THE SURAL. NEW-YORKER. 
Hogs are generally reported well, with only 
scattering cases of cholera as yet. 
Here are some dairy items from strong 
dairy centers: 
Kloin, TIL, September <’>.—Under strong de¬ 
maud butter advanced 1 cent to-day, the sales 
on the call board being made 84 to 35 cents for 
all offerings, closing firm, with many orders 
unfilled. Cheese firm. Full creams at. to 
8 cents for Cheddars and flats; young Ainer- 
icasat It to Id cents; skuas at o to “'..{cents, 
according to quality. 
Litter Falls. N. Y., September 6, —Cheese 
—Prices 1'.{ cents above those of last week. 
Sales, 4,200 boxes at !•>., cents; 8.260 at 1U; 
cents; 1,100 at. 10 cents; 1.200 on commission, 
and 060 of farm dairy H !{ to .10 cents, the bulk 
at 0 l .{ cents. Butter—Hales, 40 packages at IS 
to 20 cents, the bulk at 20 cents. 
Utica. N. Y., September (i.—Cheese—Mar¬ 
ket I cent higher and active. Sales to-day b>0 
boxes at S l { c«nts; 40 at 0 cents: 5,000 at 0' i 
cents; 2,700 at 0 , cents; 1,040 af 0 g cents; 
l,25o at !P- { cents; 575 boxes on private terms, 
and 1,000 on commission. 
Frost one night last week in much of the 
West, according to Western reports, did very 
little damage to the growing coin, while it 
hastened maturity. A. week ago in sections of 
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Mima-ota a por¬ 
tion of the crop has sufficiently matured to be 
beyond danger from frost. 1'ho reports indi¬ 
cate that, as a whole, the corn crop will be out 
of the way of frost within ten days. The 
general prospects for the output of coni show 
no marked improvement. The reports from 
all the States, except Ohio, Indiana, Michigan 
and Minnesota, contiuue to predict a short 
crop. 
According to the Maine Farmer the hay 
crop of the Pine-Tree State is about one-fourth 
larger thau last year. It has been gathered 
in splendid condition, and has never been ex¬ 
celled in cpialitv. Tfwo weeks more of warm 
weat her will produce a large output of corn. 
Apples, also, promise well, but the yield of 
potatoes will be below the average. 
The Chicago report of the visible supply of 
grain in store in the United Stares and Canada 
on Saturday. September 4, and the increase 
or decrease from the preceding week is as fol¬ 
lows: Wheat, 42,‘.H>5,<i:i5 bushels, increase, 
1,ti67,74U bushels ; corn, 13,1112,5s? bushels, in¬ 
crease, 1,422,706 bushels : oats, 4,1140,1560 bush¬ 
els. increase. 704,007 bushels; rye, 515.485 
bushels, decrease, 55,200 bushels: barley, 
808,000 bushels, increase, 22,800 bushels. The 
proportion iu Chicago elevators was: Wheat, 
7,911,000 bushels; corn, 5,706,1 
oats. 3.013.000 bushels ; rye, 231,000 bushels : 
baflcy, 488,000 bushels. 
A telegram from Minneapolis, ‘Wednesday, 
saye the mills lust week turned out 141.300 
barrels of dour, averaging 33,230daily, against 
152,110 the preceding week, and 65.470 the 
corresponding time in 1885. The trouble from 
low water is probably at an end. The heavi¬ 
est rains ever experienced in that, section fell 
on Monday over the country south of the 
Northern Fad lie Rond The river had pre¬ 
viously risen, and on Wednesday had enough 
wafer. This week’s output will likely reach 
150,000 barrels. The mills had uot yet begun 
to use much new wheat, on account of the 
large supply of old. Exports last week were 
58.135 barrels. The production of all city 
mills for the year ending Sept. 1 was 5,030,- 
530 barrels. Receipts past week— Wheat, 
718,850 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 137,170 
barrels: wheat, 61,050 bushels; millstufT, 3,^87 
tons. Wheat in store—Minneapolis, 2,323,404 
bushab; Duluth, 3,547,788; St. Paul, 110,000. 
Owing to the abundance of feed in many 
parts of the Ohio Valley and Atlantic States 
the demand for stock cattle has been noticea¬ 
bly increasing of late; but buyers are unwill¬ 
ing to invest, except at bottom prices. An un¬ 
usually active demand for breeding stock is 
also reported; but here also, great caution is 
exercised by buyers. The taste for good 
stock is steadily growing among far mere; but 
they do not care to pay “ Ikioiu 1 ' prices for 
anything. The business between breeders 
aud breeders is said to be quite limited of lute, 
while that between breeders and farmers is 
growing iu a steady, healthy fashion. 
More attention thnu ever before has lately* 
been given to overstocking the cuttle ranges 
of the West, and the general impression is that 
the evil has proved sueh source of loss as to 
necessitate speedy correction. The injury to 
the owners’ pockets is likely to lessen the suffer 
ing and mortality among range stock before 
another year. 
Although there is a deficiency of 470,000 
tons in tiie sugar-beet crop of Europe, for 
the season of 1885-0, the visible stocksol sugar 
are aliout the same as at this time lust year, 
aud prices arc even lower. Prophets of higher 
prices disappointed und puzzled;general belief 
that last year, in Germany and Austria, there 
were large invisible supplies, kept quietly back 
to prevent a still greater fall in prices : these 
are now beiug pushed forward, and more than 
supply the shortage. Better prospects, there¬ 
fore, for next year, as the Invisible supply has 
for the most part become “visible,” aud is 
disappearing by consumption. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
SATURDAY, Sept. 11, 1886. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, regular wheat is unchanged. No. 2 
Spring, ! _e. lower. Corn, : „c. lower. Oaks, 
%c. lower. Rye, steady: lower. Flax¬ 
seed , 2c. lower. Pork. 15c. higher. Cattle, 
soma grades a trifle higher; others somewhat 
lower: but prices are a little lower on the 
whole. Hogs, from 5c. to 15c. lower. Sheep, 
steady, except Texans, which are from $1.40 
to $2 higher, chiefly owing to better oh time tor 
of receipts. 
Wm.vr active.-Sali-H ranged; sept., TiboTtJMi’e: Octo¬ 
ber, irV« i*lie ; NtiVeluDcr, one ; No 2 Spring. 
7iil*e. i ons Oi.ili. .<i«>e. September. .l’.W$®4Ue; Oei*> 
her. IHvo-iiiv, November. rii^c. o\t*--Q uiet; 
SmIcj. ranged: Caali, Sepleinbe’r, tl7u'i25*s<-’; Oc- 
tobor.i6Mj®2tdye. IIvi.. Quid ; No. llle iuiu.i v.- 
Hull, No. 2, 5 7 We. Ki.vxskkii. No. 1, SI S.WI SI'p 
Muxs Fokk. — I'll iu , Sales ranged; Casa. MiJ &i® 
810 371*; September. 31US ..SlO.i.b,; October, 81U27‘ Y <«. 
$10 4T.S; November, slill, 1 ,,: #1 1 4J. L a no. Stead', 
Sales ranged: Cash, $7221*. September, 87 SO,®? 83; 
closing ai *? 80®7 32jtf; October, fl G0®$(i 70, closing at 
$••13Hi. snort Ribs. — Strong ; Cush, 815 95. Boxed 
Meats.—Dry salted shoulders, <012>«®6 -5; Short clear 
sides, $6 10(97 IS. Cattle. — Shipping steers, $3 to® 
5 35; stoekers and feeders, 82 90® 3 85; cows, bulls 
and mixed 81 25:93 00 ; bulk, 82 IK) 92 25 ; through 
Texas steers, *2 51x93 10. Hoos.—Market steady; Hough 
and unxed. *3 00 .>»< sii; packing and shipping, $175® 
*5 50: light weights, 83 75-1 1 SO; skips. 82 50@S 75. 
Sheicp.—M arket lower; Natives, 82 00 <m>A 00 ; Texans, 
834IMS3 55; l.atnhs, *.| 25®4 35. 
St. Louis.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is lc. lower. 
Corn, '-.o. lower. Oats. %>'. lower. Butter 
—Creamery, from lc. to 2c. higher; dairy. 2c. 
to 5c. lower. Eggs, unchanged. Flaxseed 2c. 
lower. Pork, 25c, higher. Cattle, only slight 
fluctuations. Hogs, unchanged. Sheep, about 
the same. 
Wheat.—N o. 2 Hod. Cash, 76,£®7<>9fe ; September, 
TtfMc; October, 7844<fi)70c. Corn.— bull; No. t mixed, 
Cash. 3ilJ4 September, 3lW*e; Octobcr,8?->4c. Oats. 
—Dull; No. 2 mixed. Cash, 25,9.'58fc; Sept, 25c.; Octo¬ 
ber, 2V>i)U. Kvk. Sept, JSv^c. Kiitter.-C reamery. 30 
(<v23q ; dairy, 107818c, Kuos, 12c. Kt axsebp.—si OBtf 
Hav, Timothy. 8tu ai; Prairie, $800. Pork, ill ob. 
Hri.K.MPATh.—Long clear. 8 1 ' HO; short ribs, 87 Uti; short 
clear, k, to Lard, st 75. Cattle.—Q uod to Choice 
Native shipping sieeis.8 4 Mil® l mu; Common to Fair, 
834l'iit,4 25; Butchers' Steers, #3 iVg4 10; Cows and 
Heifers, 82 2.'v,i>3 50 ; StoeKers aud Feeders. 8$ 25® 
4(10; grass Texans, 8-.'-’'98 N.i. Market active 
and steady; heavy. ?4 9o , ‘, 111. Packing. 84 35 14 35; 
Lights, $3 S5,.(i t 05. Siikei*. — Market linn at 82 2">«s4 On. 
Boston, chain, — Corn.—.Steamer mixed at 5SJ4e. 
per bushel ; high mixed, 55e ; steamer yellow 54c. 
uats. Sjiles of No. 2 white at 36®87>$c. as to finality, 
and fnuev clipped at 4tt i 13c. jier bushel Bye, 
84c. per bushel. Bran, <U 50 for Spring, aud $lf> UO 
Wl61.fi for Winter: Flue Feed atul Middlings at 815 50 
W18. and Cotton Seed Meal at 821 uo on the spot, and 
S2250 per ton to arrive. Hay anp straw, choice 
Northern and Kastern ha.v at $1H«*18 8) per bm. *15 
WI7 for fair to good. 813® Hi for tine, and Ilk® 13 for 
poor and damaged; Western choice, 8ifi®l 7, do fair 
to good <11®'5. Straw. Kye straw Is In lil at $H BO 
tol'Qfi |,,r choice, und <12,914 for common ro good. 
Swale hay at 8111,911, ttnt straw at #K®9 iter ton. PRO- 
Dlicit. Hrmsu Northern and Easternoreamery. ex¬ 
tra, 23.V^'933tj: exirn tlrits, 20® ae: firsts, 11,® 18c; west¬ 
ern creamery. 13, t22c. fur extra first* (o extra, firsts, 
lil®lSe; Northern dairy, 111:913c. for Vermont extra 
firsts to extra: tlrsis, 11® 15c; seconds, 12®I3e; West¬ 
ern dairy, Ufa 13c. tor Urals; seconds, 9®lie; Lmitallon 
creamery, Hwificfor extra firsts 10 extra; ladle-pnek- 
ed. 9 ®12e, for extra firsts to extra; firsts, v»9o: seconds 
5 'l-jTc: grease, 3.® lc. Nkw CURkaK. New York arid Ver¬ 
mont exrra, Si.iM.Uc: do. do. firsts. do do. sec¬ 
onds, f,.t Jc; Western extra. IHSAi&hsC; do. firsts. 
Enas.—Cape and near-by, per dox. IHe ; Kaxtern ex¬ 
tras He; do. firsts, ICw.ltc; Northern rirsrs, 15w,lSe; 
Western firsts, l->'9<^Uc; Provincial, PdfralOC, beams. 
—Choice Noi'iheru hand-picked pea, <i 75,® 1 35 per 
bushel; do. do. Ne w York, small. i>l 90® 1 hr. do. do. 
screened. »1 l.V.t, I 30: medium choice, hand picked,81 50 
t2ll 55, do. do. scrceti'-d. 81 1.V5.1 25; Yellow Eyes, im¬ 
proved 8150; do. choice Hats, $1 2.V® 1 40; Red Kid¬ 
neys, $1 50<®t 75. Potatoes rmige at $1 75<®2uO per bbl. 
PRODDCfi AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, September 11,1SS6. 
Statk orruR Mark nr.—As compared witn eash prices 
last week, (lour ls<5e, higher: no. Ked Wheat, lc, 
higher, Steamer No. Red, Wc, higher. Pork, un¬ 
changed. Butter amt Cheese, steady. Eggs, lc higher. 
Poultry, tc. higher Fruits aud vegetables steady. 
Flock. Fred asp Meal— flopr— vuoutttons: Fine 
82 Ids,2 45; Superfine, 82 :+5 ,c80b; Extra No. 2. 8210® 
3 25; Hood to Fancy Extra State, iF' .\n®o 70: Com¬ 
mon to i.TocmI Kxi ra Western. 82 3v®:t 7i>; Hood to 
Choice Extra Western, 88 S»V.«.5 00; Common to Fair 
Extra Onto, 8'2 ;u®:> m, Uoml, 83 Sc®4 .0; Good to 
Choice. 8t i\®4 75: Common Extra Minnesota. <2 TO® 
1 10; 1 tear, 83 NO I tO; Rye Mixture. $3 Tr»®4 0(1; 
Straight, tfl'.'.",®! fo. Puietit <1 (I5®5on; Bakers’ r.xtra. 
83 90® J 23: si. Louts Common to Fair Extra. 82 70i® 
3 05 Fair to tiornl, 8a 70(94 .y>: i.tood ro Very Choke, 
84 5Vw5t)0; Poieut Winter Wheat Ex trig <i m„.r, 10. 
City Mill Extra tor West Indies. 81 45®4 50; Sonin 
America, SI !Ua4 7U. Sol'Juki.s Kia )1 k. Common to 
Fair Extra at 82 25*335, and Fair CdCiiOlco. 83 90,4510. 
Kvit Kt/ii k. - supernne. 43 2o®3 .t5. Corf Meal. — 
Yellow wearer 1), ax 82 65. quoted at *2 no.tpi ?.v and 
Brandvwiuv at i.‘ O i" 9\ Flkp .—10 », quoted at 65® 
Toe: (b tt>. at b t-.iec; N) ft, at 3197®’. lutl tb at a®85c; 
sharps, at 9 .k’.i®S 1 (*'. Rye Feed at 9 jc, 
tiuAiA. Wii»:at.—N o. 2 New York Spring, at 
Ungraded Winter lied, SFuDfic; Steamer No. 3 Red. (Be; 
No. 2 tied. 37‘.i,ab7j>A.’: Extra Red, Bt>®e. I'ngraded 
While, S8:®48c; Nu.2 Red, for September, S75 r®.S 7?4C; do. 
for October, -S l-lltc: do. for November, Ultq 
(®9Cfi(,e: do. (or Deeeulber. 91jtp.<i93Mo ( do. fur Janu¬ 
ary, B3M(«'(UHc: do. lor ilay, 3®>v ®'«sy7e- U.re.—West¬ 
ern, 54 ®. tie; Canada, Sb-uBSc; State. 5 s,,m)c. Coiix,—C u- 
graded Mixed, at Mitt®52c; No. 2 Mixed. 5>v|i ®.’te: No. 
2 Wldfe, .53,'; No, 3 illxCd, 4Hj<c; No.‘2 Jtlxed for Sep¬ 
tember, . r >u^f,oa;| , »e: ilo. for October. 51 ;i 2>1 7-PI; do 
for November, "2.V'. V2Jt,e. do. for December, 52iti®58c; 
do. for January, 52i4i,9531-4 ^. Oats,—N o, 3 Mixed at 
31 Hie: No. 2. :.iv.:2e; No. 3 White. 34'e c.Jttp’ ; No. 2, 
i.::*, 1 .,,-; No. l,:ii.Ce- Mixed Western, lr. White, 
do. 35®sic: White State. 37c* No. 2 Mixed for Sep¬ 
tember, Sl*p® t2c. do. tor ttctoltcr, •2 1 Y ®:t.'-l4c; do. for 
November, Aiivtvd^e; do, for December, Siq. 
Provimoss.—Pork.- Mess, quoted at 81C50®10 75 for 
Old und 811 Wall 25911 50 fur New; ju®,*]! Mr Fami¬ 
ly .Mess, si 3 77x9151X1 for Clear Hack: and 8 i2.5<.t,tuSfor 
Ben i - 
Extra Mexx, Iu barrels, <’, ’AV®s; Packet, 4s. Plate, g7 25 
1®<8 CO. Bt.i t Hams. Oitotod at §22 0o.-i.23 'd. Ccr 
Mt:.vr>. - Pickled Shoulders, il,»r. | ,c; Plekled Hams, 
1 ‘1 ' He; City Pickled Shoulders. f«,»t3^ei Stnokcd 
Shoulders. 54c; Pickled Halils, lo't iU’je; Smoked 
Hams, i: '2l»e. M4Pm.Es. Long Clear In New York 
quoted at 7' 4 - at Wes I. Long Clear, 7c: Short clear, 
7,2u. rmre.-vr, Horn.. City Heavy to Light at 6V® 
. 
tl.9t,r,ii.9;c: November, ti.79,®8.SkJ, December, 6.75S6.T8C; 
January, at t',.'*«,,ii.S9e, City Steam, 7,11.1, Refined, 7.63; 
Continent. 7.90. 
Hut rt.lt.—creamery— State, pull, fine, 2:Vc23?v ; do 
Peuiuy I' 01 Cl. I UI>A. 22 ■ 1- - 2 ‘ ..e evl 
do prime. 2 do, goo<1, Kx.tlVc. State Dalrv, palls 
choice, 2UA'22cs half rlrutu tubs, about prime, 
l iRic: half firkins, tubs, good, T'(«,l7c. hatf ferklns, 
common, insllc Welsh tubs, best, is&VJe; do. do. 
prime, id 17c. Western Imitation Creamery,best, 14c; 
imitation creamery, fair ami good, 13413: Dairy, fine, 
13®l*c; do, eoiumou, lUi.s 1 lc, Factory, fresh, 12® 18c; 
do. good, 11® 12c. 
CHKRsB. New state factory, best, me; do, do, good 
and tine. H ci'.,e. do, do, fair, SJqi.vdlic; do, do, com¬ 
mon, 7,Mi" -c; Ohio factory, fine, lint, S 1 ®®. s-Xc; Slate 
factory, night skims, CVj. Fie. 
Kaos. State, 176,c; Western, ITtelJi^c; Canadian, 
17® lilac. 
PoL't.Titv. Livk.— chickens, spring, per tb.at l'2i®14e; 
fowls, near-by lots, per T>, at — ®l'2c.; fowls, West¬ 
ern lots, per tt>. at Ui«:l2o, fowls southern lots, per 
lb, in it. 12< . turkeys, jer ai 9®llo; duoka, western 
pot pair at 45®6l>e,; geese, western, per pulr, at <1.00 
® 1.37. 
Poultry.—Drksskd. — Turkeys, per pound, at 11® 
12c.: Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
l?i.®l*e,; do western, per th. at l‘2t®13c: fowls, Pennsyl¬ 
vania, prime, per », I'A clSe; do Slate and western, 
per lb. at U®l3e. 
Funr - — PaKsp.— QUOUMIORS • Apples.—Craveusteill 
per bbl, at52 dk® ’ ,‘U. Maiilett Blush, per bill., at 82 
(®2 50. P,-aches. AI ilVi s le. per basket for best; 2o<® 
lt*>c (or plain per basket; Jerseys, best, at 11 ft)®t 25 
per basket lo. good atNN'Cec. Per basket. Ptsirs. — 
Bartlett, Western, per half bbl, si 756*2 ill; Jersey, 
per hlil, at 8.' 75c 175. 17rapes I2 15e. for np-flvor 
Delaware, per lb; do, Hartford and Champion ai 2®4e. 
per lb. Plums. Egg, up river, per libl, at S i U0® 5 50. 
watermelon* at >1 ®25 per llO. Muskiuel ins at 82 00 
(,t3 03 tor best per bill. 
Fki its. iouko. The quotations are as follows; 
Apples Fancy evaporated, ai 9c; do. choice, at 
do. prime at Sc: fancy North Carolina sliced, at—; 
choice do. at J'-r' Se.; choice Tennessee quarters u( 
w 2e.: State quaru'r* ai .'t. ®3c.: southern sliced prime 
at I'yvJJc. bvaohoe—Peeled North Carolina, choice, 
c fancy, ®—o; do. Georgia, choice, at wile, do. 
prime, -e; unpeeted naiv, s tiJAje, impeded quar¬ 
ter* at c -c. Cherries, pitted, ai i('c. Evaporated 
rasplterrles, at l.x®—c; sun-dried do. 13® l ie. Blackber¬ 
ries—Prime at 8c. 
PHANt;I8.--QUOtatlons are: 5'®c. for.best hand picked; 
4®ttye. for farmers' grades. 
Hav xm> Straw. 1'he following quotations are 
Choice Timothy, old, 8 o® 8 jc; tloou uo, at 706875c; 
medium, av®60c; shipping at 50c; clover mixed, 50 
®60c Straw.—No. t rye, 60®65c; short rye at 40® 
50c. oat, at S0®40e. 
Uops.— State, best, 27®2Se; State, good aud prim*, 
23®25c; State, common. 18@20c; State, old crop, 15® 
23c; Califorula.best 20®23c. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary...fikg 6 13-16 
Strict Ordinary.7 1-16 
Good Ordinary. 8 8 3-16 
8trlct Good Ordinary.. 8 7-16 fi-Ri 
Low .Middling.. .... .8 13-16 9 
Strict Low Middling... 9 1-16 9W 
Middling.946 9 7-16 
GKiod Middling... 9^6 9 13-16 
Strict Good Middling... 9 L5-16 10W 
Middling Fair.If) 5-76 10W 
Fair .1115-16 liyg 
STA'.NED. 
Good Ordinary.6 7-16 I Low Middling.. 
Strict Good Ord. TAg I Middling. 8 11-16 
Vkoetables.—Q uotations arc for- Potatoes.—Long 
Island, rose, tn bulk, per bbl,. $175®2 CO; Jersey, 
rose, per bbt. 81 50; do peerless, per bbl, si 25<®l 37: 
sweet potatoes, Va., yellow, per bbl., 82 0U®2 25; sweet 
potatoes. Va.. yellow. Inferior, per bbl, *1 37®t 75 ; 
sweet potatoes, Va„ red, per bbl, 8i :i7(®l 75. Beans. 
—Long Istano, wax, per bag, 81: do. do.green per bag, 
7V987C. Corn. Jersey, per 100. T5c.f®81 2 •. Cabbages. 
— Flat Duteli. per 100. 83 I1)<®1 00. Cu cumbers. - Long 
Island, per W lOt-vNe, do. pickled, per 1,000, 81 00® 
J 25. Egg plant, Long Island, per hhl, $1 Slluf.l 75. 
Lima beans, per bag, 81 00® 125. Onions.—Potato, 
Jersey, per bbL, 81 75. do. Conn., red. per bbl, 81 25® 
150: do. Orange County, n®l. per bbl, $ 1 25® l 5u ; 
do. S ate anti Western, per bbl, 8175. Peas.—Long 
Island, per bag, 8i'5®2 25, Squash,—Long Island 
yellow, per bbl. 81 00; do. .Jersey, marrow, *1 O0®l 25. 
Tomatoes—Monmouth County, dit box. 15®25c: do. 
Long Island, Acme, per box, 10®H0c; do. Long Island, 
Grant, per box, 15:92tk\ 
Wool.— there is a somewhat, better tone to the 
market, owing to the higher ruling of the Lohdon 
auction sale. Receui sales Include; UO bales Monte 
video In bond, said to Ik- nt l()c. 30.0H* tt X and XX 
Ohio, 34(®X?c; 1U0.GIU ft Territory, 2»o; 16,1101) ft Me¬ 
dium Cnwashed. 30®S3; llt.nfKl ft Montana, 30c; about 
465,900 ft spring Texas. 25c. 7.300 ft. Washed Combing 
Fleece, 9.710 ft Unwashed do, 25.UH Medium Wash,',] 
do, and s.iOu ft Spring Texas, on private terms. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York. Satprday, Sept. 11, 1886. 
Beeves.—C hicago Steor3. 1478 ft, at 85 65; Texans and 
Colorados, 1044 ft, at 84 3a; do, 10.34 ft, at *4 15; do, 1109 
ft, at 81 10: Ohio Steers. 1123 ft. at 85 PI; Virginia do. 
1128 ft. at 81 Nt: do. lull ft; at $1; West Virginia do. 1094 
ft. at 84 25; Chicago Steers. 12K ft. at 85 -til; do. 1193 ft. 
at 85 15; Ohio “Stockers.'' 1067 1b. at $3 £W: do. S80 ft, at 
88 25; Bulls. (035 ft. At 81; Virginia steers. 1214 ft. at. 
85 10; do. 1206 ft.at #5 CIS; Colorado Half-Breeda, 1312 ft. 
at 81 20; do, 113.1 ft. at $5 00; Native CtilCago Steers. 1392 
ft. at 85 15; do. 1311 ft. at 85 21; Texas Steers, 1060 ft, at 
83 55; Colorado do, lir> ft, at 8L do, 1179 ft. At 83 80; 
Kentucky Steers, IMS 8. at 45 22®: do, 1235 ft, at #5 10; 
Texans, 999 ft, at 87 50: do, 1027 ft, at 88 60; Chicago 
Natives, 125o ft. at $5 85; State Bulls, S25 ft, at 2Xsc. 
Calves,—G rnseers, 193 ft, at 2c; do, 214 ft, at 2<kc; 
do, 250 ft, At. 2\ic: Fed Calves, 260ft. at :>4re; do, 196 ft, 
at 40; Veals, IN) ft, at fit®-; Grassers, 180 ft, at IVY'; Ked 
Calves, '206 ft, at 4c; do, ;158 ft, at 3c: Veals, 1 »5 ft, 
at 73®c. 
sheep and l.Asins_Receipts for six days, 40,627 
head against 41,K70 head for the same time last week. 
Kentucky I.aitilw, 7U ft, at 5c; Ohio Sheep, 85 ft, at 4(ac, 
Kansas do, 113 ft, at »140; Kentucky do S3 ft, At 35*c; 
Indiana Sheep, 99 ft. nf 4Wc; Ohio do. 76 ft, *t 83 65; 
Canada Lambs, ?2 ft, at sv.<; ; State laimbs, 57 ft. at 
Site; Indiana do, 63 ft, at 85i*5V: Peunsylvanta do 
mart Shcepi. 65 ft, at 44Jc; State Sheep, 93 ft, At 3qic; 
Canada Immbs, 75 ft, at 8’ 39. 
Hons,—Receipts for six days, 23,947 head against 
2S.2S8 head for the same time last week. Very few on 
sale and none sold before ’Change. Market quoted 
steady at 5}4&556e for Fair to Good Hogs. 
Communications Urcetvkp for the Wesk Ending 
September 11. Ivtfi. 
J. H. FI., apple-' ree d—W. H. L.—X. B.—C, S, J„ plants 
rec'd—E. T, J ,—W L. D . thanks—G. K., plants rec’d— 
P. & O.-H. T. P —A. J. C. & S.-A. & H.-E. L. C.-J. M. 
R., thanks-B. G.N.-T. T. L.-U. 2. C.-M. D S., thanks 
-F. L. P„ apples rec'd—S. ('. S.—C. H. Blnrusbcrry, 
answer by mall—W. H., thanks—O, F.—O. S, C4 —L. L.— 
T. S. W.-M. H. G.—Ben H., Chauks-J. D. A.-W. J B. 
— J. ML— F. s. W.-A. B. T.-A. L.-A. C. C.-M. J.-C.VV. 
M.-P. J. B.-S. C. B -L. n. IL—51. D. S.-S. C. S.-C.W. 
M.-O S. P.—IJ. H.-Ed. R. Jl.-M. J.-L. W. B.-N. .1. P. 
-J. 51.—F. S. W.-E. L. ('.—S. C. 8—L. D. A.—I.. L.—F. 
P. S. S.-U. S.G. Me.—O. 8. C.-J. M. H.—O. B. P.-J. 
E. S.-Js. R.-H. n.-A. R.-R. S. C.—J. D. U. B.. thanks 
—P. H. J.—E. It.—A. G. C.— G. W. C., nianv thanks—P. 
I. .-S. A R.-E. T. H. S.-.T. T. M.-T. H ft.-A. D.—W 
II. S.-H. S.-E.S. G.—C S. P.- Vdah-F, D. C.—A. G. 
M., thanks—G. H.-D. M. A. S. McF.-T. n. W.—D. S. 
G. -T. D. B.-J. C. H.—S, \V. H.-G. J. B.-S. W. H.—IV. 
H. 51.- K. H. t .- V. D. B.-TJ. S. G.-L. H. W.—S. W. O. 
-R. R.V. H,—A. G. M.-F. L. G.-A. W. D.—T. C.-G. D. 
-G. M.S.-C. A. G.-W. B. R.-J. F. S.-C. B. B.-J. R. 
H.-C. A. B.-C. H.-E. L. H.-G. E- 51 
8END TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS 
for Circular giving Important advice about- ship* 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1345. 
No. 479 W ashington St., .New York City. 
To Fruit Raisers.. -We can furnish a limited 
quantity of our New "Crown Fruit Pickers" for this 
harvest Order promptly, enclosing #150. Write 
plainly, giving nearest express orttee. This is a new 
Invention; gathers fruit rapidly that cannot be reached 
by hand an.! deposits in the basket without a bruise. 
It will save its cost lu one day. Address 
E. 1). NORTON, Yorkshire Centre, N. Y. 
THE “COMMON SENSE” MILK PAIL. 
This Is the 
only’ perfect 
Pail made.— 
There are no 
seams Jn the 
front to catch 
the dirt. It has 
it perfectly fit 
ling strainer, 
which can be 
Instantly re¬ 
moved, so that 
every part of 
the pail may 
be quickly and 
thoroughly 
cleaned. 
Extra strain- 
patented. era pan be ob¬ 
tained at any time. 
The Pall ts made from heavy XX tin. and is In all 
respects the best in ihe world. 
Send for special circular. Agents wanted. 
MILKING TUBES. 
FOR 5I1LKTNO COW'S W'lTn SORE TEATS. 
This Is the best Tube In the market. Sent, post 
? ald to any address, on receipt of price One 
ube. 25 cents; Five Tubes, sl.UO. Send for spe¬ 
cial circulars to 
BARTLETT Sc DOW, 
LOWELL, MASS. 
Please mention this paper. 
JONES 
yy-F! 
PAYS the FREIGHT 
Ton Wagon -Scal«\s, 
Iron Strcl Kenritigs, Brass 
Tare Ream and Roam Boy for 
S6O. 
Eeerr tire Scale. Fur free price list 
oietfiirm thi-> jmicr and address 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 
BINGHAMTON. N. Y. 
n 10 cts for printing your address under “Si- 
iyXiiV.1 T xvatioss Wasted" in 50.004) Heralds 
to be mailed to employers, ate., In need of Clerks, 
Agents, tlay laborers, ice. 1 
SMITH, Phila, Pa. 
oopy to you free. LCM 
LION CUTTER. 
THE BEST 
Enallage A' Fod¬ 
der Cotter made. 
Also GALE’S CYL¬ 
INDER and LEVER 
CUTTER. We make 
besides, the old and 
popular self sharp¬ 
ening 
FRED CUTTER 
For full description 
send for Illustrated 
Circulars and Price 
List. Address 
The BELCHER <Sr TAYI.OIt Agricultural 
Tool Co. (Box 751. Chicopee Falla, Muss. 
IMPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS. 
Safety steam Engines,, best Railway and Lever Horse 
Powers, Threshing Machines, Straw tnv-serving Thresh¬ 
ers, Disc and Spring Tooth Harrows. Eagle Sulky 
Horse Rakes, Cultivators. Feed 5! tils. Feed Steamers, 
Groin Seeders Corn Plant, rs. Flows. Flow Sulkies. Hay 
Presses. &e.. Ac. Established 1330. Send for catalogue 
WHEELER & MELII K CO.. Albany, N. Y 
MAGIC LANTERNS-! 
I Wl AND STEREOPTICONS 
FOR PUBLIC, SUNDAYSCHOOL & HOVE EXHIBITIONS 
I/ICUIC Ulnsrratiiig Ifin page Ulna. COCC 
11L V* O all Subjects I aU Catalogue. r n 11 
C.T. MILLIGAN phIladI'lph ? a . 
GEM-e SOUTH 
THE BE?»T VERTICAL MILL. 
IRON AND STEEL FRAME. 
FRENCH BUHRS. 
Neal- Durable, Compact. 
Write for Descriptive Circu¬ 
lar. 51ention this paper. 
Straub Machinery Co., 
Cincinnati, O. 
Is the best generat purpose wire fence In use. It Is a strong net-work withont barbs. Don’t 
Injure stock, Ii will turn dogs, pigs, sheep and poultry. 11s well ns horses and cattle. The best fence 
for Farms. Gardens, shock Ranges and Railroads. Very neat, pretty styles tor laiwns. - irk- School- 
lots and cemeteries. Covens! with rust proof paint, or made d galvanized wire, as preferred. It will 
last a life-time, ft Is better than boards nr barbed ® Ire i u every respect. Give it a fair trial; it will 
wear Itself into favor. The Sedgwick Uni os made of wrought-iron pipe and steel w ire. defy all 
competition Iti lightness, neatness, aircnftnand durability. Wo make the beat, cheapest and easiest 
working nil-iron automatic or mrlf-oprning entr, and the neatest cheap iron fences now made. 
The best Wire Stretcher, Cutting I’llerv und Post Augers. For prices-and. particulars ask 
Hardware Dealers, or address, mentioning paper. 
SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, Ind. 
EDWARD BUTTON. Ezuirero Agent. 300 Market St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 
THE 
SCIENTIFIC CRINOING MILL 
THE BEST MILL ON EARTH 
For Grinding Ear Corn, Shelled Corn, Oats and all 
Small Crain. Each set Plates guaranteed to grind 
5000 to 8000 Bushels before wearing out. 
E FOOS MANUFACTURING CO., Springfield. 0. 
