Ordinary. 
Good Ordinary 
Strict Good Ord 
Low Middling. 
Middling. 
Good Middling 
ShfM'JI ,V 
I.juinn. Hnfru, 
Communipnw.... 
Weebawken. 
Totals this week 
“ last weak 
Oats, bush. 
Rye, bush. 
Barley, bush. 
Malt, bush. 
Beans, bush. 
Cornmeui bbls.... 
Corn uioal, bags... 
440,.km Boot, pkes. 
105.200 Laid, pkgs. 
460 Butter, pkgs. 
I'i.suO Cheese, pkgs. . 
I.JOU Wool, bates. 
3,.'Ws Grass seed, bush.. 
t*B Dreasea Hugs. No,. 
MOQBE’5 BUBAL HEW-YORKER 
Ized the sale of a limited quantity of their 
seven percent, bonds, gold interest, at 90 and 
accrued interest. The high standing of the 
financial agents—Messrs. Fisk & Hatch,—the ] 
character of the Directors of the Company, to¬ 
gether with the great value of the property, are 
sufficient guarantees of the desirableness of 
this class of securities for investment. Besides 
a large share of the movement of Western pro¬ 
ducts to tiie seaboard, it has a specially valua¬ 
ble local traffic in the coal and iron deposits 
lying along 300 miles of its route. These arc so 
valuable that a large mining and manufactur¬ 
ing interest must spring up along the road, all 
of whirii will rapidly build upst(oh a bush 
as to make it one of t he busiest and most pros¬ 
perous thorough fares of the country. 
- ■+■*■+ - 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Test of Excellence. - Notwithstanding 
the unprecedented success and popularity of 
the Wilson Sowing Machine, there are still a 
few incredulous people, easily Influenced by 
the representations of parties in maintaining 
the high prices of sewing machines, to believe 
that a sewing machine must necessarily be sold 
at a higher price to bo a good one, and thereby 
submit willingly to be imposed upon. To all 
such we have one brief piece of advice. Go to 
the salesrooms of the Wilson Sewing Machine 
Company, examine the work of the Wilson 
carefully and critically, see it operate on all 
classes of goods, inspect its workings in detail, 
and finally set down to the maehinoand operate 
it yourself. Ask any lady who has used one for 
a year or more and hear her verdict. If this 
does not convince you that a really firat-eluss 
machine can be sold at a popular price, then 
you arc past conviction of anything. Salesroom 
at 707 Broadway, New Fork, and in all other cit¬ 
ies in the United States. The company want 
agents in country towns. 
“ Blessings on the man who first invented 
sleep,” devoutly prayed the immortal Sancho 
Panza, and doubtless he would have as fervent¬ 
ly desired blessings on the man who invented 
the Universal Clothes Wringer, had that bene ¬ 
factor lived in Sancho's day. This, at. least, is 
certain, that a million American homes would 
echo union to such a prayer every time the in¬ 
evitable washing-day conics round. 
~ - 
Watch No. 1SS1T, Stem Winder bearing 
Trade Murk “ Frederic Atherton & Co., Marion, 
N. J.,” — manufactured by United States Watch 
Co. (Giles, Wales & Co.), has been carried by 
me six months: its total variation from mean 
time being eight seconds. II. Cottrell, 128 
Front St., New York. 
— - «♦«——— 
Union Seale, $$!>.— )4 oz. to 210 pounds. The 
Jones Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. Free 
Price List. 
THE 3ME2LB.ZIETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Monday, July 14,1873, 
Receipts.—The receipts of the principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are us follows : 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. 2H Cotton, hales . 16,220 
Eggs, bbls. 7,200 Hops, bales. 82 
Flour, bbls. 66,801 Peanuts, bugs. 912 
Wheat, bush.1,000,600 dot wonts, pkgs. .. 2,958 
Com, bush. 732,tmn Pork, bbls__ 660 
Uplands. 
Aliibnma, 
N*»w Orlenn* 
T«xm. 
... 14 
14 
14 
14 
... 47Jf 
17 X 
1731 
1TK 
■y. 10;Y 
18V 
1831 
1831 
... mt 
1934 
19Y 
19-Y 
... 20Y 
20 V 
m 
2031 
... 22Y 
22 Jf 
22 & 
22 Y 
Dried Frilll m.—F or apples, with exports of 1,100 
blits for the week, prices are higher. Western grades 
have been most sought litter and retain most show 
of strength. Beyond this trade is quiet. 
Southern apples. t.>. l.L'e. for ordinary ; do., sliced 
prime. SXfsMIRo.r Western, State .'iJfGSOe.: 
Peeled peaches—Prime Georgia and North Carolina, 
10rti12e.; ordinary, ti ' Cc• Popeeled peaches, 3Vc. for 
quarters, and L'l'.o. for halves. Plums ui tv 13e, 
tor State ami ip. rv. ror Southern. merries, WdslSc. 
for Slate ami Southern. Block berries, Ti-fTi. 
Eggs. Receipt* have fallen to u very convenient 
lOtal tor dealers, and t.no market is very tlrm ut the 
advanced Maurer. Our supply Is mostly Western and 
tor fancy use. State and a few Pennsylvania, have 
I i take the plucu of New .Jersey uml Long Island. 
We quote State uml Pennsylvania, 2334230,; Western 
prime, WA’U'.; other Western, W-i’fOc.: Canadian, 20 
(5)210.; all Urns otf. 
Flour.— The movement in State and Western flour 
has been more liberal during the past week and 
higher prices are ruling. Grades suited to the wants 
of West India shippers have been bought, up finely 
and the local trade Inis manifested a. disposition to 
stock up freely at late current figures. At the close 
there Is a quiet feeling, bill, a lino market ruling. 
fuiperllne State... 
Extra do. 
Supertlno Western. 
Extra do... 
No. 2 do.... 
Round hoop Ohio. 
Trade brands do. 
White wheat extras. 
St. Louis . . 
So alii orn, shipping stock. 
Fatally extras... 
Rye flour. .. 
Corn muu.li Caloric. 
Western, yellow. 
Jersey .. 
White Western .... 
Brandywine. 
Bag ileal. Coarse.. 
’follow.-... 
White. 
.if;, iivni fi r.o 
. it 2564 7 20 
. 0 IOivs 5 50 
.. a in. i is 
. —i<v - 
. li 25(r) ti 05 
,. B Bik e 8 60 
,. 7 15m H 30 
,. It ‘,iim ,l) 
.. li 2(h"i 7 86 
. 7 '.Hlsulll 00 
,. 4 20 m 0 20 
. ——<&- 
.. 3 15® 3 10 
. 3 25m 3 35 
.'. -M - 
.. *- OH - 
. —-® - 
.. -69 «—’ 
No. 1. liicl., Kv. and Tonn., 46e. for XX, Ho.for \,43 
fil lle. for No. 1.111.. Iowa ami Minn., tie. for XX, lie. 
for X, 43c. tor No. 1. lfa., Ala., Miss, and Lit., 2856300. 
for unwashed. Pulled at 40®llic. f Of extra, 4264470. for 
super 35(";lOo. for No. t. 
ROCHESTER, July 10. -Flour unchanged. 
Wheat dull; 1.70 for red,81.MV 1.90for white. 
Outs higher, selling at 00c.; other grains nuoliangod. 
The barley crop hereabouts is very llylit. bill we hear 
ol no con tracts being made. Butler is scarce, 22M2;ic. 
Eggs seurou at U)yo2(io. New potatoes are not yet 
plenty; price, $2.50 7 • bosh.; old, 76c.(» 1.25. Raspber¬ 
ries, black cups, lk« 160. V quart; rod,30®—c> Green 
peas, 61 V btish. Wool Is very dull, w ill no siucci. 
T ;e nominal auoiatlnns am uneUanuud. Hay very 
scarce. Old, .*22030 W ton ; new, 511,'is 21). 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
Little Fa r.t.s, N. Y., .July 12,1873. 
THE market at Little Falls, for the week ending 
Julv 12th, was exceedingly dull, uudprices lower time 
i i week by fully Me. 
About 731) boxes ol farm dairies wore, delivered and 
sold at front 10 to tie. for common to good, audlSo. 
foruxtra. „ , , 
The offering* from fnetories, it 1 h estimated, were 
10,0110 boxes, about V.OOil of winch were sold. A nuin- 
bur of lots were sent forward on commission, and 
some l aetorymen refusod to sell at.t.he ruling lluurea. 
preferring to hold over. The lop price wn 12',P,, 
though in one Inst 'nee !7 '(<. was paid. Wo give the 
leading transactions as follows : 
Arnold Bros, 38 boxes, at. He.; A very ti Ivpp.92, 
nuts have advanced, uml close strong; Tennessee, 
fi'L25®1.6n: Virginia, Fl.75643.25; Wilmington, $l.5Uv«3. 
1» ruin.-Receipts of wheat have been very light 
und they have buuu placed easily ut bolter prices. 
Shipper.-, are buying quite freely. No. 2 spring, $1.1004 
1,17; No, l da,, fl.jikw 1.5,3 winter red Western $l.fi(i(<v 
1.5:1; amber dm. f.l.»; t; white Western, ..'•ih.v i.7.T. 
Corn Is higher and ill fair shipping demand it I. 5(l^;. r iSe. 
for steamer grades of Weseru mixed; 59®fi0bjo. for 
do. sail lota; flic, for yellow Western; W®89<!. for 
white Western. O its bav.i been In loss (ipoculatlvo 
demand, Hut. bite advanced prices are hold (Irmly; 
sales, c,<.i;i);.(,vile, for new mixed Western; 48(..«52e. for 
white Western ; 12oj*lie-, for black. 
liny und Sirtnv. We have had unusually light 
receipts, ami prtcos areiuiich hlglior. Baleaof priiuo 
buy lit $30<gi33 per ton; good, *23<.i-25; good shipping, 
$lS6>il9; uoiuiuoii, do. *l2',< l I. Long rye straw, *18(31 
19; short do., $12® lii; oat, $126413. 
IIups. There Is no Improvement In trade. Hold¬ 
ers remain Arm, particularly for [trime lots, as they 
contend that, current snpplies will not prove exces¬ 
sive even In view of till' present, demand. Reports 
from our own hop sections speak enecnii'iigtngly of 
the prospects for the next cron. Small sales or State 
have been made at 50c. for strictly choice. 
Now Yorks, growtli 1872, KIMlee.; Kaslern. growth 
1873. J'Kailllc.; Western, growth IK?2, ii.Vsi lOo.; Olds, 
growth 1870, InMlHc.; Old itlds, growths lt)68 and 1809, 
sm15o.; Buvariu", -10-vise.; English, .10(.435e. 1 Belgian, 
‘.t.V'aiille.; Californian, I7>j... .)2><e. 
Loullier. Stock plenty and cheaper. 
We quote at 'tiHwf.in, for light hemlock, 27Kffl>3lc. 
for middle,21!(.'2(i)e. tor lieav /, 2f®2llo. for good dam- 
agml; coops at 12-l ie. for light backs, lb., lie. for 
middle backs, 41K-948c. for light miles, H8(<642o.for mid¬ 
dle sides, ,;s ./jioc. for heavy Bides. 
Provision*.— Fork has been advanced materially, 
through diminished supplies, light reactnts, und re¬ 
ported combination* at the West, to “ bull" prices. 
deof hums— choice Western, Wi’.icjJJl; Texas prime, 
k3.Yii28. do. fair lots, $lSi'is2t. Laid, SWj9 1-lfiu. lor 
Western steam on spot, 9 !-!6«. fur July, II l-lllo. for 
August. Long clear, 9c., short clear. 9V<J.i Short rib, 
9>;«. Mess pork $17.87H'. spot delivery; $17.25 for 
July; Western prime iaes» uomihully il(J.25(.4l7.5(). 
Dresseil bogs, city, 6A®7He. Cutmeuts are selling 
lug at I2'-Jfa; l3Ne. for baniH, loose, 969UWC. for 
shouhlei'H, If lose ; 7 (5> '.IfiC, for pickled hollies, 
loose, lloxed dry-salted Shoulders, 7x®8c. Smoked 
meats at l-Mlnc. for loose hams, tOc. for loose 
shoulders. Tallow at S^c.lor prime stock. Beef, 
selling at $6(1)11.7,1 for barreled new plain ntees, $12® 
13.50 for extra uxess. Ticreed beef at $23M25 for new 
India moss,$30.'<iul tor new extra ludiamess, und $2leo 
23 for new prune mess. 
Foil I try uml (luuir.-Live poultry Is in good de¬ 
mand and firm ut our quotations. We quote spring 
chickens, pair. 7ftO»Si>4U.8f>: fowls, V Tt., lllM20c., West¬ 
ern ami New .Jersey quoting alike.; turkeys, l3@21o.; 
ducks, 9()c.M$l lor New Jersey ; young do., $1.116641.26; 
Western, ri)(ii0(Kl.; goose, N. J., $2,61)342.76; Western, 
$1.15691,60, Game Is not, In large fltock. Woodcock 
have appeared, and are quotable at 7569350. B pair, 
hjtall-feu pigeons, $2®2.2o ,H dozen, The watering 
places use up a large quantity of game tluit used to 
coma to the .New Y'ork maruet. 
Seeda.—Clover sold at 9c., timothy at $4.25@4.50 ; 
rough flax, $2.10692.50. 
Tobacco.—Shipplug demand is liberal for West¬ 
ern leaf, and sloudy prices rule. 
QUOTATIONS—NEW CROP. 
Light Grades. Heavy Grades. 
JLteniiH and Fens. —Exports of hemis past week. 
450 bbls,, of peas, SMI hush. The bean market has 
turned In seller’s fuvorand prices, it is thought, can 
be susinine,I while receipts continue moderate. The 
invoice of French Block noticed recently is offered at 
$2.50 in bags. Peas of all kinds are very quiet; South¬ 
ern B. Jfi. are out Of stock. 
We quote prime tnedlitmn, :2.(2); other, $2.20® 
2.50; prune nmvrnwfuts, $2.00; other, $2.3064 2.60, 
prime kidneys,$2.05.,.3.70: prime pea beans,$2.7(J®2.MU; 
fair do., <:.'.25; red kidney, $4,OU6»4.20 for good uud 
prime; wltlt.- UL.lni-y, $2.26(^3.70; Canada neus, in 
bbls., free, $1.10® 1.15; Canada peas in bulk, uOwJtoe.; 
green peas, bush., range, $ 1.2.5m 1.50. 
Ueeswux,-We have a larger supply than can bo 
placed at the moment, and prices rule weak, sales 
of Western ut 33c. and Suiitnern at 84®31Hc. 
Broom Corn. The market Is stronger, in sym¬ 
pathy with (be better prices ruling for brooms. Sales 
at 7@7hjc. for hurl, 5>j(.vfl>Vc. for green, 4(a)6c. for red, 
3@4o. for Old. 
Butter.—The market is extremely dull for butter, 
and although Western is quoted easier, it seems im¬ 
possible to add anything to the actual moderate 
wants of summer. We expect a lull in trade at this 
season, but tint retirement of buyers is rather more 
sudden than usual. There is nothing to remark in 
reference to State butter; as before, very choice par¬ 
cels are held for special trade, at 29®30u. b ur West¬ 
ern stock holders begin to cast longing glances to¬ 
ward foreign shippers, and intimate that (hoy will 
make a large reduction in prices if exporters will 
come forward and help to lighten the stock. State 
pastures are reported in good order. 
We quote prime State (Irk I ns, yellow, 286429c.; do. 
half tubs, do., 206929c.; do. Welsh tubs, 22®2Mc. West¬ 
ern ranges, best. 206jl2lC., including creamery; other 
Western tubs, l.xivliu. N. It. pulls, 25c<43(lcs.; Fenntyi- 
vania store packed, •'O.giiJc. White and streaked bat¬ 
ter. 12(ml6e. 
Cheese. Frlces hnvo been ruling Jfo. lower. Tiiis 
co ieesslon wa ncCesrury in nrdi;. to clear the mar¬ 
ket of the lib ral rccttlpts. The li navy supplies re¬ 
cently sent forward to the other side llav r 0 ettuspd u 
decline in the markets pretty generally abroad, and 
the orders eoiniug forward, although advising free 
purchases, name a. trifle easier figures. With the de¬ 
cline acceded to, wo have had a very active market, 
with tile receipts taken about oh arrival. The better 
grades of Western meet with more attention. 
Wo quote :—Choice Stabs factory, I2is'6vl'.’k'c.; good, 
do., 124012*0.: fair, do., lFiOUFc.; dairies, 10j.;®I2c.: 
Skimmed, .Vmdc, for full, audDwluc. for partly; West¬ 
ern factory quoted at SJidjURe. 
“Cotton.-The reports from the South have boeu 
adverse to stroug markets, and there have been gen¬ 
erally quite free sellers of contracts ut lower ligures, 
July closing ut Jpi-Kc.; August, 19*c.; September, 
18Xc.; October, 17%c. We quote: 
jxorui lourflehi, (25, 1) '. (.lid l-’im Held. 250, 173]' 
rial L'reew.W, 12*'(*.{ Herkinior(’o.(.‘onlTOl, 109, I' 
J. D. Ives, 1(10,1 mv..\ Klock & Nollls, 90. 12*<’.; Mull 
helm (Vntcr, 350, L!'ie.; Mlinhclm TnrttpiUe, .si>, I 
Middlovtlli-,2113,131.1'.; Mother Creek, Hh, t'.’e ; Ne w¬ 
port, 131,r.’Sc.; Newport 11111,6(1, Newylile As- 
soomlioti, ;W, rtq ,!.; Norway Assueiatlon. I.,( , I-few.; 
Old Stone Chitr< li, 140, 12*c. ; I’aiuo’s Hellow, [0, 
I2'ie,; Krtthbunvllie. 13U, 12 1 ,e.. Heel, 12s, I" e.. Old 
Salislmry, 180, I2*e.: Slioll’s Bush, 91. 12s,»•; Slato 
11111,210.12' Hn.nll * Bash, 103, If •(«•-: Smith Mum- 
iifue.turhig Co.,80, 190.; vv. S. smilll, 50, 12e.; Smith 
Greek, Wi, 12«o.; Snell’* Busli.m I2 ..m.; Strntt ;ni ^ 
Salisbury, 1<H>, I’JKe.; Turner & Weleli,70,12*00 " hi to 
Creek, l:iVc.t Wlhnnrth,50, lie 
Butter tiiis week, was m light delivery, and sales 
wore made at 2741300• tor home use. 
The copious ruins last week have improved pas¬ 
tures, and cows are. gaining in the yield of milk. 
Fresh Fruits.--Thu variety Is lunge, still includ¬ 
ing Southern und Western cuiilrihuttons. The mark¬ 
et i» working very unsettled this season; SO much 
sin If arrives too late to meet, the grocery trade in the 
uioraing, and the unsold stock hits to be run out at 
Irregular prices. Tills has been particularly the rase 
with Itucheslcr Cherries during the week, when they 
were very ubumhiut. We quote Cherries, fancy, |2(«i 
lie.; fair, 3(}tlflc.; poor, OMSu. C’urrunts, 0647 c. for com¬ 
mon and 11(4,1 lie. for large. Raspberries, Ifi(gil7c. for 
third-quart Antwerp* uml lOcwtAe. for quarts Black 
Cups. Lawton Blackberries, isi.i.giir,; common do., H 
Op li)o. Green (loose berries, $:j.50m 3.75 X hlisll. Wliortle- 
liorrles, $.']!.])(! V bush. Small N. C. pouches,82695 V 
box ; some Norfoiks liavi-S'‘ldut $3average. AugtiH- 
tu watermelons, MUo'iMI A IIW: Fh irlilu, SIMSiriO. Pcu- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. July 12, 1873. 
Beeves.—The sales in horned cattle last Wednes¬ 
day were small, lint trade was lair, prices ranging ut 
•,K«>'12c. F 1b., weights 5'X(,.;7I4 ewt., general sales on 57 
Jbs. to tin* ewt. net. Thursday, prices omillnued firm 
and trade fair nr above rules find choice steers tit 
Yl'/iC.', ewt. Friday, good cattle fell off VC. 4* 
a. Trudivwasslow,ami thore was no demand for 
poor steers, a few head id’ which Mold uts ),e. Special 
sales were; Texan steers, uvet'ace weight owl. s< 
head,8c. a>.; <1«. 7 ewt.: lH*c.; Cherokee.6cwl,., llle.; 
II j mills, common to pu id, liUbts-,' owl., 116<t'Uf e.; L 1 
lucky, TV ewt., 12c.; Missouri, eonr»0 uuu Kit, iw.8Ji 
ewt., HK5SI3C.; Indiana, 7 ewt., IK-JlMc. 
01 iloh l ows. -These animals sold fairly 'in Wed¬ 
nesday. prions ranging at $106v55 f head. Thosn rules 
remained ou Thursday and Friday, when the mark¬ 
ets closed fair. 
Vcnls. -There is a largo trade hi veals, but as the 
quality of several of the lota to hand is coarse mid 
poor, prices have fallen lor such like. Wednesday, 
.mu until quality vaals Sold at. Wr'.l'.e.; grass calves 
not, quoted. Thursday, ikatic.: grass calves, liw.ao. 
Them rates wereofitahmd on Friday also, when trade 
was not, quite so good as on tile previous forenoon. 
SpuCial sales: Stale veals, average weight 135 ti.s F 
luvud, 85ic. B fl>.; I'ciinsylVtidla. 135 tbs.. So.; do. 200 
lbs., He.; grass calves, weight 200 ms,, 5c. 
sliced « nd Lambs.—Trade in sheep and lambs 
has been fall- the past, week. Wednesday, slieop sold 
aUUi./'A'.e.; lums, 7®llc,; Thnrsduy. dicep, iU.ojiU'..; 
lamlis. 7'0'l'..”«e., Friday, sle ep, a^CttiVc,; l imbs, lOa, 
ut. 12c. Special Hides were; Ohio sheep, average weight 
88 lbs. V head, 5Ye.. V tin. 85 lh«„ f!iv. State. 96 #.s„ 
CO.; Kv. Iambi, W »«., 7e.; SMd.e lutnlis, 15 lbs,. 9c.; 
do. 591<; lbs., UHlki Jeraoy do., 67 lbs., Khllq.J (III..C0 lbs., 
12c. 
7Ke. Trade closed firm. 
Horse Market. - There has been almost a dead 
lock In tho city irndo in horses; even those offered 
for sale at aeetlon has to bo bought in. Quotations 
Iihvo been merely nominal. I horse arrived per Frio 
Railway, via Oak Cliff Station ; 178 per Central New 
Jersey, via Liberty street ferry. 
Monday’s Sole*. Boeven.—Trade was easier 
i him no Monday last, which was due to tho fuel that 
the quality was better. Prices, 10J<;®13J4c., 0|!f(!i'8M 
ewt. 
Mileli fhiwx.—Only a very few wore sold; prices, 
$35®87 V head. 
Veals.-Trade opened slow; prices, 7X648HC. 
Sheep und Lamb*.— 1 ’There was a brisk trade, but 
to uiToct siteb the lots Imd to be small and selected; 
prices, ivasil^c. for sheep, for lambs. 
Ilog*.—Thore were no live hogs for sale, and clty- 
drossed were not quoted. 
RECEIPTS OP LIVE STOCK. 
Forty-Eighth St.. 
Cow*. 
Clll VIM, 
...8,800 
7 
ais 
... ouo 
41 
1,319 
.. 00 
00 
784 
..4,500 
00 
0(1 
..1,370 
00 
00 
. 9,730 
48 
2,881 
.. 9,322 
82 
2,959 
J.7 69 7RO. , o. 
Good do. ... ?iV® 8'qc. 7^60 8)ic. 
Common to medium leaf. 9j$® 9)ic. 9 60 i()> a c. 
Good ao. ..10 ® lOVie, 11 ® 12 
Fino do. ..11 @ 12 e. 12V64 13 c. 
Seleotlons...12X64 13 c. 13>6<£4 15 
SEEDLEAF CROP OP 1871. 
Connecticut and Massachusetts ft llors.11 (.All c. 
seconds...12 on 25 e. 
wrappers.til et 53 c. 
selections.lilt («> 70 e. 
New York tillers.. . 10 69 11 q. 
wrappers.18 64 35 e. 
ussorted lots.II ou 14 c. 
Pennsylvania tillers.12 6j> It c. 
wrappers.. 22 (.« 0(1 e. 
assorted lots.IS @ 25 c. 
Ohio fillers.it (To S o, 
wrappers.......... '..18 64 35 e. 
assorted lots. .. ...9)46(9 12 c. 
Wisconsin ussorted lots. 8 im 9 c. 
Vegetable*. Stuff from near points has started 
up favorably since the recent acceptable rains, and 
buyers are enabled to supply themselves with loss 
trouble. Cuciimhors are not wanted; there Is enough 
cholera talk to spoil their salu. Tomatoes active at 
$1 ..j 0®2.25 for Norfolk.$l.fi0to 1.75 for Charleston. Rus¬ 
sia turnips, $2.50643 V bbl. New Jersey cabbage, $664 
8 (3 100. Virginia unions, $(k<47.5U F bbl. 
Whisky—1 b quiet at 93@93>4c. 
Wool. -The market has been quiet but not quot- 
ably uhauged, as supplies of desirable tlccces are 
moderate. 
We quote New York, Michigan and Wisconsin 
fleeces at 48c. for XX. 436444c. for X, 416443c. for No. 1. 
Ohio and Penn, fleeces, 50c. for XX, 48c. for X, 46c. for 
COMPARATIVE HATES. 
Lust. week. 
Cents. 
Good Steers r 6* 18.12V 64 13V 
Fair.11V 6( 12 
Poor...lo 4“ II 
Poorest.. 8 @ 9V 
Gen. selling rates.103f 64 UK 
Tills week. 
Canto. 
12 F (,» 15V 
11 V 69 12 
10 64 11 
8 64 9V 
11 64 12 
RURAL AND OTHER GOOD BOOKS, 
For sale at the RURAL Niew-YoRKKK Office, No. 5 
Beckman St.. New York, or sent by mall, post¬ 
paid, xm receipt of price : 
Willnrfil'M Pi'iictlcnI Dnlry lluHbiiutlvy' _ 
i.lnet Issued).....153 00 
Allen’s (Ij. K.) American Cattle. 2 06 
Do. New Aiuertom Farm Book..... 2 50 
Ho. Ulstyusus of DoinestiO Animals..... 1 00 
Ho. Rural Architecture.. 1 50 
Amerlcim Bird Fancier... 30 
Aiiierus.in Poaiolngv (200 Illustrations) Warder.. 3 00 
Amci'toau Practical Cookery. .. 1 76 
Aiuorlciiit Rose OutturlBt.-. '*0 
Aiuei'iciiii Statidard of Excellence in Poultry.. 50 
American Wheal i uhttnstiTo.hu .. 2 1)0 
Architecture, National (Geo. F Woodward).12 00 
Atwood’;; Country and Huhurban Houses. 160 
Barry’s Fruit Garden (now edition). 2 50 
Bee Keepera'Text Book, Paper, 40c..; Cloth. 75 
Beiuent’a Hahbil l anoler. . .. 30 
Btcknell's Village Bafldor (55 Plates, showing 
Now and P-urtieal lti*slgns). ..10 IK) 
itommor a Method <q Making .Manures. 25 
i Brock’s Book of Flowers (now). t 76 
Bridgetiian’s Ganlcner’s Assistant. ... 2 60 
lJiiist’s Family Kitchen Gardener.. 1 00 
Do. Flower Garden.. .. I DO 
Carpentry iViadc ••> >y (new).. 6 00 
Chemietry of the Farm INIehola).. 126 
Chorlton’s Grape Grower’s Guido. 75 
Older Ms k er’s Mapual, . I 60 
Glitter’s New III. Cattle Doctor, colored plates,,, 6 1)0 
CnbbeLt'a American Gardener.... 75 
I Cole's American Fruit Book. 75 
(Vile’s AmiTlcaii Vetarlniirhiu.a.. 76 
Cotton Culture (Lyman »,).... 1 Ml 
i Crack Snot (Barber).... 1 76 
Cranberry Culture (J. J. White). 1 25 
Dadd’S American Cuttle Doctor.t. 1 50 
Do Modern iloric Doctor... 1 50 
Dana's Muelt Manual.... 1 26 
Darwin's Variations of Animals and Plants...... ti 00 
Dead Shot: or. Hriortman’s Complete Guide...., 1 75 
Dowulng's Fruits and Fruit Trees ot America. 
UlOOpp.)..... 5 00 
Ilo. Rural Essays. 3 50 
Drainage for Profit and Health......... 1 50 
Dyer and Color Maker’ < Companion. I 26 
|fia«l wood's Ci'uobi.o i'Y Culture .... 76 
Elliot’s Lawn and Hliade Trees.. 1 50 
rhody's Luwy r. 2 no 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Gardcoier (new), 
paper, 6Uc.; cloth..... . 100 
Farm Drainage (ti. F. Krench). 1 50 
Farm Implements and Machinery (J.J. Thomas) 1 50 
Field's I'car Culture. 1 25 
Fishing In American Waters (Scott)... 3 50 
Flint oil Grasses ... 2 50 
Do. Milch I'nws am] Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Forest Trees (Bryant!. 1 50 
Frank Forrester's Field Hports (2 vol*.). li 00 
Do. Fish and Fishing GOO engravings) .. 5 QO 
Do. Manual tor Young Sportsmen .. 8 00 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Culturist. 20 
Do. Forest Tree Culturist. I 50 
Do. Small Fruits (llhlstratad). 1 50 
Fulton’* Peach Culture. A Hand-Book and 
Guide to Bvet I 50 
Gardening for Profit (P. Henderson). i 50 
Gardening for the South (White’s). 2 00 
Grape Culturist (A. S. Fuller). 1 60 
t.ray's Manual of Botany and Lessons.. 3 IX) 
Do. HCbOld affd Field Book of Botany .. 2 511 
Do IIoW Plants Grow (000 illustrations). 112 
Do. tnlroduOtlnu to Structural and Systematic 
itotanv and Vegetal)Iu Physiology |l,.!08 Bins.). 3 50 
Gneuon nn Milch Cows. 7ft 
cun. in Id and Saddle . i uti 
Harney’s Barns, Outbuildings and Fences.10 00 
Harris on Insects.. .. 4 IX) 
lln. on the Pig Breeding, Management, Ac. I 30 
Hatfield's American House. Carpenter ........... 3 50 
Hints to Horse Keepers i Herbert’s)..... I 75 
High Farming without Msuiire... 35 
Holly’s Art of Saw- Filing. 78 
Holly's Carpenter's Hand Book (now). 7!> 
Hooper’s Dog ami Gun. 30 
lloopes* Book of Evergreens.3 (X) 
Hop Culture. to 
How Crops Feed.. 2 00 
How Crops Grow . 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper. 1 00 
Husmann's Grapes und Wine.... 1 60 
Indian Corn ; Its Value, Culture ana Uses. 1 GO 
Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases. 1 75 
Do. Uorseand ills Diseases..... . 1 76 
Do. Morse Training Made Easy.. I 26 
Do. Sheep, Swine uml Poultry . 175 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry... 1 75 
Do. Elements Agricultural Chemistry. 1 GO 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening.. 2 50 
Lungslroth on the Hive and Honey Bee. 2 (X) 
Lewis’ American nportsiumi. 2 75 
Lightning Rods, und How to Construct Them, 
Joy John Phtn. 26, 
Manual on Max ami Hemp Culture. 26, 
Manual ot Tobacco Culture.... %> 
Mason's Farrier and Stud Book. 1 'jj 
Muyliew'n llluslritfcd Horse Management. X iX) 
Do. Illustrated Horse Doctor. i ijfl 
Mechanic’s Cam nankin (Nicholson). 3 IX) 
.Mechanics tor Mill wrlglus. Machinists atul others 1 50 
Miles on Horse’s Foot lidoth). . 76 
Modern Cookery iky Miss Acton and Mrs. 8. J. 
Httlftl. 175 
McClure's Diseased of Horse. Catth and Bheep. 2 U0 
Money in the Garden, by P. T. Quinn. I 50 
Norris’ Fish Culture. . 1 75 
Norton s Elements riclenl.nlc Agriculture. 75 
Onion Culture. 20 
Our Farm of Four Aures . 30 
Pardee on Htrawherry Culture. 76 
Parsons on the Rose .. . . 1 25 
Pear Culture for Profit (P. T. Quinn). 1 00 
Pedder’s Land MeaeuVu . 80 
Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture (Balter)... 4 00 
Practical Floriculture (P. Henderaou). 1 50 
Practical Poultry Keeper (IWright) . 2 1)0 
Practical Shepherd (Randall). 2 00 
Quitthy’s Mysteries ot Bee Keeping. 1 50 
Quincy on Soiling Cattle. 1 25 
Randall's Fine Wool Shoot) Husbandry. 1 (X) 
Do. Sheep Husbandry in the South... . 1 50 
Richardson on the Dog. 30 
Saunders Domestic Poultry. to 
Schenek’s G.irUnners' Text-Book. 75 
Scribner's Produce Tables. .. . U0 
Do. Ready Reckoner a nd Log Book. 30 
8imuson s Horse Portraiture—Breeding, Bear¬ 
ing and Training Trotters. 2 80 
Six Hundred Recipes...,. ; 75 
Skeleton I.eaveH. 3 uo 
skillful Housewife..... 74 
Slack's Trout Culture (new). 150 
Stewart’s (John/Stable Book ... . I 50 
Tegetmeier's Poultry Hook (colored plates). 9 00 
ToguliiieierV Pigeon Book luoiored vilutesj. 5 00 
Ten Aoreo Enough....... 1 U) 
The Boston Machinist (Fitzgerald).. 75 
SPECIAL H0TICES. 
It. i* ino*t reiinti’kiihlo that the uow and very 
simple invention for the cure of Rupture now so ex¬ 
tensively used was not earlier discovered. The Now 
Elastic Truss without metul springs retains the Rup¬ 
ture securely at all times; is worn wirli perfect com¬ 
fort night and day till it permanent euro is effected. 
The New Truss Is sold reasonable, Is sent by mail 
every whore by The Elastic TRUSS Co., N>>. 083 
Broadway, N’. Y., who supply Descriptive Circulars 
free on application. 
--- 
The absurd and mischievous statement that 
an Elastic Truas, so called, will certainly cure rup¬ 
tures is not ondorsed by Messrs. Pomeroy Jc Co., 
whose Elastic Rupture Belt is, nevertheless, the very 
best Elastic Truas made. For correct inf 1 irmatiou on 
this subject, address POMERO V & CO., 744 Broad¬ 
way, New York. 
The Bouton Machinist (Fitzgerald).. 76 
The Dog I by Dink*, Mayliow and Hutchinson).. 3 0(1 
The Dog (new),... .. 2 50 
The Horse tSlanchengel. 8vo., 1122 pp. 3 5lj 
The Mule I Riley)- A Treatise oil the Breeding, 
Training 110,1 uses to winch tie may be put... 1 a) 
The People’s Practical Poultry Book . 1 50 
Thomas’ Aru. Fruit ( ulturlst ((fill Illustrations). 3 (XJ 
Traoner's Guide (Nowlioitse)... 2 IX) 
Trout Culture (Both Green).. 1 go 
Trowbridge's (Mrs. Laura) JSxucUtor Cook Book 
and Housekeeper's Aid... 1 25 
Warder's Hodge* and Evergreens. I ,50 
Wuring's Elements ot Agriculture. 1 uo 
Watson's American Home Garden. 2 00 
Wax Flowers,and How to Make Them.... 2 UO 
Western Fruit Growers' Guide (Klltott). I 50 
Wheeler's Homes for Hie People. 3 90 
Do. Rural Homes. 2 00 
Window Gardening (H. T. Williams).. 1 50 
Woodruff’ll Trotting Horse of A merlea. 2 25 
Woodward’s Graperies aud Uorl’l Buildings.... : "U 
Do. Country Homes. . ... 1 50 
Do. Cottages and Farm Houses. 1 50 
Do. Suburbqn and CoUDtry Houses. 1 50 
Youatt and Spooner on the Horse. 1 50 
Youatt and Martin on Cattle.. 1 50 
Youatt and Martin on the Hog.... 1 00 
Youatt on Sheep. . 100 
Youmau’s Uaud-Book 0/ Household Science.... 1 75 
Address ail orders to 
D. D. T. MOORE, 5 Beekman St., New Yovk, 
jar* Any Books desired, not named in this List 
will be furnished on receipt of price. 
