JUNE 26 
PUBLISHER'S SPECIAL NOTICES, 
Additions to Clubs Arc nnw in order, and 
whether in ones, twos, fives or tens, will prove ac¬ 
ceptable. ‘‘The more the merrier," and every ma¬ 
terial addition to a club will redound to the benefit 
of the Ascent In the way of Premiums. 
Back Number* ot this Volume (from Jan. 2) 
can be furnished to nil new subscribers, but we shall 
not send them hereafter unless specially requested. 
Those who desire can begin with any number, how¬ 
ever. __ 
The Best Paper, and the Best Premiums to 
Agents, Is our motto. We ignore Chromos and all 
other cheap colored pictures, preferring to put our 
money 4n tte paver, and in Premiums to Agonts. 
Helcot Vour Premium a.—All persons entitled 
to Premiums will please designate what they prefer 
and notify ns how and where to forward-whether 
by Freight or Express—If articles arc not mailable. 
No Traveling Agent*. — Itomembur that the 
Ritual employs no traveling enuvassers, but de¬ 
pends solely upon Local Club Agents and other 
friends to maintain and augment Its circulation. 
New Club*.—It is not too late to start new clubs 
for 1875. and we hope many of onr readers will see 
what can be done for the RURAL (and the benefit, of 
neighbors) In t heir respective localities. 
The Kural n» a Present.—Remember that any 
Subscriber can send the Rural to a relative or 
friend, as a present, at the lowest club rate—only 
12.15 a year, Including postage. 
Act ns Agent I—Reader, If there is no agent for 
the Rural In your locality please become one by 
forming a olub. It will pay. 
No Chromos or cheap daubs are given by us, but 
fifty-two bright papers during the year. 
At Our Risk.—Tou can remit by Draft. P. O. 
Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. 
Ityios of the 
•* HOME NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
TnKHon.Tappan Wentworth of Lowell N. H., 
who died on the 13th Inst, bequeathed the bulk 
of his property to Dartmouth Collego. The 
bequest is estimated at $175,009. 
The Supreme Court of Utah has decided that 
the conviction of George Reynolds of bigamy 
or polygamy is null and void. 
Tbo fare between Buffalo and New York on 
the Erie railway haa been reduced to $8. 
A $1,000 diamond was stolon from the blit of 
a sword of Gen. Sheridan’s at his house In 
Chicago the other day. 
Horace B. Claflin, John Cladln, Daniel Robi¬ 
son, D. N. Force and Wm. H. Talcott have 
given ball In the sum of $30,000 on three Indict¬ 
ments for complicity In the sllU-smuggling 
frauds. 
The managers of the American Bible Society 
at their recent annual meeting, ordered the 
preparation of new plates for a reference Bible, 
which Is soon to be published. It will be 
called the Centennial Bible. 
Suits have been commenced against the 
estate of the widow of James Watson to recover 
$7,000,000, alleged to have been unlawfully ob¬ 
tained by her husband In connection with the 
Tweed ring. 
The Atlantic cotton mills In Lawrence, Mass., 
employing 1,250 operatives, will shut, down, on 
account of the dull market, on the 10th of July 
and remain closed until September 1. 
Dr. Albert.Day, former ly Superintendant of 
the State Inebriate Asylum at Ulughampton, 
has been appointed Superintendant of the first 
Institution ever established, the 14 Washington 
Home,” at Boston. 
Slight ebooks of earthquake were felt on the 
18th Inst. In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. 
The second expedition or the “American 
Palestine Exposition Society’’ sailed in the 
Celtic on the 10th. 
It Is proposed to build an iron bridge across 
the Hudson at Stillwater. It will probably 
cost about $12,000. 
There were about seven miles of procession In 
Boston at the Centennial and four miles of 
people. 
The A litany Co. Medical Society has admitted 
Miss Mary Du Bols, M. D., to full membership 
in their organization. 
Rowell's new Newspaper Directory shows the 
failure of over one thousand newspapers In this 
country during the past year, the loss to 
publishers, advertisers and subscribers amount¬ 
ing to over $8,000,000, the Republic of New 
York alone losing half a million. 
Nicholas Wyckoff’a house and barn, on the 
Cypress Hills load. Queens county, was burned 
last week. Loss, 30,000. 
The shear works iu Naugatuck, Conn., were 
burned June 17th. Loss $10,000. 
A raft covering 20 acres of surface and con¬ 
taining 3,1(50,000 feet of timber, broke up against 
the International bridge of the Niagara river, 
Tuesday week und went to pieces. About one 
million feet of timber lodged on the head of 
Grand Island. Much of the remainder went 
over tiie falls. 
The Mexican raiders are said to have stolen 
$2,090,Ojj worth of cattle from Texas since 
January 1st. 
A violent rain storm visited St. Louis on the 
18th lost, doing great damage to property in 
various parts of the city. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Violent hurricanes occurred in Augusta, Ga., 
Chattanooga, Tenn., and other places South, 
last, week, doing much damage, but no loss of 
life has been reported. 
--- 
FOREIGN NOTES. 
The liabilities of Alexander Collie & Co., 
commission merchants of London, who have 
failed, are said to amount to $15,000,000. 
The steamer Wisconsin for New York took 
out 100 Mormons, the last shipment of the 
season. Half of them were Germans, and the 
remainder natives of Great Britan. 
Mi. WilBon, a Conservative, has been elected 
to Parliament from West Suffolk. 
The schooner Mary Chilton, which was de¬ 
serted on the Cuban coast, will be taken into 
Havana. 
The Crown Prince Frederick William gave 
audience to Admiral Warden and the naval 
officers accompanying him at Berlin, 10th Inst. 
In the last eight yeara nearly ooe hundred 
millions of dollars’ worth of church property 
was sold In Italy. 
At the end of 1871 Italy numbered 147,980 sea¬ 
men and 51,251 workers engaged in maritime 
business—total, 109,240. 
At Lyons, France, a workman's wife has been 
delivered of four children at a birth. Three 
were alive. 
In the first quarter of this year 301 persons 
were killed and 1,330 wounded on the railways 
in Great Britan. 
The firm of Rainbow A Holberton of St. 
Helen’s place, London liavo fatlod, in conse¬ 
quence of tbe suspension of Alexander Collie & 
Co. Their liabilities are estimated at from 
$500,000 to $750,000. 
Advices roceived June 10, from the Fiji 
Islands, report, a slight abatement of the 
rneaslea epidemic among tbe natives. 
Each ship of the Arctic Expedition was sup¬ 
plied with pigeons similar to those used in the 
Franco-Prusalan War. Part of these birds are 
to convey messages trorn the sledge parties to 
the Alert; the others to communicate with tho 
Discovery. 
It is estimated that about 30,000,000 francs 
will be expended tbisyoarlto facilitate the navl- 
tlon of the Rue/. Canal. 
Thirty carrier pigeons were on the steamer 
that accompanied Capt. Boyton in crossing the 
British Channel. All were released and not 
ODO failed to deliver the message wrapped 
around Its leg. 
Tho Asiatic cholera has made its appearance 
on the United States steamer Saoo In the 
Asiatic station, and out of five oases four of 
thorn terminated fatally. 
Major Cameron, R. A., of the Brltlsh-Ameri- 
can Boundary Commission, has made a report 
to tho Government on the boundary line be¬ 
tween Alaska and British Columbia, . 
Tbe Dtarlo Uspanol, the Ministerial organ in 
Spain, has published an article in favor of 
religious freedom. 
The failure of N. Alexander & Co., merchants 
and Octavius Phillips & Co., Colonial Brokers; 
both of London, was announced on the 17th 
Inst. Liabilities of Tormer $1,000,000. 
The Medlock Smailware Company of Man¬ 
chester has also failed. 
About one-half or tbe business portion of the 
town of Barrie, Ontario, Canada, was burned 
on the 18 iaafc. Ths loss exceeds $100,000. 
Garibaldi’s bill for tbe Improvement of tho 
Tiber has passed the Chamber of Deputies—The 
General Is to superintend the Improvements. 
THE MARKETS, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New 
Receipts.—T he 
were ns follows: 
Cotton, bales...... 
Hour. bhls,........ 
Wheat, biisb. 
Corn, bush.,.,..... 
Oats, bush. 
Grass Seed, bush.. 
Rye, bush. 
Burley, bush. 
Malt, bush.. 
Beans, bush....... 
Corn meal. bbls.... 
Corn meal. bags... 
72,205 
965,973 
238,485! 
381,483 
347 
iso 
(HI I 
18.RV) 
4,7 If 
28U 
600' 
.30; do, other. $2® 
-. Canada peas, in hulk and bond, $1.15@1.17; 
green, prime new, $2.«0@2.70. 
Beeswax.—E xport purchases have been liberal at 
33@SiO, lor Western and Southern. Bleachers are 
not purchasing any material lots. 
Broom Corn.—T here is no probability of much 
trade until reports come to hand In regurd to the 
new crop. 
Brush, short green, 12@13c. 1? lb,; hurl green, 12® 
13c.; medium green, 1U@12c.; red and red tipped, Hot 
12c. 
Butter— State Is scarce and Ann ; more than ar¬ 
rives could be placed, still with the liberal supply of 
Western heavy •trapUae of Stuto are not sallc t for. 
Western t* In good demand, but the very liberal re* 
eelpta make price* easy for nearly all grades. Ralls 
are iu larger supply Ilian their Special demand re¬ 
quire*. 
New Butter—State palls and creameries, finest, 28® 
80c : dO. good to prime, 26®28c.; do. do., luir to good. 
23@25e.; do. hnlf-ilrltln tubs, selected, 27<®28c.i good, 
2l@2oc.; fair, 22@23c.: Welsh tubs, good to prime. 23 
©20c.: fair to good, 21©23c.; very poor, llMltie.: West¬ 
ern tubs, good to prime, 21© 28c.; lair to gooil, -'In. 
poor to fair, 15@19c,; Pennsylvania store packed, 15© 
23c. State firkins choice, 27@28c.; other, 3»>@27o.- 
Yoke, Saturday, June 19, 1875. 
receipts of Produce for the week 
Dried Fruits, pkgs.. 27 
Hivvs, bbls. 13,041 
Hops, hales. 50 
Peanuts, bags. 723 
Pork, pkgs. 1,303 
jmof, pkgs . 545 
Cut meats, pkgs.,.. 3,402 
hard. ptus.. 8to 
Butter. Pltesi. 18,677 
Cheese, pkgs. 71,078 
Wool, bulea. 2,209 
Beans and Peas.—E xports ot beans past week. 
802 bbls. Exports of peas past week, 110 bush.; 
The market for mediums and marrows is Urm and 
tending upwards: in the latter Micro Is already an 
advance. Other grade* of beans unchanged. Green 
pens and Southern B. E. pea* out of market. Cana¬ 
dian pens quiet but rather urmly held. 
vVe quote Beaus, new medium, prime. $1.90@1.95; 
do. fatr.$l.60jSl.8O; do. poor, fl.40@t.6O; marrows, now 
prime, $2,49®$.$); do. marrow, other. S3,25@2.3I); do. 
Pea, prime now, M.4 ,V«i 3,(J6‘ beans, pea. other,*1.90.; 
kidney, new red. ♦8.10,13,15 for prime; $2.50@3,60 for 
poor: white kidney, new. $2.25<»2.30; do, other. $2® 
other, lfW?2ric. Western creamery, 26®27c.; firkins, 
prime, 21@22c.; old Western 10@l3c. 
Cnr.ESE.—The prices paid were 12*c. for fine State 
and factories and 12V©file, for fancy. We quote 
as follows:—New State factory, furcy, l2V@13o,: 
good to prime, at ll*@ 12 *c.; fair to good. 10 @lle.: 
skimmed. 8@0c.; half-sklnumtd, 6©7c. State Farm 
Dairy—Good to prime. I0*®ll*c.$ fair to good. 9*@ 
loK-l poor. 3©fle. Western factory, good to prime, 
lfi*i®;i*p.; fair. D®9*o>. half-sklmruetl, 5@7c.t skim¬ 
med. 3@5C. 
Corn Meal has been sold freely on expo ri account; 
Yellow Western, 93.05(34,30; Jersey, $3.80@4: Bran¬ 
dywine. 44..50. 
Cotton.—T he disturbed finances abroad have 
caused muuh lower prices and a depressed feeling. 
Quotations for spot, cotton, based .on American 
standard of classification t 
Uplands. Ala. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.I2*c. I 2 *c. 12\o. ! 2 *o. 
Good ordinary.14 14 HR 14W 
Low middling.MR 14* 15* 15* 
Middling. ..15R 15* 15* 15* 
Good middling.15* 15V lfi 10 
Middling fair..16* 16* 16* 16* 
Fair.16* 16* 17* 17* 
domestic Dried Fruits.—' The market is life¬ 
less. Prices have been reduced pretty generally, but. 
there ts no demand for other than Job lots. 
Apples, Southern sliced, 7*©8c.: faiioy do., 8@9*c.: 
Southern ouattors. — die.: Stale Bltoed. 7 *@ 8 *f\: do. 
quarters. 7*i,i,o.; Western quarters. 7@7*o. Black¬ 
berries. 8tlt8*c. Peeled poaches. Western. 16@18c.: 
good and prime 0 corgi a. 19*@2Ic.; North Caro¬ 
lina, prime, 24@2lic.; choice. —o.; Unpeeled peach¬ 
es, halves, 7*t(«£8*e.i quarters. 7c. Pitted cher¬ 
ries, new, 24@U6o. Raspberries,34c. Plums,18@20c. 
Boos.—The egg market Is dull and prices favor tho 
buyer. A few days will make some accumulation at. 
this scasou and warm weather of course does not 
help prices. 
New Jersey and Long Island, small pkgs.. T9 do*., 
22c.; State and Bonn, lfl*@20e.: Western, choice, 18® 
18*c.; other do.. 18c.; Canadian, 18©13*c. 
Fltlisu FtUJits. —The assortment Is larger, straw¬ 
berries still leading tho trade. Nnw Jersey sends 
some good ones, hut the dry weather up to now lias 
cut off the supply of showy fruit. Cherries are in 
good demand when prime. Wo quote: 
Apples—Selected, $9.25@2.J0; other lots. ♦1.25062. 
Strawberries New Jersey, f‘ quart, 15@30u.; prime, 71 ,6 
1UC. for small; Delaware and Maryland, U@l4o.. hull¬ 
ed small Jerseys, 3@4c. Gooseberries, hush., 91© 
1 . 75 . Watermelons. Florida, 18 IOi). 9rin.'i670! do.small, 
♦356440. Peanut*—Now Virginia, t* hush., f2@2.10 : 
North Wilmington. ♦1.(10-. J - " ‘ ' 
Apples. P bbl.. *1.50. Potatoes, » bbl., 
P ean »- v bu.. *1.35@1.80. Mess pork. V bbl.. 
♦22@23; clear do., 925: hams, 14@l5c.: shoulders, 1 ( 1 ©, 
lie. Dressed hogs, V owt,, 19 50 . 1510 . Beef, 9© 11c. 
Mutton, 8©9e. Turkeys, 18:,oPOtr. Chickens. !8@20o. 
Wool, 35'588c. Huy, *ia»17. Straw, fH./12. Timothy 
seed. f3©3.25; clover, f7.50r.tt.76. Wood, hnrd, 7» 
oord, $9@10, Coal. fil.7.1e»7.1ft for stove. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
Little Fa*li,s. N. Y„ June 19, 1876. 
THE market has been nultc net.ivo this week, and 
prices nro hotter than Inst week. The delivery of 
farm dairies amounted to about 500 boxes and prices 
ranged from 9 to ll*c„ according to quality, with 
one or two exceptional lots going at a shade higher 
price, but !l*c. was considered the top Price. 
Factories wore largely represented, the offerings 
aggregating not far from 7.09(1 boxes, nearly nil of 
which changed hands. The range of prlees was 
from 12 to Ho., tho hulk of Bales going at from 12 * to 
13*c. We give tlio lending transactions ns follows: 
Bxs. Ota. Bxs. Ots. 
Ames . .61 13 Klock ,V N'dlls.. 60 12* 
A. smith & Co..,. 90 13* Lussellvllle . Ml 12 
Bates.97 ttyijMiviiheltti Center.. 63 12V 
Beaver Crock.85 II* Mother__ .,.,43 12* 
Oanajohurle. 87 12* Mother Crook. 43 12* 
Bates.97 12k Manhehu Ceuti 
Beaver Crunk.85 II* Mother .... 
Canal oh uric. 87 12* Mother Crook. 
C&yadutta.84 12* Newport. 
Countryman.100 l.t North Newport... 75 
Orjitno’sCorners. 101 18 North Fairfield. 79 
Danube Cold Sp’g 22 12* Norway Ass’n_70 
Dunkel.33 12 Non hern Star. 
12 Northern Star. 20 12 
Fogle.10(1 1:1 old Fairfield.” , 13 * 
Eaton villc.liu 13 OKI Stone Churol!. 49 12 
Elm Grove.80 1!* Palm trie Union... Ml 13* 
Kuphrnto.. .80 13* Pine Grove.... 48 12* 
Fairfield Aaa’n. ...124 13 Sand Hill.US 12 * 
Falrvlew.. SO 12* Shell's Bush.09 12* 
Fry’s Bush. So 12 smith Crook .100 13 
Fulton. LI 13 St. Jolinavllle.141 12* 
Oorluck Bros. 30 12* Stratford .% Salls- 
Hiuiionclever. in 13 bury. 
Henderson Home 60 12 Sweet. . 
Hill... .60 12* White Creek . 
J. Kluuey. SO 12 Willow Spring. 
Keys. 6 $ J2*. 
At 13 
a: 12* 
North Wilmington. $ l.60@1.5fi. Tennessee, ft.00©1.5U; 
Afrleun.f 1.50*1.74, Pecans, V U®12*c. 
Flour.—T he market was in good position early In 
the week, with an active export demand, but the In¬ 
fluences bearing on wheat within a day or two hua 
led to a pressure to sell and a reaction from the 
highest prices. 
Superfine State and Western, fl.50ci54.8fi; extra do., 
♦ 4 .lK)(i 05 . 4 O; No, 2 at ti.OfifCU.,70; extra round-hoop Ohio 
at f4.fi0cjD5.Ml: trade hranda do,. f0.06Cfli7.fifi: white 
wheat, extras. f5.7fi.Aj6.t0: St. Louis, *5.20c®8.25; City 
Mills extra, «0,30<gi8. 
Grain.—W heat advanced sharply a few days 
since, with liberal purchases for shipment, but tho 
reports of the financial Situation abroad huvu caused 
shippers to withdraw and the market has reacted. 
No. 2 Milwaukee. fl.16V4l.l7; No. 2 Chicago, 4U3<iO 
1.11* : winter red and umber, fl.33cf1.40; white West¬ 
ern. fl.85tfljl.il. Rye quoted at. fI for StatO Corn 
dull: new mixed Western, steamer lots, 82(i584o.; 
sail stock, MciHic. Oats lower; mixed Western, 67* 
®09*c,; white do.. 6 »®Xfo. 
HAY ANf> STRAW.—The South have been froo 
purchasers of common grades of lmy, and there has 
also been a good demand from the local trade for 
f irlme lots leading to a strong range of prices. Bale 
lay Is quoted : 
Shipping hay.RVi 57 ()c.; retail qualities. 85e.dlfl.IO for 
prime stock ; clover at, 50®65e.; suit at60®fl5o. .Straw 
quoted at SOdfifio, for long ryu ; 5.V'C,C0c for short rye: 
fA.cD60e for out. Exports for the. week, 3,078 hales; 
since Jan. 1st, 21.200; same time last year, 11,700 do, 
Hope.—T here Is very little trade and prices are 
weak and nominal. Wn quote : 
Blutu, 80 o«36c. for good to choice now ; —cit—o. for 
low to fair, new: Eastern, new, 2855320.: Western, 
new. ?8',ii32<J.; Yearlings. 16(8.3,7c.; Olds, ail growths, Mo# 
Ifto.j California*, 1874 , 300586(5. 
Poultry and Game.—T urkeys are lower; fowls 
la Talr demand. 
Fowls, N. ,T„ per It , 1fK»19e.; Westccrn. ! 6 (it! 8 o.; do. 
roosters. 8 SDIO 0 . Turkeys, Jersey, v m., 17cai).0o.; West¬ 
ern, 175018c. Ducks, Jersey. 18 pair, 75c.(ifl; Western. 
fi.Vf>75o, Geese. Jersey, p pair, J2©2.28; Westeru. fl 
551.50. Spring chickens, p pair, ftfic.C&Dl.OO. 
Wild pigeons are the only game offering. They 
urn quoted at 75o.®|I v do*, for pickled, fl.J0Qil.7f> 
for siull-ted, flssl.ai for halted. 
Provisu'ina. - The reports from the West have 
been dtsnlrlting, and there has also been n decline 
abroad, leading to an urgency to soli and much 
lower prloea. Mess nork on spot, $19.60; do. August, 
♦ 19.80; September, $ 19 . 40 : extra prime on spot. fiA.16; 
mime mess, $13.50. Western cutmeats iiegleetod: 
boxed dry-sal ted shoulders. 8 * 0 .; Wcsti'rn tlorced 
pickled ham*. IlflillRc,; Boston bucks, 12*c.: boxed 
dry-suited hams, J15511 * 0 . Bucon has been quiet; 
Western loug clear. 11 * 0 .; short, clear, ll*o. Lard 
lower and dull; Westein steam on spot. |.i*e : do. 
for July. 13*(jtl8 3-llic.! August, 18*6518 5-Uio.- West¬ 
ern stcurlne quoted at 16c. Beef, extra mess, $1(1.50 
111 plain do., ♦ 8 'a.p.OO: packet. $16: Merced beef, $16 
5617 for Inotn mess, $16 for prime do., mid city extra 
India do. at 128. Benf hums at $185519, 
Touacco. - There Is very little doing, with Dm 
marKelabout nominal. Kentucky leaf odd at lOx, 
22 *o. for common to flnoleaf; seedless at 13c. tor 
’73 crop Now York; Wisconsin,’73 crop at 7 to ll)c. 
Keya.. 0$ 13*. 
The sales of butter this week wero light and prices 
ranged for ordinary at 2AaD26c„ and for grass make 
at 2? 3)280. 
Dairymen say that the dry weather has shortened 
pasturage and tbe herds arc not yielding very ample 
returns. 
We have advices from abroad for the ilrst week 
in June. Our London correspondent says there is 
110 alteration In the market for Euglt&h cheese and 
faultless American sellftat extreme quotations. For 
secondary sorta hiiyers are liberally mot, while tlio 
new American that has come to hand Is poor in 
quality. We glvu prions as follows: 
American, extra fine, old, 74®7tis,; next quality. 68 ® 
70s.; good, WHth*.: low guides, 42®66s.; new elmoae. 
M&ifiLs. English Fheddnr sells at 8R,u92s.: Wiltshire 
double, NkU.Sfi*.; Cheshire medium, TfiCufiOs.S tine, 84® 
Hlis.: Scotcli. 74®90s Dutch cheese Wdams, 62*. 
’.The butter market, closed firm at an udvuuee of 4® 
8 s. 19 ewl. All tho European to hand sold. 
Limericks bring UHfioKKI*,; Jerseys, 8 d(.rill 8 a : Fries¬ 
land, lUsMllis.: Normandv extra, i30c®tB2n.t Danish, 
ffluhl and Swedlsli,(<i.)®|;i(lt(,; Auicrlcuii inrl (’aiindian 
are nominal. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, June 19, 1876. 
RECEIPTS Off LIVE STOCK. 
A 
Boovci. 
Cow*. 
CttlVNM. 
Lninh*. 
Hm 
sixtieth St. 
..8.423 
u 
785 
33 
(100 
Forty-lCIglith St... 
... 000 
12 
<61 
4,815 
fi(10 
Fortieth St. 
.... 000 
INI 
Ii52 
677 
14,474 
Harsimus Cove... 
...5,466 
(HI 
1100 
20.(72 
12,649 
VVcchawkcn.. 
.... 19 
Oil 
090 
000 
ooo 
Totals this week.. 
... 8,907 
23 
1,898 
25,997 
27,123 
“ last week... 
...10,039 
81) 
2,531 
23,145 
26.856 
crop New York; Wisconsin,’73 crop ut7to 10c. 
Light. Heavy. 
_ , Cents. Cents. 
Common lugs. 9*®11 I1*®12 
Good lugs. 11*012 12 *® 13 
Low leaf...... 12*®13* 13*® 14* 
Modlum leaf. U ®15 15 t «il 7 
Good leaf.15*® 16 17*®19 
Fine leaf. 10*®18 19*@21 
Select leaf. 18*®20 22 @25 
8 KEDLEAE—CROP OF 1873. 
_ Cents. 
Connecticut wrappers. 35 @55 
Assorted lots.. 18 @3(1 
Massachusetts assorted lots. 15 @25 
Counectiouland Massachusetts seconds.... 10 @16 
Fillers. 7 @ 8 
Pennsylvania assorted lots. HI @2.': 
Ohio assorted lots. 10*@1« 
WIsconsln assorted lota. 8 *® 10 
New York asHorteil lots, common... 9 @11 
Good to fine. 12 @18 
Veoetableb.—O ld potatoes ate doing fairly, as 
receipts of them have fallen off, and new Southern 
are not in large stock. Bermuda are In large supply. 
Long Island green pens are quotable. Southern to¬ 
matoes are arriving, but poor. 
Peach Blows, m hulk. $1 bbl., $3.00®2.60; Eadv 
Rose. In hulk, $2.00@2.?4): Prince Alberta, do.. $2.00 
@2.50; Peerless, do.. $1.7J@2,00. Bermuda potatoes, 
$7057.00; Charleston. $ 4 . 60 ( 618 . 50 : Savannah, tisifi. Nor¬ 
folk cabbage. 5< bbL, $1.50<(>:$2; Bermuda tomatoes, 
* box,$1.50, Norfolk string beans, V * bbl-. $Jt@3.50: 
do. Savannah, $i crate, $2@3. Groen neas. Delaware 
and .Maryland, {< tihl.. $2(jp2.J(); Long Island, per bug, 
$2®2.26; Jersey, $2.76®3. Southern cucumbers $3.50® 
A’O; Charleston, $2@3.S0. Oulotm. Bermuda, p crate. 
15c.®$1. Aaparagus, t dozen, $l.5O. v 2 .fi 0 , 
Wool.—T here 1» more doing. Manufacturers are 
operating more generally In California and Texas 
grades, good lots of which bring -heady figures, Texas 
selling at28@30c. for fair and very choice free. Ad¬ 
vices from the West, note a very quiet feeling there 
as yet, with growers’views high aud most buvers 
holding off. Spring California sold at 29®83c,: fall 
do., 16*a.; extra pulled, 46u.; super pulled. 40@50c. 
!2*@13 
13* (All* 
16 1*7; ] 7 
17 *@19 
19* @21 
22 @25 
KOCH I6STKK, .1 uue 19,—Flour market quiet; 
spring, $5.50: amber winter, $6.50; white widler, $6.75: 
double extra, $7. Ryo Hour quiet at $5.50. Wheat 
Is dull: Milwaukee club. $1.15@1.17; umber winter, 
$1.20® 1,23: white winter, $1.25® 1.30. Outs nominal at 
65@70o. Corn steady at 75@80c. Corn meal, $1,85 
@2. Butter, 23@25c, Cheese, hkoilTc. Eggs, 17@l^o, 
"BEEVES —TradB on Wednesday was fair In horned 
cattle ringing from good to choice, and very slow In 
Inferior unalily beeves. A largo proportion of the 
Spanish herds now arriving are grass fed and so 
lean as to be only salable at the lowest rates, and 
even then they stand over unsold from one dav to 
another- Prices wero 7*@I8*<;. u tr>.; weights. 4*@ 
8 owt. Thursday Made drill at I(kr<il3*c. 7* It.; weights, 
6*@8 ewt. Friday tho markets closed weak at 11® 
13o. V B».; weights, 6@7Y cv»t. From Mi a 58 as., net. 
has hcen *1 lowed to theewt. Snanlsh hards direct 
from the Plains sold nf 7@fid. :< n>.; corn-fed Spanish 
cattle, l(k«i) 12 u.j oxen, still - fwl, ll@ll*C,S native 
steers, still-fed, li*@l2Ye.; other native steers. 9® 
12 * 0 .; grade do., 12 *®lie. 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
Last week. Till* week. 
Cents Cents. 
Good........ 12 @14 13 @13* 
Fair.II @ 11 * 11 @11V 
Four.10 (SHIV 10 @10* 
Poorest. 7 @ 9V 7 @ 9-i 
Gen. selling rates ..10*@11* lfi*® 11* 
Milch Cows.—Tho quality generally poor; sales 
slow and trade small; lfi cows sold from $22@47 P 
head; 7 cows at $50@:>5 If) head j 3 cows at. $0O@7O IP 
head—calves always included. 
Veai .8 and Calves.—O n Monday last trade In 
tlieae animals was fair, but on the latter dnys of this 
week business fell off und sale* were dull. Grass 
calve* sold at 4*®Ho. V It.; buttermilk do. nl 5@6*c. 
19 lb., nnd at $0.J«%7 73 head. State veals sold at 7® 
B*c. F tr>.; Pennsylvania do. at 3@9*o. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Trade remains very dnll in 
both sheet) and lambs, the supply rather (‘xccedlng 
tho demand ami the. quality being but medium. On 
Monday sheep solfl at, fri-fc, d n> ;lumbs. 8 *@llo.: on 
VVcdnesiluy sheep sold ut. 4*@6c. P it.; lambs, 8 @ 
12c ; on Thursday sheep were alow at 5*(’a58(C. N tb.: 
lambs 9(*/d log on Friday sheep sold at 4X@t*c H n>.: 
lambs, V*@9c, The market* closed weak Kentucky 
sheep sold at 6 .!<c. p it ; Ohio do..5®6c.; ^tare do... 
6 *@,)*<;.: culls, 4*o. Ketitncky lambs sold at 8 @ 8 *c. 
7< tt.; Virginia do., 3®9ke.-, Jersey do.. 9@l?c.; Penn¬ 
sylvania do., 10o.; Canada do., 10@tfi*c.; culls. 6 o. 
Hoos.—A few head of Ohio hogs, live weight, 129 
Its. fi head, were sold on private terms, Trade in 
coarse quality nogs IS slow and small, hut antlve In 
smooth uiiallty light weight hogs. Under these 
conditions the markets may ho regarded as firm. 
On Monday city dressed sold lit. 9*@ 9 * 0 . f> a>.: on 
Wednesday, 9t'J9*c.; on Thursday, 9@9*o.; on Fri¬ 
day, 9@9*c. 
Horse jMaukkt.—T be most Important aalo of 
horses during the past week has been that held by 
auction at the New York TaUernulls. The animals 
sold were all thoroughbred and utiraborod 8 head ; 
some sold at $95, $luo, $1511 and $350 $> head. Tho 
usual city trade remains dull, of several horses put 
? ;p at auction only a few went off; prices ranged 
rom $5h to $125 fi head. Fifteen horses arrived per 
Erie Railroad via Oak Cliff Htution. 
T wo MILLION DOLLARS PAID IN 
BLN EFITS, under General Accident Policies, 
In the Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, 
Conn. Every business man should have a policy. 
(JifCi k TO SIO.OOU has been invested in Stock 
•IPCM" Privileges, and paid 990 per cent, profit. 
How to Do It,” a book on Wall St„ sent free. 
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers, 2 Wall At., N. Y. 
irTpobbins’ elect ric soap. 
urrni PP for any machine; 12 /Or 40c.; 26 for $1. 
NLLULLOl. Perkins & Co., Walnut st., Phlla. 
AfiCIITC Wanted—Salary or commission. Ad- 
HUCn 19 dress Cowan & Co., Eighth St., N. Y. 
_ 
