celved yesterday from Vienna by Mr. Wilson 
himself, which was as follows : 
V IENNA, August 19. 
You have received Jive medals—two for merit 
and three co-operative. 
The meaning of this is that the Wilson ma¬ 
chine has received the grand medal as the best, 
sewiny-ri a chine, and a second medal as the ma¬ 
chine best manufactured—that is, embodying 
the best mechanical workmanship. Besides 
these, Mr. George W. Baker, Assistant Superin¬ 
tendent of the Wilson Sewing machine Com¬ 
pany, receives a special medal for excellence of 
workmanship on the machine; Mr. Williams of 
this city receives a medal for best sewing on 
leather, done by the Wilson; and Mias Brock 
and Miss Do Lussey receive still another medal 
for best samples of family sewing and embroid¬ 
ery, done on the Wilson machine. Thissweeps 
the entire board. Not only has the Wilson sew¬ 
ing machine been pronounced the most capable 
and efficient sewing machine In the world, but 
its work, on both dry goods and leather, is pro¬ 
nounced superior lo that of all other machines. 
This verdict at a World’s Fair, whore all the 
leading sewing machines of botli continents 
have competed before a thoroughly competent 
committee for more than three months, i.w the 
most complete triumph ever won by a sewing 
machine. We congratulate Mr. Wilson, we 
congratulate Cleveland on this admirable re¬ 
sult. The people of the United States can 
henugforth be assured that in buying the Wil¬ 
son machine for $20 loss than any other flrst- 
olass sewing machine ia offered, they are pur¬ 
chasing the beat sewing machine ever offered 
to the public, it is the people’s own machine, 
made to do the people’s work, and offered at a 
price which every one can afford to pay. It is 
the people’s machine which has won this tri¬ 
umph : f he judgment of tho Vienna Committee 
only confirms the verdict that the maasea had 
long ago reached by actual experience.— Cleve¬ 
land Daily Leader, August 20. 
Beaus nml Peas.—Export of Beans past week 
300 bla,; of Peas, 1 1,700 bushels. Mediums are not 
niovuis briskly, still the moderate supply admits 
firm holding quotations. Strictly choice a grade 
higher than at our last. Harrows, under better 
Cuban advices, have started Into selling again, and 
Improved rates of last week, are now generally 
quoted. "Pea, white and red klduey have uiily a 
nominal market with lightly represented stocks. 
Canadian pea* are quiet, as few parcels lire ottering. 
The quotations «re: 4 ■ .r prune pen beans, : 
do, fair lots down to |2.40; prune medium*,82.s,**;*.'J0; 
do. fair lota down toKLttl; prime marrowfats, fcS.lAwj 
3.25; do. fair lots, $2.30; prime kidney, $2.'*I.W’.; do. 
fair lots, $'2.Ut; prime red kidney, £ 1 . 0 ' t.75; feus 
ure quiet at HAg.ijif 1 fpr Cunniln, in hulk. 
Beeswax. There has heen very little export 
movement compared with last year anil recent quo¬ 
tations are full all tho market will support. We 
quote Western 33@33c. Exports since January 18. 
91,300 lbs. Same period lust year, 160,100 lbs. 
Broom Corn.—Tho demand is very fair and It is 
thought stocks will be closely worked up, before the 
new crop comes to hand, Long, green hurl, prime to 
choice, 10 @I 2 c,; short anil medium brush, choice 
green, 3@t0o. Medium qnallttee, red-tipped, 5®8c.; 
common qualities, red, coarse and stemmy, 4®4)se. 
Butter.—The supply of butter Is large, taking into 
consideration the fuot that a good proportion of the 
receipts 13 now composed of firkin.* Instead Of bull 
tubs. The market has ruled tirni for line grades of 
stock and selections will hear marking up, In fuel, 
nearly the whole of the past week there has been nu 
difficulty lu obtaining 33@86ir. for fancy State on 
such awed lots u:t buyer i want In hot weather, and a 
few parcels o! “gilt edge "half lube have sold as 
well as palls. There has been an attempt to advance 
pails, but the Orange Co, and Sussex branch of tho 
trade have a formidable antagonist this rinmmer in 
the. heavy supply of good, useful statu. There are 
Indication:- that we :diull have un abundant tall 
yield this year. Some fancy Western Is quoted at 
25c., but the bulk of Western stock, outside of fine 
Michigan and sninu old respectable marks of fresh 
Ohio, Is rated below ittta. wince the sternly firmness 
In Suite half tubs and llrklns. Welsh sells more 
readily at full figures thfth before. The Eastern dc 
manats fair anil an before calling tor high grades i 
stilek, W i uuoti 1 1r i igo Co. palls, fani 
other good pulls, 2 Hm>C!c., poor white or weedy flavor, 
29®25c.; State firkins and half tubs, line, :i0(«j3*4e., in 
lines, and X3t;t34e, lor selections: fttlr to good Stale, 
25® 28c.; Welsh tubs, 25®29o.; choice Western, 235025c. 
good do., 18®2()o.; low do. I5®17e. 
Che esc.—There has been u very quiet trade, com¬ 
paratively, since our lust. Shippers have beeu pur¬ 
chasing tor the most part only on urgent orders. Tho 
reports from abroad raptescnl (lie markets us being 
well stocked; shippers, us a rale, here, are In a posi¬ 
tion to huldofl and uwuildevelopments. Tim receipts 
of stock hem have been quite moderate, and they 
have not accumulated materially, although, to pre¬ 
vent a burdensome -apply, it lias been necessary to 
shade prices, Until now 13c, Is quoted for the best 
lines in the market. It Is believed that the make bus 
hnen liberal lately arid that tliuro l» ,t large supply to 
coma forward. Export* l or the windc, lO.iJUO boxes. 
fine and cltnujo factory, l3Y@13c.; do. good to 
prime, 12®12tfe.j do. fair lots, lie.; State farm dairy, 
good to prune, llM® 12 c.; do. lair lots, lOKoul Ike.} do, 
skimmed, litylbe.: Western, tine elieddur, ft© 12X0.; ilo. 
good flat, lL'iwl 2 Ke.; do. fulr lots, Ilo.; do. skimmed, 
6@7c,j English dairy, 1U4@I2)4C. 
Cotton. There has peen an active Imde in spot 
cotton, the ihimuchh well distributed to exporters 
and spinners, For later deliveries the latest, sales 
are at 19 21-320. for August, 18 7-32c. for September, 
*7J4c. for October, lTMc. for November anil Decem¬ 
ber. We quote: 
irpl.wih, Alibamrt. Now OrlnaiiH ToxnQ. 
Ordinary. filjtf 13X 13V 13Sf 
Good Ordinary. |1B4 16& 16)4 tGX 
Strict Good Ordinary. 17)4 17% 17% 17% 
I.ow Middling. 19 19 i'ju I'jw 
Middling. 21) 2U 20!« 20)4 
Good Middling. 2TJ4 21% 27% 22 % 
Dried Fruits. For apples there Is some further 
inquiry, with but few sales, however, there being 
very little inclination to pay late aul van cod prices, 
Small lots of new Southern have come to baud, lint 
thus far ure of poor lots, which are difficult to sell. 
Peaches ore held with confidence, particularly im¬ 
peded. 
Apples, Southern, are quoted lit .‘>X®6)4o.; Htate 
sliced, 3®9c.; qrs, :*>«9e.; Western, 6>;@7e. Black¬ 
berries, Itkjvlle. Forded pouches, prluie Georgia anil 
North Carolina, IlKwISc.; unpeeled, 91t<fiiUfa. for halves 
and 7c. for quarters. Pitted cherries, 24@2Gc. for 
State and Southern old, and 25@26c. 1'or new. Uasji- 
berries, new, 30®,31c. 
Eags.-Ueeeipts have fallen off materially, and ut, 
times during the past weak the market Was evmpleto- 
ly bare. For fresh Western most of tile week 24c. was 
a quick figure, hut the market closes rather weaker, 
with 23c. the top for Western. State anil I 'eim'u. Miw; 
25C. We quote Western, 21j<@‘.’3c., Canadian. 22®23c. 
Flour.- There Inis been a more satisfactory mar¬ 
ket to sellers. Shippers have been In the maried. for 
full lines of stock, and the trade demand lias been 
fair. Prices are somewhat firmer—In part strength¬ 
ened by the higher prices ruling for wheat. 
No. 2 . . 1310 12 
Supertine Slate. 3 20® a 56 
Extra do. « 40® ti 75 
Fancy do. G 85® 7 50 
Superfine Western...... 5 20® 5 55 
Exr lit do. 6 :2si) G «0 
Minnesota extras. fi Sir.,. It ill 
Western, white wheat. 7 50® 7 90 
Itound hoop Ohio. i; 4 <gm i; 71 , 
Trade brands do.....r. B5® 7 10 
Southern, extra. 6 Go® 7 85 
Double extras. 7 alley III 50 
Ilye /lour. . . I III® 5 70 
Corn meal, Jersey. .'{ 20(51 3 30 
Brand vwine. ... 3 85 m ;i 98 
Fresh Fruits. Tho serious break oecmtloned by 
tbe washing away ol part of the Delaware and Cites. 
It. R. has cut Off Our supply of peaches by ears for 
several days, and there arc no definite quotations to 
give. On Saturday » boat load arrived lu all snrts of 
condition snd sold at the incomprehensible rungo of 
25c.@f4 perorate Nothing was in the market to-duy 
up to 10 A. At. Thu stock will for some days have to 
be transferred from available railroad points to bouts, 
but It docs not do peaches much good to give them 
much extra bundling, and. we must expect soft, low- 
priced atouk. Pears are benefited by the absence of 
"poaches, and Bartlett* are quick to-day at $11 V bin, 
for falr-sUed und *16 for extra N. J. Southern Burt- 
letts, In crates, ? 3 ® 4 : Duchess and FJ mulsh Beauty, 
225*3.50 V Or/ite; Cooking, 22.SD@KI.5ll V Mil.; Sugar *1 
A car-load of California sickles are on the way, un¬ 
less they are absorbed at Chicago. Southern plums, 
93.5fl®4 v bush fur blue and damson. Grapes are ar¬ 
riving freely from Virginia: Concords, 12c. fur 8 u>. 
hexes und Ilk*, for 5 ». do.; Delaware,let/! 18c; quality 
variable. Apple* look well; the best quoted at *5 v 
bbl; they too may stiffen some u' peaches are retarded 
long; fancy varletled quoted at, * 4 Jiij .,*6 tor Nyaek 
pippin, rod. AalraelL.ui xnd Orange pippin; boughs, 
y;i..Vk U ;i,.qj; common, $2@3. Western New York fruit, 
f3.5U@l for prime stock. Virginia watermelons, $ 5 ® 
20 ft iui; New Jersey. 13 )It! do. Musknielons. $1.50® 
2.26*) bbl. Pecans, 12tic. 
firain- wheat and corn have be I'll bought up 
freely by shippers, and prices closed decidedly firm¬ 
er. Oats have had a very fair speculative Inquiry. 
Wheat, Mi!., No. 2.$1^05821,53 
do. 1 . 1 . 88 ® 1.58 
Chicago, No. 2. 147® 1.511 
Red Western, new. 1.65® 1.113 
Amber do. . 1.62® 1,65 
W T hite. 1,60® 1.80 
Rye, Western. 93e.®£Mo. 
Barley malt. <'anada West. 1.25® 1.36 
Corn, Steamer.53)4c,@67)<c. 
Sail. .58c.@59c. 
White. 5Do.@7le. 
Southern. 60c.@61c. 
Oats, Western mixed . 40e.®42e. 
White. 47c.@51e. 
liny and Straw.—Receipts are Increasing. Prices 
have Been revived, favoring the buyer in prime re¬ 
tail grades. The demand is fair, but not enough so 
to prevent an accumulation Of stock. 
We quote old hay at: Timothy, per ton, $30@32; 
fair to good, $22@28; shipping, $19@20; clover, $17® 
18: inferior, $10@15 
n’. luloiiui, fivffnij new hay, $25@28 for best, 222® 
2* for good, $I7@19 for oorainon; long rye straw, $16® 
17; Short do., *12® 14. Oat straw. $13®!?. 
Hope.—The coarse of the market has been to low¬ 
er prices; It has boon difficult to sell other than small 
lots to brewers, and with tho close approach to the 
season lor the now crop, I hure Is more disposition to 
rcallxe at tho concessions. The reports from the 
growing crop are Hot Satisfactory, the weather rc- 
eent'y reported to havu been unfavorable. It Is un¬ 
derstood that ploklnglti some sections will communed 
this week. 
New Yorks, growth 1377, 40@48e.; Eastern, growth 
1872. 35®40c, i western, growths 1872.85®42c.; Olds, 
growth 1870, 10®18o.; Old Olds,‘growth IHlW and Infill, 
Sf-alSe.: Bavarian, tUWiTio.; English, 30q#3*c.; Belgian. 
25®30c.; Californian, 4n®nilc. 
PMitint*,—The lilgh prices brought, large supplies 
from Tennessee, and prices of this description ruled 
tower. Sales ot 2,500 bags at 21.80(5)1.85; at the close, 
21.90(0*2asked, Virginia held at 22.90(3)3.25; Wilming¬ 
ton , $2®2.50. 
Poultry und (lame. —Dressed stock Is of no uc- 
ct, ant for special (nictations, live m good order brings 
itlrrjiitif. tt*i it* itraK h i. sin nri I tr * vf* I ltrr\ linu hoon umull 
7X@8c.; poor Illinois do.. 5}f cwt., HKc.; common do., 
do., 6><®6V cwt., lOVffiallo.; fair quality do., do., 7® 
7Mcwt., llyj® 12c., with good quality of some, average 
weights 3 cwt., 12Vfc; coarse but fat Kentucky do., 7% 
cwt.. 10Y®115fc.i rough Indiana do., 7 cwt., lOV®'Uic.; 
mixed lots do., do., tk{i)7% cwt,, lUSf®llo. 
'Uilcb Cows. Trade very slow on another heavy 
run of poor quality cows on Wednesday. Cows sold 
at |20 to 207.501* head. Paine condition of trade up to 
Friday, when cows *oldut2206i)74 <R lumil. 
Veabb-Oa Wedimstlay last smooth quality veals 
sold off freely atwGiSKe. t tt.; poor quality vi'iil* met 
DO demand; grass I-Iives notquoted. Trade was firm 
on both Thursdavunci BVfdsiy, when veals sold at 7® 
10c. V n>.; grass calves, f.si.rti i» i end. Special sales 
were Htitto veals, average weight 151 r>. it bead, 9><e. 
tb.; do., do,, fill's IF., Ifle. Pennsylvania do., 185 
its., sold in largo lots at 9 h®Mc. 
.’8licet)mid Dunib*.—The tone of the market has 
boon fair at steady ratea foe sheep and slow at low 
rates for lambs, OB Wednesday Inst sheep sold at 
5®5Ke. t? It.; lamhn, 7®9o. Thursday, sheep sold at 
4®63<e. »i lb.; lambs, 6JFi8’<L. Fiiday sheep sold 
at. a®IMtc, 7 ? It., lambs, 7®H.'<o. Special sates were 
Pennsylvania snoop, average weight, nsy, m*. p head, 
sold al oe. P tb.; State do., td A8.W.: Ohio,do.. 3H®!U 
ms., 6c.; Jersey do., 68 ms.. 4Yo. Canada lambs, aver¬ 
age 67 ms. V head, SltfSMe. V A.: do., do.. Cl tbs.. Hi-e.; 
State do., 66 tts.,7e.; Kentucky do.,l’iO tb?., 7?ic.: Penn¬ 
sylvania do.. 67 ms., «Vc-; Jorsqy do.,W m.;.. 7Mc.; do., 
do .70 ms., 8c. 
Hogs.—On Wednesday last. Ohio bogs, average 
weight 175 ms V- head, >*olJ at 5An.; State ilo., 2ll, 
6Yc„ extreme range of values fining 5V£®5Jfe» m. 
city dressed, 6ti'®r/jC. Thursday,live lings were not 
notquoted; city J reused, liAGtT.ttfe. Friday, live hogs 
were worth r<:3i®r-4;c.; city dressed, B %0'ilftc. Trade 
has boeu firm during the past week on li light run. 
Itui'MC .Tlai’lict.—The stormy condition ol’ lb' 
lai ter nays of tho past week entirely prevented any 
trade In horses; the arrivals likewise have been very 
light. 8) horses arrived per New Jenny Central Rail¬ 
road via Liberty Street Ferry. 33 horses arrivod per 
Erie Railway via Oak Cliff Station. 
ilmnst os much. Yhosupplj * I 1 ms been small, 
and prices ran up t.o a rote tunt restricted the active 
killing. At tbe close, prices are weak. Turkeys aru 
iu demand. We quote live spring chickens, Jersey, 
■ ' A., IftisSfic.: Western, 17®Uto. FViwIs, Jersey, fiita I -e. 
Western, 15®lUn, Turkeys, Jersey, light, 13®20c.; 
Western,old, i.vafiJc. Dncks, Jersey, P pulr, 90c..®#l.; 
do. young, 66 c- '.21.: Wesloni.flOtaStk'. Game Is show ■ 
tng a little bettor variety. Woodcock are high, quoted 
at 21.37*' I 50 p pair for -fate,and *1.2W«»1.37 for West¬ 
ern. ^nipe, 2l.26f«4.50 P do*, for Dwlteh, 21.25®!.75 
for yelJow-logged, *2.50 for plover. 
Provision*. Pork has been In lighter aupnly, and 
ruling at firm prices, with a fair shipping inquiry, 
hard, old, has been quiet, and difficult lo sell at woak 
prim's. While new lard is wanted by refiners til better 
figures. Prices of Imcun have been advanced,us with 
the price ot hogs city packers claim that It is neces¬ 
sary ; there Is a groat demand from the South. 
Beef hams—choice Western, *25®23; Texas prime 
*2*1®26; ilo. fair lots, 217®21. hard, new, tit, 3!-;e. on 
the spot; old, 8 JSc. for Western steam on spot; 8 Xc. 
Tor AugUHt: 34 e. for September; S U-fii®3;l(c. tor 
October. hong clear, 9c-; short clear. 9Xo.s 
Hliort rlh. 9{,t!l].i}, Mess pork. $18.13!*® 18.25 spot: 
2I8.12J< for Aug. ; Western prime run.** at, * 10.25® 17,80, 
i>rcsseil hogs, city, (H.®? V'. Cnt.mcnts are selling at, 
1.1® He. for tuinu, loose , »>fc. fur shoulders, loose; 7K 
®9>£c. for pickled bellies, loose. Boxed dry-salteu 
shoulders, 8 Jkc. Hmoked meatsat l3W(*tslf>>£o. for loose 
hams, 9V(!«9)fc. fur louse shoulders. Tallow at 34 c. for 
prime stock. Beef, Milling at (Hiw 11.75 for barreled 
now plain moss. M2<a13.59 tor extra mess. Tiercod 
beof at 222®24 for new India iuns», $2i®26 for now 
extra India mess, and *20(3)23 for new prime moss. 
Needs,—Them has been a liberal speculative In¬ 
quiry from the West for Clover, and it, is presumed 
tmtuenil by reporta of damage to the crop in uhio, 
by graeisboppers. Sales have been made at S'V®9o., 
Closing at 9®9>ic.,atid as high 11 s file, asked. Timothy 
is lower, quoted ut |4® 2t. 26. Rough Flax Is soiling 
qnttfi freely to arrive (tlmrn is very little on the 
spot) a; * 2.10 
Tobacco.—There Is un active shipping business In 
all descriptions, and a very satisfactory tone to the 
market. 
QUOTATIONS—NEW CROP. 
hight Grades. Heavy Grades. 
hugs.•.— 7 @ 7.14c. 7t»® 7MC. 
Good do. ... 7'Y® 814c. 7K® KHc. 
Common to medium leal. 3><® tiKc, y <■« lo>4o. 
Good 00 . ..10 ® 10 ) 40 . 11 (iv 12 
Fine do. ..11 ® 12 11 . 12)4® 13 C. 
Selections.12)4® 13 e, 12)4® 1,6 
SEKIlbEAE CHOP OF 1871. 
Connecticut and Massachusetts Oilers.11 ffi H e. 
seconds...12 ® 26 c. 
wrappers. 40 om 55 c. 
selections.Ill) ® 75 c. 
New York Oilers. 10 ® 11 e. 
wrappers. 18 ® 35 e. 
assorted lots....11 ® It c. 
Pennsylvania fillers.12 ® U e. 
wrappers.22 ® GO c. 
assorted lota...18 ® 25 c. 
Ohio tillers... .. 6 ® 8 c. 
wrappers...18 ® 35 c. 
assorted lots ..9)4® 12 e, 
Wisconsin assorted lots... .....8 ® 9 c. 
Whisky -Is secure and firm at 99)4c.®*l for West¬ 
ern. 
Vegetable*,—Potatoes havu touched *4, hntare 
on tin, decline again, quoted t.n-(1ay at *3.t3>®3.75 for 
Early Rose In obis, *3®3.5U In bulk ; Peachblows be¬ 
gin to arrive: quoted ut *3®3.50. Delaware, swei't, 
*l).50®7; Virginia, do., *0®G.50. Tomatoe* in goorl 
shipping order.*1.50; soft lots,75o®*1. Onions are 
easy, ranglngat. *'l®4 forred and yellow. Russia tur¬ 
nips, #1(6)1.25 >' bbl. Lima beans active at |2 bush. 
Egg plants, *6(3:9 V 100. Cabbages, *5®7 8 loti; rod, 
*8. Bouts, t? 100beds.,$3.00. Turnips, do., f2®4. Mar¬ 
row squash, *|®1.25 p bbl. Green eorn,w®75c. 7H 100. 
Wool, The demand 1 m liberal from ni.amifaetur 
era.and this seems to ho the feature at all the prin¬ 
cipal points. Supplies have become quite moderate 
ot some descriptions, as shipments forwurd from t he 
Interior have Imen somewhat hindered, Prices rule 
Very flmi, and there Is a confident tone to the market. 
Wequote ■ Ohio fleeces, extra, 60®53ft; ilo. medium 
nml coarse, 40® file.; N. Y. ami Mich, fleeces, extra, 48 
®49cg do. mixed lots, 45c.; do. medium to course, 41® 
41c.; ind. and Win. Uceeci, extra, 46®4S0‘ do. Course 
And medium, U®44c. Texas at. 31®33o. lor line, 25® 
32c. for mixed. Fulled at 12®18c. for extra. 
ROCHESTER, Aug. 21. Flour I* tlrm, but 
prices unchanged. Wheel scarce and firm at uu ad¬ 
vance; new white lias sold as high as *1,90 for choice 
lots ; wo quote red winter, *1.55® 1.65; white, *1.70® 
l .35. Corn, ilfic. Oats, dull and plenty at 46c. lor new 
and is.-,.;jio. for old. Hurley, wk?. tor four-rowed, iiut- 
i er. 2livii24c. Eggs, 17®1Hc. New potatoes. 50taiG2c. V 
bush., buyers are contracting for delivery next month 
at *1.50 g bbl; the potato crop U very heavy In this 
section, and at this price will bring a fair nroill. Ap¬ 
ples are scarce, amt About )4 to H crop of this year; 
price, :q®80o. iv liusli. Green corn. 8j-J2c. p On/., -the 
highest price paid for Evergreen. Wool is unchang¬ 
ed, but. with considerable activity at 3U®40c., with a 
tendency to higher prices. Hn> i» *ltk<«36 - ton. Straw 
$10®13 do. Whortleberries plenty, 14®15c. 73 quart. 
lYIouilny'* HiiJc*.—I lecvi!*.—Reeve Undo slow 
and several of the herds to hand unsold at noon. 
1’rlceB from 6 V ( 'c.i'i 4 tl!-, p ft-.; weights from 4)4 cwt.® 
7 cwt. on 53As.®59m«. to the cwt., net quality from 
poor to choice. 
Milcli (’OWN. I’heri' wu* a brisk demand forgood 
vt'iils, Brices from s®9!4c. TH A.; grass calves from 
#t !®*8 V bead. 
Shl'cp und liiiinli*.—Good sheep in demand in 
small lots from 0 ® 6 ) 4 c. (1 lb; poor sheep ami all 
qualities of lambs slow, heavy sales at rcdusocl rates. 
Sheep from 4®fl.v,c. V u.; lamhs from G@8s. T9 ib. 
ling*.—Dive hugs nominal from 5 i . (c. c ( lb.; 
city dressed, from "fix®" 1 e. p lb, 
RECEIPTS OF LIVE STOCK. 
Sheep St 
lS..«v,.., Cowl, Boss* 
One Hundredth St...8,856 12 39s 18C ooo 
Forty-Eighth Bt. 21 31 1,067 12,051 (Hit) 
Fortieth Ht. 00 00 316 13.932 26,559 
Cornmunlpaw.5.203 00 1)0 5,129 7,936 
Woehawken.2,179 011 00 000 000 
Totals this week..,, 10,061 83 1,811 31,412 34,395 
•• last week_10,290 168 2,288 31,919 24,084 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
Lust week. This week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Good Steers i? »_*.12 ® 13)4 12 ® 1B!4 
Fair.11 ® 11J( 11 ® 11K 
Poor.10 ® 10V 111 ® 10fk 
Poorest. 6K ® 9« 6)4 ® 0% 
Geu. selling rates.11 @ 12 11 («> 12 » 
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES AT VIENNA 
It is announced that tin? specimens of boots 
and shoes and other leather work that havt? 
taken the highest premium at the Vienna Ex¬ 
position were stitched on Wheeler ia Wilson's 
New Sewing Machine No. fl, which is adapted to 
a much wider range of work in leather and 
cloth than any other machine in existence. 
When we consider in this connection that 
their Family Sewing Machine was the first in¬ 
troduced into the household for general use, 
and fur more than twenty years lias stood un¬ 
rivalled, we do not wonder that this Company 
has received at the World’s Exposition, Vienna, 
1873, both the Grand Medal for Merit and the 
Graiul MetUd for Droyrcen sinoc receiving tho 
highest premiums at former World’s Exposi¬ 
tions, besides being tbe only Sewiny Machine 
Company recommended by the International 
Jury for the Gin ut l Diploma vf Honor. 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
[An Advertisement.] 
Bogus Vienna Premiums.—As we have taken 
all of the grand medals, awarded to sewing 
machines and work done on sewing machines 
at the Vienna Exposition, which fact has been 
announced in the newspapers by Associated 
Press telegrams {over which w< have had no 
control ), and consequently is unquestionable 
evidence, we deem it due to ourselves to caution 
the public ugainst the bogus claims and paid 
advertisements of our vanquished competitors. 
Wilson Sewing Machine Company. 
Cleveland, O,, August 18, 1873. 
AMERICAN MOWERS AND REAPERS 
AT VIENNA. 
Tlie Buolseyv Triumphant. 
Tlie Urcatebt Puiu Reliever in the World 
Is Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, established over 
26 years. Every bottle Hold has been warranted to 
give satisfaction, and not one returned, so tho term 
hivmtniy Cannot be applied to it. It is perfectly inno¬ 
cent to take internally (see uuLh on the pamphlet), It 
is warranted to euro when first taken, Cholera, Diar¬ 
rhea, Dysentery, Croup, Colie and Sea Sickness, 
and externally, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throat, 
Mumps, old Sores, Sprains, Bruises, &e. Depot, 10 
Park Place, New York. 
The Buckeye Machine, which has won so 
many honors at home, but which was sent to 
Vienna to compete, for the first time, at a 
World’s Fair, has distanced all competitors, and 
has been awarded Two First Premium Grand 
Medals of Merit. Adrlauoe, Piatt & Co. 
have also received Nine First Premiums at. 
the Great German Field Trials, in competition 
with ail the leading American and English ma¬ 
chines. 
Tlie Best “Elnstic Truss’’ in the World is 
sold by Pomeroy & Co., 744 Broadway, N. Y., for 
three dollars. Write to them for full particulars. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS, 
The Universal Wringer has been in use in our 
family for years, giving entire satisfaction. We 
speak whereof we know when we say it is one 
of the best ^labor-saving machines ever invent¬ 
ed, having several points of superiority over any 
Wrings* we have examined. -New York Liberal 
Christian, 
Gne of the Rare Things that the purchaser 
finds exactly as represented, is the Blanchard 
Churn. 
We do not think it needful to discuss the very 
remarkable differences in principle between the old- 
fashioned Metal Spring Trusses and tho new method 
of curing Rupture by The F.h. Ji Trus.-;. which re- 
'tuins the Hernia securely at all limes; Is worn night 
und day with perfect ease, ami soon permanently 
euros tbe patient. Sold at a reasonable price. This 
New Truss is sunt by mall ovcrywlieru by I'bu Elastic 
Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City, who furnish 
full descriptive circulars free on application as above. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
Tattle Falls, N. Y., Aug 23, 1873. 
The market at Little Falls, for the week ending 
Aug. 23, was by tar the dullest we have ever known 
It, the sales or factory ohcoso not exceeding 2,500 
boxes, of which nearly 2,01)0 went on commission. 
Prices lor those actually sold wen- fully one-lnilf of 
a cent under rates of la.it week. I2)4n. being the top 
price paid. We report soles as follows: 
Averv ,t Ives. 125 boxes, at. lkkc,; Flat Greek, 67, 
like.; Pnimer Corner, 12)4v.; Fame's Hollow, 12>4c. 
The delivery of private diUrfus reached GO boxes. 
Sales were mostly made at 11® UV4c., six lots of extra 
fine bringing I2XC. A Tew Inferior iota went aa low 
u* 9c. 
We havu advices from abroad to A ug 5. Our I,on- 
don correspondent say. .—The quality and condition 
of American cheese being l'aulthra?, all are sold as 
landed. He quotes us follows : 
English new Otjeddar, 78®84s.; Wiltshire itouble, 66 
@76s.; Cheshire medium,ih®?0s.; flne,73@828.; Scotch 
new, 72@75a.; American new, extra fine, 65®66s.; fine, 
63@6ls.; good, 56@62s.; seconds, 48®57a.: Edams, 07® 
65s.; Gondas, 56®58s.; Derby shape, 55®57s. 
31cuj 
I'he Best Thing for Harness ia the celebrated 
Frank Miller’s Harness Oil. 
IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS 
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, LILIES, 
N vVIi.ClSSXJS, CllOGlJS, Sica. 
The largest und most complete collection of first 
class Bulbs ever imported. CATALOG U148 for tin 
Autumn just published. 
.1. >1. TIIORBURN & CD. 
Heed Warehouse, 15 .inhq Ht., New York, 
Instead of BITTER use SWEET QUININE 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
The only powder iu the world that will keep ynnr 
fowls always healthy und make them lay winter 11 mi 
summer, Put up in one poum! boxes, svith directions 
tor using, J1 a box, with a neat little paper on aoult ry, 
Issued quarterly, *h*>wtng how to make poultry profit¬ 
able ; with a history of tbo Westfield Poultry Yard. 
All to oue address on receipt of $1. D. B. OOUY, \V. 
I’. Y., VVnstlii'ld, Union Co., N. J. Fall price list of 
Fancy Fowls Free. 
New York. August 23. 1373. 
Becvek.—Trade on Wednesday was small; extreme 
range of prices from 7®12)4e. *-< It.; general sales, ll 
®llke.; weights, 5@7W cwt. Thursday, beeves sold 
slowly at 7H@12Hc.J weights, 0®3 owl.; all the herds 
to hand were not cleared off. These were partly sold 
on Friday; prices, 10W @ 12)4o. tor native steers. 
Spanish cattle were held on estimated value at 7® 
8kc., 5® 7Y cwt.: 55®5dB). was allowed to the cwt.. net. 
Special sales during the past week were Cherokee 
steers, 5 cwt. scant f bead, 8Xc.; Texan, do. 5 cwt. 
Rye.’bush. 
Barley, bush.... 
Malt, bush. 
Beans.bush... . 
Lorn meal, bbls. 
Lora meal, bags 
1TH AND EIUTiKPHV CURED 
_|_ __H_-The Worst 
A Cases of Longest Standing, by using DR. IICB- 
BARD’S CURB. A trial bottle -Lont tree toall adress- 
ing J. E. DIBBLEE, Druggist, 814 6th Ave., N. Y. 
