Customs at Sitka, for the illegal seizure of the 
company's ship Czarowitz, claiming $200,000 
damages. 
The new gTain elevator at. Vallejo, the first 
elevator on the Pueiflc coast, was put in success¬ 
ful operation on the 23d ult. 
A surveying party has left San'Francisco to ex¬ 
amine Puget Sound, Walla Walla, Cteur d’Aleno 
and Pend d'Oreille lakes, Columbia River, the 
Rocky Mountain passes and the Yellowstone 
River. They will come into civilization at Fort. 
Clark, on the Missouri River. 
Nevada. 
Rich silver mines have been discovered be¬ 
tween White Pine and the head of navigation 
on the Colorado River, not far from the line of 
survey of the Southern Pacific Railroad. 
Colorado. 
A Denver dispatch says that 200,000 cross-ties, 
for the Denver Pacific Railroad, have been 
floated down the Cache Le Poudre River, and 
that 100,000 more are coming down. The con¬ 
tract for ties for the first sixty-five miles of the 
road was to be completed by Monday, the 5th 
lust. 
Another dispatch says tho banks in Denver 
have, within the past two months, sold drafts 
amounting to nearly half a million of dollars, 
for the purchase of Texas cattle, which find u 
market on the line of the Union Pacific Rail¬ 
road, west of Cheyenne, though several thousand 
head will be stopped east of that point, 
Wyoming. 
A dispatch from Green River City reports, 
o'n the authority of the survivor, tho loss of nil 
but one of the celebrated Powell exploring 
party in tho famous canyon of the Colorado. 
As the name of the survivor is not given, the 
story is not fully credited. 
Washington Territory. 
Severe shocks of earthquake have again been 
felt in parts of this Territory, and much alarm 
among the people baa boon created thereby. 
This time the heaviest shocks were in Seattle 
and Olympia. 
New -Mexico. 
The to^il deficiency of Government funds on 
account of the recen t robbery of the Depository 
at Santa Fc, i9 $33,058.51. The books of the new 
receiver, E. W. Little, show this. 
The Indian*. 
Gen. R. B. Marcy has written a letter to the 
commission for civilizing the Indians, in which 
ho suggests that the Indinus have heretofore 
been kept to their roving life by the encroach¬ 
ments of wbito men upon their reservations, 
and proposes that permanent reservations, from 
which extending civilization will not drive them, 
will provo tho most practical plan for settling 
the question of their civilization. 
Tho Kansas Indians, in the recent massacres 
on the Solomon mid Salino livers, according to 
a report from the Survoyor-Goucral of Kansas, 
killed more than thirty persons. Tho four sur¬ 
veying parties who wero ouL at the time of tho 
trouble have all returned in safety, only onoof 
them having exchanged shots with tho Indians, 
but all of them so frightened that they decline 
to take the field agaiu for tho present. The In¬ 
dians do not intend to make the war general, 
and are not noting in concert. Soldiers are 
scarce, and permission to raise a regiment of 
Kansas volunteers Is requested by the Governor. 
J. G. Sheldon, an Albany (N. V.,) man, wits 
murdered by Indians near Prescott, Arizona, on 
the 13th of May. The Indians in Oregon object 
to military supervision, and in consequence are 
arming themselves and leaving Alsou Reserva¬ 
tion. 
Dominion or Canada. 
Tnn town of Woodstock, Ontario, was visited 
by a terrific hail storm on Sunday morning, tho 
27th ult., the hail stones being from five to eight 
inches in circumference. Much damage was 
done to gardens and windows. So much glass 
was broken tfaat thero was not enough in town 
for repairs. 
At Waterloo, tho heavy rains of the 27th ult. 
gave riso to another great freshet, equal to that 
which occurred early lu tho spring. Five mill- 
dams that stood fast then, have yielded to tho 
present freshet. A largo number of bridges 
and fences have also been carried away. The 
damage to farm property Is very considerable. 
A private letter from an eminent Englishman, 
who stauds high in tho estimation of his gov¬ 
ernment, hits been received at Montreal, in 
which the writer states that Mr. Gladstone and 
John Bright are strong supporters of Canadian 
independence, Tho writer further says that 
the British colonies will, within ten years, be re¬ 
quired to manage their affairs without recourse 
upon tho mother country. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Great ISritain. 
The Channel match of tho Royal Thames Yacht 
Club, from Dover to Cherbourg, resulted in a 
victory for the Gulnivere, boating the Egeria, 
Condor, Cambria, and Alarm. The greatest in¬ 
terest has been felt in these Channel matches by 
yachtmen and the public generally, us being 
more likely to foreshadow the chances of suc¬ 
cess of tho Cambria and other yachts in the con¬ 
templated contost with the Dauntless, Sappho, 
Meteor, and any other American yacht that may 
arrive in Euglish waters this summer, than could 
be indicated by the result of the late regattas 
ou the river Thames, in all of which the Cam¬ 
bria was beaten. 
Lord Russell favors tho proposition for con¬ 
current endowment, and will introduce an 
amendment to that effect when the Irish Church 
bill comes before the House of Peers again. 
Iu the House of Lords, on tho night of tho 
25th, Baron Redesdalo gavo notice of an amend¬ 
ment to the Irish Church bill to allow Irish 
bishops to retain their seats in tho House of 
Lords. 
In commemoration of tho visit of the Viceroy 
of Egypt, a grand review was held on the 25th 
by the Queen at Windsor, and 20,000 persons are 
supposed to have been present. 
Th j uew arrangements for the purchase of the 
telegraphs in Great Britain will cost the Gov¬ 
ernment six and a half million pounds sterling. 
The London Times of tho 28th ult. has an ar¬ 
ticle reviewing tho policy of the United States 
Government in dealing with tho Indian tribes. 
It praises its patlenco and forbearance in tho 
past, and believes tho course tho Government is 
now driven to adopt to be unavoidable, “No 
terms of peace," continues the Times, “aro 
practicable with unmitigated and for the most 
part irreclaimable savages. They must disap¬ 
pear, or the Americau nation will be checked in 
its growth and progress.” 
In the House of Commons on tho 2Sth ult., Mr. 
Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announeed 
that her Majesty’s Government intended to pro¬ 
pose quarterly payments of interest on public 
securities. The House of Commons 1ms passed 
the Bankruptcy bill to a third rending. 
In the House of Lords on the 28th ult., Baron 
Westliury gave notice of an amendment to the 
Irish Church bill, granting out of the present 
revenues £2,000,000 to the Catholics, £1,000,000 to 
the Presbyterians, and tho balance to the Irish 
Church. 
Tho Queen gave a public breakfast in honor 
of tho Viceroy of Egypt on the morning of the 
28th ult., at Buckingham Palace. 
Largo meetings wero held on the28th in vari¬ 
ous parts of Ireland by Chose who favor the pro¬ 
position to release tho Fenian prisoners. At the 
Cork mooting there wero 5,000 people present, 
and at Dublin 2,000. Similar meetings were held 
at Limerick, Ennis, Mullingar and Drogheda, 
and in all cases able speeches were made and 
resolutions passed looking to the end iu view. 
Tho London Star of the 29th had an editorial 
on the reported sailing of an expedition from 
New York harbor for Cuba. The article con¬ 
tends that America now stands in the same re¬ 
lation to Cuba that England did to the Southern 
Confederacy, 
A large meeting of persons who sympathize 
with the Fenians at present tn prison was held 
in Dublin on the night of theSSth. The advice 
one of the prominent speakers gavo hi-s hearers 
was, “To bide your time; put your trust in God 
and keep your powder dry.’* 
On the 29th the House of Lords discussed the 
Irish Church bill, and finally by a vote of 130 to 
74, decided to date tho disestablishment iu 1872 
Instead of 1871, as the bill has rend. 
John Bright and William E. Forster have re¬ 
signed their membership in the Reform Club 
in consequcnCoof tho failure of the committee 
to elect as honorary member a gentleman whose 
name they had produced. 
In the nouse or Commons, on tho 30lh, Mr. 
Bruce, tho Homo Secretary, alluding to tho 
demonstration expected in Ireland on tho 12th 
of July, said party processions wore always pro¬ 
vocative of disturbance, and ought to bo pre¬ 
vented. He informed tho House that the Gov¬ 
ernment was determined to on force tho law 
against thorn and prevent any breach of tho 
peace. 
France. 
At the camp of Chalons on tho 84th, Marshal 
Bazinc, in presenting to the Emperor tho sol¬ 
diers who took part In the battles of Bolferlno 
and Magenta, said:—“ Your soldiers recall tho 
day you led them to victory. The glorious an¬ 
niversary shall nover bo effaced from our hearts. 
Under all circumstances they remain devoted to 
your dynasty." 
The Journal Ofllcicl, in its report of tho Em¬ 
peror's speech at Chalons, gives tho following 
version of the concluding words:—"Continue in 
tho sumo course, and you will always be worthy 
ofsogreutu nation, and will maintain the mili¬ 
tary spirit necessary for it great people.*’ 
A Paris dispatch of tho 27tli says that tho Em¬ 
peror luia written a letter to M. Schneider, Presi¬ 
dent of tho Corps Legislutif, in which ho Bays 
“The policy of tho Government tins been made 
manifest with sufficient clearness to prevent 
equivocal interpretation. Now, us before, elec¬ 
tions will continue to perform tlic task of recon¬ 
ciling strong power with sincerely liberal insti¬ 
tutions." 
M. Schneider's resignation of tho chair of the 
Corps Legislutif has been withdrawn. 
The French Corps Legislutif was opened on 
the 28th by M. Rouher, Minister of State, in ab¬ 
sence of the Emperor. 
Thu Purls journals aro attacking tho United 
States ou the purchase of tho Danish West Iudia 
Islands. 
The Emperor Napoleon visited Beauvais on 
Sunday, the 27th, and made an appropriate ad¬ 
dress to the bishop. 
Henri Roohel'ord, editor of the Lantcrnc , lias 
been convicted of tho charge of illegally intro¬ 
ducing that Journal into France. He bus been 
sentenced to three years’ Imprisonment and to 
pay a fine of 3,000f. To these penalties arc added 
the forfeiture of his rights of citizenship for 
three years, including the right to vote in any 
election or to occupy a scat in the Corps Lcgis- 
latif. 
M5L Simonsin and Jourdan, editors of the 
Steele, have boon fined each 5001'.,undcacti editor 
of tho Opinion Natimiute has been condemned to 
one month's imprisonment, with a fine of 500f., 
all for violations of tho Proas Law. 
J. Q. Warren, an American citizen, has entered 
a formal complaint to Minister Washburne of 
ill treatment and arrest by the French authori¬ 
ties during the recent election riots. He de¬ 
mands compensation. 
T1»c Pranco-.imerican Cable. 
After having laid 1033 knot3 of the cable, tho 
Great Eastern telegraphed at 9 A. M. of the 30th 
ult.:—“ We are going to cut the cable and buoy.” 
As the signals thereupon ceasod, nothing further 
ii known; but no alarm is l'eltlu regard to tho 
safety of the cable. 
Spain. 
In the Spanish Cortes the Republicans have 
censured tho policy of the Government towards 
them, and also tho arbitrary conduct of the 
civil governors. Sagasta Btates that the Govern¬ 
ment will punish all unconstitutional manifes¬ 
tations. 
In the Cortes on the 2dth nit., th5 Republican 
members were warned that their presence iu the 
Chambers was permitted as an act of patriotism; 
but they could not be tolerated as the accom¬ 
plices in a Scheme for building up a republic; 
that the present coudition of affairs could not 
long continue, as it would become noces 3 ary'to 
repress the people, or auarohy would result. 
General Dulco cx-Capta:n General of Cuba, 
lias arrived in Madrid, after several days’ deten¬ 
tion in quarantine at Santander. 
Madrid advices of tho 28th uit. state that tho 
Republicans in tho Cortes propose to move a 
vote of censure against Minister Sogasta and 
Senor llcrrara for their recent tyrannical con¬ 
duct. 
Prince Henri do Bourbon has taken the oath 
to support the now Constitution. 
A battalion of soldiers in Barcelona refuso to 
take the oath. 
Admiral Topeto and Senor Figuorola are ex¬ 
pected to resign their portfolios as Ministers of 
Marino and Finance in the Spanish Cabinet. The 
Cortes has rejected the bill proposing increased 
duties on foreign cereals. 
SPECIAL NOTI CES, 
PATENT CATTLE PUMPS. 
See advertisement In RCUAT., June 20, page 418. 
J. .T. VAN ZAN'DT. Manufacturer. 
USE JOHN DWIGHT & CO.'S 
BEST SALERATU8 or their SUPER CARB. SODA. 
No others are equal to these for cookiug purposes. 
Established 1S40. 
and Western. Tho trade an ieipute lighter receipts, 
and ut the close With some little inquiry for the low 
Sfec iftWltcts. 
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. 
NEW YORK. July 2, 1889. 
Tire money market still continues stringent, and 
M<sU* of one per cent, wero indd yesterday iu ad¬ 
vance of the legal rate of interest. 
Yesterday's business at the ofilco of tho Assistant 
Treasurer was: Receipts for customs, $273,000; re¬ 
ceipts for gold notes. $1,174,000: total receipts, $2,- 
242,289.75; total payments. »1,503,841).77: balance, $S5,- 
211,250.10. Clouring Koine statement: Exchanges, 
*159,818,003.61; balances, $4,173,793.72. 
The total clearings at the Gold Exchnnge Bank 
wore $71,280,000; gold butnucos, $3,032,101.8(1; currency 
balances, $4,251,259.84. 
United States five-twenties sold In London at 11 
o'clock this morning for 80!f, and at 1 this afternoon 
for 8jft. The price at Frankfort-on-the-Mnlno at 11 
A. M. was S6ft<S.8(lft. The quotations in New York ut 
1:30 o’clock this afternoon were: 
OlTd. As’d.! OlTd. As’d. 
U.S. «s'91, i\... - - I U.3.5-20s.n.,’05J10fS 116(4 
Coupons.. — — 
U. 8.5-209, '81... 1XT M — 
U. S. 5-20* c.'62.121 Y 123V,' 
U. H. 5-2080.’ill.1171? 1173f 
V. 8. 5-208 o. ’0j.118.lf 119 
F. 8.5-208.0. ’07.U6J* lit’If 
It. s, 5- 2 m e. 68 . 110 ?; 110G 
U. 8.10-Wa, 9...108X 108ft 
U.B. 10-409, e... — — 
PuOlBo Us.100 106ft 
Gold hns been remarkably steady throughout the 
week, and tho dally fluctuations Of the gold market 
have been us follows: 
Wednesda 
Oi'Viilng. 
..137 VS 
llfshcil. 
Clo'<\ 
1 tt'A 
rnx 
D7S 
. 137>4 
137 X 
137 5f 
137 % 
. 137l< 
i:i7 
i;17;S 
137ft 
..137 V 
13614 
137'; 
13714 
.. 137M 
..137 
IXK 
DC 
137)5 
137# 
137 
136« 
corn meal, 1,100 bags do. 
Flour — 
No. 2, per hbl...$4 20 ft) $4 RT> 
Supcrttne, State. 5 on <* 5 50 
Extra State . 0 10 a 0 in 
Extra Western, common to good. 6 73 <.u 0 25 
Double Extra Western and at. Louis_ 0 25 (ft 11 00 
Southern supers...... i; 40 0 75 
Southern extra and family. 7 ij 5 © Ji 25 
Call lorn hi . 0 70 © 8 10 
Rye Hour, line ami superfine. 3 HO © il 20 
Corn meal.. . 3 85© 4 05 
Flesh Fruits. Our entrance into tho second 
summer month gives tho market a more extensive 
variety of items,'but It is almost unifies* to attempt, 
to give a list or prices that will be serviceable to 
producers. Homo sorts that aro waning, and of 
which, like strawberries and cherries, wo have laid 
a surfeit, will now sell only to special Classes of 
buyers, such as hotels and tinkers: while the uneven 
quality of prematurely picket fruit from Southern 
lOCItlltlos lius to contend with early lots of ripe 
Northern, and to prepare a comprehensive table pf 
prices would almost require a cony of every com¬ 
mission house s book of sales. Wo had during the 
week 70 crates of Charleston peaches, tho prime 
ones and some were uuusuulty tine brought $8®10 
each . others, including some small crates from Mts- 
slsslppl, sold at laitn reports from llie Dela¬ 
ware orchards fully bear out, the recent estimates of 
a heavy crop. It is now thought that unless ex- 
t re fitly dry weather causes loss Of fruit through 
shrivelling and falling from trees, nearly 3,000,000 
baskets will be picked. This argues nuitlorntnprices. 
Wo ahull probably have fewer peaches from the 
West this year than last. n.i they will not compote 
profitably in price with so large a neur-by growth. 
Strawberries still hold out, though it lulled the seat- 
tered gardens of Western Now Yolk and New Eng¬ 
land to represent Lit cm. A few flue Rochester Agtd- 
culturtBl) have brought 40c, per quart. Am, 
raspberries arc in market, but us yet quote the pre¬ 
mium caused by novelty. Norfolk unities are abun¬ 
dant. nod very variable in quality, sonm selling hardly 
above their freight; our prices are for sound, mar¬ 
ketable lots. Cherries have suffered seriously 
through the lute ruins, mid frequently have to Hell at. 
buyer's offer. We noticed to-day u magnificent lot 
of Trlornphfi <16 Gaud Strawberries from Albion, N. 
j., in short Plata, which sold readily ut 25c. The fol¬ 
lowing tiro llte fittest quotations for prune stuff: 
Strawberries, large, IP qt„ prime.$ 211 © 25 
Do. do, do., good. 18 0i 20 
Do. hulled hulf-pluts. «w» 1 
Raspberries, Antwerp, ip qt. . ... 13 © 20 
Do. Black cups. 10 © 12 
Gooseberries, limey, |l bush.... I 00 © 4 50 
Do. Common... u 00 © 7 00 
Cherries, tattle, ?( m . 11 ; © 20 
Do. Pniiklugdo. «(,5 p) 
Apples, Norfolk, 'cl bbl. 2 50 © 3 60 
Apricots, do., F qt. ;*j © 50 
Fears, do,, V crate. 4 O') A 5 00 
The Stock quotations at l P. M. to-duy wore: 
Off'd. Ask'd. Off'tl. Ask'd. 
Cumberland_33 — Alton A T. IT... 35 87 ft 
W, F. A Co. Ex. 29 s SO Alton A T.JLpf 69V 60 ft 
American Ex... - - Toledo A. W ... 72'j 71 
Adams Ex.COM — Toledo ft W. pf. 80 
U.S. Ex.„ 7DJ Mil. & St. PlIUl.. 7aft 70'!,' 
Mer. Onion Ex.. — tlift M. A St, Paul pt . SC St; 1 q 
Quicksilver.15 115 k Fort Wayne. tali 
Fanton Co. .r,l «2ft Ohio ft Ml**.32 ft 32ft 
Pacific Mull_90V 91 Mich, Font.I'M 131 
West U.i'el.... 38}! 38V AJloh. South.. ,109ft lOOUf 
N. V. Cun.r.iaft IMlf Ill. Cem. - 111 
Erie.- - Clev. A Pitts...,105ft 100 
Erie prof.— — Clev. A Tol. — — 
Hudson River. .163V IK4 Hock Island.118ft 118'$ 
I Itirletn ....Itfft 144ft North western .. 89 ft ft! ft 
Harlem pref.. — — Northw’rn pf .. 96 ft 90ft 
Heading .— 98k Boston W. P.... 15 Jii 
Chic, ft Alton... — 160,4 Mariposa.. 7 9W 
Chic. & Alt., pf. — — Mariposa prof.. 15ft 18ft 
— Alton ft T. n... 35 87ft 
SO Alton ft T.JT.pf 59V 69 ft 
— Toledo & W.... 72,Q 71 
— Toledo ft W. pf. 80 
73c; MU. ft St. Putil, 76)4 70V 
16 ft M. ft 8t. Paul pf. SC 80ft 
10« Fort Wayne. tjii 
02X Ohio ft Mis*.!Wf 524 
91 Mich, Pont.ITS 131 
33V Alloh. South ... 109J* 100Y 
195V Ill. Cem.— lit 
— Clev. ft Fitts....MS* IOC 
— Otov. ft Tol. — — 
Blackberries. Southern. F qt.. . 
Whortleberries, ’ 4 * bush.. 
Watermelons, ft (00.. 
Currants, p it>.. 
Peanuts, good to prime, ¥ bush. 
23 04 su 
4 09 A 5 00 
13 0 } 29 
1 no y c (« 
20 Oil 60 
9 (ui 12 
1 25 © 3 35 
Gram.—Wheat—Thorn has been a severe reaction 
In tlio market, and prim a have dropped to about tho 
low figures current 11 few weeks since. This decline 
Is owing to the unsettled condition of tho European 
market, baaed upon tho growing crops, together with 
good prospects here Tho uiTivul* hnvu boon largo 
ut Ml of the shipping ports. Exporters have been 
purchasing very sparingly. At tho close freights are 
oif, and rather free purchases iiavo been made to 
meet, a few'orders for Htilpuient, tho business being 
chiefly in spring gradiiH, tho prices of this quality be¬ 
ing a trifle better than yp»tordaV, No. 2 sell I rig at $1.42 
Wilts;. Corn has ruot with every stoutly, fair de¬ 
mand, in part for local consumption, but chiefly on 
Eastern ttcuniiirt. Thera has bcciiconstilRriihln stock 
received hy rail to meet tlui market, tho arrivals by 
tills transit averaging 26,000 bushels a day. Prices 
have not fluctuated to any extent, and at tho eloso 
rule very strong, Oats have been coming forward 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. vancoi^prlcoB aro obtained. t u q Ty.ad 
, New YORK. July 3.1360. 
Deans and Pons. — Thodemand for beans ia for 
merely retail parcels, and in this way a few marrows 
may bo quoted ahovo our tabic. Tho market Is very 
doll, and with tho likelihood of stock deteriorating 
through hot weather, tho wholesale offering is freo 
at reduced figures. B. E. peas aro In better doma: d 
and firmer, though not likely to advance. Cana, a 
are quiet. The receipts of beans wero 1,423 bushels, 
51 less than last week. 
Roans, pea, fair prime...$2 (3) © $3 70 
Beans, medium, prime. 1 !io C« 2 Oil 
Beans, marrow, prime, srreened. 2 27 © 238 
Beans, medium, common to fair. I 50 A 1 76 
Beans, nnirrow, poor to fair. t ', j © 2 l 0 
I!. K. pens two bushel bag*. 3 27 v4 3 40 
riinnda peas In bond ... JO)® 120 
Canada peas In bariols.. 14.7® j so 
Broom Corn.—Very llttlo stock remains In mar¬ 
ket, and manufacturers ore anxious to socuro It, as 
brooms urn increasing in firmness. We quote prime 
green, 23®25e.; common red, 16® 13c. 
IJefnwnx. —Prices are- undecided; Irregular re¬ 
ceivers are pressing a few lots upon tho market, 
which gives a wider range. Wo quote, 41®47c. Lute 
sales havu about equaled recent receipts. 
Bauer.—The approach of Fourth of July week 
lends considerable quiet to the market, stilt there is 
no depression, and late prices seem well established 
for the firmness incidental to July, unless we arc 
swamped with heavy receipts. The California trade 
has retained Its activity, absorbing 2,2U0 pkgs for the 
steamer of July 1st. This week luaugi rated a new 
feuture In the California branch of the trade. A few 
car-loads bavin g been taken direct from Chicago for 
Han Francisco by the Pauiflo Railroad. As tills lino 
Is looked upon as the ovuntuat moans of transport¬ 
ing at least Western butter to that nod Ion, dealers 
hero are anxiously awaiting the result, uf the experi¬ 
ment. We quote :—.Statu fil-kiiis nml half tub*. 3fi© 
38c.; do., Welsh, 35j»86e.: North River palUut 33:iS4i)e.: 
Western firkins and flno tubs, 81®32o.; Chicago and 
North western, good to prime lots, 26:^30c,; light 
colored and streaked lot* (ire lower, now quoted at 
!7(Tt2;)c. Th« receipts for tho week wero 13,205 pltgs., 
or TOO Jess than last week. 
Cbcesp. The market hns been spasmodically ac¬ 
tive, to-day being ono ofthe biiBy days. Shipper,? 
fill up a certain portion of their wants with selec¬ 
tions and then withdraw until holders lop ntv nuy 
debuleable fraction, after which they resume pur. 
chases. Thu business foots up largely; the export 
for the week ending Tuesday was 2,305,0U) Its , 407.2C0 
its. more than for t,he previous week, The home- 
make of England Is considered safe from the draw¬ 
backs that attended last year, and the hu ge quantity 
of American in market non greatly weakened foreign 
quotations. Th« cublu to-day quotes 683,. and in ihe 
opinion of the trade here will be likely to strike 5t)s. 
before bottom Is touched. Exporters arts now re¬ 
jecting everything not One, ami there Is now rather 
more s'ook in the lofts in consequence. The receipts 
for the week were 35.655 pkgs., or 7.916 less than last 
Heel Xluuri '«( bbl.. 
. 20 00 ® 81 00 
for the week were 36,655 pkgs., or 7.916 less than last "„*h'Y 'j± ,, r t 0 2f,W l l S\ oluokena, TOftTw*. per Pair, 
week. We quote fine State factory lfidtlfjfte.: com- small, and $l(sl.o0 per pair, largo, duck.*, $I©1.„5per 
niori to fair do., U.'<©l.7o.r Ohio factories, ISiyfvilic.; geese, ll.>a@-.50 per pair. Woodcock do not 
farm dairy, 12©Ike.: skimmed, 6fej8c.: English duirv. euino forward frutiy, und si ill quote fit $7(0)1.13 per 
rural dairy, 12rttfec.: skimmed, 6@3c.; English dairy, 
16X®17Xc.; Pineapple, 20®22c. 
Cotton.—Recelps arc decreasing, and the market 
has advanced, closing quietly, the late improvement 
checking aulos. The receipts wore 8,182 bales, or 4,931 
below last week. 
I N*w Orlenh* and 
CpIanH, .lx, Mobil*, TvXiO. 
in ®— 
Dried Fruit*.— The late low sale of qnurtarun- 
peeled pouches lias pulled clown quotation*, and 
should the ’6#crop South reach It* expected magni¬ 
tude, there will be Uttle chaucc of recovery. Ap¬ 
ples arc noglectod arid lower, greon taking their 
place in the local trade. A large yield of blackber¬ 
ries Is counted upon from the South this year. 
Apples, new Southern good to primed lb..11 ©12 
Apple*, new Stuto, * a.II Oil U'X 
Apples, sliced..Ill ©17 
Peaches, peeled, fair to good.13 © 20 
Peaches, peeled prime, t< ft.22 @ 25 
Peaches, peeled Inferior 78 to..10 @15 
Pouches, unpeelnd qrs., fia.tj © 7 
Puuchux, impeded halves, V it..13 Q 14 
F.ggH.-Tlin market Is lower, and ha* boon rather 
Inactive until the past day or two, a revival In the do. 
mand being stimula ted by an enlarged purehase for 
pastry, oreara. fte., for 4tfj of Julv week ; still there 
Is no an!mutton that warrants larger receipts. Wo 
quote Western and Canada at 19‘2@20«.: Peunsylva- 
quote Western and Canada at K!‘*;@20o.: Pennsylva¬ 
nia, New Jcr*cv and choice State. SiaHy,c. A good 
many lots are arriving in bad order,and but few 
sales ean be effected at market. The receipts wero 
C,L»7 do*., or 1,828 less than lust week. 
Flonr.—The movement tn this article the past 
week hits been light, and nearly all of the advance 
previously noted ha* been lost, Better weather 
abroad tor the crop* has checked orders for -hi'- 
rnent materially, und the unreasonable largesupo’.es 
has rutber brought trade to a stand, The low < :udes 
have been ruling very weak, the demand bei.ig cen¬ 
tered mainly on the medium and high qualities, State 
Ohio, Penn.,and Virginia Fleece—Coarse (K blood 
Merino) V tb., 48@50c.; Medium, ( V, blood Merino) 48® 
50: Extra, (\ blood Merino,) 48w60; Double extra, 
(fun til do.,i :*> . XXX, titksii-'f. 1 ml. and Mich. 
Fleece—Course, 175449.; Medium. 47ni4U: Flne,4fiA48. 
New York and Vermont Fleece—Course, 4ftu 18, ; Me¬ 
dium, id,..(15: Extra, 4m«4ft. Win., HI.. Iowa,and Minn. 
Fleece—Course, i?@45; Medium, 42(3li; Extra. 4t)y'f2. 
Other kind'- Canada, combing, Ilka72; Sweat, 3.x,(.67; 
I,(mod. 52(a.’>5; Combing, domestic, 53®59; Extra, 
pulled, 40,t47; Super., do.. Ml: Lambs, 4U®13: No. 
I. pulled. Sitirio; hlieurl nff. 22 (j ’£'j ; Cullfurmu, tlno 
nnwuxhetl, Spring, 3tv<eW; do.. Medium, m,washed 
spring, liOraM; do., common, unwashed spring. 39@31; 
do., fine Unwashed, full. 22 - 26 ; do., medium, un- 
w Ashed, fall, 2 ti, 7 ii, <i 0 common, unwashed, fall. .’4 
(,'20; do., bun y, unwashed, fall. 18ft :.•(»; Cordova, nn- 
wuslied, 21,i24; b alparalsn, Unwasllud, 22<,,21: South 
Amorldun .Merino, un washed,;tlw35; do. Moxtuu, un- 
washed. 2 -y.,. 1 , 1 ; do,, Creole, unwashed, 6bv22: do., 
Cordova, washed, IWocUl; CupoUvml Hope, unwuxliud, 
37®4i); East liuiia, washed, ;iU-,,., 0 ; Mexican, un¬ 
washed, ac,32; Texas, fine. X!c:U, do., medium, 300 
«? do., course, 2fi<ff30j do., imrvv, 2IE, ; Tub. Ohio, 
Penn., and Mil., 6.‘«,u>7; Tub, Western, WkisSA; Tub, 
Southern, 3,Y(t45; Siuvrim, iinwuxhed, £2<a2a; do., 
washed,85@40; Syrian, unwashed, zk■ v'H. 
Whiskey.—Thero Is loss coming forward, and the 
large supplies m ih.-pavi r,w week? are more easily 
controlled. A small lot Western sold to-day ut98>4. 
The receipts for the week were 4,668 bids. 
«»« , — 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New Yonit, July 1.1S69. 
Wmr.n beeves have advanced kc. V tb, on account 
or a lighter supply, sheepare still overstocking the 
market, mill are selling slowly, llogx are steady ut 
tne Old prices. MtuiycilUenH have recentIv left, for 
their country retreats, Hence there is a. fulling off in 
the demand from city butchers, while there Is more 
mill from thoxr located in the surrounding country. 
Nearly nil tint stock u*od by butcher* within a ruillm 
of 30 miles from Now York Isdrawn f rom this market, 
tho country n round furnishing calves alone.- 
Tho following aro the vecelpts for tho week ending 
to-day, shown lu comparison with, other soasou*: 
. ... Till! w.-ok. hut W««V. 
Wheat.1.139,167 819,185 
Coru. 463,787 293,539 
<jats. 207,fi6l 114,573 
fly? ... 13, ia 18,033 
Malt, .. . 25,025 
Barley... . 
l’ens. . . 
Wheat— 
Spring No. 2, per bush. fl 42 @ 1 -M VI 
Spring, other grades. 1 4J @ 1 on 
Winter Western red. 1 41 ® l 47 
Winter Western white. .® i 
Winter anther .1 51 ® 1 
California white. I 68 @ 1 Via 
Corn— 
Western mixed, new. 89 @ 87 
Yellow, now Western. 83 @ 90 
White, now. Including Southern. — @ — 
Rye, Vvextern. Canada at d state. — O 1 25 
Oats. Wost, alloat. 736J® 77 
Mult,.,,... 1 Cj iiii 1 75 
Tiny and Struw.—Adjacent farmers ar<y fur¬ 
nishing considerable! loose hay to city consumer*, 
and prices fit tho barges uro consequently kept within 
t ho Into low Beale. VVe quote prime retail bale? ut 
9Je,(7081.13; shipping, OUo. ltyo straw, 9ue.@it.lfi; oat 
do., 60(J. 
flop«i.—The export Is nearly dotiblo tho receipts. 
A low large hun*es luivo t|iq principle portion of the 
best stock under their control, ami look forward to 
JOg profit* through tho • corner” they have secured. 
Thu market is generally firmer, though old and com. 
uion now do not Improvu with choice. Wo quote 
good t,> line. W@lSe.; common to medium, 5 «9o.; 
yuiirllng, 2 w3e. Thu rueulpu wero 1,1/19 or 282 lea* 
1 1iuu last week. 
Milk—Is uncbuugod; 40 qt. cans, $1 anil $2at*ta- 
tioo.i. 
Pr«vi»loiiH.—Tho market la at a dead iocK. Pori: 
is luird to place and price* have ikp ii steadily settl¬ 
ing. chafing with sates of me.;* at $32. Hard, theft) is 
a small stock which la pretty well COilii'ulted, the 
huslnasa being In light lot* to moot the wants of lo¬ 
cal dealers. Beef—cut meats. Ac., havo been soiling 
In Jobbing lot* at price* that sliow no Important, 
change Receipt* for the week. 100 luia punt, tm 
pkgs cut meat .., 7,295 tc*. lard, 150 keg* bird, 312 tea 
beef. Stock 1st Inst.. 41,431 lots pork, 2H, 83'.' lot* beef; 
same ttrao last, year, 74,409 lots pork, 20,655 lots boot. 
ISoof. Plain Moss, V bbl..;.$9 00 @ II 00 
Reef. Extra Moss. 12 00 6<i 17 00 
Ueuf. Primp Mess, V tee..SO 00 & 25 IX) 
Reef, India Mess. 25 00 @ 30 DO 
Pork, l J rlmo Mess, V bbl..... 28 87 @ 29 2.5 
i’ork. Mess, Western. 31 « c* :u 25 
Pork, Prime, Wdstem. 28 2, ® 27 mj 
Bacon. * tb. lily - 
J.urd, In bbls. )tiq@ 20 
liaui.i, pickled. 16E@ 17 
1 lams, dry salted. 16H® 17 
Hbimjder*, pickled. US,® li!( 
KhoHlders, dry suited. up,® 14 % 
Poultry mid fJnme,— 1 The supply has boon rather 
ill excess of t he demand, hut ha* adhered to lute 
prices, anticipating thut the coming holiday week 
will help empty their crop*. Choice medium sized 
turkeys aro worth 24@25tv Old Tonis, 20@21e.; fowl*, 
23@24e.; rooster*, 12c,; chickens, 0Q@75u. per pair. 
Lumo XurwurU IroL'fy, unit 5*tiU qumo Jit pi»r 
pair. Btall fed pigeon* erg abundant anti lower, 
quoted at $1.50® 1.73 per doz, for sound; many lot* 
arrive in bud condition. 
Vegetable*.—Southern truck continues to arrive 
freely, but m tho principle kind* are lapping upon 
Northern production, the market is very Irregular. 
Part of lat.o Southern shipments, such as siring 
Deans, squashes and cucumbers have sold at half 
their actual cost, including freight, and much of it 
lias beeu thrown Into the refuse pile, Old potatoes 
are u shade firmer for primp, with sales at 82.fiLia2.75 
for choice peach blow. 'Jliere IS no general sale tor 
old, uew having Increased In use. with New Jersey 
and bong Island adding to the stock of huuUieru. 
Russia turnip* are In market. A;q,an>gus Is no longer 
quotable. Norfolk morn than Alls the market with 
rrumimbers, and many tots ore wasting. Fresh string 
beans arc in better demand this morning for good 
stock, 9 
Rhubarb, pur 100,. 3 00 © 4 00 
Southern and Bermuda— 
Norfolk String Roans, per bbl. 50 63 t 00 
New Jersey Hiring Bean*, per bbl. 2 50 Qi 3 00 
Norfolk Tomatoes,perhuHli... 3 5(3 Cg> 4 00 
Do Cucumbers, per bbl.. 100<k)200 
Charleston and Norfolk new Potatoes, 
„ Per bbl. 3 00 63 < 50 
Long island and New Jersey, including 
Early Rose. 't< bbl.3 To @ 4 50 
Russia Turnip*, f bbl. 1 75 43 2 03 
Long Island l’oas, marrow fat, 2 bu. bug 1 50 fa) 1 75 
Do. do., small do..mi 1 00 
Bermuda Potatoes per bbl.,. 7 00 63 8 00 
Bermuda Oe.due per bbl. 5 00 <<3 — 
Berm in)* - ohm* half m>l box.... 3 00 ft) — 
South'-'- Squash, p bbl . . J 50 64 — 
New ' . spy Cabbage, R 100. 3 00 ft) 5 00 
Ji* new, per 109 bunches.. 63 1 ; 00 
V Turnips, do do . 4 00 A 6 00 
Wool. -There has been very little doing for a few 
day* past. The new clip Is’attraeting tho attention 
of the tr;<«i», A number of purlius are off In the In¬ 
terior purchasing extensively at reported very steady 
prices. Old fleeces are selling slowly, there being 
very few desirable lota (a the market. Wo repeat 
the late ruling table : 
This week. 
JWvp«, 
. i.m 
Mllrh 
Cotv*. 
81 
r*i (•«». 
8.284 
Fht'Mp. 
27,'M 7 
Hoe*. 
2o.<K7 
Last week. 
95 
3.462 
24.314 
33.707 
t'crres g week of ’69.6.1K0 
M 
2.: IT 
20.637 
I9,:..vj 
Average '68 .... 
l8l 
1,595 
26,935 
18,179 
Ilci'VM. - Cuttln arc Cuming forward less freely, 
hut the deficiency ha* boon nmdu up in mutton. Htlll 
a little advance can ho quoted on beeves, and tho 
market close* firm, with nunc held over, while near¬ 
ly 200 were curried over from 1 he previous week. Tho 
quullty of those lately offered baa boon rather belief. 
Still thero I* a lU'opoUUci'unce of t hin Western and 
Texas cattip, which the change from winter feed to 
grass lias not a* yet Improved. They are gaining 
each Week, liawevcr. Tho offering* fur the greatest 
market day, viz., Monday, wore 2.K09 head, ot which 
1.672 were ut Conununipu w. Trade was quite lively, 
and all tho cat I to wore sold, hut ubont2.«0of tlio'JOO 
head at West. End, part, of winch arrived too lute for 
sale, wiint. over u* join the 1,653 frusb bullocks at Quo 
Hundredth street ) ester tiny. 
Thero was only a moderately active market, on 
Wednesday, and before tin- close homo Culn.OssiOu* 
had to bo made, espcctully in un allowance of weights 
In favor Of butcher*. Most of the drove* wero sold 
at 14 16c. for scarcely mod lulu tn prime cattle,whllo 
Some of t ho top* brought tOft'e'/hi' ;e„ hut were choice 
steers. One drove of primp * ewt. Ohio griidgs aver¬ 
aged l5:Yc... whllo 45 exiru Kentucky cattle brought 
luc. on 9 cwt., find Oie selections from a drove of 120 
fair to extra i cwt, Illinois emtio went at lii! a c. 
The following are the price* at the close of tho 
market; 
This week. Lust week. 
Cent*. C«i)U. 
Extra fine bullocks, v Tb ...K'.-X 63 H!Vf 16 64 lfiN 
Good tn prime. " ...13s A 16 15K © 16 
Medium. “ ...UX©15R Ilk ©15 
Ordinary. “ .. .13J4 6# IP* 13 ft) 14 
Poorest grade. “ 00 13 12 A 12M 
Average of all sale*.15 Mg 
Tliuao cattle cumo from the following States, viz.*. 
Illinois. 3,053 Kentucky. 424 
Now York. 
Ohio. 
Missouri.. 
,50 New Jerxay. 10 
303 Michigan. 79 
259 Texas, . 6) 
Iowa. 33 Indiana. 79 
Mill'll Cowh—D o not Improve rlllier In demand 
or price. 'The milkmen find many of their customers 
have gone Into the count.r>', houce fewer cart* *ufijco 
to go their rounds, and as tlia prod HOOF has less call* 
for milk, or rather 1 * notified not to send a* much, of 
courso he doe* uut wish to IncreaseMx live stock. A 
fow families are look lug for fresh cows, but the sup¬ 
ply exceed* the domutid. Prices vary from $45 to 
VUO, with u very fow ut r 100, and 11 > Ingle cow lit $105. 
The average sales aru I rum $75 to $.m. 
Vonl Calves,—The snpi-ly of really fine milk 
calves is nut large, hutso many "grasac*" are seat 
to market and sold cheap, that it lord* lu lower tho 
price of prime voals. Tho top pricedf Hie best calves 
Ih lONn. V D)., whllo really (at are soiling at ifle.. und 
fair at use. From thuse prices they run down to 6<u) 
7c. for thin milk Culvea, and 4(yi5e for poor grass ((ml 
buttermilk uulvus. All, except the host, i.ell slowly. 
-tilicep nud LanibH.— It would seem u» though 
farmer* are bound to dirnlniali their flock* in conae- 
quenceof adeclluolu wool. At Itfiistrtieep are poured 
into our market* so thick und fast that they have 
acuum dated to it large extent, ospechdly at Ciunniit. 
nipitw, and now. if farmers will come here for thorn, 
of 100 lh*. and upward broughtC!<iM«N 0 .. with fuirut 
5NC-. and tho lowest grade at about 3K e - per Ik., 
when they eah be sold at all. J.aiub* range from B to 
10c., with some very choice ut 10V.C- 
11 rig* .—Tliesu continue quite uniform In price, 
with u steady demand Iroin tlrOSO who cut bacon for 
the Eilulish market. Live uro Worth 9U(£9>tC. and 
Urussud like. 
LiltCfit.—July2; Thero were 1.817 beeves on snlo 
tu-day, and 87 more cars expected. The market 
closed strong ut quotations, ami all the stock was 
sold. Six cur*, or 1,800 sheep arrived, and wore most¬ 
ly M/ld, hut 8,000 head of former receipts still hold. 
Trade |* quite depressed. Only 426 hogs arrived this 
morning, pud a firmer fueling is Miuwn, though no 
advance can bo quoted. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
OA VAIIII2T1ES OF SEED WHEAT, 
w ' * selected as tho best from DEITZ'S Seed Wheat 
Experimental Farm: 
Bohemian Smooth Amber Wheat, per hush. $10 00 
A ncoua " “• ■ • . 10 00 
galut “ “ “ “ . ltiuo 
Nindonlcii Smooth White “ '• 10 00 
llcrelonpka Bearded Uud Wheat, “ 10 00 
tiakonka Red Wheat. “ 19 ca 
The above acclimutfid one year. 
French White Ciiulf Mediterranean. “ . 5 00 
" Red “ " “ . 5 00 
German Amber Smooth. ** 5 00 
Blue Stem A mber Bearded, “ 5 00 
J.uneasteMlcd, “ 3 50 
White CImU Mediterranean Bearded, “ 5 07 
Red " “ •• " . 5 60 
Hungarian White Chaff. “ 5 60 
AtuerUuii White, White Bearded, “ . 5 aj 
Weeks’ “ “ “ “ . 5 00 
Tl'OdwcU “ •* “ ** ..... 5 00 
Diehl’s White Smooth, •* 5 DO 
Tappahunhpek 5Vhlie Smooth, “ 5 oj 
Cufiformu White Smooth, “ 5 00 
Four pounds of any of the nbovo Seed sent by 
mull, post paid, SI; 20 beads of different Varieties 
tent hy mall, postpaid $1. The money touecompany 
all orders. For particulars send for Experimental 
Farm Journal. Address GEO. A. DEITZ, 
Chambersburg, Pa. 
E CELEBRATED 
STERLING 
SIX CORD, SOFT FINISH. 
SPOOL COTTON. 
EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR, 
TO ANY KNOWN THREAD, 
WELL ADAPTED TO 
HAND AND SEWING MACHINE WORE. 
A. T. STEWART dt CO., 
NEW YORK, 
Sole Agent* for the United Stale*. 
PARLOR STEAM ENGINE.-MADE EN- 
J tiroJy of Metal: Boiler und Furnace complete: 
will work for hour* if supplied with water, ftc.: tree 
from danger: a child can work it. Sent free with 
instruction* for fl.tW; three for *2.50. Address 
WALTER IIOLT, 
102 Nassau St., New York. 
66 TT AZARD * CASWELL’S COD LIVER 
JL1. OIL Is the best.”—Vhlcago Tribune. 
