for the seven months ended August 1, show 
that the exports were only 21,834,000 bushels, 
against 51,751,040 bushels during the corres¬ 
ponding period of 1885. This is taken as proof 
of the heavy deficiency of last year, and the 
present year’s yield is believed to be very 
little better. American, Indian and Russian 
wheats at London, on Monday, were held for 
three coots advance per bushel, while flour 
was also Od. higher. According to the journal 
of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 
just published, 350 replies from 850 eouutiesiu 
England and Wales.show that the unremuner- 
ative prices obtained for wheat, due to foreign 
competition, has caused “a large decrease iu 
the area of wheat” and u corresponding in¬ 
crease in the area of grazing lands. 
A report of the Ontario Bureau of Indus¬ 
tries shows that the wheat yield of the Prov¬ 
ince of Onntario for the past season was 3,500,- 
000 bushels less than the average of the past 
five years; barley, 50,000 bushels less; oats, 
3,500,000 bushels more; peas, 8,000,000 bushels 
more, and corn 1,000,000 bushels less. 
The estimate as made by the principal ean- 
nei's of vegetables of the tomato pack of New 
Jersey shows that it will exceed the heavy 
pack of 1384. The number of cases packed is 
000,000; each case contains two dozen cans; 
this makes the pack of 1830 represented by 13,- 
400,000 cans. Tomatoes were unusually plen¬ 
tiful this year. 
Chicago statement of the visible supply of 
grain November 30: Wheat, 59,503,000bushels; 
corn, 12,281.000 bushels: oats, 5.040,000 bush¬ 
els; rye, 405,000 bushels; barley, 3,080,000 
bushels. Compared with one week ago these 
figures show an increase of 1,253,000 bushels 
of wheat and S2.000 bushels of bai ley, aud a 
decrease of 820,000 bushels of com, 187,000 
bushels of oats and 42,000 bushels of rye. 
New York statemeutof the visible supply 
of grain November 20: Wheat, 59,551,351 
bushels; increase, 1,238,803 hushcls; corn, 12,- 
289,408 bushels; decrease, 803,305 bushels; oats, 
5,050,740 bushels; increase, 1,140 bushels; rye, 
409,025 bushels; decrease, 50,100 bushels. 
At home there has been a slight decline in 
the receipts of wheat at collecting points as 
compared with late weeks. This has been 
partly due to the close of eaual aud river nav¬ 
igation iu some parts of the North. The ex¬ 
port movement continues good, and is likely 
to take from the country about 13,000,000 
bushels of wheat laud flour as wheat) duriug 
November. Russian and Indian exports are 
unusually small. The stocks of wheat aud 
flour in the United Kingdom in November are 
reported to have been 40 per cent. Jess than at 
the same time last year. It is thought that 
the French demands will be greater than offi¬ 
cially estimated. Wheat ought to go up; but 
then our " visible supply” is 8,000,000 bushels 
greater than a year ago, and grain is still be¬ 
ing rushed to market. 
Indian corn has been dull but steady. The 
speculative interest has not been conspicuous. 
The visible supply showed a decrease of 307,- 
300 bushels, which naturally tended to stiffen 
the views of holders. 
At the chief Western packing poiuts re¬ 
ceipts of hogs have been heavier, aud prices 
thereof have been somewhat depressed. This 
tended to prevent operations in pork products 
looking to a higher range of prices. 
Iu the wool market, while quotations are 
nominally about the same as lor the last 
month, still concessions are made to large 
buyers. All hands arc waiting for the open¬ 
ing of next season’s goods. Business light and 
unsatisfactory at Boston The sales of the 
week amounted to 2,210,000 pounds as com¬ 
pared with 2,600,000 pounds last week, and 
3,720,000 in the corresponding week last year. 
The Philidelphiu market has ruled very 
quiet, with sales aggregating only 450,000 
pounds for the week, as against 905,000 for the 
same week last year. Operators are holding 
off for the results of the Loudon auctions, and 
bids for good-sized lines are scarce, and when 
made uro generally one Cent under current 
asking prices. Holders, however, are uni¬ 
formly firm iu their views, and refuse to sl im 
ulate business at the expense of prices. The 
belief is general that an improvement iu trade 
will follow the opening of the colonial sales iu 
Loudon. 
Farms on James River, Vu., for ten dollars 
a month. Semi for illustrated circulars aud 
maps. J. F. Mancha, Claremont, Va.— Adv. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, November 27, ISSfl 
Chicago.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Spring Wheat is about the 
same; No. 2 lied, 1 jC. higher. Corn, :? t c. higher. 
Oats, t c. higher. Flaxseed, bje. lower, i’ork, 
5c. higher. Cattle, a shade higher. Hogs, 
from 10c. to 15c. higher. Sheep, about the 
same. 
CllteAuO.r-W heat.- No. 2 Spring, 74 o) 7-1‘4 c; No. .1 
Spring. No. 2 Red. 7.V. ■•'mures ranged: No. 
veniDer, M.qj <«7 l*fie; December, Hl(isil|«:; January, 
75i<4i.4q,e; May. 8b v'/S'A:. OOlOi. -No. 2. 86140; Futures 
—November, Stbvtii-Me; December, 30>4<si3S}ae; Janu¬ 
ary, 37®3?‘4c; May, 41%®42c. Oats.—N o. 2, 26;*®2«4yc; 
Futures, November, 2654@26>$c; December, 26Jq(s)2®fcC; 
January, 2fiW®2B$<c; May, 3(>56@30i*fe. Rte.-No. 2, 53c- 
Barley. No. 2, 58%c. Flaxseed— .No. 1, 98e. Mess Pork- 
—Cash, 89 r>5®9 WO; Futures. November. 89 53(a>J 60; De¬ 
cember. 80 50-49 60; Jauuary. 310 lll®10 20. Lard. --Cash, 
85 91 November, 85 !IO'<ufi 92V6: December, *5 9U®5 93**; 
January, 35 97W.-,/6 Short Ribs. Cash. $5 50. Boxed 
Meats.—Drv salted shoulders. lOiar, 211: short clear 
sides, *5 75 .«.b 8i». Cattle. Market steady; shipping 
steers, *.s t«»3: Stocker* and feeders, S2 ,i8 4o; cows, 
hulls aixl mixed 31 75iitS 13; balk, $.• 2n—2 .*>; through 
Texas Cattle, dull; cows, *2 50®3; steer*, 82 ’IF. 0 Mi, 
Western rangers,dull] natives and half breeds.82 75® 
3 75- cows, 2 40; Wujlered Texan*. Si KtkBS 5(1. Hoc*. 
Market slows Rough and mixod $3 50 -» 3 ;*0; pack, 
me aim shipping, $37.v« i: light weights, $3 50.oi; skips 
82 20 "iH 40. Shkkp.-M arket slow; Natives. 82 25-0,4. 
Western. S3«i3 60. Texans. g2®3 25: Lambs, $3 50@4 5lf 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash pnees a 
week ago, Wheat is %c. higher. Corn. % c. 
higher. Oats, uuchanged. Pork, SlbjC. 
higher. 
St. Lot ts.—W heat.—S teady: No, 2 Red Winter, at 
7GJ4- ; November, 76c; December, ?6>$e. i'okn.—S teady: 
No. : mixed, Cash, 'U-oSDtio; November. 34c; Decem¬ 
ber, 34«.e. Oats. Dull: No. 2 Mixed, Cash, 2tic<vJ<>%c; 
Ndvemher, 27e; December, 2Bj*c. Rvr:. - 5l',.c. Barley. 
—50®62o. Butter, creamery, 24 n27c; dairy, i.*-> 2 c 
Kogs— l«c. Flaxseed.- 93c. Hay.—T imoiliv, $112.5; 
Prairie, £8. Bran. 53c. at mill. Corn Meal. 81 90. 
Pork —*10 BULK UK,vrs.—Dong clear, $5 45; short ribs, 
$5 69; short eiear, $;■ 75. Laud.—$3 65. 
Bosros.-Am.Es. -King, *».;■* .40 per bbl: snow, ti 25 
688; Baldwin, 41 !5<<i I 1, per bbl; llubbardstons. si 75; 
Harvey, <2: common, iSiVjtfi. Cuasukriiika- cape 
Cod, 86:.!.<125; country, -.3,/it. Butter. - Northern cream 
crv. extra, 29c. per ft. do. Unit-, 21ii27c. pet it; West¬ 
ern creamery, extra, 28e per it.; do. Ur*ts, 2.x./ 26c. per 
ft; do. cholco,2>dV22c per ft: Dairy, Franklin County, 
boost. 28c. pei ft; good to choice. 21-4,29c. per ft; Ver¬ 
mont extra. 5 V2 1 c. Northern, eholee. 24 j.(25p per h>: 
do, fair 10 good, liv-< !Ue. per ft Western dairy, gooo to 
choice, I2,<.l3c. per ft, imiiatlon creamery, extra, Ik-e 
lie. per ft; ladle-packed, choice, 13nlie. per ft: do. fair 
10 go,id. II il.’e. pel- ft. I'HKESK. New York extra, 
IJhjC. per lh: do, good to choice, 1 U<(j 1 Vc. per ft; do. com 
inon, 7 4,8c. per it-. Vermout, extra, 11 «;.12^c. per ft; 
good to eholee. tn*<jej.n^c. per ft: common, i-ft-sc. per 
ft; Western, extra, Il^yujlIHC. per ft. do, One, lAU-r. 
per ft; common, <U3c. per ft; sage, extra. 12tv<’1 LSc. 
per ft. CJR.vIN t'orn. yellow, file High mlxt-d, 31*40; 
steamer mixed. i9e: and no grade. 43c. per bush. 
and Straw t'holee. slewl- per ton; loir, s',, ,,17 per 
tan; ordinary, Sil./.l'c lino, 3. MIS per ton; swale Jtuy, 
Slu-yll per ton; poor, 8lli,«13 id per ton; IVeicrn. 
choice, sbEjdi, do, fair to goon, 81.MH 50- rye straw, 
Si0®i; per Dm; do. do, machine, 312 -13 per ton; oat 
s raw , *«tiu per am. Httu-us and Ski\s.- Brighton steers. 
9iv9>*c; do, do, cows, (Hoe. Calcutta, slaugblt r. UV- 
i2kjc. dead green, uLe; do. buffalo, 7ieSc. Bue-nos Ayres, 
2u '..fie; Rio Grande, 2<M 21c: Montevideo, 2iR.-;21c. 
Pol aides. Early Rose. UWSac.ptr bush; Beauty of 
Hebron, Ha,Vic. per hush. Sweet, Virginia Yellow. 
$1 12 a 1 25 per bbl; Jersey. 31 .M-tl 62 per bbl. Seed-.— 
('lover. West, y -i liAijc. per ft; do. North, blips He, 
per ft; do. wlide, 18 , 2 ,e. per ft. do, ALsike, 12 41.4e per 
ft Red lop, pm-sack, t\ est, 32 2-4; do, Jersey. *2 3».. 
2 50; Hungarian. ‘Joe. 1; Millet, 0OCJ.il; Orchard, per 
bush, g 1 S0a2; Blue Grass, 81 I'M 1 60; Timothy. W estern, 
82 IM 2 25; do, Northeru, §0 25a 2 40; American ll.ixsced, 
$2 25. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday, November 27, 1.SS6. 
8 TATK of THE MARKET. -As compared with cash prices 
last week. Hour Is unchanged. No. 3 Red Wheat, 1c. 
lower; No. 2 die. lower. No. 2 Corn, lc. higher; Un¬ 
graded .Mixed. Ill higher; Pork, unchanged. Buuer 
and Cheese, steady; Eggs, unchanged; Vegetables and 
Fruits, steady. 
Ft., 1 fit. fskh asp Meal -Flour—Q uotations Fine- 
$1 90,g,2 70. superllue. 82 13:*2 90. No. i. <2 60&3 I0i 
Good to Fancy Extra Stale, S3 3.4®.8 75; Common to 
Good Extra Western. 82 60®8 75 Good to choice 
Extra Westeru. s5:'n 1 iS; Common to Fair Extra 
Colo, $'2 85, Good, * J Ala I US; Good to Choice, 
$1 35: a I i>; Coiiuuon K.vira .Minnesota. <2 9041 13; 
Clear, #3 50 4 10; Rye Mixture. #s 35*395; Straight, 
$36.4.4-1 t5. Parent $1 3.ta,$fl; dac t- Extra, *5 Altai 9U: 
St. LOUIS L'uuimou to Fair Kxint. $2 60ai 75: Fair to 
Good. $3 -»5. # 4 ik): Good to very Cootee, *4 hV-cfs, 
latter an extrema. Paiem Winter Wheal Extra, s < 3o a 
$5, .by.Milt Extra for West Indies, *1 10,8,150; latter 
In new pkgs.. 3outn Amerteuu, 31 -si.4,1 Si. bol 'iiierx 
I-lock.- Common to l-'alr Extra at 33 25(88 s5, aud 
F air to Choice. 3.1 9,ta4. Kyk I* LOUR.—buperUne, $o,,j 
8 20. Corn Meal —yellow Western quoted at $2 ;s<& 
2 85; ami Brandywine at u iv.4,2 S3. BocKwacA-r Flour 
- quoted at $1'I3'jj,2 i)l F eed. -Ill ft, quoted nt 7.4^.spc; 
60 ft, at 7de; 80 ft, at 75.j4f4lc; 100 ft, at 85wi90c sharps, 
nt 95 c.( 3>$1 o5. Rye Feed at 7ftft7ac, screenings at UvriOe. 
UttAlx.— Wine. tUd N,.. 2 Milwaukee al S5c; tin 
graded Red Hl .cMK^c; NO. 3 Red. MA»e; No. '2 Red, *5)*c; 
No. '2 Red for November. NVg,o; die tor Docemticr. s.>4v* 
86e; do. lor January, SHiaH.ige; do. tor February, 
laSOtjc; do. tor .May, 98 I KLuM.-j^e. CORK. 111 graded 
Mixed, Hi UK,*('i>se; No. 8, UVaUi^e: No 2. 46‘g-i ;i-)4e; 
No. 2, While, li.N*e; No. 2 lor November, 46Ai,e. do. lor 
December, isq • I64 h e; do tor January, 4ity-.4i5i«c; do, 
for February. «iKt«4H?»Ci do. for May.aO^aatAic. GATS. 
-No. sat i.«4C, do. Wnlte, 3o> a c. No.2 3354c, uo. White. 
SSFt «Wc; Nil. I, While. 88c; Mixed Western, 32 aide. do. 
White. 25aloe: Whiteblate. tTUc: No. 2 for November, 
38 'ho; do t'or lleccmlMT, 384**83i^o; do. for January, 
34!<je;do. for Stay, Su^c. 
Provisions.—Pore.- Mess, quoted at $lU@in35 tor Old 
and 310 30,^11 for New, $18 tor Family Mess; 3115G4413 50 
lor Clear Hack 111,1 81 ig*pi 50 for Extra Prime geek. 
-City Extra I lull.1 Mesa, SI17: Exiru J4e.s», iu barrels, 
37 50,*3; Packet, $8 o»L> V. Plate. 33... $9 .40 .Briu Hams.— 
quoted, *19. A t 1 .Meats. 12 lb. Pickled Bellies, ul®,4 
7e: City Pickled Smndders, 2if.j .t.'-'se; Ptckleil tlains, 
9e, Smoked Hauls, lUR<alufftc; smoked Shoulders, tovt-r 
tWftC. illoDUt-. Long clear tu N,-w Y ork, so. Uugss«» 
Hous. City Heavy m Light at .4W(^3h.c. Pigs. ••'4c. 
Lard. City Steam, liJJ6«i6.|llc; Retlned, quoted al 6.5 .c; 
Continent,6.'.Mlc; November, 6.22c; DeeembtT.«.2H>.- 6.22e; 
January, o,26 '. v.sc; February, o.3i,ati.35c; March, -.12 ■ 
6.43e. 
BCTrEU.—t’rentnery—State, palls, flue. 3S-i29n; State, 
prime, 2.4.43,0: State aud PeinsyIvauio, tubs, 28,A 
2*Jc; Klfrln. 29*300; Western, best, 28,a‘29c: western, 
prime. 21 ’36c; Western, good, 20 >/21e; Western Juue, 
best. 33e; Western, do, prime, 20,.;2lC; State L'alry, half 
tubs, Is-sr, 2-aJie; halt lirAlns, tubs, due, 22i>l 4c, lialf- 
ilrftiiis, tubs, good, 19 a Ac; half itrkins, eouimou, iVa 
17c; Welsh tups, Itesi. 2,4c: Welsh tubs, prime. 23 ,,.23; 
Dairy lirklns, Ia si, 2ie; Dairy llrklns, prime, 2b -23, 
Western, tmiuuiou Creamery best, 2b:a22e; imitation 
Creamery, fair and good, llu- tsc; Dairy, tine, IavAh.-; 
Dairy, eominou, 12.4He; ractory, poor, 8,aluc; Factory, 
best Ion a. UWuc. 
CtTEKsK.—Stale factory, fancy, colored. September, 
l'J'ac; Jo, ,lo. do, White, do, IJ'^e do. do. good and 
Hue, 11 , -1.' p-, do, do, falr.lidp.i 11 'ge; ilo. do.A-ommon, 
IbabAjA'; do, do, light skims. wj»-vl<JO; Ohio factory, 
line, Ilat, 12 a 13‘,,e. Ohio factory, good, UiaUFjC; Peuu 
sy vLuiia skims, 21^ • S( p:. 
F.GGs. — Stale, S v26c; Ohio and other choice lots, 
211* - 2.4c; Western. Iiest. vie, do, held lots, 21 422c. 
Canadian, held lots, 'JO'CL'c; Limed s ate, ISigili.Ajc; 
do, Canadian, ITfe-liie; do, Western, 17vi*7F»e. 
Povltky.—live.— chickens, per ft, ar 6.»7toc; fowls, 
near by lots, pel ft, ai foil-jo., fowls, Western lots, per 
ft,at 6vi7e fowlsSoutheru lots, per ft. at 6i,«7c; turkeys, 
per ft at 8,t9c, ducks, western ju-i pair 1.1 Nh.a'AK.'., 
geese, western, per pair, at 31.12641.51) 
Poultry- —i>rk->ed. Turkeys, nearby, per pound, 
at I2iiil4c; do, Slate, per ft. 11 - He, do, Wesiern, per ft. 
lhjtK’c; ehlekeiis. Pldladclpida, per ft. ai IV >.i5e. do. 
western, per ft, at 9:a9c; low Is, '■•.musylvauia, prime, 
per ft ,0c, do, wesiern per ft, at i-vSe, 
F'riuts. - Fresh. Apples. Uravonsteln per bbl. nt 
S'2 75ia3; King, per bbl,at $2 75<a3 i.r, UaUhvius. per bbl, 
$2up2 25; Be I 111-over, per bbl, Si iF-.f 2e. Grapes. -Ca- 
tuw ba at Jia lc. per ft; Concord, per ft, 3atc. Diana, 
per lb, 8J4—3hiC: lsabeil.i, at 2 a 8U. per lb. Cranberries, 
ai 36 46.4u for Cape Cod beat; $i> AUi.a6 for choice; $.4<a 
5 5b for light; Si lAtgi'J for choice, per crate. 
F ruits, driliv Apples-Fancy Evaporated, 9Ly..o 
10o; d>>. choice, al Vu aitc. do. prime. s:*se- do. southern, 
sliced, prune at 3ale; do, North Carolina, fancy sun 
dried, new, ittiljc; do. do. choice. lq a-5!qe; do. do. 
prime, 3;\p. C4C. reaches — Norm Carolina, peeled, 
choice new", 1 !*... 612c; do. da. do, fancy, new, i:iai ;'.,c; 
do. Georgia, choice, at UK-olie, do. do. prime fancy, 
new, I2e, do, do, uew, U> s e. Cherries, pitted, tiw, 
Evaporated raspberries, 18(3121)0; sun-dried do. hxadic. 
Blackberries — Primp, 7^@7ajc. Plums. 6@6J4c. 
Peaches, uupeeled halves, 4L;c; do, do, quarters, 8hi® 
S%c. 
Peanuts— Quoted at 4%c. for fancy hand-picked; 3Wc. 
for farmers’ grades. 
Cottok.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordluary. 6 7-16 65* 
Strict Ordinary.7 l-ie 
Good Urdinary .... 7 13-16 9 
Striel Good ordinary.. b;4 9 7-16 
Loyv Middling.. .. 8 11—16 87< 
Strict Low Middling... 9 9 3-16 
Middling. ... 9 3-16 9?s 
Good Middling..... 9 7-16 95£ 
Strict Good Middling... 9 11-16 9% 
Middling Fair. 10 1-16 1044 
Fair .. 10 11-I6 lOjfi 
STAINED. 
Good Ordluary. p,y I Low .Middling.. 
Strict Good ord.6 15-18 ' Middling . 
Hay and Straw.— Choice Timothy, SSc, per 100 ft; 
Good Timothy, .Sr-uSbe; Medium, mi®Tie-: Shipping, .40® 
55c: Clover, mixed. WL,65c Straw No. 1 rve, 65c; 
short rye, 4o®4hc; oat. 40® . 15c, 
Hors. State, uew, 84i®3l.c; State. 1885 crop, best on 
offer, 115® 17b. do. do. inferior, YU' l ie California, new, 
Iirlme aud bbsi, 29i!431e: do. old best, t50t 16c. do, old, 
low graoes. 1.4.4He; German, new. best. 3i®S8c; do, 
new, medium grades, 2(ii&C. English, new, besi.26® 
2ie. do, do, low grades. 2i" -.’22c: Receipts for the week, 
1,292 bales: do, from January 1, 83,6 s bales, do, same 
time la‘t year. 133.473 bales’ Exp. ris fur .he week, 13 
bales; do, from January ). 17,289 bales; do, same time 
last year, 52,427 bales. 
Veoetamles.—P otatoes.—Loug Island, rose, In bulk, 
Pbr bbl., 31 7G®2; State, 31 ain>.i 75 do Burbank, $1 511 
®1 73; Jersey, peerless, per bbl, *: 37®l ?b: stveet pota- 
toes, Vn., yellow, per bbl., $1 /:»; &weel potatoes, 
Na., yellow, inferior, per bbL *4al 25. Cabbages. - 
Flat Dutch, per 100, ®$®4 50. Onions.-Conn., re.I, per 
bbl, 32250275; dtr. Orange Cnuntv, red. per bbl. St oa 
2 25. Celery, per doz. bunches. 31(51 2S. Turnips. 
Russian, per bbl., 5U S 1 25. Caulillowers, per bbl, 32® 
4 50. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Nkw York. Saturday, November 27.1886. 
Beeves.—C hicago Steers. 13?r. m, at S'u do, 1310 ft, at 
S4 65; do. U‘20 ft', at 34; do, 1052 tu at 33 9'J; do. 1U13 ft 
at ?8 73; Kentucky .steers. I4i« ft at 85: do, 14.42 a at 
S l 85: do, 1)92 n nt $4 75: Oxen. UNJ ft at. $4; Bulls, 845 
ft. at32 50; Indlaua Steers. 147' ft, at St SO; do, 1420 ft 
at 84 811; do. !2 gj ft at 34 i 1 sreeix, Stags, and Oxen. 
131.4 ft, at $350. State steers, 1190 it- ai 61 hi; do. 129U ft 
ai 31 IS; Oxen. 1334 ft at $4- Indiana Steens. 1536 ft at $5; 
do. 1440 ft. at *4 64; Keninckv do. 1456 ft at Si 75; Chi¬ 
cago Steers. 1234 ft, at $1 Si; do, 1240 :t, at St 60; Kentucky 
do, lift? I), al gs 25: do, 1340 (b at SI Ml; Siare Bulis, 1222 
ft at $2 74; Bulls. 14i)ii ft at *3 25. Heifers, 1300 ft at 84 40. 
CALVEsu-Grassers, 23D ft,, at $2.30; do. 212 ft. at $2.35; 
Veals. 331 ft. at 3'^c; do, 135 ft,, at 7c; do, 157 ft. Sc. 
Graders, 274 ft, at 
Texas. 
6% 
7 1-16 
8 
8 7-16 
9 3-16 
9*7 
996 
976 
1 1'H 
10 % 
7sr 
Shu tu and Laubs.—R eceipts for six days 29.241 head 
against 36,736 head for the same lime last week; Indi¬ 
ana Sheep, 77 ft, at $4.20: do, 91 ft-, at th-c do, 113 ft at 
4'V,c. Canada lJunbs, 76 ft, at t; ; > 4 c: do, 93 c , at 6 ‘ac: 
Western Sheep, 90 ft at 4C; do, 9-5 ft, at l^c: do, 120 lb. 
at-Itgc: Canada Lambs, 79 ft, at Cqc; state Sueep. 63 
ft. at o'-oc; state Lambs, 61 ft. at 6c, Western Sin ep, 
87 ft. at iqjc: Western LamU>. (Q lb. at 5«c; Western 
Sheep, 76 lb, at Sfve: do, 711 lb, nt S'ac; Indiana do. 93 
ft. at t ! je: Ohio do, 74 ft,, at 3 J -e; Western do, 79 lb, at 
$3 35; Kentucky Sheep. 99 ft, at l‘*c; do, sn m. at 4c; 
Ohio Lambs, n', ft., $S y . staleKwes. tpoorA 87 ft, at 8B; 
State Lamos, .V7 ft., at 5c; Kcutiiekv sheep, 134 ft. at 
$4 96; do, 133 ft. at $4 sTRj; Ohio Sheep. 92 ft, at J3 35. 
Hops.—Receipts for six days. 51.236 head against 
40.953 head for the same time last week. Ohio Hogs, 
138 ft, at $4 10; Ohio Pigs, 85 ft, at $4 25; do. 100 ft, at 
$4 50. 
PRODUCE CO MISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 18«5. 
S. H. & E. II. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE. N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor ub "-111 be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranioed- References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irving National Bonk, etc. 
7,000 Challenge Wind Mills. 
’ c".n -») ni ** U is a. s w 
C t»vr n mja/U* by u-j ' i .S ar 
■atTTTa^ tiert-r L). yi w t: Omwh v i i hoi 
^ br» .tklnc. ii ri‘rvt.1 no.«t!ii*r 
MM i OLD* .• ... .... ... .. 
" uwi, ima 
lia« 
uboHt tower 
4 1 mill ca,n 
au iu. Mil l ■> sE_\ 1 o> so i» v vs 
AL. KENT I'KKII MILLS. CORN 
8111. l.I.FRs. ETC. t.:»«l» At4KNT8 
\A A M'KII In nil unos:-irned territory. Cat- 
al>,p:4uj free. CUAl.l.KNGE UINlFMlLL 
AND FEED MILLCD.Baf^rU.Kinecila 
SKUHi 
W ATEF 
PIPE. 
Send for catalogue. 
THE WELLS ItrsTLESS IRON CO.. 
„ 7 & 9 CLIF'F STREET. NEW YOR] 
Bra-max. Dow A Co., Boston. Ag’ts for New Englan 
VEGETABLE CUTTERS. 
Sizes to cu fine nr eoarsc.sult- 
able for Cattle or *Ueep, 
turned by a boy, will easily 
cut two bushels a minute. 
Lowest iu Price. 
Easiest Worked. 
Most Rapid and Durable 
in I *e. 
THE 
tteleher A: Taylor 
Agricultural Tool Company, 
Send for Circular. Box 75, Chicopee Fulls. Mass. 
ycur own Bone, 
Meal, Oyntei Shells. 
|<4lt All A VL Flour at 1 Cora 
/in the ^3 FIATVa AAXLD 
,F. Wilson’s Paientl, IOO per 
cent, more made In keeping pout* 
POWER MILLS and FARM 
_ Circulars and Testimonials sent 
on application. W11.8ON D HUS., Eattaa, Pi*. 
Iry. Also 
FEED M1LI.9. 
WELL DRILLING 
Machinery t*u W i lls ot iuiy from 80 to 3.W0 feet, 
for Water. Oil or Our MnUut* 0 Sleniu Drilling and 
I\»i*U»blt‘ Horae Power Machinesauc lowurk in30n>lnute8. 
GuaranttH’d to diill latter and with power than anv 
other Spi'CiaUy adapted to drd tng Well* in earth or 
i»«dv *30 to 1,WQ feet. Fnrvnarij .ind others are maklntr 
to 940 per day with our niarlunery and t*>ole Splondld 
bu-ineps for \\ Inier or Summer. W e are the oldest and 
largest Manufacturers in the business Send 4 cents in 
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue 1>. Ar.DiiB.ss. 
Pierce Well ICxcavator Co.. New York. 
IMPROVED VeeVle“hAV KNIFE. 
Thb knife Ills been tested with the most celebratetl 
knives of other makers, and ha- proved an easier aud 
faster cutter thau any other. Its special excellence 
consists la a chisel edge looth. It may lie usi-d for 
cutting hay in the mow. stack ,uid bale; also for 
ditching, oiuting peat, or for any other work for 
>v hleh a iiay knife is ustaL Send for eireular. 
North Wayne Tool Co., 
HALLOWKLL, MAINE. 
f WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR. JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
[None Genuine without this Trade Marie.] 
I» the only Practical Preventive of the so- 
called !>*wme Plague. 
If used In proper quantities. It will 
1. Prevent Disease." 
2. A m st Disease; 
"6. Fay for itself with the increased pork it 
will put upon the hoys. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
in my Remedy, I make tbe following offer: 
I will insure herds of swine of not less than 
one hundred iu number against disease, at a 
small fee per head, provided they are fed my 
Remedy under my direction, and prove upon 
examination prior to contract that they are in 
a healthy condition, ami neither inbred, close- 
bred. or the progeny of such. 
What is said of the Remedy. 
“It has Stopped the hogs dytng and Improved their 
appetite.”—F. (\ Goldsborouoh. Easton, fid. 
"Have used the remedy with success."—D. G. Bar- 
uer, Easton, Mil. 
This medicine has been thoroghly tested and its me¬ 
rits established on the eastern shore. ’—Record and 
Gazette. Pocomnke. Md. 
"I will not be without Haas's Hoe Remedy if it costs 
three times the present price."—JOHN Casti.v, Grant 
City._Mo. 
“We would not risk feeding a pen of hogs without 
the remedy. "—White jc Co , Gibson ton, Pa. 
“I would not think of raising hogs without it.”—J. 
M. ElL> worth, Martinsville. Wis. 
"It gives satisfaction every (ime.”—J. G. Bartlett 
• k SON, Suueook, N. H. 
"It lias never railed toarres: the disease vet. '—Joses 
& Mussulman, St Parts, u. 
"t have sold over 82.Ou 1 worth, and am pleased to 
say that It has given good stit 1st action..H eu.k Wil¬ 
liams, Druggist, Tnjlorvllle. Ill. 
The Remedy can he procured of al) druggists, or 
from my Lnboiatory, upon receipt of price. 
Prices, SI ’LL and 50 cents per package. 
25 pound cars. hl!i.3U. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S., 
Member of Indiana State Veterinary Med. 
Association, 
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 
THE OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
STANDARD WIND MILL. 
30 XIsT V3E. 
Guaranteed 
Begulatlsg, 
Storms, xert 
and Most DarihU Wlad 
UU made. 17 Siffts, 
1 to 40 Horse Power. 
Adopted by the U. S. 
Government and Lead¬ 
ing Railroads. 
Also the Celebrated 
I X L FEES MILL, 
^hlob can bf ran by any po^»? crul ts cheap* affective and dur* 
abl<*. Will grind any kind of iznall grain Ini.-* feed st the rate of 
6 to 25 hti. per hour, s<vjordhig at«) six* or mill used. 
Al§o, I X I. Corn ^heller, I A L Sialk Cutter, florae 
PoTFers, Wood and Iron Pumps, TnuLa, Noyes' Huy In* 
TooSis etc* Send for Catalogue and Price List. Address 
U. $. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Batavia, Ilf. 
NEW CIDER MACHINERY. 
THE 1IIGGAM >1 JI'F’G COB I’OK ATTON, 
, HIGGAXI M. CONN. 
Warehouse: 38 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. 
THE “COMMON SENSE” MILK PAIL. 
This la the 
ouly perfect 
Pall made.— 
There are no 
seams in the 
front to catch 
tbediiT. It has 
a perfectly fit¬ 
ting strainer, 
which can be 
instantly re¬ 
moved, so that 
every part of 
the pail may 
lie qulcldu and 
t h o r n u p h ly 
cleaned. 
Exirastrain- 
p atented. ere can be ob¬ 
tained at any time. - 
The Pall is made from heavy XX tin, and is In all 
respects the best in the world. 
Send for special circular. Agents wanted. 
MILKING TUBES. 
FOR MILKINC4 COWS WITH SORK TEATS. 
This Is the best Tube in the market. Sent, post 
paid to any address, ou receipt of price One 
Tube, 25cents; Five Tubes, »i.uu. Send for spe¬ 
cial circulars to 
BARTLETT & DOW, 
Please mention this paper. 
LOWELL, MASS, 
