5236 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[July, 
Commercial Notes—Prices Current. 
New-Yoiik, June IT. 
Tilt condensed and convenient tables below, show the 
transactions in tlie N. Y. Produce markets during a 
montli past. They are carefully prepared specially forllie 
American AgricuUurisiy from offici.al and other reliable 
sources, including the daily notes of our own reporter. 
1. TltANSACTIOXS AT TtlE XKW-YOUK MARKETS. 
Ueckipts, Ftoar. Wheat. Corn. Iti/e. Barleu. Oats. 
a5davs£/ii.tm’tli.S.-.!l,000 311S,0n0 1,177,000 tlOO lehOOO l,7U:!,p00 
21 days fust m'tli.33',i.OOO 22,700 153,000 2,600 Oi.OOO 19.,000 
Sai.ks. Flour. Wheat. Corn. Rue. Harley. 
23days(Ai.?nionfli, 2.-.9,on0 dPi.OOO SUl.OOO 56 000 78.000 
24days/u.s£ month, 249,000 655,000 2.2,000 b,a00 61,000 
3. Comparison icith same period at this time ia.st year. 
Hechipts. Flour. Wheat. Corn. Rye. Barley. Oats, 
25 days 1865.359.000 398.000 1,477,000 2,100 131,000 1.723,000 
28 days 1801.357,000 3,130,000 689,000 20,200 264,000 1,779,000 
Sales. Flour. Wheat. Corn. Rye. Barley. 
25 days 1865 . 2.77,000 476,000 819.000 56,000 7,800 
28 days 1864. 51.7,000 4,156,000 668,000 13.400 45,000 
3. Exports from NewYork, January 1 to June 15: 
Flour, Vi 
'heat. 
Corn, 
live. 
Oats. 
bbls. 
bus. 
bus. 
bus. 
bus. 
... 
. noi.Tio 
309.014 
311,241 
141 
4.5,017 
18(U ... 
. 9^1,7S.d 
5,613,979 
133.392 
405 
19,748 
18t53.... 
. 1,0lx3.aS9 
5.759,373 
4.370,779 
280,287 
103,583 
1802.... 
.1,261,118 
5,912,421 
5,940,825 
799,100 
20,887 
4. Receipts at head of tide mater at Albany, each season 
to end of Hay : 
Wlieat, Corn, Ilye, Barley, 
bush. bush. bush. bush. 
403.800 560,500 20.800 
2,454,400 369.400 22,460 
Flour, 
bbl. 
1365 . 61,900 
1864 . 51.100 
1863.130,700 
Oats, 
bush. 
99,800 1,741,000 
99,100 1,180,900 
2,625,600 3,224,300 42,800 46,000 1,327,000 
Ccep.ext Wuolesale IT.ices. 
Flour—S uper to Extra State its 90 
Super to Extra Soutlicrn. ... 7 1-5 
Extra Western. 
Extra Genesee. 
Superliue Western. 
1!ye Flour. 5 00 
CoRX .Meat. 
Wheat— All kinds of White. 
All kiiids of Ited. 
COR.x—Yellow . 
Mixed . 
Oats— IVcstern. 
State. 
Kye .. 
Barley . 
Corrox—Middling.s, ^1 ft ... 
Hops—C rop of 1861. ft. 
Fe rTiiERS— Live Geese, ?! ft 
Skeo-C lover. *1 ft . 
Timotliv, ^ liusliel. 
Flax, 'fl bushel. 
Sugar—B rown, ft . 
.Molasses. New-Orleans.^gl. 
(70FF.EE—Itio. '#18. 
ToiiACCO. Kentucky, &c.. ft. 
Seed Leaf, ft -. ■ ••• ..i . 
Wool—B ome.stic Fleece,ft. 6j & 
Domestic, pulled. ¥ ft. 
Califonua, unwashed,. Ja & 
May 
IS. 
June 
20. 
$5 
90 
6 
80 
$5 
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Nominal. 
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75 
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29 
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month 
, (M 
ay 
16) 
(' 
131, 
ad- 
Tallow. ft 
OtL Cake—P ton. 
I’or.K—.Mess, tiarrel . 
I‘rime, ft barrel . 
Beef— Blain mess. 
La nn, in barrels, ft ft. 
Bptteu—W estern, tj) ft. 
State, ft .. • • 
Cheese. 
Beaxs—'<> busl(el.. 
Peas—C anada. liusliel.. 
Egos—F resh. P dozen 
PoULTP.v—Fowls, S ft. 
Turkeys, '4i ft . 
Potatoes—M ercers, 
Peach Blows, 19 barrel. 
Apples— 19 barrel. 
vaiiced by the end of May to 137H, und hv Thursday 
evening, June 15, to 147)4. Influenced by this rise, which 
has been caused by the recent heavy exports of specie, 
the large purchases of coin to pay duties at the Cfustom 
House, and consequent speculative operations in Uie pre- 
cious metal—tlie markets for domesiic produce iia\e 
been more active, and, thougli prices weie iiiegulai eat- 
ly in tlie month, the tendency through the past week was 
decidedly upward .. Flour, wlieat, corn, and oats hate 
been in good request for liome use, and for shipment, 
closing buoyantly at advancing prices. The receipts 
were liberal in the first lialf of the month, but liave fallen 
olT considerably during the past tenor twelve days.... 
Provisions liave been more freely purchased. New Mess 
Pork and prime Lard have been in active speculative re¬ 
quest, at unusually variable prices. Beef has been 
steady. Culler lias been less freely oflered, and quoted 
lii^her. witli a good export inquiry. Largo slocks of but¬ 
ler are known as being on liand in tlie interior, lield back 
for advanced prices, wliich, if gold declines—a very 
probable event—can never be realized. Clieese has been 
plenty and depressed, in tlie absence of an export de¬ 
mand ...Cotton lias been more abundant, and lias fallen 
materially. Tlie demand lias been quite moderate- 
Wool lias been in very limited request at lower and de¬ 
clining prices, in the face of a very moderate supply of 
Hie finer grndcs of botli domestic and foreign, wliicli are 
now most souglii after—Hay ami Hops liave been sal¬ 
able am! ijoyant .. .Seeds have been quite dull, thougli 
prices have receded rapidly ...Tobacco has beep in 
pretty fair demand at steady rates. 
iMcw-York Baivc Stoclc MarScets.— 
Beef Cattle have come in more freely this month than 
last, and prices have declined on all grades of animals. 
There has been considerable effort, among some ol llie 
drovers, to keep prices up. but wiiliout success, and as 
vegetables and some kinds of fruits are now plentiful, 
anytliing like a decided advance is not to be expected. 
Tlie beef cattle coming in are almost entirely from tiie 
We.st. and generally of good, fair quality. The average 
for tlie four weeks ending June ISili, is 4,967 head. The 
latest prices are about as follows : Good to prime bnl- 
loeks, 16e®17c. per lb., estimated dressed vveiglit; com¬ 
mon to fair, 14c®l5c., and poor V2c®13c. The quota¬ 
tions are very near'y the same as reported for the corre- 
spomling period last year. 
€'ows. —Receipts have ax’er.arred week¬ 
ly 121. The demand is little better, and prices range 
from $40 to $70 each for poor to good milkers. 
V4*sal Csilves. — The receipts of veals for tlie 
past four weeks liave been very heavy, averaging 3,656. 
Prices range at 5cfa)9c. and 10c. per lb., live weiglit for 
poor to very good. 
Siseep.—There has been a considerable panic 
in Hie sliccp trade, and a decided decline in prices, since 
oiir last report, owing to Hie large weekly arrivals. Tlie 
sales range at prices about 3c. per lb. live weiglit, lower, 
or 6)4ci'S7J4c per lb. live weiglit for common to good 
grades. Tlie receipts liave averaged 13,056 weekly. 
Bisve BBofi’s are coming in very freely, especi¬ 
ally for Hiis season of Hie year! averaging 13,775 weekly. 
Prices range from 9)4o. to 10 ) 40 . per lb. live weiglit. 
Advertisements, to be sure of insertion, must be re¬ 
ceived BEFORE the 1 Oth of the preceding’ month. 
N. B.—ATj Adverttsement of Patent Medicines or secret 
remedies desired. Parties unknown to the Editors personal¬ 
ly or by reputation, are requested to.furnish good re.ferences. 
We desire to be sure that advertisers will do what they prom¬ 
ise to do. By living up to these requirements, we aim to 
make the advertising pages valuable not only to the readers, 
but to the advertisers themselves. 
TERMS— (cash before insertion): 
One Dollar per line, fit lines in an inch), for each insertion. 
One half column (74 lines), .$65 eacli insertion. 
One whole column (MS lines), $120 each insertion. 
Business Notices, One Dollar and a Qiiarter per line. 
E a>0J€;A'B'BO.'^’AS. —A RE¬ 
LIABLE EXCHANGE, conducted in the interests of 
all well educated teachers, and of parties dosirinir to encrasie 
such. As the ne.irotiatioiis implied cannot be hurried, appli¬ 
cations sliould be in time. Send for circulars. Address J. A. 
NASH & Co., 5 Beckman St., N. Y. 
F IS B A 04 E. ‘ 
FARMING AND 
MARKET GARDENING 
L ^ IV X> ® 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
THE StTBSCPJBEBS WILL SELL TRACTS OF GOOD 
Land for farmim; and market jrardenincr, in quantities to suit 
purchasers, situnledin the counties of Ocean and Buiiinirton, 
on the line of Hie liarltan and Delaware Bay Hailroad, mid¬ 
way between New-Vork and Philadelphia, at from $10 to $-’5 
per acre. In addition to all the common products of a farm, 
these lands are valuable for growing cranberries, sweet 
potatoes, peaches, grapes, tobacco and imps. All 
crops ripen ten days earlier than on Long Islaml. 
Squanknm marl is delivered at any point on the rail¬ 
road at one dollar and tlfty cents per ton. and fertil¬ 
izes the land for seven years after Ms application. The 
lands are mostly covered with yellow pine timber, suita¬ 
ble (^or lumber and cord wood. A portion of the timber 
has been recently cut otf. leaving the land ready for immedi¬ 
ate cultivation. Price of cedar rails, $5 per 100. Cord wood, 
at any railroad station, $3 per cord. A portion of the lands 
contain a large qi amity ol the best potters' clay yet discov¬ 
ered. for the manutacture of yellow ware. Saw-mill within 
one mile of Shamong Station. A good hotel at Shamong, on 
the lands offered for sale. The location is very healthy and 
water excellent. Lands well watered with unfailing streams, 
ami supplied with good mill-sites and water-power for man¬ 
ufacturing purposes. A portion of the purchase money may 
remain on mortgage. 
For further particulars apply to 
F. B. CHK'l'WOOD, Elizabeth. N. J. 
WM. (). GILES. 70 & Franklin-st., New-Vork. 
and N. P. TODl), ag't Shamong Burlington Co.. 
New Jersey. 
COOK’S EVAPORATOR and tlie best Mills are to be had 
at the N. Y. Agency. Address J. 7V. BAIN, 
Brest. Am. Ag'I Works, 17 Courtlandt-street. 
THOMAS McELROY. Grower .und 
^Importer of Foreign, Agricultural, Garden and Flower 
Seeds, 71 Bine-street, New YorK. 
liadia HsnSsljer Gloves 
are an invaluable protection for Hie hands in Gardening, 
Housework, etc., and a certain cure for Cbapped Hands, 
Sail Rlieuin, etc. Sent by mail on receipt of $1 60 for 
Ladies’ sizes ; $1 75 for Gentieinen’s. by 
GOODYEAR’S I. R. GLOVE MF’G CO., 
205 Broadway, New-York. 
ISoItviaBB Guabbo. 
Tills valiialile fertilizer, riclier in Phosphates than any oth¬ 
er known natural orartilloial manure, for sate by Hie cargo 
For terms apply to (J. G. HOBSOIV, 4-i ^outh-st., 
(where samples mav be seen,) or to HENR'Y KEN¬ 
DALL. & SONS, London, or ALSOP & CO., Val¬ 
paraiso. 
pABSM in d 
mild and healthful climate. Tliirty miles nonth of Phila¬ 
delphia by Railroad, in New Jersey, on the same line of lat¬ 
itude as Baltimore, Md. 
Tlie soil is rich and prortweWte, varying from a clay to a 
sandy loam, suitable for Wheat, Grass. Corn. Tobacco, Fruits 
and Vegetables. This is a fruit conutrtj. Five hun¬ 
dred Vineyards and Orchards have liccn planted out by ex¬ 
perienced fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches, Pears. &c., produce 
immense profits. Vinclami is already one of the most beau¬ 
tiful places in the United Slates. The entire territory, con¬ 
sisting of forty-five square iiiilesof land, is laid out upon a 
general sj'stem of improvements. The land is only sold to 
actual settlers with provision for piihlic adornment. The 
place on account of its great beauty as well as other adviin- 
tages has become resort of people of taste. It has in¬ 
creased five thousand people within the past three years. 
Churches, Stores, Schools, Acadamies, Societies of Art and 
Learning, and other elements of relincmciit and culture have 
been introduced. Hundreds of people are constantly set¬ 
tling. Several hundred houses are being consirueted. and 
it is estimated that five hundred will be built during ihcsum- 
mer. Ibice of Farm land, twenty acre lots and upward, $'27 
per acre. Five and ten acre and Village lots for sale. 
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district than in 
any other locality north of Norfolk, Va. Improved places 
for sale. 
Openings for all kinds of business, Lumiier Yards, Manii 
factories, Foundries, Stores, and the like. 
For persons who desire mild winters, a healthful climate, 
and a good soil, in a country beautifully improved, abound¬ 
ing in fruits and possessing all other social privileges, in the 
heart of civilization, it is worthy of a visit. 
Letters answered and the Vineland Rural, a paper giving 
full information, and containing Reports oi Solon Robinson, 
sent to applicants. 
Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Vineland 1*. O., Landis 
Township, New Jersey. 
From Report of Solon Robinso7i^ Agricultural Editor 
of The Tribune : It is one of the most esterisive ferdlt 
tractSy in an almost level position and suitable condd 
tion for pleasant farming that we know of this side nj 
the Western Prairies, 
Every Child on the Continent should have it! 
The Beet Children’s Paper in America. 
A First-Class MaHhly Paper, of 1C 
I’a^oSf for l>UV8 :in<l 
$1.00 a Year is advasco. 
A neautiful Premium to every subscriber. 
Sjiocimeo Copy sent for 'Pen CenU. 
Address, 
ALFRED L. SEWELL, 
Publisher, ' Chicago, III. 
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. 
MERRY’S MUSEUM. 
The Oldest and Best magazine for Boys and Girls, is 
filled with Stories. Pictures, Instruetive Articles, 
Poetry, Puzzles, etc., to amuse, interest, and-profit 
Hie young. Prizes moiiHily. for solving puzzles. Vol. 50 lie- 
giiis in July. A Steel Engraved Portrait of Itnele Wil¬ 
liam, given to every new subscriber. Terms $1.50 per an¬ 
num. Address .1. N. STEARNS. Ill Fiilton-st., New York. 
It Itips SpICiBSlMily I 
THE PATENT SEWING RIPPER has proved one 
of the most acceptable new inventions. It takes out a 
seam more rapully and safely than knife or scissors, 
being used for that only, is always in order; is small and 
neat ; is indispensable for Hie work basket and especially 
wliere a sew ing machine is used. 
Price 50 cents Sent post-paid by mail. Address 
A. C. FITCH, 151 Nassau-st., New York City. 
Wheeler & Wilson’s 
SewfiEig: Maciaiaies. 
Woman’s Greatest Boon.—7Ve would advise a man to fore- 
goatliresber and tliresli wheat with a Hail rather Hian to 
sec Hie wife wear lier licaltli, vigor and life away In Hie ever¬ 
lasting " stitch, stitcli, stitch.” wlien a sewing machine can 
be obtained. The Wheeler & Wilson is an Invaluahle aid in 
every household. We liave liad several ditferent kinds on 
trial, and after six years’ service the Wheeler & IVilson liaa 
taken the precedence as tlie best, wliere all kinds of sewing 
aretobedonein a family.—Amen'eon .igricunurist,,J:\a.\S6ii 
MeBp Sob* Moli5ea*.«. 
Dr. Brown’s B.ABY TENDER relieves HiC mother, 
pleases and benefits the cliild. Is giving iiiiiver.sal satis¬ 
faction. See foil description and Jlr. Jinld’s endorse¬ 
ment in Agriculturist, Dec. No., 1804. Send for Ciiculai 
to J. T. ELLIS, 939 Broadwtiy, Ne’« York City. 
