio f*7 ?»• \itpjiif in Horri t'/r. *i n*J inr* t* hnhiex, 
A picked lot of Doctor’s Droll Jokes, profusely illus¬ 
trated. Send ten cents for new Laugh-Cure book called 
MEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE. 
Hurray Hill Pnto. Co., 129 E. 28th St., New York 
