WHAT SOCIETIES ARE DOING, 
foil on Thursday to 7X@7Yc., and did not rooovur on 
Kridiiy, when tho market closed dull on n *ninll 
amouui of trade. 
Harm! Market.— This trade has been very 
a will 1 during the oast week. The following sales 
have boon offoutou at, unction One pulr earringe 
horses, $700; 4 trotters. $62(i@325j 4 howl of ordinary 
3 uu.ilty light hnrnoss borsos. $10j@1H0: 1 poor quulity 
o., t'.iu; o head fair quality do., $205(4280, Forty-two 
horses arrived per Erie Railroad, via Oak Cliff Bta- 
tiou. 
The Mnlnr Homological Soc. has Issued Its 
first Annual Report, which we have received 
from its Secretary, Guo. 13. Sasvykk. It con¬ 
tains in its 127 pages very much that is both 
valuable and Interesting, illustrating the his¬ 
tory and progress of Pomology in that State. 
The “History of Orcharding in Maine" is es¬ 
pecially Interesting,. The report, as a whole, ia 
exceedingly creditable to the young society. 
The Massachusetts llort. See. has issued 
Part I of its transactions for 1874, Including 
the discussions for the year to March 28, when 
the formal meetings for discussion were Bus- 
pended until after "the busy time.” These 
discussions are practical and valuable, and we 
shall make extracts from them. Our acknowl¬ 
edgements are due Secretary E. V. Buswklt. 
for copies of these transactions. 
The Kniuo'i City Industrial Exposition mid 
Agricult urn i Fair is to be held at Kansas City, 
Mo., on Sept. 14 and 11). An elaborate premium 
list Ls Issued. Danikl L. Haul, is Secretary. 
It offers $25 for the best bull of any breed; $100 
for the best stallion 4 years old ami over, and 
two $500 and one $100 premium for trotting and 
running horses. So our readers will see how 
the thing is to go! 
The Danbury Ag. Boo. bas issued its premium 
list for its Sixth Annual Fair and Cattle Show, 
Oct. 0 and 10. It odors $15 for the best culti¬ 
vated farm of not less than 50 acres, and a 
purse of $251), open to all trotting horses. It is 
a stock organization. What further need we 
say of Its probable agricultural usefulnoss¥ 
Eric Co., V., Ag. Soc. - The Board of 
Managers of ttie Erie Co. Agricultural Society, 
at its meeting on the 10th Inst., decided to hold 
the next meeting of the society on the grounds 
of the Hamburgh Driving Park Association on 
Sept. 22, 28, and 24.—T. J. PowRfts, Sec. 
The Royal .Icrxry Ag. Hoc., at its Fair, to bo 
held tin the Island of Jersey, this year offer 
prizes for cows having the best escutcheons or 
milk mirrors. 
The New England Ag. Hoe. Is to hold Its next 
Fair at Narraganaelt Park, Providence, R. I. 
Mouduy's Stiles.— Uneven,— Trade was mod - 
erate on Sunday and slow on Monday at 8if@L2){e-, 
with selected lots at l$Y@13e.; weights, ISfiVOD cwt.. 
ouAt!<ii68 tbs. V owb, net. W lion the markets clotOd 
several herds remained unsold. 
Milch (lows,—8 cows and their calves sold at $5!) 
@87.60 v head. 
Veal*,—Calves were slow at 5@Tc. V ft.: smooth 
quality veals a trllle more free of sale at 7M(«i8)4c. 
Sheep and Lambs.-Sheep sold in small lots at 
li'-iO, • it. ; lambs, also In small lots, ; 1 ,v We. 
When the murkett closed, several lots stood over 
unsold. 
lings.—There wore no llvo on sale, city dressed, 
IfiO lbs. 4* bead and downwards, were sold, to be de¬ 
livered at %c. W lb. Trade moderate. 
ItlCCKU'TS OF L1VK STOCK. 
Sheep A ' 
Bfiuvue. Cow* CnleoA. Lambs. Hate. 
One Hundredth St.-.8,1)58 4 7«5 1ST 000 
Forty-Eighth St. , 1)00 12 1,525 8.441 000 
Fortieth St. 000 00 181 2.286 15,04:1 
llarsltnus (love.4,207 00 INI 14,412 0,124 
Woolniwkon.. 848 uo 00 000 000 
Totals this week. 9,018 16 28171 26,276 20467 
*• last week.... 10,000 67 2,580 27,810 32,570 
COMPARATIVE HATES. 
Lost week. This week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Good Steers V n>.12 © 12 12 © 18 
Fair.n <io 11V 11 @ 11V 
Poor.10 «o 104 10 be luv 
Poorest. 8 (lit H 0)4 fit 
Geu. selling rates .. —......10)4 fit 11)4 10 w 11)4 
bid.; @1 ©2,50; l.ong Island, $'2@2.60. Cucumbers, 
Norfolk, 16 crate, $l.75@2. Tomatoes, Savannah, 
per crate, $3.50©4.>0; Norfolk, $2@3.50. Squash, yel¬ 
low, crooked, V bbl| 43; white, $2.50. 
Wool.—We are now gettlug heavy supplies of 
new fierce from old quarters, and the demand 1ms 
been only moderate, most manufaeturers bolding 
off beyond urgent requirements to await develop¬ 
ments. Prices have ruled weak for spring Califor¬ 
nia, and to dose out large lines emuiesslons In 
favor of the buyer have been made In Instnnoes of 
fully 2e. V lb. On Western Hearses holders’ views 
are unchanged, on ncoount of the high prices that 
have ruled ia the Interior. The sales iti Ohio have 
been, at from 45©50o., latterly at 48@fiQc.. and the 
sales In this market have all ranged fur X und XX 
Ohio fleeces at from A2©54c. The good* market be¬ 
ing In a dull and unsat isfactory condition, operates 
against trade In wool, but dealers are encouraged In 
holding stocks through the knowledge that manu¬ 
facturers have been carrying small supplies, and 
with any Increased animation In manufactured 
goods, which is probable, they will be compelled to 
operate quite extensively. Toe quotations are: 
DOMESTIC—Ft BECK. 
Ohio. Pennsylvania anti West Virginia— 
Cts. per lb. 
Picklock...62 © 70 
X to XX... M @54 
No. 2 tot. 46 60 62 
Coarse. 44 @40 
Combing. 68 by 61 
New York, Michigan and Wisconsin— 
X to XX. 48 © r>o 
NO. 2 to 1. 44 64 40 
Coarse.41 64 43 
Combing...,. 54 64 56 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee— 
X to XX. 47 ©50 
No. 2 to I. 43 64 47 
Coarse... 40 @42 
Combing....... 55 64 60 
Combing, unwashed. 33 64 42 
Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota— 
X to XX.45 @47 
No. 2 to 1. 41 © 45 
Coarse. 38 @42 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana— 
Fine unwashed. 36 @ 38 
Medium unwashed. 34 © 39 
Coarse unwashed.30 @33 
Hurry.20 © 25 
PUttEl) 
Tub washed wools. 56 @ 58 
California, medium to tine. 30 © 33 
California, coarse and burry. 19 60 25 
Texas, mixed lots.-. 27 64 32 
Texas. One. 33 @36 
Texas, medium and coarse. 15 @ 25 
Pulled, country, extra. 45 © 50 
Pullod, country, xupertlno. 45 64 52 
Apples, State, sliced. . 12)4@13M 
do. quarters. 10 @12 
Western. 9 @10 
Southern, sliced.. 11 @12 
Peaches, peeled. 25 6432 
do. poor lots.12 @16 
Unpeeled, halves. . 9 @11 
do. quarters... 7 @8 
Cherries.. . . .. ... 21! @30 
Plums. 15 @18 
Eggs. The demand has slackened some since the 
advance; still, the stock is not a heavy oue. and us 
we have little to fear from prospective receipts, 
prices will not he apt to shrink severely. 
We quote State und Pennsylvania, 2l@22e.: near 
points, 22 64 23c.: extra fresh. Western, 20@20)<c.; 
other Western, I9@20c.; Canadian, I7@30e. 
Flour.—Shipping grades are selling more freely at 
the modified prices; trade brands are plenty ana In 
moderate demand. The general market is a trifle 
steadier at the close, there being less pressure to 
sell. The quotations are ; 
State, superflne. 4 95© 5 25 
Extra. 5 8566 0 35 
Fancy do.6 SO© 6 75 
Western, superfine. 4 95© 6 25 
Extra. & 85© 6 35 
Minnesota, extras. 6 6066(1 00 
Western, white wheat. 6 80© 7 40 
Double extra. 7 HO© 8 IN) 
Ohio, round hoop.6 S5@ 0 30 
Trade brands. 6 30© 6 80 
SI. Louis, extra.-. 6 65© T 20 
Fancy. 7 35@10 20 
Southern, extra. 6 00@ (i 60 
Double extra. B 606410 50 
Rye flour. 4 60@ 5 15 
Corn meal, Jersey. 4 00@ 4 10 
ftrundywino... 4 45© 4 50 
Western, yellow. 4 00@ 4 15 
do, white. 3 86© 3 IK) 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
If you want the best "Elastic Truss” for rup¬ 
ture, or best “ Elastic Stockings ” for enlarged veins, 
etc., write to Pomeroy & Co., 744 Broadway, N. Y. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS 
Ujnv gulvntiscwentsi 
The little anecdote of "How It Saved a Man’s 
Life," ia a very funny story told about the 
Blanchard Churn. Send to any dealer in first- 
class dairy implements for a circular contain¬ 
ing it. 
GENUINE 
Peruvian Guano 
lu Large or Small Quantities. 
Circular, containing testimonials, references and 
full particulars, mailed free on application to 
U. BALCAZAR, 
P.O.Box 120. No. HI I lleaver St., New York. 
uernun yievis uui me uunxanu iur luiaa^m , mey are 
slow.though,as wo have bad such an ubunduucu 
heretofore. Apples nut poor; the trade would bo 
about as well suited it early, poor apples were kept 
out of market. Cherries are cheap; several rains 
have hurried their sale. Peanuts, dull. 
Southern apples, V bbl...,.$5.()0®8 00 
Cherries—Good to prime. 18 ti>. ll@12o. 
Fair to good......... 6© Bo. 
Poor to talr. 164 fic. 
Btrawborrle* Seedling, V quart. lo@20c. 
State, needling. 106420c. 
Raspberries—Philadelphia, 3 to quart. 186320c. 
Black Caps, quart.. . 12.idle. 
Blackberries - Wild, $ quart. H©!4c. 
Whortleberries-Maryland, V bush. 6 00667.00 
Gooseberries—Per bush,small.. '.ton ■ • •..ai 
English. 1.006*1.50 
Nuts—Peanuts, North Carolina .2.lo@2.50 
Tennessee, 18 bush. l.G5@1.76 
Pecans, v ».. 7ji®8)fc. 
(•ruin. •Supplies have been largo, and there has 
been a pressure to sell at lower prices, with stocks at 
the close light. The demand has been mainly from 
shipper* for wheat and corn. The quotations are ; 
Wheat.Spring.No. 1.30@1 40 
Chicago No. 2. 1 33© 1 35 
Milwaukee No. 2.1 36©1 38 
Western lied. 1 33© 1 36 
do. Amber...1 36@1 38 
do. White. 1 55@1 65 
Corn. Western mixed. 7664 77 
do. Yellow. 77© 78 
do White.. 84© 86 
Oats, Western mixed. 58@ 58 
do. White. 59© 62 
Barley Malt, Canada West. 1 90@1 95 
liny null Htraw.—Receipts Of hay are large, 
and iower prices arouocoptod. Straw is dull. The 
quotations are;—Prune timothy, f 24@26; shipping 
do., $20; straw, *126413 for No. 1 rye, ami $17@18 for 
out. 
Hups.—The warm weather starts a very fair de¬ 
mand from brewers, and prices generally are steud- 
iiy held. Best grades are easiest to sell. The crop 
reports are generally very favorable from most sec¬ 
tions. In England the vino docs not look very 
' “B ! 
In.; good Iota, 26@28c,; 
llforma, 28@32c.: WJs- 
■e, ’72 crop, l(J@20c.; 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
Little Falls, N. Y., July 4, 1874. 
The market ls about one cent lower this week 
than last for best quality of cheese. Farm dairy 
cheese sold at 12@l.'5Uc.,according to quality, the de¬ 
livery beiug about 000 boxes. 
The offerings from factories aggregated some9.600 
boxes, 7,000 of which uliungcd uunus. Hales wore 
brisk at the reduced prices, and wo report leading 
transactions as follows; 
23 Arnold Bros.13.V(| HI Manhelni Cold 8p 13)4 
tW Black Creek. 13 k 65 Mlnavflle. 13* 
75 Bin tu Hill. .13)4 30 Mohawk Valley... 13)4 
139 Bates. 13>1 118 Mother Creek. 13© 
fit! Brackett's Bridge 18)41)95 Newport,. 13)4 
110 Buell. 13)4 2011 Newvlllo Ash'd... 13* 
110 Cayadutta.13S' 80 North Fairfield-.. 13K 
75 Cold Creek.18H 80 North Blur. 13S 
118 Cpld Brook. 13 k 2Q0 Old Fairfield. 13)4 
102 Columbia Center. 18.k M Paine's Hollow... 13)4 
100 Cook A Ives.13)4 142 Perryvllle.. 73)4 
163 Gratae's Corners. 13 Y 100 Root. 13)4 
60 Dairy Util.18s 150 Sand UR!.13« 
GO Danube Cold Bp’g 13)4 69 Snell’s Rush. 13)4 
Ifili Klin Grove.13)4 HI Htnall’s Bush.13‘4 
92 Falrvlew. 13S 65 A. Bnrnh St Co.... 13S 
108 Flat Creek. 13H 126 Smith ( reck. 13)4 
200 Fry’s Bush. 13)4 50 Switzer HlU.13)4 
62 (lion. 13)4, 35 Top Notch. 13)4 
23 Hinkles . . 13)4 .Ml \ an Epps .13 
92 Johnstown Cd Spa 13X ’28 Van Vetchen.13 
(it) l.iiduvllh;. 13)4 80 White Creek. 13)4 
53 I.avielIvllhi. I3K 150 Zeller. 13)4 
170 Manhelm.18)4 
The delivery of butter Is now very light, but sales 
have been made at 28@29c., according to quality, for 
home use. 
T’lio weather hus been warm and rainy during the 
early part of the week. The bay harvest will hardly 
begin for a week or more. The crop is reported to 
be heavy in many parts of tliocuuntry, especially on 
newly-seeded grounds and or uplands. On old meud- 
ow8 and on low grounds the stand Is lighter. 
The herds throughout the central part of the State 
are reported tu be making fair returns. 
Eggs, bbls. 6.690 Coru meal, bbls. 2,059 
Cotton, bales. 7,130 Corn meal. bugs.... 1,438 
Dried Fruits, pkgs. Hops, bales. 129 
Flour, bbls,,. 79,300 Pork, bbls. 225 
Wheat, bush.].580,500 Bflef. pkgs..... 68 
Corn, bush.....1,389.190 Out meats, pkgs... 3.730 
Oats, bush. S4QA0O Lard-tea.. 1,860 
Grass Heed, bu*h.. — i Butler, pkgs. 17.200 
Kve. bush. H.lflO Ohooae, pkgs.101,200 
Malt. buBb. 4,200 Peanuts, bags. 120 
Beans, bush. 3,200 Wool, bales.. 4,‘210 
Benawnx.—Tile demand haa fallen off as usual at 
this period of the year, and to Hell lower prices have 
been accepted. West cm Is quoted at31c. uud south¬ 
ern at 31>4@33c. 
Broom Corn. Trade is very slow, with prices 
about nominal; green hurl, 9@f0o.; short and me¬ 
dium gruou, 89" ; rod and short tipped, Sc.; brush, 
short green, 10@llo. 
lien a- und Peas. Exports of beans past week, 
1,483 buls.; of peas, 1,500 bush. Receipts of beaus 
have muderatou but prices continue easy. The de¬ 
mand is Houiewtmt more active l’or bouie use In 
mediums, while there has been quite u liberal busi¬ 
ness iu marrows for export. The increased business, 
however, la nut effective in hardening prices, es¬ 
pecially when largo lots are In treaty. Pea beans are 
dull und must be choice to realize i .vtrume prieos. 
Kidneys are not moving. Canadian peas are in few 
hands, and with limited stock the market Is very 
firm. Green peas firm though not uettve. 
The quotations ax'eMediums, tl.80@l,00 for prime, 
and fl.CO.a.1.70 tor other grades: prime ms crow tuts. 
$2.50@'2.65; other grades. t2.'20©2.30; crime pea beans, 
$2.200.3.30: do. rail 1 tots down to $U,10@3.2H j kidney, 
red, $l.25@5: kidney white, *2.,'>i©2.ti0. Peas, new 
Canadian, in bbls.. free. $1.30*-; do., lu bulk, 
and bond, tl.O6@1.0O: Ureen. ucw, $2.10@2.25. 
Butter.—The market is quiet, und likely to bo for 
at least a week after July 1th. Up to Friday the 
business was free enough to support our last quota¬ 
tions, and luncy parcel* of any section are atill 
quoted at 30c. Considerable satisfaction Is ex¬ 
pressed through the trade at the frequency of 
S rlmo, old-tasblened, dairy-packed Western. At 
rst the factory process threatened to deprive us of 
a good many mark* that, could often taka the place 
of State, hut latterly we find a good many Ohio 
farmers shipping stock upon Its old merit and the 
grades coming from that State now, Illinois and 
Michigan are welcomed In place of the irregular 
lots oi "mixed” that have become so largely in¬ 
cluded in tho supply. Btate parcels have a steady 
demand, without, as in former summers, exceeding 
quotations tut be J t tlrkliu and ball tlrluus; firkins, 
if anything, ore higher than pmU, when extra and 
portahlcjfdr special shipment. Receipts of butter 
from Juuo 1st to July 1st, 1874.103,100 pkgs.; same 
time 1873. 81,770; same time 1872. 65,225; satue lime 
1871, 68,060; name lime 1870, 42/<0U. The entire ex¬ 
ports were ubout 0,400 Hrklns, or two-thirds larger 
than for the time last year. 
NEW BUTTER. 
Btate lancy palls, to grocers : 
Orange Co. aud Creamery.... .ad © 
ofevory kind. Scud stamp for Illustrated Price last 
to Great western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, l*a. 
fair, 2066'24c.; poor, 1< 
consln, '73 crop, 16q 
Easteru do., 12@2Qc.; 
Poultry and (iiinii?,—Live poultry has had an ue¬ 
ttve, steady trade aud prices arc firm. Young ducks 
are now quotable. 
Live Poultry.—S oring chickens, V tb25@2Cc.; 
near point fowls, 15@16e ; Western do., 15@l6e_: tur- 
kovs, I5@l7c.; Ducks. 65@00e. e pair for Western and 
67c.@$1 for N. .1. Geese, ,N.’.25@2.f4) tor N. J.; do. 
Western. $1.25611.75. 
Game Is hardly abundant enough to be quotable, 
A few stall-fed pigeons bring i').25@2.50 t< tloz... anil 
tce-house English snipe. $’2.37@2.68 do. Woodcock 
and partridges will be quotable next week. 
l*rovlHii»uw,—For pork and lard higher prices are 
ruling, based upon the small offerings und a fair In¬ 
quiry. for the former in good part on export ac¬ 
count. Tho quotations are; 
Lard, kettle rendered, new Western,...- 12 © 
steam rendered —. 11V© 
city, good In bbls.. 11)4© 
gutand head,new in bbls.. 10X© 
country stored,packed.... 11 © 
Hams, smoked, etty. 14 @16 
Western. 12)4013)4 
Shoulders, smoked, pickled. 8)<@ 8)4 
Hams, pickled. Western, heavy. 12 @12Y 
Shoulders, pickled ... 7 @ 7 '4 
Bacon, long clriar. Western... 10 ©10)4 
short eJoar. Western. 10W@104k 
Beef hams, Western. 1873-4.$20.00i©’21.60 
India mess. V tierce. 84.0O@25.OO 
prime mess . 2(i.0(i@23.00 
plain mess. West, new. lO.dO@r 2 . 1 JO 
mess, extra, uew. 13.50©U.50 
Pork, mess, Western. 18.12)4 
Pork, extra prime....17.24 
Pork, prime hj*»s.. 17.50©17.50 
Tallow... 7)4© 8)4 
B est plan in life insurance.-! in 
Low Rate Cash Plan of the Travelers insur¬ 
ance Company of Hartford, Conn. Ample Secu¬ 
rity, Low Premiums. 
LIVE 8T0CK MARKET8 
FOUR TOW HAY SCALES 
New York, July 4, 1874. 
Beeves.—There was a brisk trade at One Hun¬ 
dredth St. yards Wednesday last, at IX&lVAo. V lb.; 
weights, 5)4@8)4 cwt. At Harslmus Cove trade was 
lair at 10®l2Xe.; weights, Q®8 cwt. Trade was small 
ou Thursday and sural er again on Friday. On both 
days beeves sold ul6)4©llxe. V lb.; weights, 4)I4@7J4 
cwt. Tho majority or the herds ou sale Friday stood 
over for the following Bnuday’s market. Special 
sales have been: Texan steers, direct from the 
plain;-, $236425 V head; 4.¥@&X cwt.; Virginia do., 7)4 
cwt.. 12e.j Ohio do., 7@V)4 cwt., H)<@ll)4e.; Ohio do., 
7@7V4 cwt.. ll)4@II)4c.; do.9ewt.,128*c.; Mlssonrl do., 
614 cwt., 1014c ; do 7V cwt., 12e.; Cherokee do.. 5)4 
cwt9)<o.; Indiana do., 6)4 cwt,, 10c.; do. 7)4 owt.,ll)4c.; 
Illinois do., GV cwt., lc.; do. 7)4 cwt., U 3 (c.; do. 8 J 4 
cwt.. l'2)4c. 
Milch Cows.—A very slow and small trade at $32 
@73 78 head, calves included. General sales at $50@ 
63 V head. 
Veuln.—Calves were slow ou Wednesday lost at 
4)4@T)4e. V lb., and ri Thursday at 8J4©6)4C. On Fri¬ 
day very few calves were on sale; prices at 6@7c., 
but several von Is of fair qualify wore sold at 7X@8o., 
top 8)4C. Bpecl il sales have boon - Coarse quality 
Btate grass.fed calves, $3.09 V cwt.: weight 170 tba.; 
milk-fed Stute calves, 100 lbs.. Be.; do. 147 lbs., 7)4e.: 
do. 200 tbs., 7)<c.; State vciilx, 156)4 tbn., 8c.; do. 169 
Tbs., M)4c.; Pennsylvania veals, 136 tbs., 9c.; do. 143 
n> 8 . ( 8 ) 40 .; iqne small lot at 9c. 
sheep nail Lambs.—On Wednesday last sheep 
sold in smull lots at 4@6c. p tb.; lambs at 7©8)(C. 
Thursday sheep sold in large lot* at 3; 
$ 100 . 00 , 
If 1 rt Id 1 t> LI T _L* A I 1J 
to any R. B. Btutlon in the U. S., eust of Nebraska 
till Jan'y, 18f5.—Always suld on trial.—Warrantee 
the best.—Have the sense to send for our free Price 
List, then Judge. THE JONES’ SCALE WORKS 
Binghamton, N. Y. 
HOW TO SUCCEED K frSSMr 
“ CanvaBsers’ Hand Book," to ilelSEB WARREN, 
Publisher, 103 State St., Chicago, ill. 
E sina I a || fl PRETTY FEET 
nij |m I SI aT ;e* a should be shod tn 
HULIVllI ENGLISH CHANNEL 
Shoes. All ludlcs iu- 
flU A r*! R. 1 f 1 ffl gist on hnvtng them. 
A FVl Stt I" ■ They show a dark line 
V ■ Irtiw !■ ■■around the solo m ar 
the edge. They never wear ragged. They wear 
longer, aud cost no more. 
FOR LIVERPOOL 
(VIA til HENSTOW.N), 
€4RKV1I\(; THE If. S. WAILS. 
THE LIVERPOOL AM) Cl It EAT WEST¬ 
ERN steam company will dispatch one of their 
flrst-cless, full power. Iron screw steamships from 
PIER No. 1U, N. K.[ EVERY TUE8DAY, 
as follows : 
IDAHO. Capt. Moore .July li.at 3 . 00 P.M. 
WISCONSIN. Oapt. Fi<KKMAN..Ji|ly 21,at 11:00 A. M. 
MINNEHOTxV, Capt. BKDDOE.. July 28, at 2:00 P. M. 
WYOMING. Caiit.Ci .utii. Aug. 4. at lli-OO A. M. 
NEVADA, Capt. FKCOK......Aug, 11, at 3:00 P. M. 
Cabin pa*sage, $80. gold. Stoeragu paNsage (ottlee 
No. 29 Broadway), $30 currency. For freight or cabin 
passage apply to WILLIAMS dh LI’ION. 
No. 63 VVull St., New York. 
Thursday sheep sold in large lots at 8Y@6j<e.; lumbs 
also in large lots at 6@l0)ic. Trade fell off on Fri¬ 
day. when the previous days’ rates of sale were cur¬ 
rent. Special sales liavu been : -Kentucky sheep, 72 
lb*., 4c; do., 98 tbs.. 5©5)4c.: Indiana sheep, 106 lbs.; 
6!4c.; Ohio sheep, 79)4 tts„4?i,a.; do,, 06 me,, do. 
87lbH.,5SCv Pennsylvania lambs, 40 lbs.. 8c.; do., 62 
lb*..S) 4 c.; Jor»ny lambs, 68 tbs., 10c.; do., 62 Iba., 9)4c.; 
State lambs, 6# ids., 9c.; Kentucky lambs,00 tbs., 7Xc., 
Jersey ewes, 90 ibs., 4 K<l; Illinois flocks, mixed sheep 
and lambs, average weight 75 tbs., 4c.; Illinois lambs, 
15 lbs., 6c. 
Hogs.-JThere have been no quotations of live 
hogs during the past week. On Wednesday last 
city dressed were moderate of sale at 7Y@7)4c. They 
