mr 
THE RURAL HEW-YCRKER 
|TT T IN n M1 LI> never blow 
t t down, a record no other 
[lutll can show. Scut on 30 
days' trial. Also teed grind¬ 
ers, shelters, pumps, etc. 
Agents wanted. Catalogues 
free, Chali.xx<»* Wind 
M ittiXS Fssp Mill Co., 
Batavia, Kane t o.. 111. 
vance, but buyers do not respond. With fine- 
Englislt white wheat at :52s and splendid 
wheat ul 30* for delivery in London, even the 
best Unssmn is at a disadvantage, while Ainer- 
can and Indian do not compete. The rates 
for flour are maintained, Lorn dearer. 
THE Cincinnati Price Current of Thursday 
contained its annual statement from special 
investigations in regard to the corn crop of 
1887, in which it is shown that the aggregate 
crop is estimated at 1,510,000,000 bushels, 
against last year’s crop of 1,055,000,000, indi¬ 
cating a shortage of 155,000,000 bushels, com¬ 
pared with 188(1. In the seven western surplus 
States, the shortage is 161,000,000 bushels, and 
adding six other corn growing States, the 
shortage is 208,000,000 bushels for the thirteen 
States. Compared with an annual average for 
five years, 1881 to 1885 inclusive, the crop 
shortage is 108,000,000 bushels, tho thirteen 
States being deficient 186,000,000 bushels in this 
comparison. 
A telegram from Lynchburg,Va.,Wednesday, 
says, reports front Campbell County, oue of 
tbe largest tobacco raising counties in the 
State, intimate that this year’s crop, the finest 
ever raised, bus been almost entirely ruined 
by frost. I n large areas not one plant will bo 
cut, us it is utterly worthless. 
* The annual market for peppermint oil in 
Wayne Co., N.Y., which is famous as a pepper¬ 
mint oil region, has opened lower than at any 
time in thirty years. The usual price there is 
never less than $2 per pound, but this season 
only $1.80 are offered. This unusual de¬ 
pression is caused by the immense production 
this year and the gnat, quantity of oil on 
hand from last year. 11 is estimated that there 
are now over 200,000 pounds of peppermint 
oil iu Wayne County. 
The Now England Homestead's reports on 
the onion crop, from the onion-growing regions 
of the country, indicate a very serious short¬ 
age throughout, the land. Prices now range 
at 50 cents to $1 per bushel of 50 pounds, and 
from present indications no more good onions 
will be sold by growers for less than 65 cents 
to $1, according to distance from market. 
The large shortages iu the WalUill and Chester 
meadows of Orange county, N,Y,,raakean 
added demand from New Yorkeity for onions 
which other sections do not possess in excess. 
Judging the future by the past, the situation 
is stronger than at anytime for the past three 
seasons, and the prospect for tngtmr prices are 
more certain than at any corresponding date 
since 1885, The only thing that can knock 
down prices will be imports from Europe and 
as they have failed to compete seriously dur¬ 
ing the periods of high prices in the three win¬ 
ter* last passed, wo apprehend no great com¬ 
petition from abroad thus season. 
With the exception of choice beeves tho 
Chicago cuttle markets have been weak. A 
large number of medium cattle have been re¬ 
ceived, scarcely good enough for slopping and 
too expensive for canning ; hence tho prices 
of tilts class have been especially low. The 
Chicago Times, speaking of last week's mar¬ 
kets, says, althougti there was no change for 
tho better during the first half of the week 
values had developed a hardening tendency, 
since Wednesday, scoring a net advance of 
about 20 cents. Bales during the week wore 
at an extreme range of $2.'.Hi to $5.25 for in¬ 
ferior to extra ualives, with the balk o£ the 
trading at $8.75 to $4,75 for good to choice 
cattle averaging 1,100 to 1,500 pounds. Low 
prices are still the rule for all native COWS and 
bulls, ranging at $1.25 to $2.75, with an ucea- 
sioual sale as high as $8.00 for something extra. 
Cattle from the grass regions beyond the 
Missouri i lver arrived at the rate of 1,000 to 
0,000 bead per day. The quality is only lair, 
showing the need of additional grazing before 
being placed on the market. The feeling is 
quite weak, with a shrinkage iu values of 15 
to 25 cents, which are now lower than at any¬ 
time this scuson. From $1.25 to $2.00 lor in¬ 
ferior to fair cows nud bulls, Texans sold as 
high as $2.00 for choice steers, while Dakotas 
and Montanas mostly went at $2.25 to $8.50. 
Stockers nud feeders accumulated through¬ 
out the week, and with a meagre demand from 
countrymen, were dull at $1.75 to $8.00, ac¬ 
cording to quality. 
Fork packing operations in the West have 
aggregated 120,000 hogs for the week, com¬ 
pared with 150,000 the preceding week, aud 
130,000 for corresponding time last year, ac¬ 
cording to the Cincinnati price current. 
From March l the total now is 4,000,000 hogs, 
against 4,i05,U00 a year ago—decrease 45,000. 
The quality of the rum-tit marketings suggests 
that they are being urged forward, including 
much stock that is really not in desirable 
order for slaughtering. Thus 1ms been due to 
the anticipation o! lower prices a little later, 
to shortage in teed material iu some localit ies, 
and in various sections the drought has cutoff 
tlie water supply so ns to affect stock interests 
and occasion its being marketed or slopped to 
other dist ricts. There is an average decline 
of about 80 cents per 100 pounds on hogs, com¬ 
pared with a week ago, at the leading West¬ 
ern markets, which now average about $4.55. 
Tho Signal Service weather report during 
the weeks ending Sent. 21, says; During the 
past four weeks less than one-fourth the usual 
amouut of rain has occurred m the wheat 
region from the Missouri enstwuTd over the 
southern portion of Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, 
thus showing u continuation of the drought in 
this region. 1 hiring the same period about 25 
per cent, of the usual amount of rain Lias oc¬ 
curred in New England, aud less than 25 per 
cent, in the South Atlantic States and \ ii 
ginia. The rainfall in the w estern portions of 
the wheat region, and from Texas northward 
to Dakota and Minnesota, during the past four 
Weeks, has been abundant, and generally has 
exceeded bit per cent, ot the amouut for that 
period. The same conditions will apply to the 
bolt of country externlmg from Lake ErtO 
westward to Iowa. The weather has been 
generally favorable during the past week in 
tho cotton rogiou, and the harvest of this crop 
is progressing rapidly. Tho deficiency of ram- 
fall in portions of Arkansas and Mississippi 
may reduce the yield of this crop. Reports 
from tho greater portion of the winter wheat 
region show that tho work of preparing 
ground is being retarded on account ot eon- 
tinued drought;. Reports from Tennessee, 
Middle Atlantic Stales and New England 
show that the weather was favorable for 
crops, aud that the seeding of wheat is in pro¬ 
gress, The reports from Kansas, Nebraska 
and west portions of Missouri and Iowa* indi¬ 
cate that the weather for the week was favor¬ 
able to growing crops. Killing trusts occurred 
us far south as Central Illinois, Northern In¬ 
diana, Ohio and Michigan during tho latter 
portion of the week. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York,S aturday, Oct. 1,1887. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Low Middling.... 
.mis. 
and Gulf. 
Texas. 
6 15 16 
7 1-16 
, 7 7-18 
7 9-16 
84* 
m 
8 13-16 
9 15-16 
9 3H6 
9 5-16 
94* 
9J* 
9 9-16 
9 11-16 
9H 
'•% 
. 9 1.5 16 
11) 1-16 
10 5-16 
10 7-16 
,10 1.5-hi 
11 1-1* 
8 TA tNKD, 
Good Ordinary.tl 11-18 j Low Middling. .... 8 5-16 
Strict Good Ord.7->* I Middling. 9 3-10 
Hay and Straw.—T tuv—Choice Timothy per 100 it, 
80®85c-; No. 1, TViiSOc; No. 2 15®70c; Clover, mixed, 
55®65c. clover, 45®50c; shipping,f.5c; Straw. —Long rye 
70®75c, short do. s.Vwjiie; oat. tStwMte. 
Hops-TUcru Is nothing now to note. Values, taken 
altogether, are well maintained, but the demand Is 
light, American Hop* N. Y. State new crop, choice. 
19®20e; do good to prime. Utilise orep of lush,common 
to goon. 10®13o, do, 1S85, best, 8®He-, do common to 
tneuinni, 4®7c; Pueiflc, Ooust, crop i'36, best, 13® 15c: 
do common to good, UKaUcJo 13*3, good to prime, 
6@»c; t-Yn - ign-Herman crop l nsT, best, 29®27c; do 1888, 
best, Ul®tie; do, common to fair. 10®12 c. 
VKdEi ABLES.— Potatoes.— Long Island Rose, per bbl, 
15«*42 23. State Burbank, per bbl, tl 9< ®2 13. State 
Hebron, *190®2 DO; Jersey s>uevu, per bbl. 41 7i®2lH); 
sweet. Virginia choice yellow, per bbl, 82 t/D®2 25; do. 
Jersey choice, per bbl, *2 25®2 so.- corn, large, per 
let), tl 23® I 30. do small, do. wic il ui; Cucumbers, 
pickles, per l.lHJti. *2 rgVjuUOO; Unions, Connecticut red, 
DOT bid $2 S>®2 75 do, urange County red, per bbl. 
tl 50.1.2 50; do. yellow, her hid., si T5.C2 75; onions, 
while, per bbl. g3 NKto J; Tomatoes, per crate, 4U«t6UC; 
Cabbages, bong Island, per lun, 45®«; Means, Lima, 
per bag. $1 tent 73. 
KEBD.-tiUoiedat77«®s5c. for H> tiusprlng and win 
ter IjU lbs, Stic. 81) lbs. bU'gHJc. til) lbs. Slid.,i,SI 1)3! 
sharps, tl 02V* 1 07)*. Kyc Feed, nominal at >o®9De.; 
screenings, 86®75c. 
Houltky.— l.ivic.—Fowls, Jersey, State, and Penn¬ 
sylvania. per tt, 12$13e; fowls, west., per tt, 12 iw. 12 (<.<_■ 
do soullieru, do, —<j®—c; roosters, old, per it. Gatic; 
turkeys, per tt 9®lit-: ducks, western pet pair, 
■in unde; chickens, near by, per tt.1n®l2c; do, medium 
lo good, per tti, •—..l,—e: do, western, per tt, 10® He; 
geese, western, per pair, fi U0®1 23. 
Poultry.—Drkssku.—T urkeys, per pound, at 7 
Gtllte; fowls, Philadelphia and Jersey I2<*r2fcje; do, 
west teed, prime. ;2c- old cocks, per It. iu; 
Squabs, wbbe. per doz. gi23,sJ vI; Squabs, dark, 
per do/.. 42 25 «2SOidueks, Philadelphia,spring,per tt. 14 
tS16c; do bong Island, do, per t>, —®—c, do old, 
choice, lOallc; chickens. spring. Philadelphia, large, 
per it, I4wl9e: do, do, do, mixed, per n>, —®— c; do do 
western, per lb, 9®i2c, do do state, lie 
Oamk.—W oodcock, per pair, tl 21. Grouse, prime, 
per pair 60®!Wc; partridges, prime, per pair, lido .t$! 23; 
English snipe, per doz, SI OAgl 30; wild ducks, per 
pair, 2gw73c. 
Ful'rrs.—Fuseli.—Apples,per bbl. $1 26(S2 I0;do Inferi¬ 
or, per bhl. $l uO:ml 23; urapes, peril), 3®l0e. Peaches, 
large, choice, per basket, t 50® 2«>ti; do fair to prime, 
per basket. 81®'* 1 23: ilo common, per basket. SOe; 
Pears, Uartletb per keg, $1 .0*2 75; do Sheldon, per 
bbl. 82 Vj.i e, do Seekel, fancy, do, 43 50.i I U); do do 
»3 MJt-jil 30; Cranberries, Cape Coil, fair to fancy, per 
bbl, $5 Uhti 21; do do do per eritte, (2 2Va2 3o; do •ler- 
icy, per i-niA 41 C>0®1 13, Quine**, per bbl, $2 30® I. 
Fuim.—D riiid.—A pples. Evaporated. Choice to 
fancy, 9*p«.U')»c; do do common to prime, now, WHO* 
9(S[C; do Sliced, new. Ri»8c; do Chopped, <4p.y V; do 
cores aud 'kins. 2'... <«3c; ('berries pitted, new, ISeoiOO; 
Raspberries evaporated, now, 2®!)27c Blackberries, 
prime, new, at*. Peat-lies siiu-drlei.1, peeled, new H>®I8<; 
do Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 29®32e; do do do 
uupeeled, li®l?c, 
PROVISION MARKETS, 
New York.—provisions.—Pork.— Mess, quoted at 
tusuntu Titor Old; 413 2331380 for new; City Short 
Clear, 415 SO® 17; Extra Prime, 415; Prime Mess, 614® 
13; bum 11} Mess, $19 MK*2U. UKKV-CIty Extra In 
dla .Mess, *U®15. Extra Mess, in barrels. 47 50 ',.S; 
Packet, §8(.vs 50. Piute, 47 fttivS. Family Mess, 43® 
8 SO. BKKK H AMS,—quoted at 418 •23; wiles, 5U bbls. 
41b 2.3, and at West. I •> tibls. Octobi r delivery. 41.3 30. 
t’UT Meats. Fresh Hums, 12 It average, 94* c; Green 
Hams, November delivery, SJlje Pick ted shoulders, 
winter delivery. 3-.,c; Ptcklei) Hams. 18 lb, 10e: Green 
Shoulders. 3c; Pickled bellies quoted 10c for 12 Ih ami 
11)1*0 for in lb average. Piolded flams, 1it)fa!; Pickled 
shoulders, tic. Smoked ll.uiu, U'®c, Smoked Shoul¬ 
ders, ,5*e. LiRKSSKI- Hoos-C'tty Heavy to blgUi.litjgi 
e; Pigs. 1 tye. b aud.—W estern steam quoted 
at 8 45c; City Sieiun ti.70e: re lined Contlneut. quoted 
at 7.10c; South American, 7.4dii«7.43c.: September, 8.90; 
October. 8.si®8.v2c; November, 6.75®8,7ic; December, 
6.76 <m) 8.77c lJ anuary, G>l®6,82e. 
Puiiaurltmia, Pa.—Provisions.- steady, hkkk.— 
City family, gs MK29: do packets, 4, J4)i#8;Stnokeil beef, 
lli-dbc, Licet hams, gi---.' . Pouk. M ess, 4I6iS'16 58; do 
prime mess, new. 415 SO; do, do, family, 418 M) 
ial7 Kl. Hams—smoked, 12ty tlie: doS. P, eiiryHi In tits, 
lijiy n 12c, sides, clear ribbed in salt,94fc- do-lo smoked, 
luki'-tURye; shoulacrK in nry Milt,fully cureil.Gtyc.dO do 
unokeil, i e 7*,»«-■, shoulders, pickle cured, -Gg-ti' lo do 
smoked, itjas.-; bellies In pn-k.lt-, Sty-Dklyc; do break- 
f.istbacon, lln»We. I.aiio t'lty Ketlm-d, Si 23®r, do, 
Steam, $8 Siitii-tii; do, RuieheiV loose, gft Bo,gi8 .... 
medium, 8@8^c; do, prime, 9c; do common, 4® 
«c; Ohio factory, tine, lUyll'/ic; do do fair, 9>£<»9-fc£c. 
Enos.—State, aud Pennsylvania, fresh-laid, per do*, 
2‘2ffl28c; Western, fancy fresh, 2tc. do good to 
choice, 2ikri2li l <.c: do common. I.V«1i!-y*t. do lcc-hou*t- 
cholee, Istytrybie-.Cauadlau, fresh, IJ®20C; do, Ice-house, 
choice, 18 ®, 8 V 9 o. 
Boston, Mass,—Butter.—Extra Northern Creamery 
20o, Western Extra Creamery, 25c. Cheese strong 
or. Eggs steady. Eastern extrus. 22c; western, 19®20c- 
Piili.Amtl.fiiiA, Pn. ■ IlOTTEU. — Pena, creamery 
extra at 2!k42lc; western creamery extra at 2t8»24e; 
B. C. and N. V. creamery extra, 20«21c; nm-klng but 
ter, It® 18c. Cheese was firm; New York full cream, 
izigGttsqjc; Ohio ilais, choice,ll‘4o,do talr to prime,lut^ 
Wile: Pennsylvania part skims, 8®5e, do full do 1(® 
2e. Eggs IIrni and active; Pennsylvania tlrsbs, 21c; 
Ohio and oilier western til-sts, 20C. 
Uai.timork, Md.-H utticr— steady. Western packed, 
16@v0c; creamery, 20®23c. Eggs—At I8®i9c. 
St. bouts, Mo,—B itticu,—. Creamery, 20@22c; Dairy, 
13®19c; 
Chicago, 111 —Bctthk.—C reamery. 18®24c; dairy, 
13® 19Hjc. Eons.—fresh Northern, 17® 13c. per doz. 
FLOUR A.ND GRAIN MARKETS. 
Nkw York —WttBAr.—No, 2 Chicago, at 30lye; No. 1 
Hard, S8?kc: Ungm-led Red, 3lK'' ,,l:i '' No. 2 Red, Hiqj® 
81-qc; No. 2 Red. for September, 80JI®8lc: do.for Ucto- 
ber, 80Ms«Hlc; do for November. 81 Il-I8«t«2%c: do. 
for December, MHtSotsJ 18:Pie; do for January 81% 
W83o; do for Eebruary. R5G<8-'86!iC; do March, 87Vyc; 
do April, S7%®38tyi.-: do May 33 l8-li««.H9J4c,do for June, 
39 3-l«t3UJ. fl e; do lor December. 1383, DUMfrilMe. BAlt- 
lsy,-C anada, 77i«8Hio; Westora. 72®i3c. Corn.—U n¬ 
graded Mixed at 51!y«t529sc, No. 2,52c; No. 2 for 
September, 517»e-. do for October, 31 ‘y..-,- I 4 *r; do for 
November, 31 lit l«<,«i52e. do for December, 52 m32%c; 
do for Junuttry, 32e; do for .May. 53}<a r j2>jt-. uats.— 
No.a, 32Le; do, White, 0‘-<C, NO. t. .iS J ®®33Wc; do. 
White. 35%®*'v*c: No. I White. Fit;: Mlxe-1 Western, 
82%®34c, w Idle do, JfxilOc; No. 2 White for October. 
H3'*c; do November, 85ttfdl35?ke; do for Iii-i-erober, Jftc, 
No, 2 for Ssptt-niber. w%c; do for October. 33i*c, do 
for November. do for December, J3%<<6 
33%c: do for May, Jac. 
Flouu a.nu Meal.—K rsjut!.—Quotations; Kine 82 uu 
@2 73; Superfine, 42 StkttS ID; Extra No. 2, $3 Utk» 
3 ID; Good to Fancy Extra state, 43 50®l 00: 
Common to Good Extra Western, $3 O0@3 40; Good to 
Choice Extra Western, *3 50a4 H5; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, gs 00®3 ’30; Good to Fancy, 44 10*24 80; 
Common Extra Minnesota, $8 ClOtfS 70; Clear, 43 85 <# 
4 15: Rye Mixture. 4-3 GWW 15; straight, gs 00864 5b; 
Patent. 44 aw I Do Patent Winter Wheat, Extra, gt 111 
90. latter for old; City Mill Extrafor W.lndlcs 44 15 
®4 35, Sourukas clour.— Common to Fair Extra at 
$3 lu®3 90: Goo-1 to Fancy, do 44 (big 133. JtYK FLOUR. 
—Super!)ue. 43 40 *3 0), an-1 fancy, S3 75. CORN 
MeaL.-Y elfOw Western quoted «r *2 lb®2 85. and 
Brandywine 42 85(262 9,3. SaPs,200 bbls Brandywine, 
42 95. ItcoKWtiKAT Flolu. Quoted at 42 80®2 75. 
Boston, Moss.— Flour. Common Extras, 43 10® 
3 30; Spring W heat Pmr-.nts. choice to fancy.84 -0® l 95 
Corn—Steamer Yellow, .38®57Hc; Steamer Mixed, 
38%c. Outs—So.3 Willie, 37c: Shorts, quiet; .Middlings 
per ton, 41 *®2l-. WluU-r shorts, 418, 
BctTAto, N. V. Wheat.—No, 1 Hard, 8 ;Fi633%c: Old, 
886687c; No. I Hard Northern Pacific. 8i%c; winier 
wheat. No. 2, 79®79 %l-. No 1 white Michigan, 81Q® 
HJWc. Corn-No. 2 43%c; No. 3. I8 c:No. 2 yellow, 48%e. 
Oats—No. 2 white, 32!q<aJ2%c, No. 3 white, 31%C; No. 2 
mixed, 29%c. 1 
Philadelphia, Pa.—F lour.—W estern and Pennsyl¬ 
vania Superfine. 42 SO to 42 75: do do do extra, 4‘t®3 25; 
Pennsylvania Family. *3 50 to 43 IS; Pennsylvania 
Roller Process, 44ue44 ‘25; Gobi ware family, *lt*4 10; 
Ohio clear. $3 7Na l 00; do straight. 44 00<ffl4 25; In¬ 
diana clear, 43 73i"4 00; do straight. 4t 1 ik<44 23; St. 
bouts an-l Southern Illinois dear, 43 7te*4 00: do. do, 
straight, 4 lu 0 !* l 25; Winter wheat patent, fair to choice 
41 25®4 50; Minnesota baker*’ clear, 4 UXI to 44 25; 
dodo -traigm, gt 23i.it.V); Mioiiesoia patents, fair to 
choice. 4 ; *2 !*®44 85; Rye Flour. s:t 25«:i 3d per barrel 
Wheat.—N o. 2 Ki-il for September. HttomsoGf-e; do. 
for iJctober, sn-k. m-oGsc; do for November, 6t-V«3l^o; 
do for December. 92}*®S4>4c. Cons No. 2 Mixed for 
September, 31®52e; do, for October, '-0®5 !*c; 
do for November, 50®Slc, do for December, I3>k®49!*c. 
Oats.—U ngraded white, 34c; No. 3 white, X%c; No. 
2 white, ®e. 
ST. Lou ip. Mo.—Wheat—No. 2 Red Cash, b'y-ite; Octo¬ 
ber. «8Jj8jtit!97*c:Deeetnber, 72$k®734kc; May. ?.(’>i'gH04*o. 
irorn -t’ash, :G‘q i.t934e: Uctobi'r, 49c: November, .st^ 
®38Hc: 1 -eemlier. .stye; May. 4144ne?»c. uats— 
Cash, 2l}q,'e; October, 'Aljae: May, 3»J*c. Ryt>—No. 2, 
A596C. • 
CHICAGO,—Wheat.—No 2 Spring. 70-\p-s7lc; No. 3 
Spring, nominal; No. 2 Red. Wtc; Corn -No. 2, 12-V*: 
uats—No. 2 . ieQc. Rye—No, 2, I4c; Barley—No. 2, 70c; 
- - -- 
LIVE STOCK MA.BKE1S. 
Nkw York, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1887. 
Beeves.—I llinois Steers. 1,348 tt average, at #4 85 per 
Hill tt; do 1,440 tt. at 41 95: do, 1.1 0 lb, nt 44 '2’>; 
Kentucky no; 1.4U tt, ul SI-4); do 1,till lb. at $t (I); 
do, LTMO tt, at 44 Du; OlUo do 1.212 tt, at 44: Indiana 
ilo 1,152 tt. at 44 95; do, 1.370 tt.at 41 ID. do. 1,26) 
B . at 41 25; do. 1,240 Ih it *4 20, Indiana Oxen, 1,471 tt 
at 4-.75; do. La 0 tt at 43 40: Texans. 1,089 lb. average, xt 
48 70 per 10U tt; do. 1,142 tt. at 41 72!n; do 1,075 t>, at 
43 80; do, 1,035 n., at 48 5", Kcntnekysteers, 1,278 tt av¬ 
erage at Si Ji per UXJ tt: Virginia -to 1..-7M tt at *4. do, 
1,038 lb at 43 90.do, 958 lb, ot 4-i 5"; Kentucky Steers. 
1.375 lb, averngtN at 44 s.i per luo tt; do, 1.367 tt, at 
41 BN; do 1,940 tt. at 41 5*J; fudlauti do, 1375 lb at 
44 30; do 1 tea tt.ul 41 50; do I'AH tt at 4 ; L\ UtUo do 1.1/3 
tt, at' 41 23, Chicago cu, 101 1 tt. at 43 '•'>< uhlo steers, 
15f7 tt average, in S > 20 per It'D tt , do, !-o7 lb at 4-1 C5; 
do 1376 tt at *.i 05: Pennsylvania -lo. 13G2 tt ul 44 15; do 
1139 tt. at 14 H5; West ‘ ItVlnlR do, I3.’3 9' al at I 73: do 
12119 tt at 81 50; tteslertnki. Il'vl It at 84 r -D: do US'2 tt at 
41 2->; Ohio Steers, 1,'2’t lb. average at 44 10 per MX) lb; 
do 1123 tt at 43 Nli. West Virginia do lie- tt at 41 10. do 
do nil’, tt at tt; SVeftty.ro do UU tt at 4> ID, do 1213 tt 
at 44 20: Kentucky Steers. 18-57 tt average, at 85 30 per 
UK) tt; .1.. 1(156 tt at 43 35; Chicago do 1274) tt at 44: do 
Hit tt at 4» a5; West V irginia sieers. 1245 m average, 
ai 41 35 per lliO tt; Kansas do. 1243 tt, al 41 15; Iudlaua 
do, 1212 it al 41 10; State Hulls, 860 lb average at 42 15 
per MX) tt. 
Calves. Yearlings,410 tt average.!® 2Q,c per lb;veuls 
110 tt average, at 5c per lb; do, :5c tt, at Kc; do, 18.3 tt, 
at So: Gr shots, 245 ib, average, al 23*0 pel tt: Orassers 
IN 7 a> average at 2J4c t*er tt; do, Isl lfi, ul 2-3lc; Urasn- 
ers, 2S5 B. average al 42 75 per U" tt; .lo 258 tt at 42 80; 
Fed Calves, 340 tt average; at A- per tt. 
Siikkp and Lamivs,— Receipts for six days, 47.8S5 
head, :igt»invt 39,260 head for the same time last wwk. 
state sb.-ep, ID* tt average, at 4* to per loo tt; Ohio 
do, 93 tt.. at 41 50; Pennsylvania do. 921b. at 44; 
Pennsylvania Latnba, 64 tt, at 45 do, 83 lb. at *6; 
Western sheep. 9*}4 tt average, at it id per HP tt; 
Kentucky do, 82Q B., uL 41 ilo W tt, at $1 20: ..o, 
91 l v lb at 44 25: Kentucky l.amlw, >9 th, at 48 -S5; 
Kentucky Sheep, a. lb average, at 44 25 per mO lb; 
State Sheep, 11S lb average at 4 1 per Hu lb; Terri 
lory do, 374b, nt 43 75; suite Lantos, 5s Ib, at 45 5i): do. 
80 lb at 4.5 75; do, 8s Ib at 48 : t'anudu do 78 lb, al 4 rt -W 
do 78 lb, utgt. Mi;Sunt* Sheep. HD lb average, at 43 75 
perlOtl lb; State Lnmbs, \5 tt at $5; Canada do 73t» B. 
at 46 25; do 73 tt At *6 ;« Northern Canada sheep and 
Iaitubs. 66 lb at 45 75; Mlehlgnn sheep, 95 tt average.at 
44 50 per HA) tt; Canada do, 123 lb at «s 50; Kentucky 
do 108 tt, at * I i-5; Canada Lambs, 70 Ib at *8 25, 
state sheep, 74 lb Average, at 33ie per Ib; State Lambs 
5Mb. al 5c. Kentuck y do, 74 lb at Ms: State Sheep, 92 lb 
average at 44 2.1 pur 160 lb; State l.amlw, 82 Ib at 45 54); 
Canada do. S5 tt. at 46 10; State Sheep, H3 Ib average, 
itt 4*qc per lb; state Lamli*. 85 tt. at 6>*c: .Hlssourl 
Sheep, SU lb average, at 44 50 |.<T IIXI tt; Ohio do, 9i5.j 
lo, at 41 .Vi Kentucky Sheep. idV* Ib average, at 1 1 25 
per 100 lb; Kentucky Slicep, 91 lb average, at 44 62Qj per 
UK) lb. 
Hook, Receipts for -.lx days. 82,705 heu.l, uguilMt 78,- 
289 head for same time la^l week Market quoted 
weak at 45 id®;. .50 for Fair to Good ti gs. Country 
pi-eHsod dull aud weak at 7t^® ,.4je fur JleJUun tutd 
SiiSQle lor Light. 
Buffalo —Catauc.— Receipts for week, 10,268 head; 
for xamellme last week. 9,815 head. Cherok.H- at 43lu. 
Sniua - . Receipts ft*r week. H7.S.XI head: Cor same time 
last week,ati.AP head; dull ?»t 4 . ao®i 29 ;cnnadlaiv 
lutnbs. 45 541*5 75. lluo».— Llgbt Pigs, 44 7.5; Mixed 
Pigs and Light Yorkers 4) S0®36U; Selected Yorkers, 
$5 OtKaS 10, Selected medium weights. $5 13®5 20; 
Course mixed heavy euds, $8 :k)® 4 20; Stags. 43 5(1®3 71. 
CHTOAGO.—CATTLK.—Shipping steers 42 35®a; stock 
era and feeders, 4160®2 85; Cows, bulla aud Mixed, 
Raltimokk. Md. Provisions ate steady Mess 
Pork.$16 26® 16 W); Bulk meats shoulders aud Clear Rib 
Sides, packed, 7®9 ->ac. Bacon Shoulders, Twastgu: 
Clear Rib Sides, lOJ-Aeplains, 1$>A®U14C. Laid—Refined 
at 8c. 
st Louis —Provisions, pour small lots, 414 75® 
15 IK); Laiu>,—$635. Dry Salt Mrat-s.—B oxed slum I 
ders, 45 25; Long clear, 4 - 15; clear ribs, 47 8.5; short 
clear, 4-S15, Bacon Boxed Shoulders, $6 50; Long 
clear, 46 TN.tS 77*-*; clear ribs, 48 75®3 77)*; short clear. 
49 l’2Ki®9 23. 
Cmt’AUO. Mksm Fork,—415 DO. Laud.— 46 30. Short 
Rib sides (loose), $7 <5; dry sultevl shoulders, boxed, 
$5 2.5; short clear sides, boxeV, $H 20. 
DAIRY AND EGG 51ARKETS. 
Nkw York.—Uctter—C reamery. West., lawt. 2iqjo6 
25e;do, prime 21vu4foi do, good, 18-420c, do poor. 16 ,c I -e, 
do J une, t3®2lo; State, extra, nails, 23®2«c. do do tubs, 
25c; State ihorv, new Half-tlrkiav, tubs, beat, Jte; 
do do tine, AKu22e; do, do, good, P® 190 ; do do, poor, 
ltti'iitie; West* rn Itniiailon creumery. best. tNa l'ie; 
do. lino. 1'VtlJu: western dftlrv, line, lie; do, 
fair, lBJvivlile; do. factory, early make, firkins, 
l.V<tl64*c; do, do, dodo tuba, 15®l6C; do do laic 
make, best. 16.!*® die; dodo do do prime, 1®*; do vlo do, 
do, good, ll-jil IQjC' do do,poor, 13®l3J*e, 
Chekkk,—F actory, hest white, T3®12W; do. best 
colored, 12visl2)ae; do, good, ll!i®U>i,e: light aklms. 
41 25842 65; Texas cattle, 41 50@3 40: western rangers, 
$2 36®3 70. Hoos. — Mixed, $43504 85: heavy. 44 50® 
4 95; Light. 4-4 35®4 95; Rough and Hkips, S3 <X)® 4 30; 
SHKK 1 -. Muttons, l 35; stoekers. Si (*>.».2 95;western 
$3 liKTt.'l 70; Texans, 42 20m 3 lill;4nmbs, 44 m 5 JO pcrlOO tt. 
ST. Louth.—C attt.e,-F air in Choice Heavy Native 
Steers, 41 00 ® 1 80; Butchers' Steers, Fair to Choice, 
43 40® I Ul), Feeder* fair to good, 42 Com, 3 30; Texans, 
and Indiana common grimx 10 good corn fed, *2 111® 
8 70 . Hoof.—> larket'i-low. Choice benvynnd Butch¬ 
ers' Seleethms, 4 > 70® I ‘5; Packing and 5’otkers. me¬ 
dium to prime, ci 1 .®4 iu; Pigs, common to Good, 
*8 90m 3 It). SUREI*.—Market steady. Fair to Fancy, 
3 I/O®3 !IO;T.unibs, S 80®4 50. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18415. 
S. H. & Fa. II. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will bo furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural Nkw-Yorkkb 
I rving National Bank. etc. 
A stand ror setting largo kettlea on for outdoor boil¬ 
ing The heat being kept directly under the kettle. Is 
very Intense and regular, and boiling Is done In very 
abort Unit* and with only about half the fuel ordinarily 
Used. It is easily handled and always ready. It Us Just 
the thing needed for general purposes, and especially 
so for snap boiling and rendering lard. Price $2.50 for 
kettles from eighteen to tvvcntv-fivegallons. For sric 
by Hardware .Merchants and Agents. If your Mer 
counts have none. I will send you one by expre-s pre¬ 
paid. Canvassing agents wanted everywhere. 
Send for circulars J . GEUIEIf. >! nnu fneturer. 
Hue jins. Ohio. 
EPPS’S 
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING 
COCOA 
The Coming Pig—The Duroc-Jersey. 
More lean meat, more growth, more money. Regis¬ 
tered sows and pigs always for sale at liberal rates. 
Registered ilerlno sheep. 
F. I>. CITRTI**, . _ „ 
Kirby lloiuesfead, Charlton. N. 1 . 
CQ 7R STEAM COOKER 
» U FRCP ! 
’.y. FREE ! 
W ewant an active and intelligent man 
or Woman forepresent as in each town. 
To those who are willing to work we 
8 remise large prints ( (inker and 
ntfit free, .tpptv nt . lice r'nr Terms. 
IV11.MOT C tSTLE A tl).. fL.-b,.h-r, X. Y. 
Improved HYDRAULIC RAMS. 
Scud for Circular and Price Idst. Address 
ALLEN (UMTHOUP. JR.. 
WILMINGTON, DEL. 
Awanled Medal aud Diploma at the 
'Centennial Exhibition. Philadelphia. 
SCROLL S1WS. 
Fancy Woods, Designs. Saw 
Blades, nud all material for Scroll 
Sawing. Fleetwood. Dexter, Rl- 
val.Cluillenge and other machines. 
Manufacturer of tlrat class Tool 
Chests, Send for circular, 
J. H PRATT & CO., 
53 Fulton 81 ., New York. 
^ BVKRY 1IONTI1. w ■Mte — 
't yhl 1 1.000 LIVE AOtNTS WAHTCU yHZB i 
wkUw at once. Our Agent's Until; 
a beuutu 1 S AT IN-1. IN K D C’ASIvKT OF 
S1LY77 M'ARK, arnt free. \5 rite .or it. 
WALLINtiFOKD MUt UR CO.. Walltiigford, Cnnu. 
Our $15 Shot Gun now $10. 
" $15 Breechloader “ $9.00 
All kiutU Outi* lower th;in 
cUcAhrre. < nil v.-Ld,. ■ UluHtrAtoI 
catalosuo. POWEL’. CIEMEMT, 
180 Main SL, CinelnutttL tlhlu. 
DIUDI CC BLACKHEADS AND 
rlmrLLOk FLESH WORMS. 
“MEDICATED CREAM" is the only know n, harm¬ 
less. pleasant and absolutely SI'UK and infallible 
cure. It positively and effectively removes all, 
elean. com ididely, and for good tx v rew days only, 
leaving ihs skin clear and unblemished always. For 
those who have >o blotches on the face. It beautifies 
tlie complexion as nothing else in the world call. 
LNSP VKF.N r. aud 
clearing it of all mmUHncss ainl coarse ness, it is a 
true remedy to cure ntt-1 not a ivilnt or powder to 
cover up and hide blemishes. Mailed In plain wrap- 
42 35®5; stock 
ifa aud Mixed, 
the complexion as nothing else in the world call, 
LNSP VKF.N r, aud 
chairing ll of all niuddlnesr, auil coarseness. It Is a 
true remedy In cure an t not a point or powder to 
cover up and hide blemishes. Mailed In pilain wrap¬ 
per for 80 cents In stamps, or two for 50 cents; by 
GEORGE N. STODDARD. Druggist, 1220 Niagara 
street. Buffalo N Y. My KK ELK LK-VV ASH 
cures Freckles, Tan, aud makes the hauds white; sent 
po*t paid for 30 eta. 
