LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
lloptt.—There Is a hotter trade with brewers, al- 
though no especial life to business. Prices arc with¬ 
out Oh it lure and they arc* steadily held. 
Choice State quoted at 28@30o.: good lots, 25@28c.; 
fair, 20ffl25c.: poor, 15®200.1 California, 20@32C.. Wis¬ 
consin, good, 1&O20C.; do. poor. 10® 16c. 
ConlO'V n ltd C.’nnir.—A few dressed lots tif poul¬ 
try nrrlvn for hotel and iitoumor use. The trade Is 
supplied from the crops. Live stock is rather 
flriuor. and «e are likely to havo a busy term pre¬ 
ceding the Fourth. Gama Is In light supply and not 
active; buyers are awaiting the new sorts that will 
bo legal al ter the 3d of July. Wu Quota: 
J .1 v K PinfiriiY.—Spring chickens. ¥ ft., 25@27<!.; 
near point fowl'., <;• c.t Western <10., 2.‘t(fii2ec.: tur¬ 
keys. l.leulBc.; Ducks. 56@0uo, V pair for Western and 
STc. '.JI Tor N. J. Geese. 12.2603.50 for N. J.; do. 
Western. $1.2o@1.75. 
GAMK.—8tull*fed pigeons, feathered, $2.25@2.50 P 
do/.: nicked, $1.61)01.76; squab*. wild, per do*., $1.50® 
1.75; English snipe, In house, $202.75. 
Provisions. Trade has been very slow, but offer¬ 
ings of pork, imo.on and lard are remarkably light, 
and higher prices are realised The quotations are; 
Lard, kettle rendered, new Western. I1V012 
steam rendered . UXtiAUH 
city, good in bbls.. 11)*@ 
gut and Itead,now In bbls.. I0)f@ 
country stored, packed..... II ® 
Hams, smoked, city... hi <i>d4 
Western . 12X013# 
Shoulders, smoked, pickled.. Hki'Gis 
Hams, pickled. Western, heavy. 12 t«U3 
Shoulders, pickled .... 7M@ 
Bacon, long clear, Wee tern. 10vo 
short clear. Western. 1QU® 
Beef linmM, Western, tiff'd I.?*.’:t.uik,ii 
India mess. > lie roe .28.1)0(325.00 
prime mess .20.00@23.00 
plain mess. West, new. 10.00@12.0U 
mess, extra, uow. li.OOwj 15.00 
l’ork, mess, Western. 14.I2X 
Fork, extra prime.10.25 
Fork, prime mess.........16.75@Tr.00 
fornily gratifying to those interested in the ag¬ 
ricultural prosperity of the country. There 
are, of course, local exceptions to the general 
uniform favorable reports; but these excep¬ 
tions are so infrequent and Insignificant as 
scarcely to demand notice. Of course serious 
changes may occur between now and harvest; 
but forebodings arc unprofitable. I)o the very 
beat that can be done to secure favorable re¬ 
sults and the disasters cannot bo very serious, 
after so propitious a seed time and season of 
growth. 
Sterling, Whiteside Co,, Illinois, June 15.— 
Up to the fourth of June the universal expres¬ 
sion waa “another dry season," then a Change 
occurred, and rain In torrents has been the 
order, accompanied with Incessant flashes of 
lightning, high wind and some ball, doing great 
locril damage. Ten miles south, the village of 
Tampico was almost entirely demolished on 
the night of the sixth, destroying seventeen 
houses, including hpttils, churches and grain 
elevators. Many fields of corn and grain are 
seriously Injured by being entirety submerged 
for days, many of (he bridges and culverts in 
the southwestern part of the County are swept 
away. Several barn- struck by lightning and 
horses killed. Corn fields that had not been 
gone over with the cultivator, arc badly grown 
over with weeds; ground being soft, delays 
operations. The chinch bugs, of which there 
were an abundance, were almost totally anni¬ 
hilated. Colorado beetle somewhat retarded 
while th« potato makes a prodigious growt h. 
Soil is thoroughly soaked for several feet, thus 
insuring the growth of the t housands of dollars' 
worth of fruit and ornamental trees planted 
this spring. The crop of small fruits secured 
unless rains should continue. Hinee the rain 
the weather has been cool and cloudy, favoring 
the healthy growth of small grains and grass. 
Corn looks first-rate; has had fine growing 
weather from the time It came up. Strawber¬ 
ries just ripening, picked the first on the thir¬ 
teenth, early potatoes in bloom, early peas In 
market. Roses, eyrininm. welgelas. are making 
a gorgeous display all in fullblooni. The apple 
crop will be light, cherries won’t lie a heavy 
crop, yet reasonably full; many apple trees 
show signs of decay, not having vitality enough 
to recover from the severe winter of ‘72-73. 
Snve and except the damage by rain and storm 
the outlook Is very flattering, manufacturing 
Interest in sympathy, all are working full ca¬ 
pacity. Farm implement dealers eeatatleal.— 
j. w. s. 
Sylvan Springs, Barron Co., WIs,, June 23.— 
We have u very nice but very new country, as 
it la only three years since our county com¬ 
menced to settle for farming purposes, lumber 
being carried on very extensively in the north¬ 
ern part of tho county, Our land i» good—part 
brush land and part covered with hard timber; 
some with pine. Our winter was very long, 
but not very severe. Snow fell on the 22d of 
October, and did not till leave until the 25th of 
April; the snow full was eighty-one inches. 
Our spring was very late and cold; tho Ur*t 
grain sown on the 27th of April. We had no 
rain until the 10th day of June; we have had a 
great amount since that time. Our crops look 
promising. Wheat and oats arc our primilpul 
crops; some are setting out orchards. We 
generally get twenty to twenty-five bushels of 
wheat per acre and forty to sixty of oats. 
Wheat is worth $1; oats, 4uc.; potatoes, 75c.; 
corn, HOc.. barley, $!•—W. A. k, 
KprlngfieU, >!»., June 20.—We havo just 
commenced our wheat harvest, which prom¬ 
ises a handsome yield. There is a greater acre¬ 
age of wheat, grown in this section than ever 
before; perhaps it would be safe to estimate 
the Increase at from 25 to 35 per cent. Oats d« 
not promise well. Corn and potatoes will give 
ii very fair yield. Fruits are abundant. The 
peach promises well. Grapes of all sorts are 
liner In promise than I have known them dur¬ 
ing tiie past live years. Small fruits are very 
line. The weather the past ten days has been 
very propitious, and the wheat Is being gath¬ 
ered in splendid condition.— t. 
Hudson, O., June 22.—Wo have gone pretty 
well through June and everything is lovely. 
There were great fears of a drouth which 
should shorten the grass crop, for both pas¬ 
turage and hay, lmt the rains came quite op¬ 
portunely, and though the hay crop will hardly 
bo a full one, It cannot be a failure. Tillage 
crops are doing well, ami all manner of fruits 
give promise of abundance. The dairy busi¬ 
ness is in a healthy condition.— s. d. h. 
New York, June 27. 1874. 
Beeves.—'Trade was brisk on Wednesday Inst, at 
llJ4@13c., 6@8%owt.; moderate on Thursday at 8@ 
ISo.: 4M®8 ewt. There mis sea reel y any trade on 
Friday, only u few lots that remained unsold on the 
uveu offer (or them. Special sale* nn follows:— In¬ 
diana steers,7 o\vt„ U\(- t?.Sc.: corn-fed Cherokee, 
tji i tvt., 120.; OWO, i'. ewt.i Re.; corn (e I Tt run, t. 
@'!X ewt., liffwitlke.i Virginia. T' tavt., II Y@12Xo.; 
.Missouri, 7 vwt., lly-i 111iuntil, '<:i < wt.. ll@UJ4o.i do., 
TX cwt,, 11 Via r.’c.j do., 8 ®kk cwt, iJXGuGo. 
illlleli (lows.—This trade is almost dOtulictl on 
very light arrivals. 8 cows sad their calves sold nt 
$100585 V head ; 0 ilo„ $;>7@72 V head. 
Veals ond On I ven.—The greater part of those 
arrivals are coarse quality, nuttenmlk-fod calves, 
with a few early gross calves. Smooth qu Ilty veals 
are Hcarob and in demand. Pennsylvania veals, 180 
lbs..8Mo.; State do., 130 ft-., TKc.; do., 180 lbs., 8Xe.; 
State calves, 178 Vo*., i>je.: do., h’4 Ibu.. I.ve.: do., I&i 
Ib»., fike-i do., 138 lbs., lie.; do., 130 ft.*., Te. 
Sheep nnd T.nmhs. -This trade has generally 
boon heavy. On Weqncwlny sheep sold nt ':»0Vc. 
V ft.; lambs nt C^cnijlc.: Thursday, sheep sold nt 1 
@6Mo.; lambs at lVi<3>9XO,i Friday, sheep.-C-foGNc.; 
lambs, T@9Xo. Special salesIndiana sheep, bills 
fts.. 5u.i do. 1)2 ft»„ 5Me.; Illinois. 1)0 lbs., (••tie.; on., 
101.1 fts., Ohio, 70 fts., ftVe.; do., si *•. lb*., He.; do., 
10C Ibn., ijxo.s Jeraoj lambs, nil lb*.,skc.; <io., mi lbs., 
0 ( 91 ) 4 ( 0 ,; Kentucky, «1 ft8.,TJ*e-: do., Ah' U>a.,(lc.; do., 
83 ftB,.9)(e.i Virginia,55 lbs.. He.; do., 57k lbs,,b)fc. 
11(ion.—On Wednesday lust one single deck of 
Ohio nogs were sold on 1 vo weight at >5.81!, (< cwt. 
Haiue day. eltv dressed sold nt. ••kwtfbe. b ft. These 
rates remained currant on ThiU'sony iviOi the larger 
purtoftlns trade effected iuV);e.; on Friday, trade 
wim moderately active at Ijtv. lor general sales. 
Hogs, tso lbs, weight und upwards, sold at 75£c.- 
shortly after noon business appeared to improve and 
the market liad uu upward tendency. 
Homo iHnrUet.- There lias been no change in 
t ills branch of trade. The follow ng sales worn made 
at aucl loo • ..ad of ordinary light harness 
horses, $I00@ 107 78 bend ; 13 Head fair quality do., $200 
<3)250; x mules for $255; 5 trotters, $3300525; 1 pair 
carriage horses, $025; 2 pairs fair quality road horses, 
•?JIXIGiilli V pair; I poor quality light harness horse, 
#240; 1 draught stallion, $100; I pair ponies, $117 ; 7 
(ponies, $8500177 v head. M horses arrived per Brio 
Hallway, via Uak Cliff Station. 
State, factory, fancy. 1IK<59— 
State, factory, lino,.11 (in¬ 
state, factory, good to prime...... 13H@14 
State, factory, fair to good..... 13 @13X 
State, factory, skimmed. 5 ® 12X 
State, fann dairy, good to prime. 12X@I3 
State, farm dairy, fair to good....... 11 @12X 
Ohio, factory, prime Cheddar. 13W@I3K 
Ohio, factory, dal. good to prime.13X013 
Ohio, factory, flat, fair to good. UX@12X 
Ohio, factory, skltumud. 5 @7 
Bultei - .—Prices for butter have continued about 
Hteudv. Tho market him tho moderate swing that 
chiiraotevUo* * summer trade. The coming week 
will have only a light trade as there will be no buy¬ 
ing ahead, tlac weather and tho iselubrallun uf the 
Fourth of July sends u large number of consumers 
from the oity. State butter is ucillng steadily, and 
there la u better offering. The export of Western 
has relieved the market of a la rue quantity of low 
grades, and primp grades are very salable. Some of 
our larger receivers are putting large refrigerator) 
in their cellars. Tho experiment has operated very 
satisfactorily in keeping stock solid und showy daring 
very hot duy». 
NEW BOTTKR. 
State fancy pails, to grocers: 
Orange Co. and Creamery.30 & 
<L)Od to prime. 28 @29 
Fair t< i good..2(1 @27 
State, half-nrkln tubs, selected.27 @28 
do. good to prime.28 @27 
do. fair to good .. . 21 @20 
do. poor to fair. 23 @24 
do., firkins, graaii. .29 @ 
do. fair. 27 @28 
Welsh tubs, selected. 27 @38 
do. good to prime... 25 @27 
do. fair to good. 23 @25 
do. poor to fair,. 21 @28 
Pennsylvania iliury. good to prime. 24 @28 
Fair to good. 22 @24 
W. it. A Michigan factory, selected. ... 22 @24 
do. good ro prime.20 o«2l 
do. Fuir to good.18 @20 
Western, tubs, good to prune.20 @23 
Poor to fair... 12 (iopi 
Western, firkins. 18 @20 
F.ggM. An active trade following light receipts 
has cToared up the market ami prices arc tinner and 
tending higher. Tho call for pastry and Ice cream 
lias uUded materially to the regular wants off trade. 
Wo quota State and Pennsylvania. 20@21o.; near 
points, 22® 24c.t extra fresh, Western, IUK@20o.; 
other Western. Kffllilc.: geese, 28@30u.; Canadian, 19k 
@20c.; duck, lR@20e. 
Dried Fruila.-Apples are hard to sell at weak 
{ irlccs. Peaches and small fruits are source and 
icld at high prices. 
Apples, State, siloed...12%@13X 
dn. quarters... 11 @12 
W extern. . 9 @10 
80 a thorn .sliced. 1873...nj(@i 2 
Peaches, N. c. peeled, prime....Tt @35 
Ga,, peeled, prime. 81 @33 
Va., peeled, good to prime. 2S @30 
Peeled, poor .. 12 @14 
ITnpeelcd, halves.9 @11 
do. quarter*. 7 (■« 8X 
Blackberries, prime . 18 @18 
Cherries. State. . 32 @38 
Southern. . 31 @32 
Plums, State. 20 @2l 
Southern.19 @20 
Raspberries.......... .33 @33 
Clover nt 10 viAlOUe. for Slate; IO@10We. for West¬ 
ern; rough flax, $2.35@2.f‘U; Timothy, $3.90@K. 
Vpgctn hie*.—lCxport. nt potatoes past week, 411 
bids.: since Jan. 1st. 40,074: sumo tirno hint year, 
50,31X1. Old potatoes are selling at a !o-s: the trade 
Is using new, which are abuudunf. Southern onions 
are In market. Southern gr>'on “tuff noW have to 
compete with near-by crops. Old potatoes range at 
11 . 80®2 In lib!*, for nostand $1.28@l.o0for common; 
Bermuda, $7; Charleston,Norfolk,$H@5: Ber¬ 
muda onions, $2,-2.25 v crate; yellow Southern 
onions, $4.50f.i5 P bid.: flat Jersey turnips, $-lw5, 
new Souliioru canhagca. $1.75@2: new Jersey do., 
$5@ft p 100; Long Island pons, $1@1.I2 V bug; Nor- 
13,Ik string beans, fl@2 p bbl; Iffinrleston cucum¬ 
bers, $1@2 V crate; Norfolk (lo., $3.0(iv4 : Oinirlosti n 
tomatoes, $1@2; yellow crooked Squash, $5; white 
souurth. $4. 
Wool.—There Is a fair amount of business witli 
manufacturers, anil prices continue to rule linn. 
The now clip Is umul ig In more treoly, with sales 
hero at 52c. In Ohio there la considerable excite¬ 
ment, with transaction* ranging from 45 to 48c. and 
even 50c. in Instances. California Spring is In largo 
stock and very little business, buyers and sellers 
being apart in their views. The quotations are for 
fleece*; 
JPOMKSTIO—FLKECE. 
Ohio. Pennsylvania und West Virginia— 
Cts. per lb. 
Picklock. ..82 @70 
X to XX. 00 @65 
No. 2 to 1.45 @61 
Coarse. 44 @48 
Combing. 52 @ 83 
Nuw York, Michigan and Wisconsin— 
XtOXX. 48 @51 
NO. 2 to 1.... ...44 @48 
Coarse. 41 @43 
Combing. 64 @ 58 
Indiana. Kentucky and Tennessee— 
X to XX. 47 @51 
No. 2 to 1.48 @47 
Course..40 @ 42 
Combing. 53 GO lid 
Combing, unwashed.38 W 42 
Illinois, lowu and Minnesota— 
X to XX. 45 @48 
No. 2 to 1.,...,. 40 @45 
Coarse.38 @ 42 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi und Louisiana- 
Fine unwashed. 37 @ ?9 
Medium unwashed..,... 35 G« 3!) 
Coarse uuwashed.30 g<’ si 
Hurry.20 @25 
PCLLED ' 
Tub washed wools.50 @58 
California, medium to One. 30 @ 35 
California, coarse and burry. 19 @25 
Texas, mixed lots. 27 @ 32 
Texas, tine.33 @ 36 
Texas, medium and coarse. 18 @ 25 
Pulled, country, extra. 45 @ 30 
Pulled, country, siipcrllue. 45 @ 53 
niomlnv'H Snip*. Hccvca. — Trade was very 
slow, chlofly owing to ibo poor quality of the herds 
on sale, several ear loads of which bad to be rcshlp- 
ped westward, no sules being possible bore. Prices, 
A@13e.; weights, 4X6«$>4 ewt.,on '",(.(.58 fts. ewt., net. 
Milch UnWM.—Trndo very slow, with .'bead sold 
at un average of $55 V head, calves included. 
Vrnls, Hero also tradO was small and dull. 81 
coarse qumn v calves sold lit i'i {' bead; 65 calves 
at 7@TJ4o. V ft.r 1 veal at 9c. V ft. 
Sheep nnd ljninbs. The Hocks to hand were In 
genoriil not good onr.ugii for the demand, therefore 
trade was slow. Sheep slow at 4@53fc. t- ft.; lambs, 
7@9o. 
Hogg.-Live were not, quoted; city dressed barely 
free Of sale at 7X@V)<o. • 
ItUCICIPTS Olf bl VIC STOCK. 
Sh«»ep A 
lliwvpfl, Cown, Cftlvwrt. liAmbo. FI fgt*. 
O 110 Hundredth 8t.. .3,745 15 847 71 000 
.Forty-Eighth fit. 000 52 1,147 8.810 000 
Fortieth St . 000 (HI 580 7.7.80 18,947 
Ilarnlmu* Cove.6,750 00 00 11,110 13,1133 
Weohuwken. 605 00 00 000 000 
Totals this week.... 10^009 67 2/180 27,81(1 32,570 
" last week .... 3,178 45 2,711 23,283 31,113 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
Last week. This week, 
CODtfi. Cents. 
<3ood Steers P ft........12 ® 13 12 to 13 
Fair. 11 @ 1IX 11 @ liy 
Poor.10 @ 10). Ill fa I||IJ( 
Poorest.8 @ fiy 8 ® 93f 
Gen. selling rates -.10K ® 1U4 10X @ 11K 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
If yon want the best " Rla*tic Truss” for rup¬ 
ture, or best “ Clastic Stockings ” for enlarged veins, 
etc., write to Pomeroy ft, Co., 74i Broadway, N. Y. 
|tew 
5 00@ 5 65 
5 Hfta 8 50 
8 50® 6 70 
(i HO® 7 00 
6 00@12 00 
6 80Gv 7 70 
1 HOGO H 25 
5 75® ft 36 
6 30@ 0 90 
6 40(511 00 
7 10 iO 
0 20® 8 85 
6 70@11 OO 
4 80r.fi 8 00 
I 25tw t 26 
4 4 70 
4 00® 4 20 
I 00@ 4 10 
1 80(;tl 1 90 
1 75® 1 7H 
1 48@ 1 53 
GENUINE 
Peruvian Guano 
ROCHESTER. X. Y., June litt.-Flour dull; 
$7.76(<()8 for amber winter; #8.50@9 for white. Wheat 
quiet; $1.45@L55 for red winter; $L56@ 1.65 for white, 
corn quiet; 75@80c. P bush. Oats.03@85C„ do. Pota- 
toe» vury dull i t!5@70u. '# bush. Green peas. $1.75(4)2 
V busli. Butter, 22®26c. n ft. Egg* le. higher; l(‘e. 
V dozen. Wool quiet; 42@45c. P ft., with tew sales. 
Sirawberrles are very plenty, and the price lias de¬ 
clined Lo9@10o.E iiuurt. llay dull and lower; clover, 
#14® 18; timothy, $18@23 $• ton. Other articles un- 
ctiunged. 
Ill Lar^c or Small QuaiiJitios. 
Full particular* given In Circular mailed free on 
uppllcatlon to 
R. BALCAZAR, 
JP. O. Box 129, No. 33 Reaver Sf., New York. 
FOUR TON HAY SCALES 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
Litter Fam.k, N. Y., June 27, 1874. 
THERE has been a good market this week, bat 
prices are a little weaker than last week. Tlie de¬ 
livery of farm dairies amounted to about 600 boxes, 
and sales were made nt 12@llVc- Factory offerings 
were large, aygregati ng more than (1,008 boxes, about 
5.000 of which changed hands. We give the leading 
transactions, us follows: 
30 Arnold Bros.14 1109 Mlndenvtlle. W4 
33 Bates.14 1 77 Mother Creek . I4W 
51 Bethel. i4« 45 North Newport... 14 q 
31 Brockett’s Bridge It l:«(J Nowvllle Ass’n... 142. 
37 Brockettlk Keeter 14 73 Old Stone Cnurch W4 
90 Cuilajubano. 14)4 50 Paine’s Hollow... I4H 
Vi ('...In'., Ill,' 1 I ,'JI I *,. I . I r.IF.,!,.,. M. 
5^100.00, 
ir It K1G1I T PAID 
1 o Bny R. R. Station In tho U. S., east of Nebraska 
till Jan'y, 1875.—Always sold on trial.-Warrantee 
I he host,—Have the sense to send for our free Price 
) Jut, then judge. TUB JONES’ SCALE WORKS 
1 ilnglmmton. N. Y. 
HOW TO SfiCCEED 5M ffi'SJSTf 
" Cunvasser*’ Hand Bonk,” to MOSES WARREN, 
Publisher, 103 State St., Chicago, 111. 
33 Carlyle. UK ISO Palatine Union... 14 k 
73 Cayadutta...,. 14W 50 W. Peak. 14 
78 Centi-al Valiev.... lie; W RaHdjiinvllIe. 14K 
40 Charleston Union 14 77 Shell’s Bush.14M 
10 Christman. 14K 180 Slate Hill.. ....... 14K 
62 ColunihinCenter. 14K 48 Hmall's llush. 14K 
no Cj-ftlne’s Comers. 14!<• *6 A. smith & Co— MW 
38 Cramer's Comers. 14 lixi Smith t reek.11* 
49 Dairy Hill.It 135 Snell's Bush. 14W 
90 Etiphruui. 11)4 175 Htolle Arabia. 14)4 
1511 F.'tlrlield Ass’n... 14w 63 Top Notch. H.H 
100 North Fairfield... UW 79 White Creek. liw 
140 old Fairfield...... 14 w 84 Zimmerman Cr’k. Ilk 
140 Fry’s Bush. ltK 40 Zoller...14*2 
243 J. I). Ives. 14).; 2a Parryville. HW 
68 Johnst’n X Roads liw 60 Norway Ass’n. 11,W 
done Arabia * mi II . 11 
63 Klock ft NeUl*.... 14W 44 Union.14 
173 Manbeltti.14W 80 Northern Star., 14),i 
Butter till* week comes in light, but the market 
was strong ; sale* ranging at 28@30e. for tiomri use. 
We have advices from abioud for trie second week 
In June. Our Lomlou correspondent reports the 
stock of ohoeso in small compass. American cheese, 
new, sold at 72s,, and that figure I* likely to bo main¬ 
tained fora few weeks for any good quality. With 
favorable weather inoreuaed supplies of all sorts are 
expected to be forced forward. Extra Hue Amer¬ 
ican l* quoted at 73@73©.: next quality, 88®.70s.; sec¬ 
onds. GOwftts. English Cheddar. 6«<'*7ii8.; Wiltshire 
double.58@6fe.; Cheshire medium, 8l@74s.; Scotch, 70 
T4«. Dutch chccso—Edttms, 62@.’*8s.; Gundus, 48@5t>s.; 
Derby shape, &0®8m. 
In butter, the best keeping qualities sell as fast as 
lauded, at uu advance. WO quote :—ClumuollS, 128s.; 
Corks, 1140s.; Dorsets, 126s.; Jersey,84@98s.; Normandy, 
120s. There Is no Canadian or American in market. 
E NRI Kill .f«1*i* 
RUL ENGLISH CHANNEL 
H Shoes. All ladles In- 
a A PvE 8 “ 3 slst on having them. 
I ■ lY UjL Syi St! V P —They show u dark line 
w ■ I IS D w »■ piaBiiroutul the sole near 
the edge. They never wear rugged. They wear 
longer, and cost no more. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS, by a Ycar- 
lv General Accident Policy, In the Tkavki.ehs 
I nsurance Com pan y of Hartford, Conn. Apply to 
any Agent or write to the Company. 
New York, Monday, June 29. 1874. 
Receipts.—The receipts of tho principal kinds of 
produce for the past week are us follows : 
Eggs, bbls. 7J342iOomincal, bbls. 3 221 
Cotton, bales. .... 6388 Corn. meal. bags.... 1,128 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. —Uops, bales... — 
Flour, bblB. 79,90 i Pork. Mils. J25 
Wheat. bu*h.1,502,100 Beef, pkgs. 113 
Com, bush.,....,,, 880.500 Cut meats, pkgs... 2,812 
Oats, hush.. 286,100 Lard, tus. 1,260 
Grass Seed, bu.-li.. - Butter, pkgs. 21,200 
ltyc. bush. 8,500 Cheese, pkgs. 04.190 
Mult., bush. C,4i)o Peanuts, bugs. . 
Beaus, bn*l<.,, ,,. 6,305 
Brins oud Poes. Eroortsof beans past week, 
800 hhl».; nt |,ea6. 2,0ij0 busli, The bean market Is not 
working favorably for sellers. The stock Is large for 
the advanced tlato of summer, and prolonged hot 
FOR LIVERPOOL 
(VIA tllUCKNNTOWN), 
CARRYING THE II. S. WAILS. 
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WEST¬ 
ERN STEAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their 
IIrat-Cli’es, full power, Iron screw steamships from 
PI lit No. Hi, N. it.. EVERY TUESDAY, 
as follows: 
IDAHO, ('apt. Moore . .July 7, it 12-00 M. 
MONTANA, ( apt. I onsvTil ...Julv 14, at :Mill P. M. 
WISCONSIN, Capt. Fm: km AS.. July 21, at 11:00 A. M. 
MINNESOTA. Capt. Helmut.. July 28, ut 8:00 P. M. 
WYOMING, (‘apt. QUA Ilf.) . Aug. I, lit. 1201 M. 
NEVA da. Capt. Price .Aug. 11. at °,;00 P. M. 
Cabin passage, $80. gold. Steerage passu .-I) (office 
No. 29 Broadway), $30 curreroy. F„r freight or cabin 
