F 
MOORE’S RURAL WEW-VOBMER. 
flciu.'i of the a®eel!. 
GENERAL REVIEW. 
New York City, and almost the entire coun¬ 
try, has suffered from intense heat. In t he city 
hundreds wore killed by t he sun_The Fourth 
was celebrated wlthoutitny uncommon accidents 
... Constantinople has mi tie red from u terrible 
lire .The Boston .Jubilee has ended.Ex- 
Judge Met’unn of New York is cloud. There is 
great enthusiasm for Greeley at Baltimore.. 
The treaty for the evacuation of France has 
been rati tied It is denied that, any consider¬ 
able number of Indians are hostile_The out- 
and-out Democrats threaten a bolt at Baltimore 
•** ♦ 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
New York City and Vicinity. 
Tom Thcmd and party arrived on the 2J»th. 
They will make a tour of the country in Septem¬ 
ber . The Irish National Band of Dublin ar¬ 
rived on the noth tilt Twenty-two eases of 
sunstroke were reported on the 2tH.li and noth. 
The arrests for the year ending April 5. 1872, 
were £>1.674 The t rial id Stokes for the murder 
Irish proceed- slowly, without attracting much 
attention The hnr*e-rtieing at l,ong Branch 
attracted much attention. Many famous people 
were present ..The weather continued intenselj 
hot, the mercury marking 100 in the shade. A 
largo number of people wore prostrated — 
There were over TO deaths from sunstroke on 
the 2d Uf»1 In the Stokes trial Die doctors 
have decided that Fisk died from the shock pro¬ 
duced by the wound Longfellow won the 
great race at Long Branch on the 2d. Borne 40,- 
000 people were present. The city debt in¬ 
creased five millions during June — A National 
Camp-meeting Is in progress at Sea Cliff Grove, 
1,. I .There were 14$ (Ires in June... The 
foreign bands attending the Jubilee have given 
concerts in this city ..The 4th was another 
terribly hot. day. Many fatal eases of sunstroke 
occurred, and many soldier- were pros!rated. 
There were heavy shower- in the evening 
Twenty -seven boys were accidentally shot on the 
till.. There were some 40 tires on t he 41h .... The 
I nglish hand visiting America guvoa concert on 
the nt h to an Immense audience, and sailed on 
ihelith.. The great heat continued on the 5th. 
In six days there had been more than I,.Kill 
deaths, the highest ever known .. Ex-Judge 
John II. MoCuim, who had Just been removed by 
the Senate, died on the 0th from nervous pros¬ 
tration, brought on by a sense of Ids disgrace; 
lie was horn in Ireland, in 1824, mid left a million 
Hilda halt of dollars During the heated term 
the mercury reached 102 in the shade, mid on the 
f>th it was 9$ at 4 o’clock P.M . The Stokes trial 
progresses; the defense has attempted to show 
that the meeting at the Grand Central Hotel was 
accidental. 
Crimes. 
I’HfKin; Campbell was hanged in Toronto 
on the ailli, for murdering her husband—A 
planter named Wray, of Brownsville, Tenn„ 
shot his brother-in-law, Wllson, and then com¬ 
muted suicide, on tliclsl... Col. Boyd, Mayor of 
Baxter, Mo., shot. C. M. Taylor. Deputy I T . S. 
Marshal, on the ‘.S‘t1> wit John Oirdiyson, of 
Maspetb. L. I , murdered bis wife on tne Jd 
Robert Mills, a railroad conductor, was allot at 
Calvary, Ills., oti the 4th. by a passenger whom 
he had put oil of the train. 
Fires. 
Marsha ll’s bobbin factory in Philadelphia, 
on the 30th Inst.; loss £10,000_Lumber mill at 
Ford River, Mich., on the SSBth.; loss $25,000... 
Chemical laboratory at t in., on the 20th ; loss 
$10,000_Pork and provision store in N, Market 
-St.., Buffalo, on tbeoOth ult.; loss $75,000 .. Dis¬ 
tillery on Pine St. wharf. Philadelphia, on the 
1st ; loss *40,000 ... Hotels and houses at Wells- 
villo, N. Y., on the 1st. Plaster factory in Hills¬ 
boro, N. ft., on the30th ult.; loss $100,000— 
Warehouses and mills in Ludington, Mich., on 
the 20lh oil .; loss $2(1,000. .On t lie 2d, 1,000 cords 
of wood near Rutland, Vt. Harness chop in 
Vineland. N. J„ on the 2d: loss$20.000 Liquor 
store on Stale St,, Albany, N. Y., on the 3d. 
Political. 
Rev. J. Skua Martin has Joined the Lib¬ 
eral Republicans.. Bon. Wade indorses Grant 
and Wilson .. A great crowd assembled at the 
Boston Jubilee to catch a glimpse of Horace 
Greeley The London Times is bitterly oppos¬ 
ed to Greeley. The N.0. Picayune wants \Vm 
Cullen Bryani for President Ex-Gov. Wise of 
Va. dislikes boih GiuntandGreeley Joel Par¬ 
ker declines to run for Vice-President_Num¬ 
bers of Greeley and Brown clubs propose to go 
to Baltimore to the Convention Nearly all 
the Democrats have united on Greeley. Michi¬ 
gan Democrats indorse Greeley... Ex-Secretary 
W3ellt is for Greeley—Horace Greeley called 
on Chief Justice Chase at Newport L. Maria 
Child has written n letter in defense of Charles 
Suuiner_The World now supports Greeley, 
and will take no part in the vain attempt to op¬ 
pose him. The Philadelphia Press predicts the 
overthrow of the Grant ticket in Pa. in Novem¬ 
ber. and throughout the nation — Peter Cooper 
is not u Greeley man Many Germans wiU vote 
for Greeley in N. Y. City, 
ItfIfccellnnoons Home News. 
The Irish of Boston and vicinity gave the 
Irish band a grand welcome on the 1st The 
seaside hotels are all Open. Among the notables 
who w ill summer at Newport, are Fanny Fern, 
Prof. Agassi/., Mrs. Astor, Charlotte Cushman, 
Gov. Hoffman, and the French, Spanish, Italian 
and Belgian Ministers.The Indians give signs 
of eventing a disturbance. The report of the 
massacre of Gen. McKenzie is- denied.ludge 
MeCuun of New Vnrk.on trial at Albany, has 
been found guilty and removed. . The Signal 
Service will establish an observer on the sum¬ 
mit of Pike’s Peak_A new air-line railroad, to 
cost SO.OOO.UOn. is to be built between New York 
and Philadelphia Intensely hot w eather pre¬ 
vailed throughout the country the first week in 
July The "Jubilee closed on the ith, with a 
small audience. .Horace Greeley attended on 
the 3d. Gold medals were presented to the 
foreign bands—From all parts of the country 
accounts come of the terrible boat. The 
French baud have had a complimentary dinner 
at Boston . .Congressman Elliott of South Caro¬ 
lina proposes to send a black cadot to Annapolis, 
Md — Deaths in Philadelphia last week, 764. 
Disasters. 
Mrs. Drake Miles, mother-in-law of Fer¬ 
nando Wood, fell from a window in her hotel at 
Washington, on the 2nd. and was killed. . . On 
the 4th an accident occurred on the South Side 
Railroad, L. 1. Several persons were seriously 
injured. By the fall of a coal oil lamp in Sey¬ 
mour, I nd., on the 4th, three children were 
burned to death ...Oil the 3d a coal mine at 
Limavilie, Ohio, took lire, when ten men were 
smothered to death. 
Obituaries. 
IIenuy Gifford, who built the first salt vat 
in Syracuse Den. John A. Green of Syracuse 
_Thomas t’nibbe. Rear Admiral In the II. H. 
Navy on the 30 th nit., at Princeton, N. J., aged 
84 William Smith. Editor of (lie Price Cur¬ 
rent, Cincinnati, on the 4th, aged 60. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
Alisecllaneous Foreign News. 
Mu. Sicki.ks gave a reception on llu* Ith at 
Madrid .... Count Vnlrnasi-da has resigned as 
( apt. General of Cuba. The King of Spain has 
dissolved the Cortes, and ordered u new one for 
t he 15th of Sept. The treaty for the withdraw¬ 
al of Dm German troops from France was signed 
the 29th ult. Damages an* to la- awarded sep¬ 
arately for the nets id’ each confederate cruiser. 
The San Juan arbitration is to proceed at once 
... Liverpool colubratvd the 4(h .’The King of 
Spain Is to visit the Northern Provinces The 
Republicans id Spain have withdrawn from pol¬ 
itics and will acknowledge no King... Some 
women Communist* have been convicted in 
France, and sentenced lobe executed. Gen. Tro- 
elm has resigned fits scat in the Assembly . 
Liugi- re-enforcements of troops have been’rent, 
to Catalonia Spain . The fillibiister steamer, 
Fannie, lias boon burned, and ta r cargo has been 
captured by the Cubans, and many of her erew 
and men Shot_President. Snget of Hayti de¬ 
nounces the action of the Gormans. The'Amer- 
icun and English Ministers sustain the Germans 
Political troubles are expected in Peru 
The tvar between Labrador and Honduras is 
o\ or. President Thiers is gaining in popularity 
in France Marshal MacMahoti declines to be¬ 
come one ot n Iriutnviritlc for Franco The 
Americium in various parts of Europe celebra¬ 
ted thc4th Avith much spirit Three law officers 
have been appointed by Ihe Emperor of Ger¬ 
many to report on the Siut .loan boundary ques¬ 
tion Mora Communist* have been shot at 
Satory Spanish Republican* have at hist de¬ 
cided to participate in the approaching elections. 
.. Dr. Donald is not yet released; Spain wishes 
Gen. Sickles to ask for his pardon it is said 
that Cataeazy wishes to sell to English ncAvspa- 
pers on exposmeof Gen. Grant's administration. 
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES. 
'I'iieAil n Ills <’«>., .Alios., Ag. and Mrrh. \»*‘n 
has decided to allow all exhibitors at the third 
Fair this fall (date not given) entitled to premi¬ 
ums, the choice of a yearly paid up subscription, 
from a catalogue of standard periodicals on Ag¬ 
riculture, Horticulture, Housewifery, Archi¬ 
tecture, and kindred subjects, the subscription 
to commence Avith January 1, 1873. Ai.i.kn T 
BOavik, Jil, Corresponding Secretary, Natchez, 
Mississippi. 
An liulitBirlfil Kxliihitbui of NcAvavk. N. .)., 
industries and manufacture? is to tie held at 
NcAvark, N. J., commencing the 20th of August 
and extending into September. A. M. Holbrook 
is Secretary. 
-- v 
RURAL BRIEF-MENTION. 
Beach l roots in lvunsusare breaking down with 
fruit. 
The Gon-niade Country is far preferable to 
the Man-made Town these fearfully hot days. 
The hop crop reports from England are un¬ 
favorable; from Germany favorable, while the 
American crop promises to fall short ol’ home 
requirements. 
Tiie '* Lyndule” stock sale (Col. King's of Min¬ 
nesota) realized botAvecn $25,000 and $30,000; but 
the Western paper making the statement say« 
sold 
the animals 
ought to have brought $-10,000. 
Mrs. H. is informed that mushroom spawn 
can be obtained of any of the New York seed- 
men (we write this in New York, but Rochester 
seedineu can probably supply you) at 15 cents 
per pound. 
IIkxra Shipley asks if there is any differ¬ 
ence in results, when wheat is drilled North and 
South, Matt ami West ■ Our own experience is 
in favor of drilling North and South. He asks 
the experience of others. 
We are requested to ask the officers of all Ag. 
and Hort, Societies. Farmers’ Clubs, etc., to send 
the address of their Presidents and Secretaries 
to Char. W. Greene, Secretary of National Ag. 
Congress, Jackson, Teim, 
W„ Macon, Ga., is informed that we have 
heard and read of instances. Avhore a hen has laid 
300 eggs In a single year, but we have never 
kimini any such ease, and do not think they are 
at ail common to any brood. 
T. I. Kitts asks if any of our readers can tell 
him, from actual personal icnoAviedge, if the 
Bermuda Islands are a good resort for im'alids, 
Avho oavb the lands. boAV far they are from Ncav 
York eit.y, price of land, etc., etc. 
A CORRESPONDENT of the Prairie Farmer says 
that William Sproccb at as the original inven¬ 
tor of the scouring plow, without which prairie 
farmers would litid it difficult to Avork much of 
their prairie soil. This claim Avill doubtless be 
contested. 
The ’“Reader"of the Rural New-Yorker 
A vho protests that he and many other readers do 
not understand and cannot act upon ali the arti¬ 
cles that appear in the Rural is informed that 
the Rural is not published for any one class 
of readers, but for all classes Avho desire to learn 
something that will profit them in every-day 
life. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
Watch No. 1788 bearing Trade Mark “ Fred¬ 
eric Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J ," manufac¬ 
tured by United States Watch Co., (Giles, Wales 
& Co..) has been carried by me five and a-haJf 
months; its total A’ariation from mean time 
being twenty seconds, being compared by me 
personally with Greenwich time, London, April 
24,1871.— Henry Mohford, 120 Broadway, N. Y. 
Facts for the Ladies. —J. A. H. Abell, War¬ 
saw, N. Y., bought a Wheeler & Wilson Look- 
Stitch Machine in 1857; used it nine years in 
stitching clothing that eight hands prepared, 
and since in family sewing Avith not a cent for 
repairs; it runs hoav like magic, with no signs of 
wear. See the new Improvements and Wood's 
Lock-Stitch Ripper. 
Plantation Hitters. -Tiie fact that it combines 
the properties of an invigonint. \vil.lt those Of a 
regulator and alterative, in exactly the propor¬ 
tions necessary to produce a radical change in 
the time of tiie system, mul the action of the 
digestive and secretive organs, is an unanswer¬ 
able argument in its fat or as a general restora¬ 
tive. 
Advice. — Send for free Price List. 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
Jones 
THE MARKETS. 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
Nkav York, Sat unlay, July 8, 1872. 
SINCE our last report business has been resumed 
alter the Holiday, with some aliens of hotter prices 
and u larger demand for Stocks In Wall street. General 
Trade is only partially active Ttaeexportsnf Produce 
ure going on well, and there I* a largo trade In Tea and 
Coffee, now that the duties are free, and the accumu¬ 
lation In Rond is heing rapidly reduced. The other 
reductions in the tariff do not cotuc off until after 
August 1, nnd the consequence Is that trade Is some¬ 
what cheeked In all articles upon which one-tenth 
of the old duties are then u> Pc reducted. 
The Public Debt schedule ol July I shows a farther 
reduction in the principal of Mm Debt of $2,000.066, 
making $%u,nm,iKin since t he 4th of March, Pur,*, under 
the present Adimuiatratlon. Tha.eontparaliVO tlmire? 
uow stand: 
March 4.18t». 
Funded Debt.$2,107,000,000 
Yearly Interest. 124,(411,000 
Treasury Circulation... 417,000,000 
The following are tiie comparative movement* of 
the City Hanks for the past fortnight: 
June 20. 
July 1.1872. 
$l,788,(l(XI,0llil 
103,000,000 
402,000,000 
July 0, 
Capital .. 
Iaians... 
Gold and Greenbacks. 
Deposits. 
.. ..$87,164.(100 $87.1.51,000 
.289,n(rj..snii 29fi,9fii,soo 
. n.146.9410 8l.29i.Klll 
.232.387,900 241.771.900 
•n itr, im t; mi 
ntK’K ok 
KKH'KH ANIJ BONUS. 
American Gold.. 
..113 s, 
N. Y. Central Scrip . 
.. 98 R 
II. 8. 5-20’s of 1867 ... 
.’ 11.5N 
Rock Island. 
.113 
17 8. (is of 1881 
. • 11H 
N. West. 
.. 74’,, 
F. 8. 10-40*. 5 V cl* 
112H 
It., Preferred. 
.. 91 
r. s. New Loan. 
111 
SI. Pant. 
.. 551,, 
N. V.^Uounty Loan . 
•liw 
tin. prclom-d. 
.. 78 K 
Tennessee*. 
.. 74 
Lake Shore. 
..♦91 
Virginia*, new . 
.. 57 
Ohio and Mississippi, iti •{ 
Missouri Rend? .... 
.. •94 
,Toledo \ WiMmsli.. 
.. 7<iVj 
I\ f4. Currency 6s... 
115 
Erie 
.. 59 
Central Pacific*- 
‘ 102 
I ninii Pucitiu Slock 
.. 3*', 
1 nlon do.— 
•91V, 
Adams express. 
.. 97 
Western Telegraph-. 
American Lx press.. 
.. 82 
Pacific Mail 
.. 7S\ 
I nlted Slates ICxp’s 
.. 87 K 
N. Y. Central Stock. 
,. IS!* Bills on Loudon — 
..llMJf 
• Ex. Dividend. 
The Government Stocks are *<ftl per cent, higher 
than on our previous report, and the demand is ac¬ 
ts v <■ n a moderate supply, especially for the 5-20? and 
5 per cents, which are dealt In abroad. The Railroad 
Stocks are 1 to 3 per cent, higher than on last report. 
--My- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday, July 8,1872. 
IN addition to the extreme depression that has at¬ 
tended the severe hot weather of the past fortnight, 
the celebration of the Fourth has Interrupted trade 
In a very great degree, and there is little to remark, 
beyond repenting the nominal quotations for a large 
portion of the list. Reims, dried fruit*, broom coin 
and such items do not require uny special allusion. 
lleccipiM. The receipt-? of the principal kind? of 
produce slttro our last arc a* follows: 
Corn, bush , 
. 1,132,000 Meal, bbi?. 
1,965 
(tat*. ” .. 
39H,990i h lonr, “ . 
1.5,000 
Wheat, “ .. 
. 90,700; Eggs, ’’ . 
7.510 
Rve. “ .. 
6.100 
Barley, “ .. 
150 
Mail. ’* .. 
3,150 
Heed, '* .. 
10,895 
Beans, ** .. 
44.600 
Meal, bags... 
4,730 
Peanuts “ ... 
llti 
Pork. bids... 
. 700 Cut Meats ” . 
3,400 
Ilenns nnd Peas. —In bean? a number of lots of 
marrowfats that have been field back In the country 
for the top priCi* have (icon sent forward this week, 
hud tiie reaaJll Is there H a weak feeling, as the de¬ 
mand is very sIoav. Mediums are in small demund. 
but, us the stock receive- no Important additions, 
prices are steudily held. The quotations are. for 
prime medium.f3.;«to:-i.ii5; fair do.. $2.80; prime mar¬ 
rowfats. f8AVy.H.7t). fair do., $3.25; prime kidney, 
$8.4(1®3.50; fair do, $8f red kidney, $2(3-3. Pens are 
neglected at this season : for green, H ..53@1.65; Hunt It¬ 
er n D. E-, per two-bushel bag, $2.23912,50. 
Beeswax— 11a- been sold tuueli lower under very 
fair receipts. At. preseut prices a fair amount, is 
marked off to shippers, bales of Western at 36@47c.; 
Southern, J’HCtOHe. 
Butter.—Receipts nt butter tor June, H0.S00 pkps.; 
saute month last year, 09.688 no. There ih no demand 
beyond the actual wants of local trade, and prices are 
unchanged for stock that has passed wifely through 
the damaging Avnathcr of the past week. There will 
be some hea vy losses on tot* that have bad to remain 
on wharf for any length of time. Still, with the 
thermometer at 09 deg?.. It would have been quite it* 
profitless to have them through tilts hot sun. A few 
Western creameries are arriving, but the quality is 
loo tender to .stand the summer suu, and only 
perfect parcel? will firing 84f*-26e. We quote:—State 
S ails, choice,28@29c.; other. 2%Statn selections, 
i@27c.; good tii prime ffrklua, 24fa,2jJc.; do. half tubs, 
24@38c.; do. Welsh, 23®35c.; other grades Of State, 
18Q.23C-; Western Reserve choice. laf.< 10c.; Western 
fair to ciKMl. BSlOc.; com man. Xteftio.; green butter, 
7 *@ 9c. 
Cheese.—Receivers have been compelled to shade 
prices from day to day, in order to keep the market 
clear of stock, the hot vreatlier forcing this move¬ 
ment. T' >re i? very little realty prime stock coming 
in. Shipper- have been paying for the best lots 
ll@ll*c., with Occasional lota of strictly choice 11H. 
At these figures we carry over very little stock. 
We quote State factory fine at ll@ll>je.; good do. 
10*@10\'c,; common do. 0e-; skimmed us low us 3c.: 
State dairy. 10>*611o. Tor prime, lHir do., 0c.; Ohio 
factory B*®>10c. 
Cotton.— The market has been very quiet. Ex¬ 
porters find no margin at present prices, and spinners 
will notbuv beyond pressing wants. Prices are lower, 
but at tiie close there is no disposition to force busi¬ 
ness. 
Uplands. Alabama. N. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.20* 
Good Ordinary.. . 23 
Low Middling.... 24* 
Middling.25!* 
Good Middling... 26-Sf 
20* 
20* 
20* 
20* 
23 
23 
23* 
23* 
24* 
24* 
24* 
24* 
25* 
25* 
26* 
25* 
26* 
2(1* 
27 
27 
For forward delivery latest sales on the basis of low 
middling, arc as follows •.—•August., 24*c.; Sept., 22c.; 
Oct.. 20>;c.; Nov., 19*e.; Dec., 19 *c. 
Dried If rutin. —There has been no business in 
full parcel?. For apples tiie Jobbing trade have to 
pay late prices, but a large lot put on the market 
would have to he sold at a decline, reaches arc 
rather weak. Blackberries are lower, with a full 
stock, and close on to the season for new. 
We quote cherries at 30c.; raspberries. 30®32c.; 
blackberries, lie; apples, new State q«»rrers,103> 
tic.; extra sliced. fiJffilSkL: Southern new quarters, 
K.'.'Jc.; do. tine sliced, 11(412c.; new prime Western, 9®» 
10c.; common Western, Ikdiks; nnpceled peaches, 4*@ 
Ve, for quarters; •V jieik'.. lor halves : peeled peaches, 
17(4100. lor North Carolina. K-s Uo. for Virginia, and 
15aI6e. for Georgia; plums, dtate. 27@2jkl. 
Kgiiu.—Thfi market lifts been very dull. Receipts 
have been larger than desired, embracing many lots 
and prices are very much lower, with u disposition to 
realize at the quotations. Sales at 17V,Mj.se. for West¬ 
ern extra brands. mv.t lTe. for common do,, l'.lc. for 
State and Pennsylvania, Sir- for Jersey. 
Flour. Another important deeiino in prices has 
been submitted to, and there Is still a very depressed 
feeling The crops at the AVost and in Europe look 
woll, and ho|li shipper* and the home trade buy only 
as they have occasion to use. 
Superfine State. $5 10 @ 6 f& 
Common extra do. 6 .'10 @ tt 25 
(iood to choice do.. 6 30 @ (1 45 
Funey do. 6 50 @ 7 15 
Superfine Mlchlgon, Indiana,Ohio, Iowa 5 10 «t 5 05 
Extra do. 5 00® 1)40 
Choice extra do.... 6 45 (51 7 25 
Shipping brands round hoop Ohio..._ fi 10 @ 6 50 
Trade brands do. 6 55 ® 8 60 
Good to choice white whent extra*.. 7 25 ® 8 85 
Fair to very choice extra Minnesota_ 6 50 ® 8 00 
common to fair extra 8t. Lulls. 7 20 ® 9 30 
Good lo choice do .. 0 55 @ 11 50 
Extra Southern.... 6 85 ® 8 90 
Good to choice do. 8 95 ® 12 20 
live, common to fine. . 3 90® 4 65 
Fre«li Friiii*.—There is hu irregular market while 
so mnnv steady buyers arc absent front ilte retail 
trade of the city,nnd when arrivals ol any item snow 
nhundaneeas before, the preservers and hukers spoil 
the short reign of good price? nf the morning. West¬ 
ern strawberries ate prolonging our sitmtly, though 
they are not sought after with much activity. Rasp¬ 
berries nrn taking their place. Suir cherries are in 
• tornand, nnd tiie Rochester fruit sell* well. Beaches 
from the South are offered regularly, hut no Inviting 
lot* have come forward- southern apples hnve a 
belter range, as the quality Improve*. Cherries from 
near gardens are no longer quotable, one or two heavy 
showers hnvtng rendered the remnant, oomerehant- 
uhte. Southern apples uresoiling at$3or4 F bhl..75c.® 
I .Vl tier erule; fancy strawberries ,• quart littaOc. 
small hullod (to. 2)4 .,4c. Antwerp raspberry. Ids, 8® 
9c , black caps ?• qt„ (v-llle., hliifikhcrrles Mtedling V 
qi. 10®15c.. ootnmnn 0<it8c.: gooseberries V hush, fair 
sire $84<n.50 . Houthem peaches per eratc in good or¬ 
der $4 ia 5; tierrles, fancy, including prime sour, 12 
fel.V'., do. lair .VjfMe., poor 2(itit*.; a few pears quote 3® 
$3.2/i V crate; peanuts $l.l(V- l.N'. for common to fair 
and $242.30 for prime. Florida Watermelons per 101) 
$176450, 
Grain. Iti wheat the. crop prospects have put 
price? down uaiile per bushefi wltn very little busi- 
n,-ss from the homo trade, but more business from 
shippers at Inside price*. So. 2 Spring. In store, $!.4H 
M l.Vl.S ; No. 2. In Store. $1.52M 1.51; winter red Wost- 
eiti, flJOfcal.irt; amber Western. $l.l!2<i>.l 65 ; white 
Western. D.ImMI.TA. Kye Is lower. Prime Western. 
79V,e. dillverod Oat* urn lower, with considerable 
•.look arriving front Chicago that has been hold tliere 
on rpeculalioii Sab - at H! M.I3C. tor Western, and 
42J4M43jjr. for Ohio. tx,rn Is in largo supply; the total 
receipt* thus far tills season have been the largest on 
record. Tliere Isu good shipping trade, but not to an 
extent fi> prevent, a burdensome accuwuliition ol' 
sleek. Sale- at jiataflii-jC. for steamer lots of Western 
mixed; (UoftSe. for sailing vessels, do.; (12®63c. for 
yellow. 
liny nnd 8 Ii iia* .-Prleesarono lower, bnthold- 
er? ure anxious to sell. Supplies «iO (a If, blit, trade is 
rather slow. 
Shipping Hay, $1.1-V. 1.30, retail $1.400,1.00,salt 95c® $l, 
( lover .NX,'Ilk. Long rye straw $l.Hl:j-l.l., short 85® 
OOe., out, 70i.t75e., wheat (iOaCo. 
Hop*. Report? tiegln to eome in from the htipdis- 
triei*. und are. (busfur. in tavorof a tutr yield. Buy¬ 
ers, consequently, art, sotitewhat indillerent, but hold¬ 
ers do not name liuvor prices. 
New Yorks, growth 1*71, Ms,05; Eastern do. 22®00c., 
Western do. Tin tide.. Yearlings do. ’701 Os, 30c., Olds do. 
ATI KV, 15c., Bavarians (Jjr^ae., English CihitL*'. 
Poultry nnd (inme.—There baa been a lively 
trade In poultry for Fourth of July use, and prices 
are firm with stock well sold up. Idvu Poultry- 
Spring chicken* 75e.Mvl.12 per pair. Fowl*—Jersey, 19 
(.'20c.; do. Western, 18®19e. Turkey* Jersey, 15® 16c.; 
Western, do., Yej.llSe. Dueks—Jersey, pair, $].25®1.50.; 
do. Western, »$c. Geese—Western, si.50® 1.75. En¬ 
glish Snipe, per tiox.. $1,7.V52. Wild pigeons, stall- 
fed. per do/... FitVi.fiO. There urn no Woodcock in 
large quotable quantities. Sportsmen find a market 
near home. 
Provision*.—Mess porkl - fairly strong for whole¬ 
sale parcels, though trade Is restricted to a few 
pressing call?. Fresh inspected for Jobbing, are quoted 
$13.05; round lot? mes» (mall. $l3,.ilj; July, $13.40; 
Aug.. $13,115, and Sept., $i:».71l® 13.75. Beef lias only a 
light movemem. Plain mi s?, $* (10 bid.; extra mess. 
It (IF) 12 do.; prime tuesa, tC6..?t2N 14, Indian do. $17<>i20. 
Bacon is active for export, with long clear city icc 
cured at 7'■}(■..; short cloar in small stock tlrtn at8c. 
Liinl Sl.-Inits at 9**.•»«. lor spot or July Western 
steam New WeMeni and city 854c- In cut meats 
there is a brirk sale Of city #meked hams. Western 
bagged h.ints do not find the favor of former seasons. 
City smoked hum*. II® 15c.; do. shoulders. 6Y<s,7c.; 
pickled bellies, Trgf.l.e. for loose; 12c, for pickled 
bum*, Western ; 5!;<c7 •. tor do. shoulders. 
Seed. -Grasses are dull. Clover 9W®9Kc. 1,ir Ohio. 
10',«Ud'- c. for State. 9\M/10c. for Indiana and Michi¬ 
gan. Timothy .it $a.2,V.8.5t. 
TuUarro.--Kentucky leaf meets with a steady fair 
sale. Manufacturers are preparing to work with in¬ 
creased prices, a* the equalization of the tax from 16 
and 32c. to u uniform one of 20c. per tt. has gone Into 
operation. For scedleaf the demand Is quite active, 
and the best grades for export have advanced >4@lc. 
Virginia coalmen to good lugs, THis a-kc.; low to me¬ 
dium leaf. OMtlO’-e.; good to line. It Ms toe.; dark wrap¬ 
pers, 12®lie.; bright, 30@40c.; smokers, 12® 17c. 
Light Heavy 
New crop Kentucky. Grades. Grades. 
Lugs. .... S.hi® 9 0 . 9 ® 9)4c. 
Common to medium leaf.9)4(2.10 9V®10V 
Good do..10H®U Jl ®12« 
Fine do....llHfi«12)4 Vi (all 
Selection®.... .13 (®11 15 @16 
New cron Scedleaf. 
Connecticut and Mass, tillers. 14 @16 
seconds .26 @35 
New York State running lots. 10 @13K 
Pennsylvania do medium.12 @14 
fair. 15 @17 
One. 18 @22 
otiio. running lots. 10M@15 
Wiftcunmn and Western. 8K@10 
Vrgi!Utbll , ».— Old potatoes will not pay for ship¬ 
ment; the best range t? 250.50c. 4> bbi. The glut of 
new Southern has been shipped and worked off, and 
the fresh arrivals ure of belter quality, and are 
steady at quotations. Tomatoes are salable, and the 
supply has included u few N. J. 
Nov potatoes, L. I . bbi., f2.25@8.o0: do. Jersey, $2.25 
(cM.'.UI: Southern. $1.?5@2; old do.. 25@&0c. Tomatoes. 
-i: Squash.crate. $1® 1.5(1. Cucumbers, Norfolk 
crate. $1.54)®l.T^t do. Jersey, bbi. $8. Green peas, 
bag, oO@75c. String beans, bag. 75o.@l. Onions, Ber¬ 
muda, 75c. Turnips, Russia, bbi., $2@2.25; do. Jer¬ 
sey. 100 bchs., $3@ifi. Cabbages, bbt., $6@7. 
W'hlubj—I* lower. Weetei», 90c. 
Wool.-The market for fleece Is very dull. There 
Isa slow sale for manufactured goods, and there is 
scarcely anv demand from manufacturers. Prices at 
the West are lower, but farmers find very few buyers 
a* vet. Sixty cents Is about the best bid. borelgrn 
sell* slowly. There is a large stock here which is 
ft-eelv offered. Sales of common fleece, 70c.; super, 
74 c. ; ’fall ulip, 260.; scoured Cape, $110. 
J 
