One the curious features of the fruit culture 
along the Hudson this Fall is that ripe straw- 
berries were gathered at 13 different points be¬ 
tween Marlborough and Catskill on October 
5 and t>. 
The Baltimore Journal of Commerce pub¬ 
lishes this morning special reports from the 
tobacco-growing sections of Maryland, Vir¬ 
ginia and North Carolina. While a consider¬ 
able part of the crop had already been gath¬ 
ered, the frost very seriously damaged what 
was still in the fields, ruining a small percent¬ 
age of it, and thus still further reducing the 
yield. Iu some few iustances the crop is 
stated to be as large as last year and the qual¬ 
ity as good, but nearly all the reports claim 
that the yield will be much reduced, the esti¬ 
mates ruuuing from one-third to two-thirds 
of a crop, and with the quality, especially in 
parts of North Carolina and Virginia, very 
poor. In the great Durham district the yield 
is estimated at not over 40 per cent, of au 
average and of very inferior grade. 
Heavy frosts, accompanied with ice, last 
Thursday night., did great damage to the 
cranberry crop in Burlington, Ocean and At¬ 
lantic CouutieB, N. J. At a moderate estimate 
the loss is put at. 25,000 bushels. 
A telegram yesterday from Grand Forks, 
Dakota, tells of a syndicate "composed of De¬ 
troit, Buffalo, Rochester and Scotch millers,” 
which proposes to buy up all No. 1 Hard Wheat 
raised in the Red River Valley—not to specu¬ 
late with, but to grind in them own nulls. 
The No. 1 Hard of the Valley is worth from 
10 to 15 cents more per bushel for actual 
grinding purposes thau any other wheat, and 
hitherto it has been very hard to got it uu 
adulterated by millers outside of Minneapolis, 
as that city controlled elevators along the rail¬ 
road. The Northern Elevator Company is the 
only one that issues certificates of wheat stored 
in its elevators guaranteeing weights and 
grades, and during the present season the syn¬ 
dicate will confine its operations to the pur¬ 
chase of these tickets, and create such a de¬ 
mand for them as to induce farmers either to 
start their wheat with this company, or else 
force other elevator companies to guarantee 
their own weights and grades. It will begin 
business on the first of next mouth. 
Packing operations iu the West have beeu 
on a moderate scale the past week, the returns 
indicating a total of 140,UUO hogs, against a 
like number for the preceding week, and 125- 
000 for corresponding time last year; total 
from March 1 to date4,000,000, against 4,100,000 
last year, making an increase of 740,000 hogs. 
The Eastern shipments of hogs have enlarged 
recently, which reduces the proportion avail¬ 
able for Western packet’s. Values of hogs at 
Chicago have beeu maintained relatively high¬ 
er thau prices of product for future delivery, 
and are now about 45 cents per 100 pounds 
above last Winter's average price at that point, 
which would seemingly justify the view that, 
so fax - us relates to hogs, values may bo expect¬ 
ed to be lower than now ruling. Product for 
January delivery has sold this week down to a 
basis of about ?H.ti0 for hogs, at Chicago, 
which is lower than the average price paid for 
hogs last Winter at that point. 
The Sau Antonio, Texas, wool market has 
reached u point where buyers are holding off. 
The highest point toueued last spring was 1!) 
cents per pound, but this Fall it has run to 
21^4 cents. The extremely high prices prevail¬ 
ing have scared oil' Northern buyers, and sales 
are consequently slow. The range has beeu 
from 17k, cents to 21 ; i cents for exceptionally 
clean wools. A decleusiou is looked for 
shortly. The total sales for the season, it 
is estimated, will be 4,500,000 pounds. 
A cablegram to De Long Mayer & Co., ot 
this city, on Oct. ti says American apples had 
that day met with A very active demand at 
Liverpool, two steamers from New York and 
one from Boston having brought shipments. 
Prices as follows: Pin mix, sJ.Ou to $4.02; 
Greenings, to #i.4S: Baldwins, $3 12 to 
$4.;to; Golden Russets, #3.12 to $3,110; Hub 
bardsUms, $3.00 bo $3.72. Kings,$5.04to$5.28. 
De L., M. A Co. say apples of the frail nature 
of AsU'achans will not stand the voyug , but 
the list of those that will do so is a long one: 
Bald wins,Seeks, Pomeroys, Jonathans, Russets, 
Kings, 1‘uceuix, Spitzcmwrgs, Swuurs, Green¬ 
ings, Spies, Hubliacdstoos, Gnivetisteius and 
Newton Pippins all do well. Some shippers 
send all kinds and think that is the best plan. 
The trip across is now made in such a short 
time that upples keep very well, if they are 
sound When Shipped and not over ripe. ’ The 
freight is about $ l a barrel. 
The Russian Government- bus just issued its 
revised uuu tiuol report of the Russian gram 
crops of lttoft, which reduces the tirst estimate 
ou wheat about 38,000,1)00 bushels. The linul 
estimate is as follows: VVinter wheat, 77,511,000 
bushels; Spring, IU0,130,000 bushels. Total, 
177,811,000 bushels. The first estimate made 
lust November was a total crop of 215, l(>l,uoo 
bushels. The total crop iu 1884 was 200 - 
050,000 bushels, and iu 1883 was 218,440,000 
bushels. 
As Wk Go to Press wool is quieter, but 
strong, in spite of speculative buying, home 
prices are below foreign. The loss of cotton 
iu Texas by the lute .storm is reported to 
amount to over 80,000 bales. Estimates of the 
loss to the Western tobacco crop are placed at 
from 5 to 10 per cent., Louisville reports in¬ 
clining to the lower figure. There appears to 
be some doubt as to the extent ot the loss by 
frost iu the Virginia and North Carolina 
tobacco regions. Hog products are depressed 
aud lower. There is no sigu of a g aiiuu 
wheat, despite the late excellent export de¬ 
mand. Receipts at the West and Northwest 
have declined some. Flour is depressed and 
lower, with continued heavy foreign consign¬ 
ments. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, October. 9, 1886 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is2l^e. lower; No. 
2 Spring, Slffc. lower. Corn, l)£c. lower. 
Oats, p£c, lower. Rye, steady. Barley, 3c. 
lower. Flaxseed, U^c. lower. Pork, 50c. low¬ 
er. Cattle, from 6teudy to 25c. higher. Hogs, 
light, steady; skips, 25c. higher; others from 
5c. to 30c. lower. Sheep, somewhat higher. 
Whkat.—W eak; Sales ranged; October, futv-itltecs 
November, 72J* .G.'iVye; December. 7W<j>T>>fcc; May, 
b'U-S’iiSi-ge; No 2 Spring, Tl'Sfe. Corn.-S teady. Gosh, 
35c: October, 35®35iiu; November, ’ W': Decem¬ 
ber, 374<siHKhk': May. uu-i lie. oats. — Weak; sales 
ranged: No. 2 cash, ilksiil V.': October. FWc.'ljfa': Nov¬ 
ember, 25*, .t.y.v*c; May, Kv*.- quid; No. 
2, Hftic. tURLKY. Quler; No. 2, 53*,e. Fla X siskd.—N o, 
1. $1 U24lw. l 03. HEkb Cork. — Firmer; salon ranged. 
Cast!, gs :*• ".$4 8 ; October. jtx *m !*,■•*.» U2.'-*; November: 
S337J4, k g4Crj , < t ; January. Ss fil-tgasl"-. l.srtn.—steady; 
Soles ranged: Casa, s.jK.i October, 85 70545 75, closing 
ai 35 iu: November, 85 TOoiS 75. closing al $. 10; Janu¬ 
ary, tri'v, closing al $5 W6. Snort rubs.- Cash, 
gt> li J-y. boxed Meats. Dry soiled shoulder*, *:> TU.ui 
0 75; Short dear sides, #'! 65401 in. C4rn.1t. - Marker, 
Steady; shipping steers, *3 ivm 15; Stockers and feed¬ 
ers, siu.'-.a 15; cows, bulls and mixed $t Sn"<*325t 
bulk, 82 HM300-. through Texas cattle, sternly; cows, 
$2 2U®2 13; steers, 82 30; Western rangers, steady; 
natives anil half breeds. £3 00® l OS; cows. 82 4lb*.3 25; 
Winierod Texans, 82 anas.—Rough and mix 
ed, *3 10; ptn-KilUt and shipping, $3 90®4 50: light 
weight*. S'* 50 - a -t 45; skips 32 2Va,S 5C SBicKK-Mar- 
ket, steady; Natives. 42 25;** 20 Western, *3 50®8TO, 
Texans. 82 U; Lambs. #ll>k*i 73. 
Boston. Apples. -Malden Blush. 41 25® 1 50 , do, 
CoulniuU, JvCJOc; GruveiisuLtl. S2iit2 3d per bbJ; Hub, 
bantstons, gi flu. Her run.-Northern creamery, extra. 
28®29e; do. firsts, 24i<426C; Western creamery, extra, 
'27,i',2se.; do. iirsts, '2&5>26e; do. choice, 3 m2i. dairy- 
Kranklin County. 11 nest, 2i0'28cr good to choice, 24® 
26c.; Verniom extra. 23'-,., Northern, choice,: 
Sues do. fair to good, Hat 5c., Western dairy, good 
to choice, i'2'r:8c: imitation creamery, extra, u®itc; 
ladle-packed, choice 12 ■< Lie; do. fair to good, lu : i. lie. 
Beans.—C hoice pem Northern hand picked 41 TV, 1 75 
per bushel; do. do. New Y ork, choice, band picked, 
Si fi.y.id tr>. do. do. screened. $1 5o®l M. medium choice, 
band-picked, SI fidjyl 55; do choice scr-outied, 1 IS® 
130; Yellow Eyes, choice, $1 aui<j,l SO; do. flat, gl 45® 
150: Red Kidneys, 31 75. CHKiesn. -New- York extra, 11 
<ail'2c: do. good to choice. 9'V'i He; do. common, 7--, 
lie; Vermont extra, lL*12c: good to choice, 10® lie; 
common, 7jtHO; Western extra, lU*Md3c. do. line, 11® 
tic ; common. l-.tCe. Surc. extra. ll<li‘ye. t.’oos — 
Near-by ami cape. 21c. per dor. Eastern exrrtts. ‘£it,s28cj 
Aroostook i ouuty, ai.n i.aHcs New York ami Vermont, 
211220 .Western, kv«.2jc; Provincial.au-tiic. Coax.— 
High mixed. 54c; steamer yellow. 53c; steamer mixed. 
52fijc.; aud no grade, 3116®52c. per bush, ns to quality. 
Hay anuStraw. Choice huy. *18® 1'.' per ton; fair, 
Sirsaifi; ordinary. SUu»15; tine, 81A« l«; Swale hay, 
<HM!I; poor, s'ltka 13 50 per ton. Pol atoes. Early- 
Rose, 5ito«630: Beauty of Hebron, 30Ado. sweet Po 
tatoes- Virginia Vtulow. 51 76662 60 per bbl; Jersey, 
82 75.®4UP per bill. sgKns, Clover. West. 10S>;,> llo 
per :N; North. do. white, is-.426c; do, Alaska 
12,1/ lie; red top, per sack, West, 62 35. do, Jersey, i2 to 
<>«2 50; Hungarian wjc't^tu); Millet, Wc.uiMX); Or- 
eluiril, per bush, 41 -i):<a2 U(l; Blue grass, 81 4U®1 BO; Tlm- 
o by, Western, $2 IS®2 25; do, Northern, 82 25&2 4U; 
Flaxseed, $2 35. 
St. Louis, —Compared with cash prices last 
week, No. 2 Red wheat is 2; r, - 5 c. lower. Corn. 
}{c. lower. Oats, steady. Rye, lower. 
Butter, unchanged. Flaxseed, S^jc. lower. 
Fork, 62; ^c. lower. Cattle, very little 
change. Hogs, from 15c. to 30c. lower. 
Sheep, steady. 
Wheat.-S teady; No. 2 Red, Cash, 74r>; October, 71c: 
November, 7i->h vH-lfe. Corn.—W eak; No. 4 mixed. 
Cash, 33>7 '(.34c; October, 34e: November. 31c. Oats. - 
Weak; No. 2 mixed. 1 ash, 2li4)265t<- October, 2ll,Hc; 
November. ‘i'iJkc- Kvt;. Steady ur l-i' 4 e. licrndi. - 
Creamery,'22a .V; dairy. 18»21c. Eoos — lS!6c- Flax- 
seep- 'iiiCjo. Hav.—T imothy, git; prairie, gs. Bran.— 
i*c. at mill. I'oaK — ftriKUtic lb utsucArs.—Long clear, 
Sli *1; short clear, $7 15 Laud, $5 *72^.. Cattle.—JI ar 
ket steady: Cioml to Choice Native Shipping Steers, 
- -- - - '■ . 
gl 75®o 5u. Hon,-.. -fluu-iier- and choice heavy, £4 2.Va 
4 10, racking, III £4i!04 SO; Lights, 84uc4 25. Figs. 83 Uar: 
3 ‘JO, Siiekp. —Market sternly, Good to Choice. $2®4 '20. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, Octol>er 9. ISS5. 
State or T11K.MA11KICT.—As compared with cash price* 
last week, dour is 5c lower Ungraded Red Wheat 
le. lower; No. 2 Red life, lower. Corn. No. J. 'qc. 
lower; No. '2, le. lower. Uals, -qe. lower. Fork, 500, 
lower. Butter, 3c. Higher. Cheese, lye. higher. Eggs, 
steady, vegetables bteady. 
Flock, fkkp and Mkai. Ki.oen-quouuioiis Flue, 
81 9d*2 B0; -Superiliu-, 82 15®'-' 85; No. i. 82 10®3 (JO: 
Good 10 l-'iuu-y Extra suite, (J 70: Common 10 
Good Kxtrn wesu-rn, 82 4U tJ iu Good 10 Choice 
Extra 44 estoro, S ' 1 s-m i 7>; Common to Fair Extra 
onto, 82 I0®3 i5. Good. gJ NX.nl 2U; Good 10 Choice, 
81 25®4 75; Common Extra .Minnesota. $3 ill<«3 1o; 
Clear, 8t 50 4 Ui; Kye .Mixture. 8J H’- tt.straight. 
6125 ,4 50. FhIviH 84 IHG.2 90; Bakers'Extra. 83 A® i JO: 
St. l.ouis Cotumon to Fair Extra. 82 40gj *i&; hair to 
Good, g-, ;n,e4 50: Good to Very Choice 64 5N«.4 75, 
latter an extreme: Fuutut Wlnn-r 4Vln-at Extra. 8cki t, 
l SI. city Mill Extra for 4V. *1. Indies, *4 Oji l 50, latter 
lo new pkgs.; Soma America, s* ml i it*. St 1 i ukiln 
l i.onn. Common lo Fair Extra al 8* 23®5 S5. and 
Fair to Choice, s-iOtbl. ’to. KVE FLoen.-Superttno, 83 15 
(■to 35. Cons Mkai.. Dull; Yellow Western quoted at 
g: XH'.oi I v and Brandywuu at s-‘ 4Vt2 -v. bccKwuii.tr 
Flock -quoted 8 - X". Feed. —HI e. quoted at. 10,a 
70c; BO n>. ut tittatsV, SO lb. at OA-t TT'-je; loo »> nr s: 
s.4*o sharps, at U.V-M81 li). Rye Feed at 80c, screen 
lugs at s.giSOc. 
grain. 44 ilia c Ungraded Spring, Tstte No, 2 Chi¬ 
cago. F2hiC. No 1 Hurd, SbahT-qo, l cigra.Jcd Rod. 72 H 
Sue do, >l;sC; No. J Kal, BlJi :B2o; No. 2 Red, S3e; No. 
lliod. Sitec. No. 3 Red. for October, flS®K3tgc. do. for 
November, S4 |a tSye. do. tor December. S5J h .Hfiftkc; do. 
lor January, si-q nSS'gc; do. tor February, S9 l 4.i<('ic; 
do. for March. IkHic. do, for April, 'CLlc, do lor May, 
tIHUft >9le; do. tor June, Slty.AlCs’. . okn. l.’ngnulcd 
Mixed, 4l>4i«4iie; No. 5, lie; Six 2. I.V^i>(i»l|cj No. 2 
44 bile. 4556 . h»! v\ Low .Mixed, 44‘yC; No. •• for October, 
4r.A(,'i45's ( e; do. tor November, lu -s-i lie.: do. for De- 
cemiMT, icVafuhtc; do for January, 4SJ j .i iss>,c; do. for 
KeUrutirv , >,,>>.t-.io, do for May , ,10440. cat- . No. 8 at 
Av. do. White. JUfvSie; No. 5, SOj^gJd-V; do. 4Vhlte, 
35c(,:i.Vge; No, t Wulte, 8Tc, Western Mixed, Stlts.tsso; 
do. Wnltc vide; White State. Stltse- No. 2 forOcto- 
Der, 304*w;iU4i: do. for November. do. for 
December, 'ii -my CXse; do. May, aifisciltiH'C-. 
rum istoxs. - Point.—Mes», quoted at 89 Tl.oiOiX) for 
Old and 8in '.‘.Vail .Vi lor New; 81t lor Family .Mess; 
814 Mali iu for Cloai Rack and 810 ou.tVi.5o tut Kxiru 
Prime. Uses.-E xtra India Mess. SIl vjgia ut); ICxtra 
Mess, In barrels, $. NWS; Faekel, 8-S; I’lalo, Si 25 - JH. 
Crr Meats. Plekled Bellies. 12 tt> average. 7'je; City 
Pickled StiOliJders, 5X4ejtV-; Smoked Stuml.b-rs, l.* s0; 
Plekled Hams, lu.tiie^e; Smoked Hama, ll^'iqc. 
MlDDl.uv Long Clear Iu Nee York, ifae. at 44 est, 
Long Clear, B.41K'.- Short Clear, n.iks-. 1 >kxssk1i IIthjs. 
City Heavy to I .Uni at tp-r ai->40 ; Figs. n-'u--*.t’-tpe. 
I .a ini. W esterti sUutut spot at Ol. liclober. lUG.wtf.ikk:: 
November, SAUgriJbe, Uectunher, B.tMu. January, at 
Ii.i6 t6.l9e; February n.2...it>,2-e; March, 'iJU.t6.33c; City 
Steam. Ilrnt, Refined, 0.85t«t'B.4J; font incut, 7. 
Bt rrea.—creamery—State Dairy, pall, flue, 32c; do. 
prime, 39ytiUe; do, and I'tthusylvanla, tuhs, Jtkwde; 
Westeru, host, 2:K .TiUBje: do, prime. 2<wt29c; (lo, good 
'ilbu—’o; tfo. Juue, beflf, 2Juv 40; do, do,prime, 220 pulls 
choice, iie; hair-nrmis. tubs. kaumI.. 24g'2.V: hnll' iir- 
klns, mbs, good, 2h.o22e; hulf-tlrklns common, liaise: 
44'elsh lutis, best. 22i>«2Sc; do. do. prime, 20 j)2lo. Dairy 
tlrkms, best, 33c; do. do. prime, 22®28. 4\’esteru Imi¬ 
tation creamery, best, 17"«l3c; Imitation creamery, 
fair and good. U®15; Dairy, tlue, lavtitio; do. common, 
12®14c : Iowa firkins, Junes, 12® 13; Iowa tubs, June, 
best, I2@13c; Factory, poor, 8@@10c. 
Cheese.— state factory, fancy, colored. September, 
lSuriJ-fc; do. do. do. white. September, I2e; do. do, 
best, colored, August, HMtrillJKc. do, do, White, Au¬ 
gust, ll!4c do, do. good ami flue, lnqw.lic; do, do, fair, 
do, do, common, 9®9*4C; Ohio Tactory, tine, 
flat, lOJfifr.llc; Slate factory, night sklins Hi'ijtlJ^c. 
Egos.— stare, 21 l^(5.'2‘2c; Ohio and other choice lots 
2U48<u/ile; 4Vesierti. beat. 20%®31c: do. heJd lots, 1944® 
2Uc; Cauadiau, 19JiCu20c; do. fair hold low. 19c. 
Poultry.—live.— chickens, per m.ar. iuai2c: fowls 
near-by lots, per 16, at IIU-I2C.; fowls, Western lots, 
per 16, at He. fowls Southern lota, per 16, at lOJ-sSfgiUc; 
turkeys, per lb at V 13:12c. duekn, western pel pair at 50 
SsiiUc.; geese, western, per pair, at 81-25(0,1.50. 
Poultry.—D aussED. Turkeys, per itound, at 11® 
14c.; Spring chickens. Philadelphia, per pound at 
15®l<o.; tlo. western, per 16. at 12/e,13c; fowls, Fennsyl- 
vaula, prime, per a. 13®llo; do western, per 16, at 
12® 18c. 
Fruits.—Fresh.—Q uotations : Pears.— Rartlett, per 
kefi, at #250®4, seckel, per bbl. at 88S0®5; Sheldon, 
per bbl, at. <3 25<J.4. Apples. — Graveustein per bbl, 
at 82 iKl(,u2 50. Maiden Blush, per bbl., at $2'25®2 50; 
common varieties at 81®l 75 per bbl; Pippins, at 81 75 
@2 30 per bbl; Greenings, 81 25® t 62; per bnl. Peaches. 
-Jerseys best, at 81 Ml® I 57 per basket; lo. good at 
810,1 25, do. plain at tCl-g9ie per basket. Grapes, 6® 
7e. for up-river Delaware, tier n>; Catawba, at fna'ic. 
per it; Concord, per tb. Plums. -81 75@2 nil 
per bbl. for Damson; German prime, per quart, 10® 
134*0.; copper, per c rate, SL®| 25. uulueesat >S(w for 
choice medium; #2 50-n3 AG per bbl, fur up river. Cran¬ 
berries at 86 26 4,6 16 for Cape Cod, best at 85 75; 86 for 
eholee; $I®-> for light; 62®252 for choice, per crate; 
■51 25® 1 50 fur Jersey, per cratu. 
l-Tturrs.—D ried.—T he quotations are as follows. 
Apples-Fancy evaporated, IE'; do. eholee, at 8®84i; 
do. Tennessee quarters at —®—e: do. State sliced at 
—®—e.; do. Southern sliced prime at 2®3c; do, North 
Carolina, fancy sun dried, new. 54^®6e; do. do. eholee 
le; do. do. uew Sc. Feaehcs—Nofth Carolina, peeled 
choice new, lU®HhgC; do. do. do, fancy, new. 12® 12‘ec; 
do. Georgia, choice, at 9.4 *mIiX'; do. Dflnw ire. evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, 23®26c; do, do, do, unpeeled new, 124^® 
I34ie. uo, Georgia uew, tuvoigiie. Cnemes, pitted, at 
9!gc. F.vaporated raspberries. 14®l4!-;.e: sun-dried do. 
l2.'-6@18e. Blackberries—Prime at f^ec. 
FkAXLTS.-quotations are: 5 !ac. for,best hand-picked: 
4 ®i' 4C. for farmers' grades. 
Hay and Stiiaw.-H ay, Choice Timothy. *5c: Good 
Timothy. 7U®flUe; Medium. Gt ®65c; Shipping. 50c; Clover 
Mixed, .>5®G)c straw.—No. 1 rye, U)®t>5; short rye, 
50®55c. oat, 85®40e. 
Cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary. i> 18-16 7 
Strict ordinary. 7J4 T 7-16 
Good Ordinary.. i 3-16 s-4g 
Strict Good ordinary.. 8 13-16 
Low Yllddllng- . 9 9 3-16 
Strict Low Middling... 9J* 9 7-16 
Middling. s 7-16 95)i 
Good Middling.9 13-16 10 
Sirict Good Middling... ItiLj 10 5-16 
Middling Fair. lllfi 10 11-16 
Fair. liys 11 5-16 
STAINED, 
Good Ordinary'.f.^s 1 Low Middling. 
Strict Good Orel.7 5-16 I Middling . ... 
Texas. 
7 
7 7-16 
W 
3 13-16 
9 3-16 
9 7-16 
9?k 
10 
10 5-16 
10 11-16 
11 5-16 
. S*k 
SJs 
VeiiETABLE-s.—quotations are for: Potatoes.— Long 
Island, rose, lu bulk, per bbl., 81 75®2 00; Jersey, 
Queen, per bbl. gl .47®! h2; State, 81 37® 1 62c: do Bur- 
bauk, 81 ii-vl 62 ; Jersey, peerless, per bbl. $1 25®l 50: 
sweet potatoes, 4‘a., yellow-, jier obi., 31 50®1 74; sweet 
potatoes. Va., yellow, Inferior, per bbl, *100®I 25; 
Corn. Jersey, per lie. si 25®; M). Cabbages. Flat 
Duieh. per lUQ, 82 7!v<v3 25, Cueuntbers. - Pickles, per 
l.lOJ. i5c.®81 33. Eggplant, Long Island, per bbl, 82 5o 
te3 Lima beaus, per bug. 81 7j®2 00 Onions. — 
Conn., red. per bbl, $i Jo®! 75 ; do. Orange County, 
red, per bbl. 31 >j„ol 75. Tomatoes—Long Island, per 
box. JAg-lcc. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, Oct. 9,1886. 
Beeves.—S tate steers, 1310 m, at $5 50; do, 1352 ft, at 
$5; Kentucky do. 14IU ft. at 85 3 , do, 1315 ft, at 85 15; 
do. 1188 ft, at §4 65; 4Vest Virginia do, 1140 ft. at $1 40; 
Virginia do. 1VU6 ft. at 3t «5; do, 1196 ft. #4 55; Indiana, 
do, 1080 ft. at 8i 10. Heifers, 1UJ0 ft, at 83 75; Colorado 
Half-Breeds. 1278 ft. at 8i 70; do. 1.152 ft. at 34 75; Chi¬ 
cago Native steers, Uinj H,, at si 7.5; do, 1666 ft. at *4 15; 
do. lut>2 ft. at 8-1 95; BuiTalo Steers. 1611 ft, at 85 70; do, 
1343 ft. at8535; do. 12 re ft. at 85 25; Kentucgy do. 1304 
ft, at *5 1 j; do. 1329 ft, at g.( 16. less fS: tldlO do. 1270 ft. 
at 84 25; do, 11-2 ib, at 84 so; Chicago Steers. 1122 ft. at 
85 2.1; do, 182.4 ft. at g.4 14; (Jolorado do, 1=11 ft, at 84 55. 
do, 1150 ft. 84 60, Stags; 117ft ft. at 34; Onto Steers, 1503 
ft. at $5 50; Kentucky do. 13P6 ft. at 85 20. Indiana do, 
IU62 ft. at SI 05; Vtrgiuln do. ill? ft, at 34 35; Dry Cows, 
1095 ft, at »3 So; state steers, 1215 ft. at 35; Oxen. 1535 
ft. at a 150; Kansas Half breeds, 18«6 lb. at $5 15: do, 
12td a. at S5 10. do. 12.35 ft. at 8J9ll; do, 1297 ft. 84 80, 
Kansas IVxans, 1U63 ft. at $l .35; do. Itl73 ft, at 8430; 
Colorado steer, H45 ft, 8115; Texans, s-G a, 35; Michi¬ 
gan do, so I ft, at $4 85; Ohio do. 1 7 ft, ut $.i 95; Indi¬ 
ana do. 211 ft, at 3150; bulls. 1050 ft. at $j. 
Calves.—Y earlings. :25 ft, at 2'tc; Grassers, 238ft. at 
82 90. do. IM ft. at $2 O; Yearllugs. 884 ft. at 2V. 
Grasse re. 24M ft. al 2tsC; Fed Calves, slu ft, at 3c, do, 224 
ft. /it 4c; Grusscrs. 2& ft, al 32 40; do. 211 ft. at $2 75: 
Veals, U6 ft, at 88 25. 
Shkei- AND Lambs.—C anada Lambs, 77 ft, 6Sje; Ken¬ 
tucky do. 7l ft. ut 6c: do. 7U a at $5 tk»; 1111 do. 63 ft. at 
$5 flu; Kentucky Sheep, Jt ft, at $4 do, 91 ft, at #4 55; 
do. 70 ft, at s. 35. Canada Lambs, 77 lb. at Ken¬ 
tucky do. U) ft, at 4 *e. Kentucky Sheep, 9o ft. at 84 55; 
ilo, 86 ft, at ivie, Ohio do. 74 ft. at ttgc, Indiana do. in 
ft. at 4c; State Lambs. t>2 ft, at 6c; Stale Ewes, 98 ft, at 
le; Jerseys do. Ill ft, at ®tc; Western Sheep, 93 16, at 
t-ljc; Canada Lambs, 80 ft, at 6'*i'. stale sheep, 78 ft, pt 
• Me, do. hi ft. at 4,qc; Statu Lamb*, 4.1 ft, at -e; North 
orn Canada Sheep, 1 U a, At 4 qe; do. Lambg. it) ft.al Sc: 
do. St ft. at 668c: c anada do. 68 is, at 6>ae; do. 79 ft. at 
i,|jtc; State Sheep and Latiibs.® ft.at Iqe. State Lambs, 
... Slice 1 
99 m, ut lige; do. 112 ft, at 4T*e. less 610. Jersey Lambs, 
60 ft. at 6 juC; do. Ewes. 1 IS ft, at 46®: do. lot ft. at SQu. 
Hogs.—R eceipts for six days, 38,SSI head againsi 
SC.S44 head tor the same time last w eek. State Hogs, 
176 n>, at 3c. per ft. 
SEND 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 kggo. Established IS45. 
No. 27'J \\ unliiugton 9>t., New York City. 
FOR rvYI.K CUE VP. 
IN BEAT FOR I COUNTY. SOL 111 CAROLINA, 
MtHUi.YN I-LAN l», 
On»' of the hi st Stock FUtiuji s in the County, 
About 3il90 Acres 01 Feeding Ground, 
l have ral-ed horsee, cattle, aud sheep ou it for the 
last twelve years, null they have id ways kept fat the 
year round without, any feeding bu; wtiar they got on 
the island and marshes. A ready -ale for all the beef, 
mutton, and colts mat can be raised ou the island, at 
good prices. 
Price >.'4,000. One-half cash; balance in one or 
two years, with Interest at 7 per eetd. 
ALSO. 
MY IIO.UKSTK Vl> PLANTATION, 
Ou >1. Ileleiiu Island, 
Containing 2tXJ Acres. Bounded ou the North by John¬ 
son's Ulvi r navigable water. A part uf the laud hits 
been highly euUDa-ed far a few years, aud will pro¬ 
duce large crops. I he soli is sandy loam. A grand 
chance to riUs.i early vegetables for the Northern uutr 
kets. About four miles by water from Port Royal. 
RuiLroad and steamship landing. Steamers to New 
Y ork every Week. 
Large two story HOUSE, nearly uew, Uuished 
throughout, with Pump on plaxxa mm pumps good, 
cold, uever fulling water from well S*> feet deep. New 
Stable, with cellar uuderuculh and good muck buds 
near. 
Price and terms same as for Morgan Island. 
Titles guaranteed good. 
Post-Ortiee address, FROGJIORF., Beaufort Co., S.C. 
W. B. DAVIS. 
687 
TWO 
PROPOSITIONS 
Are before our Agents , Friends, and Readers 
A commission of Fifty Cents will be al¬ 
lowed for each Yearly Subscriber in sub¬ 
scriptions of five or over, and the Rural 
Xew-Yorker will be sent from now until 
the end of next year. 
Our Premium List will be available to 
The cheapest, tlrst- 
otsvfe, horizontal £n* 
g{u«j lo the uisirikcC 
EngineNOf all 
fur .Sawing. Dtrcsi- 
ioi and Qlnulug, a 
speelalty. Saw aad 
Grist Mill3.Thri^ / 
Bhluj5 a | 
etc., a spcNMaltr. 
ttcn-l fur lllu^racvd * 
Catalo^Yia. m 
l.B.FARqiHAR, ^ 
York, Penn*. 
JONES 
PAYS the FRE1CHT 
3 Toil YY ago 11 Seales, 
6uu Lvit-rs. 8;.ul RearKc;.'. 
T kc Beam 11.d B'-ku B-x fvr 
S60. 
1 E^err ft t* Scale. Por ffr— price lis* 
|« k 4 saenlion tr,(» naiter unit 
V J01IS Or 8IMGH6 MTQH, 
^ BIN till A .11 TON, N. Y. 
34 PARK ROW, N. Y. 
hS 
The New Rural Poster and all the 
specimens desired will at any time be sent 
to all who desire to solicit subscriptions. 
propose to spare no efforts either to pre¬ 
serve the Rural New-Yorker’s excel¬ 
lence in every department, or to increase 
its circulation and influence. 
INSECT EXTERMINATOR 
“1 A pure California pro- 
! y (lection, an infallible 
^ ’V extcnuinaior ul'Roach- 
buss 1 Mos- 
quitocs. Ants, Moths, 
and in fact all insect 
v> 1>J p(sts v f the household, 
INSECT EXTE RMINATOR 
:ce,l to be as harmless 
10 animal and plant 
11 •• :is it is destructive 
to that of the insects. 
'/f . —yi' BUHACH is the 
-i— powdered blossoms of 
a California grown flower ttnd JsiJurely c. mains no 
acids or poisonous drugs of any description. 
BUHACli is not to be classed wiih ihethonsands of 
wort- li-ss and dangerous preparations so called "In¬ 
sect Exterminators.” 
RUHACH is the Bisect icido of progress. 
Fare! Powerful! Potent! 
BUHACH is not sold in bulk .hut in sealed ins with 
yellow labels, up m which appears our Trade Mark 
BUHACH as above. Beware 01 base imitations. Ask 
vour druegtst >i grocer for it and see that you get it. 
Descriptive circulars mailed ft ee upon application to 
us. BUHACH PRODUCING & M’F'G CO. 
of Stockton, California, 
40 Cedar St., New York. 
all who send us subscribers at $2.00 each, 
and it will be found to be so scaled as to 
allow from one to two dollars for each 
subscription. 
THE 
ED ML UEW-YORKER, 
