10c ; October, UKo.; November, 14 l-oi@l4 3-32o.; De¬ 
cember, U l-W&fl 3-32e.; .January, 14%c.; February, 
14 7-160.14 l5-32o.t March, 14 21 -32@14 Il-llic.; April, 11% 
'f loo.; May, 15 1-B!@ I5%c,; June, 15%@15 5-lfie. 
both glass anil tin, at *5.,‘0 F tt, Wlntergreeri 
sassafras are respectively quoted at 8S.it) and 56c. 
JULY 33 
MOOBE’S BUBAL NEW-YOBKEB. 
at the Important Fi6ld Trial held at Zurich on 
the27tb nf May last. , . ^ 
“The First. Prize Gold Medal was awarded to 
our new Model Mower: the second and third 
prizes to the Hornsby and Samuelaon machines, 
which are of English manufacture, and the 
fourth prize to the Wood Mower." 
As we had previously received information 
from the Managers of our Branch Office In Lon¬ 
don, England, that the “Walter A. Wood 
Mower” won a first prize at the trial at Zurich 
above alluded to, we this morning telegraphed 
our London Office to send us by cable the pre¬ 
cise facts as to the awards mane at that trial. 
This afternoon we have received a cablegram 
from our London Office, as follows : 
“Zurich awards In order were aa follows: 
Buckeye. Hornsby, Samuelaon, Wood, first 
Prizes—Gold Medals. Howard, Heater,Second 
Prizes—Silver Medals. Burgess A’ Key,Sprague, 
Third Prizes—Bronze Medals. Wood’s 'Mowers 
thus far, present Beason, have won In Field 
Trials twenty-four First Prizes—H im most im¬ 
portant. at Vlborg, Denmark, Juno 21st to 24th, 
twenty-two machines competing, including 
Buckeye." 
Comment is unnecessary. 
Very respectfully, 
Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping 
Machine Co. 
Hoosick Falls. N. Y., July 1st, 1875. 
THIS MARKETS. 
PKODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, July 24, l 
Receipts.—T he receipts of Produce for the 
were aa follows: 
Cotton, bales_ 3.7!l0 Dried Fruits, pkgs.. 
Flour, bbls.,. 71,804' Kura. bbla... 
Wheat, bush. 774.U00 Hops, bales. 
Corn, bush... . 648,865 Peanuts, bags. 
Oats, bush. 16,259 Fork, pkgs.. 
Rye, bu*h.,. 160 Beef, pkgs,..... 
Barley, bush. — On meats, p'.cga.,,. 
Malt, Dusb. 7,025 Lard, | i ... 
Beaus. bush. 3.190 Mutter. i-!:ga.... 
Corn mcul.bbls.... 2,835 Cheese, pkg*........ 
Corn meal. bags... 629 Wool, bales. 
Beaus, bush. 3.190 Mutter. i>!igu.... 17,351 
Corn mcul.bbls.... 2,935 Cheese, pkgs........ 94.035 
Corn meal. bags... 629 Wool, bales. 2,FIS 
BEANS AND PEA*.— Exports Of benn» pnst. week, 
•.•hi since Jan. 1,18,140do.: same time last iear, 
19,891 d<>. Exportsof peaspast week, Use bush : since 
.lao. 1, 22-1,000 do.; same time last rear, 263,361 do. Me¬ 
dium beans an* in good demand and prices remain 
Hrin. The receipts include rpw prime medium* and 
sellers are thereby strengthened. Moderate prices 
but considerable life Into the export trade for runr- 
row . but the stock is too large lor prices to Improve. 
Other .sorts of beans are qnlet. Red kidneys arrive 
freely, and the sud.ieti addition to the sup ply lias de¬ 
pressed prices. Canadian peas firm, No others In 
stock to any extent. 
We quote Beaus. HOW medium, prime. Vl.9UStl.li5; 
do. fair, 81.65@1.0G; do, poor, U 40>/>jt.5U: marrows. new 
prime, f2.3oi«/2 40: do. marrow, other. <2.»Q@2.25: do. 
Pea, prime now, (1.45482.05; beans, pua, other.* 1.90? 
kidney, new red t3.Mllni3.l).i lor prime; *2.6O@2.0O for 
pour: while kidney, new, *2«t2.10; do. other. *1.8U@ 
—. Canada peas, lu bulk and bond. 81,20. 
BEESWAX. - Some few lots <>f elndee Southern 
have beeu placed nt 35c.; the more general prices 
urn rit®c3 r >o. for Western and Southern. Exports past, 
week, 4.BU) lbs : since Jan. 1st, 46,950 do.: same time, 
last year, 71,527 do. 
Broom Corn—I s la light supply with, however, 
very llttls Inquiry. Brush, short green, 124413c. V It.; 
medium green, 10@12c,i rod umi 
very llttls Inquiry. Brush, short green, 124413c. W It.; 
hurl green. 124013c.; medium green, I0@l2c,; rod and 
red-tipped, $4D10c. 
Buttrb.—T here luus been a scarcity of line butter 
during tho week and the market- has had one of the 
meaningless advances that is apt to occur at tills 
season. An Improvement In prices at this time Is 
unimportant, us tin- demand does not require en¬ 
larged receipts to respond to it. The chief advance 
is in palls and creameries, but tubs net some vigor 
from It. The market trade is fairly supplied with 
good, useful Western, and prices are. slightly higher. 
Now Rutter -34. V. pails and creameries, finest, 30@ 
52c : do. good totpnmo. 26ui2hc.: do. do., fair to good, 
21(74200,: do. half-drkln tubs, selected, 28ta29c.i good, 
214425c.; fair. 22oV3o.; Welsh tubs, good to prune, 24 
C*2SC.; hilr to good, 21j«2.!e.; very poor, LV5i17u.: West¬ 
ern tubs, good to prlinn, 2(J4422c_; rmr to good. 186j)2Ue.; 
poor to talr, i.'xSiisc.; Pennsylvania store paeaed, 15® 
23c, state tirklns choice, 280290.; other. 26027c.: 
fancy, — I'm —C. Western USSulery, 20@27u.; firkins, 
prime, 190219.; Western tubs, prime, 214423c.: do. se¬ 
lected duiry tubs, 21 . 76c.; do. other. 13@17c.| grease 
10%@llc. 
CnnESE.—Tlic severe dcellne in prices the pre¬ 
vious week brought the market to so low a basis 
that supplies were being marketed sparingly by fac¬ 
tory men, ard with a disposition to operate umoug 
shippers, the moderate receipts of the week and the 
accumulation carried over from last week are close¬ 
ly sold up, with shipments since our last of 101,000 
boxes, causing an auvanoe of Wo. In prices. 
New State factory, farcy. iiv@l2e.r fine, 11%e.: 
do. good to prime, at I0XGr>llC.; fair to good. DVJdo 
lUHc,: skimmed, 3 ft 5c.; half-skimmed. 5@8%e. 
State Farm Dairy—Good to prime, i0%@lic.; do., 
fair to good. 9%@l0%c.t do i poor. 308c. Western 
factory, good to prime. iO%@JUVu.: do., fair, 9X09X0.; 
do., half-skimmed, 5447c.; do., skimmed, 8@5c. 
CORK Meal—H us been taken freely by shippers 
at advanced prices. Yellow Western, *4.IOfci4.60; 
Jersey. *4.10@4.35, 
Cotton. — Speculation lias been tame and the 
movement in spot cotton small, with prices closing 
weak. The quotations are —July, II ItXYiOn 14 17-Pie.; 
Quotations for spot cotton, bused on American 
standard of classification : 
l Uplands. Ala. Orleans, Texas, 
Ordinary.12%c. 12%o. 12%c. 12%c. 
Good ordinary.13V 13V 14 14 
Low middling. lift 14% 14% 14% 
Middling.14% 15 15% 15% 
Good middling.15% 15% 15V 15V 
Middling fair.15% 18 lt;% ]fiw 
Fair.16% 16% 16% 16% 
Domestic Dried Fruits.-S peculators have been 
making a tew bids on apples, under the impression 
tat there will ho a short, crop this your, but bids have 
not as a rum rU n satisfactorily, and very little trade 
resulted. Blackberries irregular in price and lower. 
Otherwise IUl- market is without new features. 
t'pliiiiile. 
Ala. 
Orleans. 
. .me. 
12%c. 
12%c. 
...13Y 
13Y 
14 
..MX 
14% 
14% 
15% 
...14% 
15 
...16% 
15% 
15Y 
...15% 
16 
10% 
...16k 
16% 
16% 
Apples. Southron sliced . • •. I . d • • 
8oiuherrj ouarrets. -wo.: state sliced.7do. 
quarters, 7%@7%c.: Western do.. 7%@7%::. Black¬ 
berries. 5'®7<;, Reeled peachc*. Wnstcrn, I0@18c.; 
good and prime Georgia. 184420c.: North Caru- 
hna, prime. 230250.: choice, —o,: Uuceded peach¬ 
es, halves, 3 w —o.; quarters. 7c. 1*1 ums, 18@20c. 
Raspberries, 27@28c. Cherries, 10@l9c. 
Foes.—The market is weak and lower. The local 
trade is small and the shipping demand for other 
points is very limited, lu fact some other cities 
buying a surplus are sending it this way. 
•Xbw Jersey and Long Island, small pkgs,, 48 dot., 
2 &23e.; State Slid Penn, 20@22c.: Western, choice, IS 
49c.; other do.. 18019c,; Canadian. 19)i20o. 
Esse vTi a i. Oils.—T here are no new features, nor 
are there likely to bo until developments come for¬ 
ward about the new crop. Wo quote uaouernunt 
Fresh FRUITS.—Blackberries have been a glut 
several times during tho week. Prices have ranged 
all the way front h@I5c. A few Delaware pen dies 
are ottering, but they are not uttruettve. A good 
many Irregular items will now run tnt . tho market, 
such as windfall* of apples and early Southern fruit. 
Raspberries are very cheap for tue seasoD. it ts 
only within ihe past few years that this dtdleious 
hPTry has been abundant enough to have tt regular 
stork. Currants are plenty and cheap. Wurtluber- 
rles are easy. Watermelons are active. Apples are 
in better condition; u lew Boughs are on sale from 
New Jersey. Out Impression last week was Incor¬ 
rect about California pears. There will be Turther 
early shipments, A carload Is due on the 26th. 
Blackberries, wild, not wanted : large New Jersey 
liiacberiles. l2c'15o., Southern, salve. Raspberries. 
Antwerp, %d cups, 5070.; Black-Can*. pint. 74610c. 
Whortleberries. bust:., $20002.75. California pears, 
V crate, $807: Bell pears, rrnte. 93 2502,75. Goose¬ 
berries, green. 1> lotsli., fk<tl.Mi. Cherries, v> tt., 8@ 
15c. I'urrunts. V tt.. 0(370,: cherry. Haile. Apples, 
new, p bbl..$'?<<»4: fancy crates, $1 .IRm 2,25. Water¬ 
melons. R K’O $25<ft45. Muskmelons, F bid., 2443,50. A 
few prime Virginia Burtletta brought f(J@8 I* crate. 
Peauuts dull, at 81.80dl.90 for poor to choice. 
Flour—T he excitement In tho markd this past 
week n*< never been equaled. There has been a 
steady, sharp rtm> in prices from day to day. with a 
reaction, only slight, however, at the close. The 
verv poor weather for the crops abroad, and proba¬ 
bilities of much smaller yields than bad been otilou- 
latmI upon from the prospects a fortnight back, seat 
shippers Into the market generally for large lots, 
and 111 Q sales on one dav approached 10, 000 barrels. 
Large paicel*have boon taken deliverable tins and 
next month, ami the available stock is very much 
reduced. At the close tho reaction in the wheat 
market, occasioned mainly by a break In Urn Chicago 
marker, although partly by report* of finer weather 
abroad, led to slightly reduced bids from exporters. 
Superfine State, |ft.4(k-t5.85: extra do., V8.8tki0.05; 
superfine Western, t5.4iW5.B5; extra do.. *0,1X108.90: 
No. 2 do.. $4.5005.25; extra round-hoop Ohio, *6.100 
6.80: trade brands do.. t4.0O.t8.74: white wheat ex¬ 
tras, 80 95 -41.601 St. Louis.ia.80ta8.50; ( ItyMIll* extra. 
*8 3507.05; Southern, *0.25@7.OU for common to fair 
extras, and *7,0i}ffl$.W for good to very choice. 
Foreion Dried Fruits. - Layer raisins, *2.25; 
loose Muscat«], *3.4003.1X1; Valencia, I0%ftin%e,t Cur¬ 
rants. 6%e. Turkey prunes. 8%c. Sardines, 14015c. 
for quarter boxes. 
GRAIN. -In years of experience In this market we 
never saw the trade run as brisk on wheat, with so 
liberal an advance ill prices made us during rlio past 
wopfc. It would seem at times us though almost any 
price asked wus'.paid, with the general market, show¬ 
ing a steady rise each day of from 3c. to 5c. $ bushel. 
The small supplies ol wheel tended to turn the de¬ 
mand largely on future deliveries, in which way the 
sales in two dayH approaern'ii 2,000,000 bushels. Tim 
Steady rains and unfavorable weather generally 
abroad, injuring the orops there sovorely. started 
the excitement, whiob was augmented by specnia- 
tivu dealings. Attho dose the market has reacted 
about 5o bushel on account of a pressure to sell 
by Hpemliitlve operators at the West and here, but 
receivers nre not urgent in effecting business. This 
closing sales were at *1.3:kid.42 for ungraded spring; 
81.15 for unsound; 81.:M%(<«!.:«7% for No. 2 Chicago 
and Northwest soring, afloat, closing at *1.34 best 
bid; equal to *1.10 for No. 2 .Mlhvaukee spring, in 
store and afloftt; *1.45 bid, and ns htgli ns *1.40 usluul 
for strictly prime No.l Minnesota spring atloat: *t.i0 
461,40 for red and umber Westerns *1.80 for white 
Michigan and *1.40 for new white Tennessee : No. 2 
Chicago spring. A ugust deliveries *1.36!-'. 1.38% curly 
in the t,iiy. and the close at *>.34% i No. 2 Milwaukee 
spring, first half of August, ft III; do. for Au/ust de¬ 
livery at *1.100111. Ryo Is held lit 81.18. Corn has 
advanced sharply, hut has reacted about 2565c. 19 
bushel from the best figures, closing at h7m9Ic. for 
sailing glades nnw mixed Vvesteru i 870S0KO. for 
steamer do. Oats have been In speculative demand 
at better prices, closing weak; mixed Western at 64 
007c.; white Western, 04@7iio, 
Uay and Straw. — Receipts are still running 
small, and notwithstanding demand is vary light 
prices are held firmly. Kxpnrts past week, I .SIX) bales i 
since .1.111. 1st. 27306 do.; same time last, year, 18,419 do. 
Snipping huy.tl5(is70o.; retail qualities, 8Oc.®fl.l0 for 
prime stock : clovurat 5556000.; an It at 01166700. Straw 
q ip 'ted a t .Kk«o 90c. for long rye; rtOftoTOo. lor short rye ; 
MXicifiOo. for out. 
ITIfi RWINKS—Ara Boning lit fl.2ll%661.2l. 
Hops.—There has heen less doing. A number of 
brewers became freely supplied through the lute de¬ 
cline and are now holding off, with the not much 
probability of a renewal Ox trade very shortly, un¬ 
less lliere Is an unfavorable turn to the new crop. 
Prices urn considered very low under present con¬ 
siderations, and there does not appear as much of a 
pressure tn sell. 
Stale, 27n<t80C. for good to choice new ; —46—C. for 
low l" fair, new; Fastern. new, 22iv»27e.; Western, 
n«w.22«t>270.; Yearlings, 156620c.; Olds, all growths, H® 
12c,: Ciiliforntas, 1874. -Occ-Xlc. 
leather.—H emlock solottt26<f620Mc. for light, 25% 
®28%0, for middle; 2066230. for heavy, anil 23%5 d24%c. 
for good (luinuKcd. 
Poutyrh v and GAM 8.—Spring chicken* arc very 
low. New Jersey nod Western selling about alike. 
Fowls were doing well until receipts pushed them 
down again. Turkeys rather better. Dry-picked 
Philadelphia fowls quoted at 226A23&: ohleUous, 3046 
33c. State fowls. 2l)c. We quote live poultry : 
Spring chickens, P tf>., 22<«ii23e.; State and Jersey 
fowls. iHie/JOc.: Western do., 17'.o13e.;old roosters, 10ds 
11c.: State and Jersey turkeys, 15/410*.; Western du., 
146614c., State unit Jersey ducks, P pair, 75 ko87c.: 
Western do., tkkui75c.; State and Jersey geeso, *246 
2.25; Western do.,*1.254*1,75. 
Woodcock are quoted at easy prices. Pigeons slow 
of sale and lower. Frozen Western snipe are a fail¬ 
ure. We quote:-Woodcock, State, S pair, 756887c!.; 
Western, e pair. 024670c.; wild pigeons, stall-fed. P 
d(8e., *1.755*2. 
Provisions. -Mess nork^bns been under specula¬ 
tive tnanipulatloii, and bss sold up to *21.75 for Au¬ 
gust and *21.85 tor Heptembcr, closing at *'J!.1U ami 
*21,25 respei-ovcly. Kxrm prime, *10/4,10..7q, umi 
prime *196*19 25. Cut-mea:s quoted at il%<vd2He. for 
tiereed. Pickled hums. 12<«’I'•!Tc. for Boston backs, 
9c. tor boxed “liuuldors. Bacon has been sparingly 
dealt In, with city long c cur quoted at 124fc. Went. 
ern do.. l'2Wn. VVcstern Hir.fttn lurd has ween up to 
14 7-lKo. for August and H U-IBc. fur September, clos¬ 
ing ut I2%q«14c. respectively. New lard on the spot, 
13%c. stearlne at lOKtelfiXi 0. for Western. Reel has 
been in Jotiblng de.nianii Extra mess, *104110.75 amt 
plain do.. 58(401,40: packet, *91; tiereed beef ut8l0® 
17 for India mess. *15 for nr 1 mo do., and *276623 for 
city extra India do. Beef hatriH at*186621. 
Rice.—C arolina Is sellimt at 7%(rj)H%c. 
Ha i.T.—Ashton’s flue, *2 80: other sack salt, *1.4U6« 
1,85: Higgins At Beaus, *1.75411.85. 
SruAti (Kotincd).— Soft, yellow, 9®10c.; soft white, 
]0)<»10%e.; crushed, ll%<adli%c.; powdered, ll%@ 
11%C.; granulated, U66ll%c.; cut loaf, like. 
Tobacco.-K xporters have boon in the market for 
further parcels of Kentucky and scedleaf and have 
paid steady rates. 
kentpcky lea v. Light. Heavy. 
Cents. Cents. 
Common lugs. 9 @10 10%@11 
Good lugs. 10%66ll 11«@12 
Lowteuf. H%@12 12Kw;13% 
Medium leaf...... 13 @15 14 @16 
Good leaf. 15%@10 16 @10 
Fine leaf. 1H%6618 IS @20 
Select leaf. 18%@20 20 @25 
seedi.eaf—crop ok 1873. 
Cents. 
Connecticut wrappers. 25 @55 
Assorted lots. 16 4*30 
Massachusetts assorted lots. 15 @20 
Conuectlcut and Massachusetts seconds.... 10 @12 
Fillers. 7 66 8 
Pennsylvania assorted lots. 16 6*25 
New York assorted lots, common. H 6611 
New York assorted lots, good to fine. 12 6*18 
Ohio assorted lots ..... S*K<«12 
Wisconsin assorted lots , . 7 @10 
being superior. Gre cd stuff is in large supply and 
does not sell quite as fast as In 101:10 former July 
months. We lack some shipping riemund tlilH year, 
iv «■ quote • 
Potatoes -Long Island Peach Rlows, V hbl., *1.256* 
1.75. iNorrolk, *1,50.42; Bermuda.*0. Cabbage, large, 
78 lOO, $0.1*7: small, *3665. Cauliflower. 10 l)bl.,8HQ6.i. 
Murrow squash, 40 bbl . 814*1,60. Loug Tsland Cu¬ 
cumbers, ft 101), »0@ 15. Onions. V bbl., 88464. 'loiua- 
tocs, Long Island. W bush.. *2,5U@3 flo. New Jursov, 
e crate. *2662.50. Green corn]* 100, 50@75c : sweet. 
*1,25661,50. 
W0ot„—There Is more doing at lower prices for 
California and q’exas, and In Instances on an easier 
basis as regards Western tioows. Medium grades 
of Western have most trade, and us they include 
combing lots, bring 50/.652O. for Ohio, while X and 
XX Ohio rule ut 4@450o with a few sales at 196650::. 
A bout, one-half of the clip In Ohio lias been market¬ 
ed.but the clip iu Michigan has been about sold up 
by growers. Sales of pulled at 40o. for extra : spring, 
California ut 24@32%c.; Texas, 296633c. The quota- 
thins are: 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia— 
Cts. per lb. 
Picklock.64 (>>) 00 
XX. 50 6* — 
X. 48 @ 50 
No. 1.50 @52 
Nu. 2. 40 @49 
Coarse.41 ut 17 
Combing. 57 nL 52 
New York, Michigan and Wisconsin— 
XX. 40 ft® IS 
X. 40 & 40 
1 No. t.47 ffl 50 
NO. 2. 44 @ 47 
Coarse. 42 @45 
Combing.53 @55 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennosseo— 
XX . 48 66 50 
..47 @ 50 
No. I. 47 @ 50 
Nu. 2. 40 @48 
Course. 42 66 44 
Combing....50 66 01 
Combing, unwashed. 37 66 41 
Illinois, town and Minnesota— 
XX. 40 @ 48 
X. 45 @48 
\y. 1.IS m 50 
No. 2. 42 66 45 
Coarse... 40 66 43 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi ami Louisiana— 
Fine unwashed............. 37 66 40 
Medium unwashed. 30 @ 88 
Coarse unwashed. 30 66 3-1 
Burry. 20 60 25 
KOC1I ESTER. .1 nly‘JI.-Flour market blither; 
spring.*7: amber winter, *7.25! white winter, 
double oxtru. *7.75. Rve flour steady at.*8. Wheat 
l"8rtn: Milwaukee club. fl.85Gtl.30; amber winter, 
81.2fVi6l.33 : white winter, *1.306* l.u). Outs nominal at 
BO&Mc. Corn steady nt 806605c. Corn meal. *I.S5 
@2. Butter, 2]@23c. Cheese, im«dTc. Kggs. lftaWc. 
Lard. 10@Hc. Auples, d bbl,.—. Potatoes, ?' bn., 80 
@‘J0u. Bean*. *1 Im.. *1 .Thai. 80. Mess pork. V bbl.. 
*22@38i clear do., *25; banm, tt@t.ie.r Mlioulders, 10@ 
Uc. Dressed hogs, V cwt., *9,J0/«i|(l. Beef, 9@lle. 
Mutton. 86*9c. 'Eurkeys, 18@2flc. Chickens, I8@20c. 
Wool, 35@300. Hay, *10t»l4. Straw, *R <»12. Tlmuthv 
scud. *36:3.25; clover, *T.W>@7.r3. VYood, hard, F 
cord, *9(«il0. Coni, *li.85@7.25 for stove. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
Little Falls, N. Y., July 24,1875. 
was a larger amount of choose offered this 
week than on any market dav this season, at. least 
12,001 boxes. Tho market,aa was exooeled, was dull, 
and factory uieu held off MU the last moment before 
selling, l'rlees were from %@%o. below last week's 
sales. About 18 fue,tories sold lor 11'6c , while u large 
share went, ut 11%e. About 17 lots sold ut lie. ami a 
half dozen nt I0%e. 
The delivery or farm dairies was light, only about 
>0 boxes, whiob sold at prices ranging from 9 to 
I0VC., and but one lot ut the. latter figure. 
Farmers are generally busv harvesting the hay 
crop, though the unsettled state of the weather ren¬ 
ders the operation a laborious one. 
Our advices from England are in the third week 
In July. Our London correspondent says Ameri¬ 
can sella well, the quality of toe cheese coming being 
excellent. Good now Cheddar wanted. We give 
quotations as follows: 
American, extra Hue, new, iff@02*.; tine, 58@0Ot.; 
good, AO/foatia.; secondary, 4IV,*48s.; English Cheddar, 
70@nts.; Cheshire, ftne, 7266708. 
Wo quote the sales Of butter as follows : 
American and Canadian, 7D@80H.: Normandy extra 
ranges from 100@130s.; Jersey. 96®tOil; Friesland, 122- 
quality bad; Danish, Ktol and Swedish, lU0@120s. 
LIVE 8T0CK MARKETS. 
New York, July 24,1876. 
RECEIPTS Of LiVK STOCK. 
Beevufl. 
Cows. 
CfllVHU. 
LaiiiUa. 
H/ilt*. 
Sixtieth St.. 
. .3.814 
17 
653 
62 
000 
Forty-Eighth St... 
... i.tXJ 
16 
8!0 
6,743 
000 
Fortieth St. .. . 
... (Kill 
00 
252 
439 
10,201 
UursitnuB Cove... 
...5,09b 
00 
000 
17,059 
0,400 
Woehtiwken. 
... DU 
00 
01)0 
000 
000 
Totals this week... 
., 8,904 
33 
i,721 
20,8lf2 
22,004 
*• last week... 
.. 7,682 
99 
1,525 
19.371 
21,794 
|Uw ^dvevtijetementjsi. 
HALLADAY'8 STANDARD 
WIND MILL. 
Perfectly Self-Regulating. TOvdl 
The Best, Cheapest, most Dura- HSb* 
tile ami Popular Mill made. Wk 
Manufaeturea under tha imme- //Ik . 
dlate supervision of Inventor nF\\ 
■JI years. *2,500,000 worth now WA\\ 
louse. Send f’or Illustrated Cat- a 
alogue and Price List. fnPfxfxx, 
U. S. WIND IHQINt & PUMP CO., 
Batavia, ill. -T-t-JTc--?' 
.,--1 XjAdies, the next time you buy a 
spool of silk be sure to get the 
ift.tmilldij ] Eureka. It is tho best it: the mar- 
innn) ket. Warranted to give satlsfac- 
*==T^il tion.__ 
^ 1 \ TO SI0,000 has been invested tn stock 
Privileges, and paid 900 per cent, profit. 
“ How to Do It." a book on Wall St., sent free. 
TCM BRIDGE & CO.. B ankers, 2 Wall St., N. Y. 
TRY DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP. 
VEGETABLES. — Potatoes arrive freely from nil 
shipping points and prices are easy. Southern to¬ 
matoes are not wnoted, Long island and New Jersey 
Beeves.—O n Monday last there was a large but 
slow trade In homed cuttle. Prices ranged from 9® 
140. F !»>.• weiglns, 41f@0 cwt. On Wedneedriv trade 
was fair at 7%@18c, V it.: weights, 4¥@9 cwt. On 
Thursday sales were slow at 9%@IS%e. H tt.; weights, 
5%'toS cwt. On Friday the markets closed dull, with 
prices ranging from 8\'6*l3e. V tt. Spanish herds di¬ 
rect from the Plains sold at. 75f6ti!l<:. if It. Corn-fed 
Spanish herds sold at lU@T2c. v* it>.; native steers ut 
Ikai-Yc. grade do.. 12K@lle : coru-fed oxen, I0%@ 
ti%e. Mixed herds cows. Ifeifcrs and steers sold nt 
lii@llc. P tt. From 567658 a.*., not, have been allowed 
to the ewt. 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Good...12 @14 12 @14 
Fair.11 ('*11% 11 @11% 
Poor.1'J @10% 10 @I«V 
Poorest. 7% <6 9% 7%@ 9% 
Gen, selling rates...U%@12 11%® 12 
Milch Cows,— Trade improved slightly un the 
opening days of this week, owing ehielly to light 
arrivals. Cows with tlielr Calves sold at *30@80 * 
head, the latter figure being the extreme price; gen¬ 
eral sales, 8156676 V head, calves Included: 3 spring¬ 
ers sold ut 855@67.50 F head. 
Vealh and Calves.-T rade heavy hnt very slow. 
Grass calves sold ut *5,35"'.9 is head. Buttermilk-fed 
calves sold ut 6@0%C- 8 It. Veals ul 7@8,‘(e. (f tt., 
Witt: a few selected head at 9c. 
sheep AND Lambs.—O n Monday last trade in 
sheen and lambs wa« fair. Sheep sold at t/4@6%0. 
P it.; la:nh* not quite so free of Bale at 7V®We. On 
Wednesday trade was slow at 85.jp6'>6 37% F ewt. for 
sheep, ami 7%@10C. I* tt. ror Iambs. Thursday trade 
was dull at 4%@0%e. ** n>. fur sliecp, and 7@3%c. for 
lambs. Friday the. markets closed weak at 5®0%O, V 
tt. for sheep, amt 7@9?*e. for iambs. State sheep 
sold ut *I.7U@U.37% v< ewt. Ohio sheep sold at 5®0KC. 
*t lb.: State bucks at 5c.; State luriitis at 7'X@9c,; Jer¬ 
sey do., 8(<4l0e.; Kentucky do., 7 ihc.; and Canada do., 
S@9e. 
H0Q8.—No live hogs cm sale. On Monday lust city 
dressed at 9k@l0%c. H It.; Wednesday, llKj610%e,; 
Thursday. 10@10>sc.'. Friday, 'Phe markets 
have been active and trade brisk, but very small. 
Horse Market.—T here still continues the same 
dullness in city trade In horses. Sevetitv-two poor 
quality light harness horses sold ut *.V2("ilU0 >< head; 
34 fair do. do., $12566200 F bead ; 10 ordinary do, :lo., 
♦22fi@310 V pair: 4 saddle horses, *U0@25O V head. 
Arrivals light and chiefly consigned direct to con¬ 
tractors. 
t|£rrt| r r* fop any tuaclilno; 12 for 40e.j 80 for *1. 
NllULlOd. Perkins & Co.. Walnut Ht., Phila. 
a nr ||TC Wanted— Salary or commission. Ad- 
AlaCN I O dross Cowan & Co.. Eighth 8t., N. Y. 
I NSURE A 44 A INST ACCIDENTS, bya Year¬ 
ly General Accident Policy, in the Travelers 
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Apply to 
any Agent or write to the Company. 
WILLARDS 
PRACTICAL 
Butter Book 
ONLY COSTS $1, 
And should bo In tho hands of every Farmer’s 
wlfo In this country. It is full of practical and 
scientific Information upon (very branch of 
butter making, from the care of cows to butter 
In the market, and should bo kept for constant 
reference in every house where that article Is 
made. 
T/i/v baoti it fully anti handtomely 
1 Itntlralfdm 
Every one can understand It, and Improve the 
finality and quantity of their butter by refer¬ 
ence to Its pages. Written by one who has not 
only made a life study of the subject, but who 
Is himself a 
Practical 
Dairyman 9 
it cannot but be thorough and useful. No book 
contains more solid Information upon the sub¬ 
ject ir: so few words. A complete Index enables 
the reader to refer to any branch of butter mak¬ 
ing, and take In the whole subject In a very 
short time. 
Lay it beside your churn, and apply its 
useful lessons each day, and your one dollar 
book will have yielded you fifty dollars before 
the end of llie year. 
Sent, post-paid, upon receipt of $1. 
Address 
RURAL PUBLISHING CO., 
78 Duane Street, New York. 
ALLEN’S 
AMERICANJATTLE. 
THEIR HISTORY, BREEDING AND 
MANAGEMENT. 
Every breeder or owner of Cattle should have this 
work by Hon. LKWin F. Ali.KN, Kx-Prest. N.T.State 
Aa. Society, Editor of •* American Short-Horn Herd 
Book,” Ac.. Ac. It 1* * handsomely lltunt.rated and 
well printed and bound v,;laiuo of 523 duodecimo 
S ages. Mailed, post-paid, to any address In United 
tates or Canada on reos.pt of reduced price, *2. 
Address 
l». D. T. MOORE. _ . 
7S Du 11 no HI,, N. lr. 
MONEY I m GARDEN. 
A Vegetable Manual, Prepared with 
a view to Economy and Pi oflt. 
THIS Work npon Kitchen and Market Gardening 
and the Field Culture of Root Crops, u by P. T. 
QUINN, Practical Horticulturist, lAuthor of “ Pear 
Culture for Profit,”) and should be owned and studied 
by every one interested In Gardening, It is an able, 
practical, profusely Illustrated work af 268 12mo. 
pages. Sent, post-paid, for *1,50. Address 
,D. D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
7S Duane Ht„ New York. 
THE RURAL NEW.YORKER, founded by D. D. T. 
MOORE, t* one of tiin best, if not the heat, agricul¬ 
tural papers published in t his country. We certainly 
know or none which *" exactly till* our Idea Of a 
paper for the farmer and his fireside ** does this 
Journal. Mi MoORB aims to make the KUR IL aunt: 
a paper a* shall delight the hospitable housekeeper 
give instruction and amusement to the young, and 
furnish pleasant read tug, to aB whether in country 
01 town. Taking ti me as a specimen num¬ 
ber, wu can truly say it rultl 11* ail these conditions, 
und heartily commend tttu all .—Itovcr IN../.) Mail. 
Moore’s Rural NEW-Yorker Isoue of the read¬ 
able, useful, ramily papers, equally in demand by 
the ladv In her conservatory, the matron with her 
household, tho farmer tn lua field, the stock raiser 
amung his animal*, at d the young folks around the 
evening lump.—Laic* of Life. 
