ui. ?i.iiuvi.i'iTy * ^ v. vum; 
T1.IIH • strictly prime No. 2 
orthwest f 
Teams. 
13c. 
U!4 
1S& 
ijft 
10K 
in* 
1T>« 
JULY 3 
ORE'S RURAL WEW-YORKER. 
age, and both together about four-fifths of the 
usual crop. Rye promises better, but it will not 
be a full crop. Outs, ?. larger area sown in con¬ 
sequence of the failure of winter wheat. Bar¬ 
ley, less than the usual amount sown in Middle 
States, and more west of the Mississippi; con¬ 
dition generally below an average. Fruit crop 
much injured In many sections; but. the great 
peach growing regions promise a full yield of 
that crop. 
An Enormous Peach Prop.— The peach grow¬ 
ers concede that the crop of peaches will he 
unprecedentedly large, some estimating BO per 
cent, more even than last year. The severe 
winter has not affected the crop In the largest 
peach growing region, and lovers of the lus¬ 
cious fruit may expect a great plenty and low 
prices, 
Alma, Ark., June IH.— Harvesting is about 
completed. Wheat very line. Dry, hot weather. 
Mercury 90- at noon. Corn and cotton grow ing 
finely. Crops being cleaned out. “Laying lu” 
corn.— J. d. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Ordinary. .Y2K 
Good ordinary.14L 
Low middling.15 
Middling...15% 
Good middling...1 SK 
Middling fair. \£>% 
Fair..17 
Up hinds. Ain. 
. .13*0. 13%c. 
...14 U 
Orleans. 
13c. 
m 
15% 
Pi>, 
ltl% 
MX 
are a drug this sea-on. Currants will be quotable 
next week. Cherries are in fine order and sell well. 
Florida watermelons give us an early and ample sup¬ 
ply this season. Peanuts are eusy. 
Apples. V ©rate. H.50@2. Strawberries—New Jer¬ 
sey, ;• quart, prime. 13® 15c.; 0<a9c. for small: hull¬ 
ed small Jerseys.5@*c.; extra up-Tiver.20o. Goose¬ 
berries ■>"’ bush.. 81 '.1.50. Watermelons. Florida, 
100, $50. do. snniU *'.’6@30. Peanuts—New Virginia, V 
bush.,*?; North Wilmington. *lJ80@1.6n; Tennessee, 
*1.00© 1.60*. African,$1.50®l.ia. Pecans, V lb., life) 13 Kc. 
Boos.—Receipts are moderate, but the demand i« 
fair, and prices hnvo boon Itopt frum declining be¬ 
low lust week’s rates. Seller? are now generally al¬ 
lowing loss off. Near points are scarce. Egg barrels 
quoted at 2 le. each. 
New Jersey and Long Island, small pkgs.. W dor., 
2 Jo.; Sta»o and Penn, 19%'830e.: Western, eh nice, ISw 
ISHc.: ether do.. lx\; Cunadhui, 13@l8K<s. 
Essential Oils.— The demand Is very limited for 
any sort of essential oils. The export trade seem to 
have taken all of the peppermint they require, and 
tioth via.-- and tin are quoted nominal at *5,60 V tb. 
Wlnterirroou and sassafras are unusually low. and 
are respectively quoted at *3.50 and (>6c. 
FLOCK.—Low grades have been In brisk export 
demand and now rule strong. The better grades 
have been more freely dealt In, 
Superfine State and Western, $4.50(94.3(1; extra do., 
t4.U0di5.40; No. 2 ut t4.10tai.60; extra round-hoop Ohio 
at t4.IXKw5.Wi; trade brands do.. $5.55®".06; white 
wheat extras, <5 .TOjW 5.4(); St. Louis, $5.20(5)3.25: City 
Mills extra, *5,40(96.10. 
Grain.- tn wheat the dealings have been liberal 
on export amount, and tho market Is firmer. The 
latest sales are at 11.15%®!.hi for No. 2 Milwaukee 
spring, afloat) *l,llH@1.12 for No. 2 Chicago spring, 
afloat. *1.11 H f.ir do. In store ; *1.13 for do., to arrive 
next, week; *I.I7@1.2U for No. 1 stiring; *1.20 for 
choice Milwaukee, to arrive ; *t.07ftuf.08 for Ungraded 
spring. Cur lota; *1.35 for umber Htute. For future 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana- 
Fine unwashed. 88 @ 42 
.Medium unwashed.37 @ 40 
Course unwashed.30 @ 33 
Burry. 20 @25 
ROCHESTER, June 526.—Flour market quiet: 
spring. *6; amber winter. *6.50; white wiuter, *6.7.»: 
double extra. *7. Rye Hour quiet at *5.50. Wheat 
steady: Milwaukee club. 81.2lka.L2t; ninlier winter. 
*1.20® 1.28 : whim winter, *1.25('I.0. Oats nominal ut 
65@70c. Corn steady ut 75®80c, Corn meal. *1.85 
M’l. Butter, 2‘.’(«;24e. Cheese. 16@17c. Eggs. 19(9200. 
Lard. 16® 17c. Apples, v bbl.. #1.50* Potatoes, *1.00 
(#1.82. Beans, t- bu.. *1.35(91.80. Mess pork. 18 bbl., 
*22®2S; clour do.. *2'); hfttua, Uffllfto.: shoulders. Ilk") 
llC- Dressed hogs, F Cwt., 19 50'nilO. Itoof. 9'iOllC. 
Mutton. 8@9e. Turkovs, Uk®80o. Chickens, l$®2iic. 
Wool, 3fi@38r. Huy.' t2c.il7. Straw, *8® 12. Titnotliv 
seed. *3®3.25; clover, *7.50®r.,5. Wood, hard, 
cord, *9® 10. Coal, $6.7507.15 tor stovo. 
New York, Saturday. June 26. 1876. 
Receipts.—T he receipts of. Produce for the week 
were as follows: 
Cotton, bale*. T,fiS4|Dried Fruits, pkgs.. 35 
Flour, bbls......... 74.250 Eggs, bhls. . 11,050 
Wheat. buali....... 600,C55 Hops, bales. 180 
Corn, bush.. ZdO.OOJf’eanuts, bags. 750 
Oats, bush. tO2,80u| Pork, pkgs,. 680 
Grass Steed, bush.. — Beef, pkgs....,. 65 
Rye.busli. 12,000 Ou meats, pkgs.... 2,000 
Burley, bush. — Lara. . .. o.'5 
Mult, push.. 32,000 Butter, pkgs. 17,900 
Houn*. nush. 6,300 Cheese, pkgs...113,000 
Corn meui,btils.... 500 Wool, bales.. 3.775 
Corn meal, bugs... 300 
BEESWAX.—Choice lots as required by bleachers 
bring 34(9850.; VV ostern lots sell at 33He. 
BROOM Corn.—T here Is no movement of conse¬ 
quence until something comes to hand in regar-r to 
toe new crop. 
Brush, short green, 13®13c. ** tb.: hurl, green. 12® 
13c.; medium green, lu®12e.; red aud red tipped. 8® 
16c. 
I WANS and Peas.—E xports of beans past week. 
9>j bbls.; since Jun. 1st, 18,039 do.: siinin time last . 
year. 17,571. Exports of pens past week, 1,000 bush.: 
since Jan. lit. 214.900 do ; same time lost year. 257,200 
do. Shippers ol marrows very suddenly withdrew 
since our last, und us they wore the muiuaLiy of the 
summer'* oiurkoi.priuea begin to shew pretty posi¬ 
tive weakness. Mediums are also n shade off In 
sympathy. Red kidneys aro » iraethlnc firmer. Ca¬ 
nadian peas are held above buyers' view-, but ilie 
.took Is so small that holders have withdrawn the 
offering with great confidence, especially as the de¬ 
mand direct irom Camilla is using up a liberal pur¬ 
lieu of Ule stock. Green peas are scarce and wanted. 
We quote beans, new medium, prime, * Lift)® 1.95; 
do. fnlr,*1.6O@i.80; do. poor. *1.40(91,80; marrows, now 
prime, *2.40*2 to; do. marrow, other, $2.25®2.30; do. 
Wa, prime new,*L45@2.n& j beaus, pen. other.*1.90 t 
kidney, new red, t.i.l,Wi.2u for prime; |2.50@2.0l) for 
poorwhite kidoey. new, fd@2.iu; <to. outer. *1.80® 
—. Canada peas, I a bulk and bond, greon. prune 
new. *2.CO@2,70. 
HfTTTEH—Htato butter hna kept a very even scale 
of prleu* over since we have handled new yellow. 
Tho market t> rather dull at present and Lb ere III no 
call tor enlarged receipts of State tubs or firkins. 
The supply of Western is liberal and prloes are 
weaker; lew lots arc quotable at the extreme 
figure. For good lines 20c. is unite a current figure 
and include good store-packed or reworked parcels 
when they are sound and useful. Western gives 
S jod satisfaction in quality tills season, and the pro- 
UOer obtains the benefit of quicker returns when 
lines will sell on * heir mark merit than when good 
lots have to be made to sell the poor. 
Now Butter—State pails and creameries, flutist.28<« 
36e : no. good to prune. 25@2SO.; do. do., lair to good, 
23: 'J5c : no, hnit-tirklo tuba, selected, 27@2Hc.; good, 
3i®2;iG.: fair. 22®.'3Cv Wci»b tubs, good to prime.23 
luittv.i lair to good, 'Ufa.Me-.: very poor. 15®17c, West¬ 
ern tuba, good to prime, 20®3'JC.; lair to good, I8@20o.: 
poor to fair, l.xsilSe.; Pennsylvania store pocked, 15® 
28c, State firkins choice, 2?@26c.; other, 36®27c.: 
outer, 18w>2Uc. Western ereumcry, 26 m 270. j firkins, 
prime, 2l®22o.; old Western lo@i8c. 
Chelae.—T he receipts are the largest <>r the sea- 
Hon mm receivers have had to make eonceBsioua of 
Xc.on prices; ut the decline exporters have been 
liuvlnv freely.but although the shipment* exceed 
iimae ol last week, there will be some little accumu¬ 
lation carried over. 
Now State factory, farcy, 13o ; do., lino, 12\o.: do., 
good r < prime, ut It-.ji '12HC.; do., luir to good, UK® 
UHC.1 do., skimmed, 3@fie.r do., lialf-skUnmeo. .tfiiic. 
■ i ae Farm Dali v Good to prime, 
fair to good. UXiylDVC.; d., j.i.ur, 3®6c. Western 
factory, good to prime, lUKwur:e.; do., fair, PH® 
Wife.; cm., hulf-akiinmed, 5@7c.; do., skimmed, y@6e. 
Corn Meal Is selling freely to shippers; Yellow 
Western, *3.lLsa,t.2U; Jersey, *3.80 or 4. 
Cotton.— There Ims been a largo export move- 
nioni nn«l prices have advanced, Tlie closing prices 
were 16k® >3 9-22e. foj June, 15H@15 6-::2e. for July, 
15 - i!5 13-32C. for August, 16K@15 9-32o. tor Hoptem- 
bar, UN'(4H .9-370. for October. UX4? 14 25-L’e for 
November, M IjtvH 25-32e. for December, 14 29-32® 
14 Ij-)6(J for January. 15 3-32®15yse. for Febntnty, 
15 r, 16(915 11 32c. for March, l7-.i2c.for April. 
15V® ]:i 25-320. for May. 
yuotations for spot cotton, based on American 
standard of classification: 
Tobacco—T he dealings are in small 
on export account, in which way steady 
Light. 
Cents. 
Common lugs... 9H®11 
Goodings. llH<"it2 
Low leaf.... I3H®13H 
Medium leaf. It ®15 
Good leaf. lStfCjUO 
Fine leaf. 16H0«18 
Select I oaf. 18HG420 
BEEDLEAK—CHOP Ok 1873. 
Connecticut wrappers. 
Assorted lots,,...... 
MussucbuaeitB assorted lots..— 
Connecticut nml Massachusetts seconds. 
Killers. 
Pennsylvania assorted lots. 
Ohio assorted lots... 
Wisconsin assorted lots.................... 
New fork assorted lots, common......... 
Good to fine. 
Dm ed FIGHTS.—The market has ruled very dull, 
ami there an* cu very material clmugos trom recent 
nominal figures. At the dose there is some Inquiry 
from Western » peculators, with so. named for fancy 
sliced. 
Apples, Southern sliced, fk®Hc.; fancy no.. 8®9He.; 
Southern Quarters. —®o.: state siloed.7JfwifiMc.: do. 
quarters,7H<se.; Western quarters. 7Gj7Ho. Black¬ 
berries. SwBHo, Pooled peaches, Western, 16® ISc,: 
good and prime Georgia, i9®21e,: North Caro¬ 
lina. prime. 24®2iio,t choice, —c.; Canceled peach¬ 
es, halves. 75fftji8Hc-| quarters. 7c. Pitted cher¬ 
ries, new, 24®25c. Ituspbcrrtca.IUc. Plums, IS®20c. 
Fresh Fri. its.- Fruit dealers are borrowing a 
great d«al of trouble in reference to the enormous 
crop of poaches that Is to be handled tins season 
:rom Delaware. Between Hx AM sfpW millions of 
baskets I* certainly a formidable quantity for com¬ 
mission men who have to turn night into day—or 
rather Include it. with the day in thefrlabonous busi¬ 
ness. The crop, as it is now estimated, Is the heav¬ 
iest ever known, und it seems ulneist impossible for 
freighting facilities to !>o organized a* suddenly its 
me Contingencies will require. Owners of some Udo 
out overloaded orchards are offering to consign at 
2 jo. basket, and the figure hits been rejected by 
parties who have Hie largest outlet In the trade. The 
few fresh peaches tliut arrive from Georgia are not 
ot desirable quality and sell at a wide range. Straw¬ 
berries aro in fair supply, hut the crop will not last 
long as the weather has been adverse to many of our 
lhO'.t productive Northern patches; extra large up¬ 
river berries are quick at the prices. Gooseberries 
held at*1.02. Harley malt In active request; prime 
Western. *1.60(91.65; Camilla West, *1.75. Corn has 
been pressed for sale; new mixed Western,78®81Ho. 
for .steamer lots ; Sl("'84t\ for sailing vessel do. Outs 
hnvo been in liberal receipt aud prices much lower; 
mixed Western, tl0®03c.; white Western , 63®(no. 
IIay and Straw. Thorn Is u liberal demand 
for buy, a considerable quantity taken by shippers, 
and prices are In favor of the seller. 
Shipping bay.65®70c.; retail qualities. 3ue.®21.10 for 
prime stock: nluvmrat 55®fflW.; salt at 60®70c. Straw 
quoted at 86® 95c. for long rye: 60®70e. fur short ryo; 
50®tioo. for oat. Exports for tin: week, 1,050 bales; 
since Jun. 1st. 23,1*30; same time lust, year, 13,000 do. 
HOPS.—Trade continues very quiet, with prices 
unsettled and nominal. The favorable reports from 
the hop districts keep brewers out of the market for 
large lots, although It la helloved that a number of 
them are In want of supplies. 
State. 51X9360. for good to chnlos new; —®—c. for 
low to fair, new; Eastern, new. 28®32c.; Western, 
now.2 B"h32o.; Vearlings. l.Wf&c.; Olds, all growths, 8® 
16c.: iSillfnrtiiiiH, 1871, .KkjiSSe. 
M.1 i'LE StTOAK.—TherO Ip a little more demand for 
mapln -mgur, thouiib sales are Inn small way. We 
quote boat 9®lUc. p lb.; common, 7®8c.; sirup. VU@80c. 
r gul, 
Fottr.TUY and Game.—L ive fowls are abundant 
and cheap. Turkeys aro very low, but that Is no 
novelty at this sea : on. 
Fowls. N. J., per lb., 15®10c.: Western, 14@15e.i do. 
ro.inters. Turkeys. Jersey. V it>„ Lkallo.i West¬ 
ern. I0®i20. Ducks, Jersey. V pair. 7&u.®*l; Western. 
65"-75o. Gees,-, Jersey, (6 pair, *2®2.26: Western, $1 
®l.80. SiiriuL* olUckuns. pair, 50o.®* 1.00. 
Wild pigeon* are still the only game offering. They 
ore quoted nt 6lkt,<9*l V dost, tor picked, $1.50® 1.75 
for stall-fed, *1®1.35 for baited. 
Fill) V 18 IONS. —Mess pork Is nulling freely to ship¬ 
pers u I f 111.7 i®2ll. Pttfnro deliveries bring *19.80 for 
July, *19.90 for August, *211 for Sopteinbcr. Bacon Is 
dull; Western lung clear. U»sc.; d >. short clear, 
IlHc. Western tierfied pickled Imms, IIH®l2Uc.: 
boxed drr-salioj shoalrler-. BHe. Western steam Is 
higher; quoted at l3Mo. for spot lots, IS H-ll’c. for 
July und August, and i» 0-l6®l,IH<r. tor September. 
Western -taurine Is quoted ut lliHc. Beni hams at 
$18<,d 19. Extra mess at *10® 11. plain do., *8®9.SU; 
packet, *15.50; tie teed beef, *10® IT for I nr,la mess, 
*15 for prime do., and city extra India do. at *27®28. 
Bchvuii. 
Cow*. 
Calve*. 
Lamb*, 
H')». 
sixtieth St... 
..1.052 
52 
773 
H7 
ono 
Foriv-Rlghth St... 
... IK 19 
12 
555 
6,662 
IKXl 
Fortieth St. .. . 
... IKK) 
90 
807 
169 
19,239 
10,000 
ilarxitnua Cove... 
...6,528 
(10 
ClOU 
12,437 
VVeehuwkeu. 
... 09 
00 
090 
UIKI 
900 
Totals this wodt... 
3,580 
84 
2.135 
27,167 
28,443 
*• last week... 
.. H.iiot; 
23 
1,898 
25,997 
27,123 
I alnly 
prices rule. 
Heavy. 
Cents. 
UK® 12 
12K®13 
13H<iz 14K 
15 (jb 1 i 
17K®19 
19 K (921 
22 (;(,25 
Cents. 
... 35 <955 
...18 ®30 
... 15 ®2fi 
... 10 ®I6 
... 7 6* 6 
... 16 r,i)25 
... 10K®13 
... BKfflHI 
... 9 ®11 
... 12 ®1B 
VEOETABI.EB.— Exports of potatoes past week, 550 
bbls.,-once Jim. 1st.-1,659 do,, sumo time lust, your, 
40,067 do. Old potatoes ate very Irregulnr In jirlce, 
non that prime supplies of Southern new can he de¬ 
pended upon. Green mull is abundant, and has a 
very varied style of demand. Some days stuff will 
not pay freight. ... 
Peach Blows. In bulk. 1* bbl.. $2.00@2.u0; Early 
Rose. In bulk, fJhUJWi.id: Prince Alburt-., do., $2.00 
( 6 , 2 . 60 : PeerleM. do., * L7.Vat2.(K). Bermuda potatoes. 
*0.5ab<i7 : Charleston. Savannah, $3®ft; Norfidk, 
6.Norfolk cabbage, V bbl.,*J-®*1.7»4 Bermuda 
tomatoes, d box. SI.50- Southern do., V mate. 
83(95. Maryland string beans, t* l»bl,, *1.50(93. Greon 
peas, Delaware, und Maryland, 4k bid.. *2<&3.&0; Long 
Island, per bag, *I6 u® 1.T5. Southern cuCumbera, 
M.Ml'.,i®4. Onions. Bermuda, K Orate, *I®1,26. As- 
parnguM, 19 doxetl, *1,50®3.5U. 
Wool.—S ome largo lots have been sold through 
lower price*, more particularly of spring California 
aud Texas. Thom Is very little new from the West 
In regard to the now clip. Growers still hold for very 
full prices, and buyers for market* here and uj the 
East are holding off in most cases. Sales of spring 
Cuhrondaut29®33c.,' tall do., 18®20c.; Eustern Texas, 
54X934,-; Western do., 2iieJ30e.; X We.stern fleeces. 
53Ho.; pulled at 47Kc. for super. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia— 
Cts. per lb. 
Picklock.58 © 63 
XX . 53 @05 
X. 50 & 52 
No. 1.60 © 52 
No. 2. 46 @ 48 
Coarse..... ........ 43 u* 45 
Combing.68 © 63 
New York, Michigan and Wisconsin— 
XX.. 49 @ 62 
X. 47 @ 11 
NO. 1.46 @50 
No. 2.. 44 © 46 
Coarse....43 © 40 
Combmg.54 @56 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee— 
XX.50 @ 53 
X...48 @62 
No. 1. 50 @ 53 
No. 2.....40 @48 
Coarse. ..... 42 @45 
Combing..51 @ 62 
Combing, an washed...38 @ 42 
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota— 
XX. 48 (9 50 
X.45 @48 
No. 1. 46 @50 
No. 2. 42 @46 
Coarse...40 @ 43 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
LITTLE Fali.b, N. Y., June 26,1875. 
The market tills week was brisk, price* remaining 
about the same us hist week. The delivery ur lurin 
dairies amounted to about. 400 boxes, and prices 
ranged at 12@t2;tfo., according to quality. There 
were a large outnher of tnctorvmnn present; the 
salon begun at 12 HO., and rose to 13c. for fancy grades. 
The bulk <>f sales was made at 12XC- We give tnu 
leading transactions, as follows : 
Bxs. Cl*. Bxs. Dtp. 
Avery A Ivo*. 70 13 Marsh vine........ 64 12K 
Brockett’8 Bridge «l 12K LadUQTlUe...35 121f 
CanuJoharlQ. 65 12K Northern (Star.100 13 
Christman.40 I2\ Palatine Union.., 38 13 
Colombia Center.133 13 Beefier Lane.83 I2#f 
Cook \ Ivcpt.66 13 Shell’s Bush. 8i 13 
Danube Cold Hji'g 48 12K A. Sniilli A CO — 70 ti) 
W. M. Dun kin.123, Hindi's Bush.134 13 
A. Nellis i .37 UX Ka|lHprlng«vld.. 73 12V 
North Fairfield.... Vi 13 St. Jiduisvllln. 49 13 
Freeman. so 13 Btune Arabia. 48 12K 
Frv> Bush.100 12b; Switzer Hill.55 12*. 
M. Gotman. 49 12K VVlltsuy llill...... 50 1244 
Herkimer Co. Con !2Sf Zollur......113 12S 
Kloek A Neills. . 100 13 
The ottering* of factories amounted to over 7,000 
boxes, of which only about 5,009 eliunged hands. 
Tbe delivery of butter was light- prices ranging at 
86@28e<; the top price being 28o., ordinary brands 26 
@27e. The weather is very wtirro and dry ; pastures 
and meadows are looking rather slim. 
We tinvo advices from abroad for tile second week 
in June, our I .on don eorresn, indent says that cheese 
Is now the cheapest food : English, tmlng mostly sec¬ 
ondary, is dull of sale. Fiue old American t* fieiug 
Offered at 66@7Qu.. and sales are large. The new 
cheese coining to liauil is not yet prime, and though 
pressed at. 62®64s., docs not clour. The following 
are the prices; . _ 
American, extra tine, eld, 6ttffl70«.; new, i,2@t,4s.; En¬ 
glish tffiedilar sells at 78®90*.; Wiltshire double. 74© 
&!*.; Chculiire fine, 8Q@84s.; Sootoli, 78@8I». 
Itutter sells ns It comes to hand. Normandy is 
firm, notwithstanding reduction In Friesland. Car- 
lows asked lor, but no other Irish. Olomnolls, 120s. j 
extra lino. I22s.-, Dorset*, 130*.; Danish, Kiel und 
Swedish, lOOOUOs.; Normandy extra, 130w134s.; Amer¬ 
ican and Cunudian, 6C@80s. 
- -*♦*- 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, June 26,1876. 
RECEIPTS OF LIVE STOCK. 
HALLADAt’S 8TANDARD M** 
WIND MILL. 
Pe r f e e 1 1 v Self-Regulating. v.> j 
The Best, Cheapest, most Duru- afirT 
tile and Popular Mill made. yju 
Manufactured under the Imme- /Mfe 
dlate supervision of Inventor \ 
S 81 years- *2,500,000 worth now W ».V; 
In use. Send for liUistruted Cat- 
aingite nnd Price List. yT j isV. 
U. S. WIND EHQINt *< PUMP CO., 
Batavia, ha. 
j\ TO Si (LOOU bas boon Invested In Stock 
PrlvUOuOa. and paid 900 per cent, profit. 
“ How to Do It,” a hook on Wall St„ sent free- 
TUMBRl DOE * CO.. Bankers, 2 Wall St., N. Y. 
TRY DOB BINS' ELECTRIC SOAP! 
Mrrni ro for any machine; 12 for4Uc.; 36 for*l. 
NClULLuL. Perkins A Co., Walnut St., Phila. 
APCIITC XVn.nfcd—Salary or commission. Ad- 
Ku R fl 19 dress Cowan & Co., Eighth St., N. Y. 
W RITE TO THE TRAVELER# INSUR¬ 
ANCE COMPANY, at Hartford, Conn., or 
apply to any agent, for a Life or General Accident 
policy. 
Marder'e Premium Railway Horse Power, 
and Thresher and Cleaner, awarded 
Two Gold Medals 
For “Stow amt easy monument (\f hornen, 10 rods lew 
than 14 mile* per hour, Mec/ianltial Construction of 
the very best hint, thorough timt ronsetimttous work¬ 
manship unit material in every place, nothing slighted, 
excellent work, ifra* shown by Utficlal Report of 
Judges. Threshers, Hvparauirv, Fan films MIllB, Wood 
Saws, Seed Sowers and Planters, all of the best in 
Market. Catalogue with price, full information, and 
J udges Report, of Auburn Trial, sent free. Address 
M1NAUD HARDER, Cobleaklll, Schoharie Co., N Y. 
_ 
1 ‘ c * ' --k 
T^OUHT’Hi HAY LOADER, Improved for 
J 1 IS75, including Wind-Break Attachment. War¬ 
ranted to pitch u ton of hay rrom tho wlurow In five 
uilmties, and take 11 uh clean us by the hand fork. 
Adapted to all ordinary meadow land, and to any 
farm wagon. Manufactured by SlTRATTON A White, 
Agricultural IKortat, Meadvllle, Pa. Send for De¬ 
scriptive Circulars early. 
THE PEOPLE’S 
Kkkv uh.—T here wa* a heavy, dull trade on Mon¬ 
day forenoon at 6K@II0, d lt>.; weights, 4K@h cwt. 
(in Wednesday a heavy full of ruin depressed tho 
markets. The poorquallty lierds to haud stood oyer 
unsold. Beevos. from good to choice, sold at l'J® 
18HC. ?< tb.: weights. 6K@8K <;wt, Thursday, trade 
dull at 7@I8«. c< lb.; weights, Icwt. Friday, the 
markets closed slow at 11<*<; IBrW t‘_ Pit.; weights, 5Y@ 
7ft cwt. Lean and grass-fed Spanish cuttle sold at 
6K@Ue. d II'.; coru-fod do.. 19 «.I ’e,; still-fed Spanish 
herds sold at Ihnlfe.; native steers Bold at ll@13e.: 
glade do., l2Hivlld-; corn-fed oxen, ll@12c. From 64 
@53 its., net, nn* been allowed to the cwt. 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
[Mi week. This week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Good...12 will 12 @14 
Fair.11 falllt U @11Y 
Poor.JO @l(lft 10 ©lUY 
Poorest. fiKSk 9ft 7 © Oft 
Gen. selling rates..11 @12 10Jf@lift 
Milch Cows.—A few head of fair quality cows 
having boeu received, prices have advanced. Hix 
head of fresh cows wore sold at *75@U)8 t 1 bead, 
without cilIvom ; 3 cows, calves ineliidc.it, mild at *60@ 
7,3 p head; S do,, calves Included, sold at *56@81 18 
houd. 
VICAJ.S AND CALVES.—The quality >.f the vetils 
received during the past week nas been generally 
fuir, with a Jew really smooth quality lots among 
them. The calves Utftvo been course and worn gen¬ 
erally buttermilk-fed. Trade has been moderately 
active bat scarcely firm, owing to the heavy run 
on sale. Extreme range of prices for calves, 4®0\c. 
p tb.; for veulB.7@19ftc.s State calves sold at 4@6cj 
Jersey do., 5@tc.; State veals. 7@8Kc.; Jersey do.,8@ 
9c., with top lots at 10@10\c,; PenusyIvunia do., 
8@»Ko. 
Sn ekp AM) I.Aiins.— Monday, trade heavy nnd 
dull; sheep sold at frqfic. v it>.; lambs »t*7@Uc. On 
Wednesday trade unusually small ut 5K@5'te. V lb. 
for Hhoep. and from 7@9C. for lambs. Thursday, 
trade Slow ut iftcsfie. *'< tm for sheep; lambs, 7@8Kc. 
The markets closed weak on Fri*ay, willi Bheep 
having been sold lit Sjft@iiHc. ft lunibs at 7@HXc. 
Ohio sheep sold at 0@6o. 18 it.. Including a few se¬ 
lected head intended (or shipment. Illinois sheep 
sold ut 5H@. r ifto. V ft.: Jersey dm,chiefly ewes, sold 
utSKe. State bunks sold ut l@IVo.; l'ennsylvanla 
sheep sold nt 5c. 18 ih. Kentucky lambs sold at 8© 
«Kc. *1 tb.; Jersey do. at llMlIJfte.. Virginia do. at 7@ 
9o,'. .State do. ut t@*K 0,; Tennessee do. at 8c. 
HOGS.—Thorq have lieim no live hogs on sale. 
City dressed have boon steady ntH@9Xe- v ®. Heuvy 
ROgs have been very dull, but light weights have 
been fuiily active at top quotations. 
Horse Market.—T he city trade during the past 
week huB been restricted to the usual sales of poor 
and ordinary quality BgliL hurnesn horses; Of these, 
49 head sold lit 4IT@70 F head ; 28 do. at *906*176 V 
head; one sadille horse sold tor *190; thro mil' - of 
heavy dratt horses sold at *450®601! C pair , un. u 
harness ponlr s sold Ut*t5©]10 P head. Thirty-nine 
horses urrived per Krte Railroad via Oak Cliff Stutiou. 
PRACTICAL POULTRY BOOK. 
A Work on the Breeding, Rear¬ 
ing, Caro and Coneral Man- 
agemen t of P oultry. 
This I* one of the fiiuiNt aotten-no work* on the 
subject on which it ttcuta, for it* size and price, of 
any publication of tho kind in this country. It 1* 
finely and profusely Illustrated, and printed and 
bound in extra stylo. Contain* 224 large octavo 
page*. Bent, by mall, post-paid, for *1.50. Address 
D. D. T. i>IOOHR, Publlnlier. 
78 Dunne St., New York. 
MONEY IN THE GARDEN. 
A Vegetable manual, Prepared with 
a view to Economy and Pi olit. 
This Work upon Kitchen and Market Gardening 
and the Field Culture of Root Crops, Ut Dy P. T. 
Quinn, Practical Horticulturist, (Author of “ Pear 
Culture for Profit,") and should be owned and studied 
hy every one interested in Gardening, It is an able, 
practical. profUBely Illustrated work of 268 12mo. 
paxes. Bent, post-paid, for *1,60. Address 
l>. ». T. MOORE, Publisher, 
78 Dunne .St., New York. 
Moore’9 rural New-Yohkek is one of the read¬ 
able, useful, family papers, equally in demand by 
Die lad' mi -orvaiorv, the matron with her 
household, tlie farmer In his field, the stock raiser 
among his animals, ur d the young folks around the 
evening lamp.—Lines of Life. 
THE MITCHELL YV\A.GOjST. 
WAG-OH ' ^ KA.CINE,’wii 
Best Proportioned, 
Best Ironed, 
AND 
Lightest Running 
Wagon lu the Market 
The original, well 
known 
RA0INE WAGON 
