cent, in New Jersey and 3 per cent, in New 
England, but a decrease of 71 per cent, iu 
Wisconsin. 
Cranberry picking on the lower part of Cape 
Cod will begin iu a few days. Very few new 
bogs have been put in the past year, ow 
ing to the discouraging effect of poor sales last 
season. The crop is fully up to the average, 
and the fruit is well colored. 
Reports to the New England Homestead 
from the principal onion-growing sections of 
the country indicate a short crop and higher 
prices. This is true not only in New England, 
but in the onion fields of New York .State and 
the West. The prices bo farmers are GO cents 
to $1 per bushel, but the demand is moderate¬ 
ly active aud growers are disposed to hold fox- 
higher prices. The crop iu Michigau, Iowa, 
Wisconsin and throughout the West generally 
is very short, and, instead of Western compe¬ 
tition, the probabilities are that Eastern 
onions will be shipped West before Spring. 
The oniou seed crop is good. 
Reports from several counties in the cotton 
belt of Texas tell of the dxsasti-ous result to 
open cotton of the late heavy continuous rains; 
also of considerable damage resulting from the 
cotton worm, which is ravaging Washington 
and neighooriug counties, it. is nelievwl bunt 
largo quantities of cotton have been whipped 
out and damaged by rains. 
Hog packing operations in the West during 
the week nave been large, but did not. reach the 
proportions of the preceding week; the total 
number packed at all points was 140,000 
against ITo.OUO the preceding week, and 105, 
000 tor the corresponding week last year, mak¬ 
ing the aggregate Lor the season since March 1, 
4,7GU,0U0 which compares with 4,035,000 dur¬ 
ing the corresponding time last year, showing 
an increase ol' 725,000, and bringing the total 
since November 1, up to 505,000 in excess of 
last year. 
The French requirements of foreign wheat 
are now put ut TU.UUO.UUU bushels, as there L-. a 
further shrinkage of fl ve to 10 per eeut. in homo- 
grown wheat owing to poor quality tor mill¬ 
ing. The present depression in prices is at¬ 
tributed there to heavy arrivals and the large 
delivery by needy formers. 
A cablegram to De Long Mayer & Co., of 
this city, Wednesday, says American apples 
had advanced 2-1 cents a barrel all arouud ut 
Liverpool. At Glasgow, Greenings brought 
from $2.04 to $3.13, and bald wins $2.40 to &3.8S 
per barrel. 
The wool market continues very strong, as 
manufacturers are buying with mors freedom. 
The quarterly reports of visible gram aud 
flour blocks show heavy increases since July, 
and indicate that both wheat and coin have 
been rapidly marketed. Tne September cot¬ 
ton report announces a moderate improvement 
in condition, owing to favoring weather. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday", October. 25, 1886 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is %c. lower; No. 
2 Spring, Kc. lower. Corn, .' 4 'c. lower. (Juts, 
steady. Rye, unchanged, barley, l.‘ 4 c. low¬ 
er. Flaxseed, 4)£c. lower. Pork. 45c. lower. 
Cattle, from 5c. to 25c. lower. Hogs, about 
4t)e. lower all round. Sheep, Natives and 
Western, 20c. to 25c. higher; Texans, steady; 
lambs, about tne same. 
Wheat. Active: Sales ranged t Sc pi., 7V4* 4.73)46; 
October, November, MM, ai.ljgc; May, K3}*C; 
No. c Spring, 73)*c. Con* -Firm, c«*u, .ne-tV. Septem¬ 
ber, Sikji. vsuMiO! October, 3rt>vju3»)4c, November, Mm-« 
38)tc; Muy, I3>u-i»lJ)4e. u*t'. Dull; Sales ranged: No. 
2 Cash, •Aij^k.iVje. ucuibor, November, v 
26Mjc; M iv, Sl)q >*3) ge. Ktk.-vmIci; No. A 49»4c. tUti- 
lei. Quiet; No. V. 50ViC. Flax ,kkd. - No. 1, 41 "be 
1 0l‘q. .ilr.-.- Point, -steady; .Soil's ruugeil: Casa, 45 
@49 it.’, September, SH Ai; October. «u ■ > o . 0; 
November, s.i JU-vs-i wit- uitu.—-ni.-s ranged: Gash, 
$5 96 September. $5 (Mt-Di 40; Ociobor, *5 so gain U0. 
Short ltib». - Steady; Cash, *6 7a. liuxed Meat.-. Dry 
salted HhoulderN, 4a**'>; short clour sides. Ittn7 la, 
CaTTUi.— shipping steels, ti Klava; sioetters ami (eed- 
ers, <2 (Ai -c t M . cows, balls and mixed *1 .5^3 85; 
built, 44 23.4,8150; through Textk» cattle, strong; envoi, 
♦2fcj2 5t); steor*. aiBXtSSDO; w exu ru rumo rs, stettdv; 
natives aud half broods, 42 7a<*405; cows, 44 4tAgi2 90; 
Wlitierod Texans, 4:1.418 4i. hogs.-R ougn ana mix¬ 
ed, *8 83; packing aud shipping, 41 10.-.11 65, tight 
weight*, 48 fit)*4 45; skip* 4% OwiK 35. ShxKr. -Mar¬ 
ket steady; Nailvos. S-4 2.VaH 23 Western, *3 4tKa4 liO, 
Texaus, 44 HJ.-tJJ 111; buuibs, S I lKLi-1 it). 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices lust- 
week, No. 2 Red is steady. Corn, No. 2 
mixed, 1 Ye. lower. Oats, 1 >gc. higher. Rye, 
>£e. higher. Butter, Ic. higher. Flaxseed, 
5c. lower. Pork, 25c. lower. Cuttle, some¬ 
what lower. Hogs, from 5c. to 15c. lower. 
Sheep, steady for ordinary sorts; hoc. lower 
for best, us tne quality of those iu the market 
are uot so good. 
Whkat. No. 2 Red. Cash, 73-q a Itqp-; October, 73)4 
@74)4o; November, ?5%.£ 1694c; May. 76>f-i77'ho. coun. 
—Fairly active; No., mixed,('ash. viik c.tiMc. October, 
3Wqe: November, 3*)iD&VHie, May. IP)*alOno. Oaim. 
Firm; No, 2 mixed, 26‘qe. Oelober, 46 qe, November, 
274(je.; May, -ibTjfcc. Kvk. steady at 48c- lum.iiv,— 
Steady; at tU^IDo, acconlliig to quality- Hay.- Ac¬ 
tive ami Itrin; prairie, 44ivl050: Tlmouiy, 411 -vldro. 
Buttrii. Kirin; Dreamery, 22 ih> 2VI dairy,lu.D.’le. Kuos, 
steady at. W)4c. Flaxakku, weak at 41 iW, Wool:— 
Quiet, but Unit: medium doming at 22j<20v-" Comb¬ 
ing, 41 a&Mqi'- low and coarse, la,p2-e; Hue light, 40 y 
25c; heavy, 16.cWlo; black. l?a.38c, Pugg, Jle. I,aud, 
$5aOe. Ht'LKMEAr-,.—Nearly si<«dy; boxed lots. Ions 
clear ami abort rti», b, aliuri clear, 4, u’[4 Bacon 
firm; long dour, f.-t Gii.Lie. suort ribs, me; 
short olear ; W)si7.73o. i>am* steady at 1. -Uv^o. Cat- 
Tt.K.-Market steady; Good to Chalet- Native Shipping 
Steers, *1 A/wl 85, Common to I'Ytir, $3 NJi-Ol U0; Texas 
KrudeN.il (5! - t wi. lions. llarkt-i weak; butchers and 
choleo heavy. $4 304)4 8.1, PacKlng, at »l ?h'«4 61); 
LiKhts, 4110,1k! 13. Mk». $4 60(g)4 00. SUKKr. — Market 
steady ut $2 lKk,v-'i 85. 
BosruN. Herr KB. — Receipts for the week, 17,till 
tubs, 70S boxes; lo>t week, 18,1011 tubs, ,0 boxes, lix 
ports Ibis week, 7,0)8 n.; I ist week. 2,9:1:' to. Nonheru 
creamery, extra, 46i-j)'4>c; do. Srsls, 41 12 -0; Western 
creamery, extra, '45 da-.; do. flrsti, 28 .'i2te. uo.ehotee. 
l'Jta.’l, dairy. Frauklm t'oimty, 11 uw-t. ria2'4o; gtanl to 
choice, 111iiAkt.i Vermont extra. liMj-ilSe; Noilheru, 
choice, n, a)17e; do. fair to good, Itu. k>o., Westeru 
dairy, cootl to choice, 12Aide; Imitation creamery, 
extra, l-l^lSc; ladle packed, ehoiei- li ■» 12c do. fair to 
KOod, 11:41 Ic. HK.iVs. lteeelpis for the week, 1,273 bbls; 
last week. 1,477 bbls. Unuictt pea. Northern huml 
picked 41 75,-gl 45 per blisItr-J , do. do. New York, 
choice, baud picked, 41 Ou-si itt. do. do. summed, 41 5o 
@1 N3; medium choice, Uand-pluked, 41 OOtvi 33: do 
choice screened, 1 15,VI 80; t t-llow Kyes, eluilee, *1 5(1 
(all fXI; do. dal, rl 45,-in Mt; Red Kidneys, 41 75. Diirdsk. 
—New Y’otk extra,lASillu: do. good to choice, sq,alle; 
do. common, tDiSe; Vcrmoui extra, U.s,llc; good to 
choice, 8ii£ito; cmumoii, 8 -«8c; Westeru extra, IDSnOO I Ic. 
do. tine, 10-tlOc ; eouimou, 4/tt*e. Sage, extra, HM0: 
Eoos.—Receipts for the week, 8 boxes, 13 bbls, l>,D81 
cases; lust, week, 15 boxes, 32 bbls, 7‘I!R() cases. There 
has been an upward tendency, with a good demand 
for all kinds of choice lots or eggs. Eastern extras are 
very source and In demand at full prljes. Near-by 
aud cape, 22c. per doz Eastern extras, 21c; Aroostook 
County, l:)a2Uc; New York and Vermont, vllftAlc; 
Western, 15 417c, HrtrvlnclaJ, 1:1^200. rt4 v anoStbaw. 
—Choice hay, sik&IB per ion; fair, ordinary, 
$14-,t,13| Due. $l3i.pll>; Swale uuy. $ltk«U< poor, klUiyi 
13 50; Wt-sU-rn cDoicc. $1 *«i 17; do. fair >0 good, $13 i<4 
14 50. Rye straw, $lli:«,17; do. do. machine, $124011. 
Oat straw, SCglo. Pc/iator-s.—T here has been a liber¬ 
al supply of potatoes and stocks continue to accumu¬ 
late. Bweo iu good demand aud prices steady . Eurly 
Rose, 50.<i8>3e; Beauty of Hebron, 5oi<a63c. Sweet Po¬ 
tatoes—Virginia Yellow, 41 75(g)2 50 per bbl; .Tersoy, 
$2 75(<s3 00 per bbl. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yortu. Saturday, October 2,1838. 
Stateokthb JlAttKEr.- vs compared with casri uriees 
lost weclc, dour U ,5c. lower, ungraded Red wheal 
3c. to 4c. lower; Nil. 3 Red Id. higher; No. 2 Red USc. 
higher. Corn, Ungraded .Mixed, ‘Me, lower; No. 3c. 
lower. Oats, steady. Pork, 25c, lower. Butler, lc. to 
i.Mjc. hlglu-r. Cheese, }*c. higher. Eggs, lc. higher. 
Kruit and vegetables steady. 
rLoint, feed and Mkai. klouk-Q uotations Kino 
$1 Hii.3,2 <-5; Superllne, J2 85:0i290; Extra No. j, 42 Mkjj 
3 15; Good 10 r Aacy Kxiru State, $,-> dhigd 7b; Com¬ 
mon to Good Extra Wesrorn, 42 6b *8 71); Good to 
Choice Extra Westeru, *:< Sd-vAGl; Common to Fair 
Extra Onto, $2 7lhp8 75, Good. 48 sd.r.i A); Good to 
Choice, 4i 25(*175; Common Extra Minnesota. $2 6b,a 
8 111; Clear, S3 till I d); Rye Mixture, 43 >V(,4 1)0; 
Straight. 41S5(®4 50; Patent 44 fif»3)4 80; Rakers' Extra, 
$3 3U(.<ii 00. st. Louis common to Fair Extra, 82 6 
,1 65 H air to Good, 48 )ll:«4 50; Good to Very Choice, 
$4 55«fl5oo, latter an extreme, patent Winter Wheat 
Extra. 41 5t)a I 55 , Uy Mill Extra lor West tmlli-j,, 
41 45(g),153, latter in new pkgs.; south America, St mvx 
i 7u. xn rmui.s I' LOlm.- Common to Fair Extra ut 
$3'45;<i3H5, and Fair io Choice. $3&ii®siXi. rvk flock. 
—snperlluc, *3 2h .3 411, Coit.s Micai.. Steady; Yellow 
Western, uuoted at 41 N)-U4 75- and Rraudywiur at. 
44 Sh.gi2 -)5. Hi eK wiikat I'loc ii Quoted $2 25. 
Kiciui. ID Hi, quoted at tifi*Ui)*tr, GO lb, at Wk-pCJ^c; 80 
is, at 70®72,tiic; IW) m at Sa-ysAe sharps, at lEc.t»$l u»), 
Rye Feed ui 73(gk77&c. screeulngs at 4>3«75c. 
Giiai.n. -WB«r. No. Chicago ui 83tftC; No. 2 Spring' 
?.)C; Ungraded 51 llwauki-e, Uugraded lied, itkgi 
48c. No, 8 Red. «2)* ttRlMjc; No. 2 Bed, ait«H4J^; No. 1 
Keii, 3t»ie: Nu.'4 lied, for September, “tdTgC; do. Octo¬ 
ber, si ejS d.p:. dt-. fur November. -f)M -t K .e; do. for De¬ 
cember. si •$ iHga^o: do lor Jamrnry, Ssq aSCJ-sc; do. tor 
May, ui’s-URic; do. tor June, WJH>*«• ' oun.- un¬ 
graded hoc; Mixed, I'-Mj -jiiiC; No. 3, t-ikje; No. 2, 46?4Ct 
No. 2 for October, J64)»-',ICtxc; do. for November. IS131 
t8qe.; do. t'-r December, ls.; M ,-i43;k,e; do for May, MJhc. 
OAfs.-No. 3, :dc; do. White, Ck,-; No. 2,I4^c; do. 
White, 85\le; Western Mixed, 3 t^gtSdC. do. White. 35 
G/illUu; VV aim Slate. 30ts-3.3754c- No. 2 for October, 
3111 -v815(.c; do. for November. 3254!i*32t4C; do, for De¬ 
cember. 33J4 o-tSHc; do. Jlajr, 
i'iiov tsio.Ns. — I'ouk.- 'lest,, quote«l at 410 2-5-«id 50 for 
Old and 411 G)4£ll 25 for New; $H tor burully Mens; 
4115030J.5 V) for 1 dear Rack, and l"50 for Extra Prime. 
BEK*. - Extra India Mess 411 50*18: Kxmi Mess. In bar¬ 
rets, $7 JU.31S. bucket, *8; Plate. *7 2t:c4s ci'T .Meats.- 
Tickled Bellies. 14 tt avc-r.ige. 7l'lekled Shoulders. 
1,14c ; Green Hams, 1- 11 average. Sc; Oily Pickled 
Suouldera. O-oiiJae; smoked Shoumers. 7;*e. Pickled 
Hams, lu'-v, ,'.t.,SilloKed Hams. VWikilWi, MlPPLIi*.— 
Long Clear In New York, 7Vtc; at West, Long Clear, 
0>4Ca Sliori Uh-ar, To. Drk^kd Hogs, city ilcnvy to 
Light ai '-'s-i)'2tc. Pigs, li-vp 1 . l.Aho. October, 6,2741 
6.3.5c : November, 6.2e-‘.8.4sc , December, 6.25,46.••00 ; 
January, nt 6.8luc6.8Ue; lu-tiruary 6.12c: March, 6.18c; 
City Steam, h. 40; He lined, lk‘J.i; Continent, 7.50. 
Hlttek —Creamery—swic Dairy, pall, choice, 26c: 
hulf-l)rKlu aib-. about pfltue, 2l,i2oc; half flrklns, 
tubs, good, 21 3,22c; half-ill Kins cObUUun, l7i,j)18e: Welsh 
tubs, best. 22 3)43e; do. do. prime. AV-iilc. Dairy Hr- 
kins, best. *48e: do. do prime, 22 q 43. Western imlm- 
itou Jreamery. best, 11-'.I6e. Imitation creamery, fair 
and good, 11 .tin. Dairy, line, lV-Du; do common. 12® 
1 4® 13c; Factory, poor. Ha&oelVe. 
Chkesb.— state factory, fancy, September-, n%ft3>12c; 
do. do. beat, colored August, ll'-ie: de do. white, Au¬ 
gust, 11V’ do, do, good nau tine, 10J.j 1 lie; da, do, fair, 
Ht43.De do.clo,common, ^gtiUc; uhto factory, fine, 
flat, UXGtOXo; State factory, ulght skims 7u»3c. 
Eads.—Stale, 2 ll v <22c Ohio and other choice lots 
20M6421C, Western bi-Sl, 20 l ^-i2le; do. held lots, lD.tfidjI 
2Uc; CaiUullAtt, 2h;' 2l^e; ilo. lair held lots, lO®URiiC. 
Poct-Titv.— live.— Chickens, per n>, at UVelSe; fowls, 
near-by lorn, ptr tb, al 12c.; fowls, Western lots, per 
», at 1101.11141: fowls southern loi*. |H-r It, at lORygllc; 
rurkeyn, t er a at In® 13c. ducks, western pet pair at BO 
®;«c ; geese, westeru, per pair, at $1.2Va)1.80 
PoCLThY.—Datk-sEP. -Turkeys, per pound, at n® 
lie.; Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
17iit —c.; du. western, per ft, at I2al3c; fowls, eennsyl- 
vahla, prime, per ft, .MyjUo-, do western, per ft. at 
12 ®) 3d. 
Kupits. —Knicnr.—QnotAtlons: Pears.-Bartlett, per 
keg, at 42 '62 75; do, up river per bbl, at 46 -6 j-j; Seckel 
per bbl, ut $3*175; Sheldon, per bbJ, at $3 2V#3 !5. 
Atiplec,. Uravenstctn per bbl, ut42GVu2W, Malden 
Blush, per bbl., at t'i IfM'i 5li; tsmimon varieties ut$l 
t- 17.‘i per bbl. I'eaehes. - Jerseys, bes-, at si 2vu»i 50 
per basket; do. good At 7ic-'«41, do. plain at 40i:tt«e. 
per bosket. Urapes, Ba7c. for up river Delaware, per 
ft. Plums.—6-o3e. pet iiuatxfur Qufickenhojo-. 4250® 
8 Oi) for Lombard; A'gisas At) per bbl, for green gage; 
42 50.,Gl id per bbl, for Damson. Watermelons ui 41S 
(i*'4.5 per 1IM. Bluskmelons at $A*2 50 lor best per bbl. 
Kaerrs. Dm kp.- -The quotatioha are as follows. 
Apples Fancy evaporated. ■•-■!••. do. choice, at a® 
CM: do. Teuuessei quarters m ; Vt-ii ie; do. State Hllced 
ut 4!<t'-l'4Rjo, southern sliced prime at 2wa3o. Peaches— 
Norm Carolina, pisded choice new. II 14c. fancy, 12L 
Ml.tc; do, Georgia, choice, at lie; do. do, prime, fancy, 
new, D:-,10k|C. do, Di l iWure, evaporao'-i. peeled, 25(4 
28c; do, do, u.', impeded uew, ^Rj-oisqie, uo, Georgia 
new, Udv-dle. Cherrie*. pined, at IbislOVue. Evapo¬ 
rated raspberries, l lk ^isc; sun dried do. Do. Blade- 
berries—Prime u 1 naSJ^c. 
Pkaxi-ts. Qdoianuus tire: 5!n'c. for.best hand-picked; 
1'.-K*V»c. for rArmyrx' grades. 
Hay and Straw. The general tone Is a steady 
one, though trading Is rather light. Hay, Choice Tim ■ 
oih>, sOtWic: No. 1 do, 7iLj).5c; No. 2 do. MkwHT; Clover 
Mixed, Vd-s5'>c; clover, Ihafi -c; shipping ut 50c; prairie, 
10",45c, sail meadow, HJ.«.4-5c. Straw.-Loug rye, 55 
(-«00c; short rye at 88®45c. oat. at SjutlOe; wheat 25 
01)33. 
Cotton,— The quotations, according to the American 
classlticailon, are as rollows: 
New Orleaus. 
Uplands. 
Ordinary ... ... 
strict Ordluary.7 5-16 
Good Ordluary. .8)4 
strict Good ordinary.. 8 11-16 
Low Middling.. .... 9 1-16 
Strict L-nv Middling... 9 5-16 
Middling .9 
Good Middling. 
Strict Good Middling...10 3-16 
Middling Fair.10 9-16 
Fair.11 3 16 
ATAtNKD. 
and Gulf. 
6 1-16 
8^7-16 
IS 
9)5 
9 11-16 
10 1-16 
U>>4 
10M 
Texas. 
6 1-16 
1^7-16 
» 
rltt 
10 1-16 
lt« 
l"-\t 
11« 
Good Ordluary.ft 11-16 | Low Middling.8 8-16 
Strict UocmI Ord. !)k I Middling . 8 13-16 
Vboetaolbs.—Q tiomcious are for; Potatoe.,.— Long 
Uland. rose, in bulk, jmr bbl., $1 756(2 ill; Jersey, 
Queen, pet- bbl. 41 5d.vl i5; State, #1 37 -1 62c do Bur¬ 
bank, si 62*187; Jersey, peerless, per bbl, SI 4V.tt Ml; 
sweet potutoes, Vu., yellow, per bbL, 81 51*1 T; sweet 
point ova, Vu„ yellow, Inferior, per bbl, % 1 iXk* 1 25 ; 
Corn Jersey, per me, si 0.)^l 2•. Cabbage- Flat 
Dutch, per HO, $3 ?ii,{3 25. Cue umbo 1^. - Ploklea, per 
l.UlM, J5c. l 41 2'-. lU'gpl.uu. Long Island, per obi. 51 75 
m 200. Lima beaus, iier bag, 4UAM-125, Onions.— 
Conn., red, per bbl, si 30* 1 ,6 ; do. Orange County, 
rod, tier bbl, 41 MM I 75. Squash. -Marrow, per bbl, 
41 UO13.1 £5; do. Hubbard, per bbl, 4125(3)187. Toma¬ 
toes—Loug Island, per box. 30:-4*0c. 
♦ ♦ ♦- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Nkw You*. Saturdat, Oct. 2. IS>6. 
Hekves.—K entucky -.leers, 1312 t6. average at 44 81) 
per 100 ft; Oxen and Rough Steers. 1 7)' ft. at $1 30; Chi¬ 
cago moers, 1-10)1 ft, at $5 lu; do, 1270 ft, at $3 U5-, Vir¬ 
ginia sleets and cows. 1069 ft. at 4) 30; Ohio steers, 
heifers and cows mixed, 1U20 16, ut 43 15; state bulls, 
761 ft. III *2 45; do, 886 ft. at at 41' Stags, WOO ft, ui *3 25; 
Ti'xjuvs, li/JS ft, Avat'agv, $3 75; per Ulu ft. do, 1(W7 ft, at 
$3 70; Colorado Steers, 1189 ft.al $2 90; do, 1125 ft. at 
44 1); Indiana, do, W'.W ft al $ 115; Kentucky do. 1421 ft, 
at $5 05; Colorado Half breeds, H0*2 ft. avarage, at 
$-1 96; Illinois Steers, 1291 ft, ut 41 40; do, 1261 ft At $4 55; 
Kentucky Steers, 1,250 16, at *4 40; Indiana do. 1218 ft 
at #1 40; West Virginia do, 1269 ft. at 84 80; Ox 1660 ft- 
at S3 75: do, 1240 ft, at *3 40; Dry Cows, 676 ft, at S3- 
Ohio steer, 1330 tb, at *5 20; do, 1327 ft, at, *5 10: do 1399 
at 85 05: State do. 1280 ft, at 81 50; Kentucky do. 4413 ft, 
at 9522)6. do. at 1302 ft, at 41 70; Colorado Ilalf-Breeds, 
1214 ft, at $135; du, 1151 ft, at 44 65; Nuilve steers; 1188 
ft, at $1 40; Kansas nalf-Breeds, 1277 ft, at $1 10 
Calves.- Yearlings, 490 ft, at, 2tec; Veals, 1.83 ft, at 
6)(C; Fed Calves, 253 16, at 5c, Veals, 155 16,at 5c.: do 240 
n-, at 6c; Grajsers. :W, ft. at 3c: Fed Calves, 461 ft, ut 
3)$c; do, 837 ft, at lHo; Veals, 212 ft. at 5c. 
suicitp and Lambs.—R eceipt:) for -lx days. 37,943 
head against li.*)* head for the same tune last week. 
Stnp- Sheep, 103 ft. at lo; Westeru do, 94 ft. 446ci do. 
JO; Canada Lambs. 71 ft. '"He. do, “1 ft, 576c; do, 
85 ft, 1; ■ •:•>. ; :i. 45 .0 do, i;:i it., v; K .-. North'rn 
Canada Lambs. 75 ft, $5 70; Canada do, 77 ft, 45 90; 
State Sheep *3 16, 4c; State Lambs, 53 ft. So; do, 76 ft, 
S9fcC: State Sheep, 81 ft, le: State Sheep and Lambs, 58 
ft, Die; Ohio sheep, 101 16. Sir do, 92 ft, 4-Vc; Kentucky 
do. 99 lb. 4)40: do. Lambs. To »*, 5 : qot Ohio do, 68 ft, riO-qc; 
Teunsylvanla Lambs, 64 ft $5 80; Kentucky Sheep, 91 
ft, 4Me; Ohio do, 76 ft. «3 95. 
H008.—Receipts for six days, 37.194 head against 
32,01 1 head ror the corresponding time last week. 
State Hogs, 112 ft, 45 10; do, 127 ft, $S; Pennsylvania do, 
416 ft. 45; Roughs, 368 ft. 41. 
CWILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR. JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
If used In proper quantities, It will 
1, Prevent Disease; 
2. Arrest Disease; 
a. Pay for itself with the increased pork it 
will put upon the hogs. 
[None Genuine without this Trade Mark.! 
f« the only Practical Preventive of the so- 
called Swine Plague. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
S. H. & E. II. FROST, 
100 PARA PLACE, J*. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irving National Bank. etc. 
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN 
CATTJLF SALE 
POST PO NED. 
PLACE OF SALE CHANGED. 
Owing to the excitement about pleuro-pneumonia 
at Chicago, the Auction .Sale of Mir. F. G. Babcock’s 
Herd of IIOLSTEIN-FKTESIA N CATTLE has been aban¬ 
doned at that polut. The cattle will not be sent to 
Chicago, hut are being forwarded front Kansas direct¬ 
ly to New York, where they will be sold. 
WEDNE8DA V and THURSDAY, Oct. 20 
and 21,1881), 
Commencing each day at TEN o’clock, at the 
American IInr«e Exchange 
LIMITED, 
BROADWAY and oOlh Street , Hew York. 
Persons who have received Catalogues and Litho¬ 
graphs of this Herd will please mark thereon the 
change of place and dates of sale above-mentioned. In 
order to avoid confusion. 
Money Furnished to luy these Cattle. 
While the terms of sale will he cash, the Bask of 
Hornellsvu-LE, Hornellsvllle. N. Y.. of which Mr. F. 
G. Babcock Is President, will have a representative at 
the sale from whom responsible buyers desiring loans 
al two to six months, to apply inwards their purchases, 
can secure the same at 6 per cent, per annum on their 
notes payable at Bank. 
For Catalogues, etc., address 
PETEK h EL LOG (7 Sc CO., 
107 John Street, New York. 
POULTRY SUPPLBES. 
Fresh Ground Beef Scraps. Granulated Bone and line 
Bone .Meal, Oyster shells, etc. 
Send for circulars and samples. 
O. A. KAKTLETT, 
WORCESTER, 51 ASS. 
HORTHAND bV 
| ituations Procured; 
end for circular. \V. 1 
Writing thoroughly taught 
by mail or pcrsonaUy. 
red nil pupils wheu competent. 
W . G. Chalice, Oswego, N.Y. 
FOlt SALE. CHEAP. 
Grade Perclieroii Horses & Colts. 
E. A. HESELTINK, 
Ilornellaville, Steuben Co., N T . Y. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
In my Remedy, 1 make the following offer: 
I will insure herds of swine of not less than 
one hundred iu uumber against disease, at a 
small fee per head, provided they are led my 
Remedy under my direction, and prove upon 
examination prior to contract that they are in 
a healthy condition, and neither inbred, close- 
bred, or the progeny of such. 
What is saip ok the Remedy. 
“It has stopped the hogs (lying anil improved their 
appetite.”—F. C. Oot,t>sBOBOCc;n, r.aston, Std. 
“Have used the remedy with success.D. G. Bar¬ 
ber. Easton. Md. 
This medicine has been thoroghly tested and its me¬ 
rits established on th«- eastern shore."—Record and 
Gazette. Focomoke, Md. 
"I will not be without Haa-fa Hog Remedy If tt costs 
three times the present price."—JOHN Castin, Grant 
City, Mo. 
"We would not risk feeding a pen of hogs without 
the remedy."— White A Co , Glbsonlon. Va. 
"I would uot think of raising hogs without it.”—J. 
31. Ells worth, Mart Ins v Ult-. Wls. 
“It gives satisfaction every time."—J. G. Bartlett 
4 Son, Suscook, v. Vi. 
"It has never failed to arrest the disease yet. ’—Jones 
& MltSs elmaN. -St Earls. U. 
"I have sold over 42,IMJ worth, and am pleased to 
say that It has given good satisfaction."— Melle Wil¬ 
liams, Druggist, Taylorvllle, 111. 
The Remedy can be procured of all druggists, or 
from my laboratory, upon receipt of price. 
Prices, S'j.oO. S1 ’J5.ar.il 50 cents per package. 
25 pound cans, 919.50. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S., 
Member of Indiana State Veterinary Med. 
Association, 
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA. 
K fard Harrison 
>Zj CO., 
ol IT A UK I SON’S 
> III lilt STONE 
Ami FLOURING 
l fcuc* s^itl varieties for 
F\'*tM'w»in£ p re fit capao- 
dry Mill warranted lo 
do j«»t what we claim 
Write for our r.cvr Ulus. 
ipor. The Edw. Harrison 
reo.CV.. of Columbus. G. 
Rrinri y cur own ^one r 
UIIIIU Ov»ter Shelly 
GR UIAM Flour and Corn 
lu the S-3 II^YTVID MILD 
(F. WlLion’s Patent). l‘H> per 
cent, more made in keeping poul¬ 
try. Also POWER MILLS and FARM 
FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent 
on application. WILSON BROS., Eaxton, Pa. 
NSW CIDER MACHINERY 
u = s -a 
s 2fcg a 
1 5^ 
a C 5 
« v- 3 
*£ < - 
= Z 3 
2 a 5 
= w J 
5 « ® 
« K 'A 
InsectFdwder* 
■ ..Tg • -1 A pure CalifurnM pro- 
^ duct ion, an inf.iUille 
^ exterminator of R'jach* 
hugs. Flies, Fleas, Mos- 
. qutiocs, Ants, Moths, 
ta -C-D T)% an< * mi fact all insect 
-r^ * iy pests of the household, 
INSECT EXTERMINATOR rKtSl 
-— to animal and plant 
'** 4 . ' life as it is destructive 
v to that of the insects. 
■ —- - — - -r powdered blossoms of 
a California grown flower and absolutely contains no 
acids or poisonous drugs of any description. 
BUHACH is not to be classed with the thousands of 
worthless and dangerous preparations so called "In¬ 
sect Exterminators." 
BUHACH i-> the insecticide ofprogres. 
Du r 0 ! Po werful / Potent! 
BUHACH is not sold in bulk,but in sealed ins with 
yellow labels, tip -n which appears onr Trade Mark 
BUHACH as above. Beware of base imitations. Ask 
vour druggist i-r grocer tor it and see that you get it. 
bescriptive circulars mailed f ee upon arpticatn 11 to 
us. BUHACH PRODUCING & M’F’G CO. 
of Stockton, California, 
4g Cedar St., New York. 
RUPTURE 
Positively cured by our Medl - 3 alm* 
cated Electric Soft Piul Truss, 
without useof knife or needle. 
A perfect retainer. No pain, 
no loes of time. Tlu-ae are 
(acts, which we agta-e to verify, or forfeit 
41,0iv. Cures guaranteed on aocenU'd coses 
o.- money refunded. For circulars, price 
Hat, rules for measurement, anil inatruc- 
1 tons for <clf ir atnu nt, address 
SAMTUUni, 7H K. Murker Street. 
lndtnuupolis, lud 
POSITIVELY LURED 
By DK. FOX’S REMEDY'. 
Mr. V. V. .Vr.nntcH. of 89 Sibley Street. Cleveland, 
Ohio, says: "It Is the only remedy that gave sue relief. 
Two bottles cured me. Mrs. 11. F wtuiuts, West 
Mecca. Ohio, writes: "The effect of your remedy upon 
mt> Is wonderful. Many of my neighbors intend call¬ 
ing on you for treatment.’ But up lo two bottles- 
Completo Remedy. $2. Sent on receipt of orlce. Ad, 
dress DK. FOX REMEDY CO.. Clsvxlanp. O m 
DYSPEPSIA. 
its Nature. Cuusexi l’rt-veution. and Cure. 
Being the result of actual experience wtth Dyspepsia. 
By JOHN H. M ("ALVIN, Lowki.l. Mass. Fourteen years 
Tax Collector, sent free to any address. 
FRINK'S RUPTURE REM DY 
Will quickly cure any case of Heruia or Rupture. Ex¬ 
piatin'. Ion and testimonials free. Address 
O. FIT IN K., 168 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
