Agricultural societies 
|Uw §Mvevtijxment$i 
potato, I? bbl.. $3,: yellow, from seed. f3.: red, Y bbl., 
$2. Turnips, Hussta, V bbl., 25@75c. Potatoes, Long 
Island, Y bbl., $1@1.25; Delaware, sweet yellow, $6.50 
@ti; Virginia, do. do., $5@5.50; North Curolina, do., 
red, ¥4. 
Wool.. Manufacturers haveboen in making bids 
on tine fleece*, preparing to work ol spring good*, 
with low prices ofrarocl restricting business. The 
general market is week through the alow movement 
in the gooes market. Sales of X and XX Ohio fleeces 
at low 18 c., allowing a decline. No. 1 pulled, 2J@34o.; 
combing. ISC. for unwashed and 65c. for washed. 
Spring California, 20@3le. # the lower price for burry. 
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia— 
Cts. per lb. 
Picklock...50 @82 
XX. 47 @ 48 
45 @ 47 
411 ui) 48 
44 @ 47 
40 t.c 45 
68 Hi 05 
Clark, Mercer Co., Pa,, Aug. 11.—This sec¬ 
tion has been highly and very Providentially 
favored until within a few days back. Hay and 
wheat were generally got up in good order, but 
the oats are suffering very ranch by the lato 
rains. They are about one-third gone* and un¬ 
less we have an improvement in the weather 
soon, will be entirely ruined. Wheat, per hush., 
$1.50; oats, 50c.; corn. 40c. Butter, per lb., l8o. 
Corn in ground looks splendid. Business dull 
—s. C. K. 
Ridgewood, Bergen C’o., IV. . 1 .— We have had 
few pleasant days during the past two weeks. 
Weather hot and sultry, with aliuoRt constant 
rains. Weeds growing rapidly and no oppor¬ 
tunity to destroy them. Melons and garden 
vegetables generally suffering from too much 
moisture. Early tomatoes like the Conqueror 
and Victor rotting badly; even the vines, In 
some Instances, on high, light soils have mil¬ 
dewed and died. We have had rain enough 
during the last week to suffice for six months, 
If It had been distributed as required,—H. s. f. 
Lyndonville, Vl„ Aug. 7.—The hay harvest is 
nearly completed, and the barns are well tilled. 
The interval lands especially have yielded boun¬ 
tifully, and the quality of the liny is excellent. 
The first week In July was dull hay weather. 
The second and third weeks were splendid, and 
the iourth very good. The past week has been 
more or less rainy, and hay-making has been 
up-blll business with those who are a week too 
lato. Grain crops looking finely. Small fruits 
plentiful; apples, very few.—I. w. 8. 
WOOD-SAWING 
MACHINES, 
UfV' Crosa-Cvt anil Circular. 
K<g SHAKER THRESHER, 
CANE MACHINERY 
PORTABLE & STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, 
BELLS—CHURCH, SCHOOL AND PI RE-ALARM, 
Xicsoriptlve Circulars and Price-List- Sent Tree. 
It I, Y i>lY Eli MANUFACTURING CO., 
604 to 091 West Eighth St., CINC I NX ATI, O 
No. T. 
No. 2. 
Coarse. 
Combing. 
New York, Michigan und Wisconsin 
RUE'S PATENT,00?'^ 
D,GGEl M^li «^ 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
Coarse... 
Combing.. 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee 
XX. 
HU|H?UIIII.I *« IVtUI IJ, 4U.<itKWU, lit . CAWU U\|u . 
No, 2 do.. f4.4IJ@XuO; ext ra round-hoop Ohio, $6.85@ 
8.85: trade brands do,, $6JiO@7..V): white wheat ex¬ 
tra*. $0.1*0Lit7.50; St. Louis,pi.36(88.75: City Mill*extra, 
t6.lOCvT.a0; Southern at t5.00i.t8 15 for line to very 
choice, aud t7.05iifj8.75 for good to very choice. 
Fresh Fruits.—P eaches have absorbed the at¬ 
tention of the iriMle Ibis week. The market has, 
perhaps, novcrticcti so thoroughly glutted thus early 
In the season; tho trouble hua been that most of the 
offerings were of small fruit, and undesirable even 
at remarkably low prices. Tho nary arrivals of 
crates had mostly to be dumped In tun river, later 
were some selections of Troths sold npto t2, but to¬ 
ward the close the boHt price lor the choicest Troths 
is tl per crate, ami other slock Is going at almost any 
figures offered. Pears are lower and increasing in 
supply. Apples have very llttIn attention lust now 
un ucuount or the cheap prices of peaches. Plums 
have declined, with not a very attractive assortment 
uttering. Grapes are coming in from Vtrglula, 
Watermelons arc In liberal supply. 
Apples—Rod Astrnoh.un, V bio., tl: Summer Pip¬ 
pin, do., $3.50@3,50! sweet Bough, Jersey,do., $8,50: 
Sour Rough, do., $2.tfl@J. Peaches—Delaware and 
Maryland, fancy, f crate,$1.25061-50; print*, fl; good, 
50@75c.; fair, 4Q@fi9c.) good, f basket, lo@50e.: Jersey, 
Y basket, 25c. Bell pears. $ bbl., $2.50@Sj sugar, $2 
(3)2.26; cooking, %c‘i.W ; Bartlett, Delaware, ?i bbl., 
$12r.«!5;M<>. '<> crate. $2.50@3. Pities Egg and Gage, 
bush , $3.50; Blue. |2. Grapes—Ives seedling, Yu., 
¥ ft., 12@llc.: Hart (• ml Pro)me, Yu., 8ocl0c. Black¬ 
berries Meddling, V'melaml, li(415o ; Key port, I8q0 
20e. Whortieherrles—Jersey, W bush., $2(42.38; soft, 
$l.25@1.50. Muskinelons—Korport, t< bbl., f2.90@3.2S; 
Burlington, tl.5tk42.5U; Norfolk, good, »1. VViitcr- 
nielons—Maryland, V ICO,$10@26; North t'nrollna, fH 
@10; Virginia, $6@15. 
GRAIN.—With a promise or a liberal yield of wheat 
this your, notwithstanding the severe storms lat¬ 
terly, m connection with brightening prospects for 
the crop abroad, prices have weakened and liberal 
commissions aro now made, with an active export 
business at the decline. The latest sales are ut. $1.43 
lor choice No. 1 Minnesota spring alloat, $1.40 for 
strictly prime No. 2 Milwaukee afloat. $1.4*1 for No. 1 
Port Washington aud Milwaukee Muring afloat, $1.48 
for prime No. t Minnesota spring. $1.33(41.35 lor No. 
2 Chicago spring, fair to .strictly prime, iLTHul.li! for 
heated do. afloat, And $1.27 In store, il.2 c c«l.l.7 for 
ungraded spilng 1u lots. Rvo is held at $1 for Canada 
in bond, with wfe. bid- Canada West barley sold for 
October delivery at #1.25. Canada West ma.t quoted 
at S1.65@l.75: unil Western at $l.60@l.62X. Corn bus 
been pressed for Sale at a decline; new mixed West¬ 
er u, Hi v;@Kln. for sail stock, "8@82ti. for steamer do, 
82t{@3-1c. for new yellow Western, Outs urc lower 
and dltll: sales at hlwl'dc. tor rnl.Viid Western, In¬ 
cluding good and choice Chicago at 63@04c. 
Hav and straw.—S hipping hay is doing a little 
bettor tn price, with a fair cull from Southern mar¬ 
kets. Crime hay Is without change. Straw Is latrly 
active and steady. 
Shipping hay. <6)8(10.; retail qualities, 1.00@$1.20 tor 
prime Stock : clover at (S(l@05c.; salt at 5l)<«i85c. Straw 
quoted at Hue,*:‘JUd. tor long i ye; 55@it5c. for short rye ; 
afeutln. lor out,. 
nj OH wines—Q uoted at $1.23i4@1.24. 
Hops.—S ales are fair at the Into deeline. One lot 
ol 250 bales, dIUereiit growtns, changed iiaudB among 
denlcrs at2Uc. 'i'here Is not so much of an urgency 
to soli, on account or the reduced stoek. The reports 
in regard (o the new crop are still favorublo fora 
large yield and good quality. 
Now Yorks, new. 214*25 ; Eastern do, 180230,; West¬ 
ern do, |h„ 23c.; Yourliuga, 1(4* 16c.; Olds, ail growths, 
5@l0c.; (ivllfornlus, 1874, 20@25c. 
LEATHER.—Hemlock sole ut 25@2flXe. for light, 28 
(5/28X0. for middle, 2ti@28Nc. for heavy, 33)4(034X0. 
for good damaued, aiul —(a—c. for poor damaged. 
Provisions.—T he market has broke for all arti¬ 
cles under lower Western markets. Kxpurtejs have 
been operating moderately In lard, but business is 
generally Speculative. Mess pork, *21.30 tor Job lots, 
*21,25 for August and September deliveries; extra 
prime, $16 14@ I6>j ; prune niesH, $19X@I0 75. Bacon ut 
I2 Hu. for city long clear, 12kc. for abort clear, and 
I2H<;. for short rlli. Lard at I3jfu. for Western steam 
on spot, 13 13-tUc. for August, Huptombor and October 
deliveries. Western ntcurlno, l.',:4(r416Vo. Tallow Me. 
lor prime. Beef-Extra mess, $I0@10.75: plain, $8@ 
3.5(1: packet, *16; ilereed, 1185*17 for India mess. $15 
for prime do., ami$28 for city extra India do. Beef 
liauts ut $2l)S(Si23 for good and prime old, and $28.60 
for now. 
POULTRY AND GAME.—Live poultry Is doing bet¬ 
ter wlili smaller supplies. Dressed poultry wanted. 
With Stule stock on ice 18c. lor fowls, 2Z@ 'Hu. for 
chickens, und 20c. for turkeys. Live quoted'; 
•Spring cln ekeris. Jersey. P ft, 21(<t22c„ Western, ID 
(020c. Fowls, Jersey, 17 @imc.; Wesieni, 118017c.; roost¬ 
ers .tfiiBilOo. StatcainJ Jersey turkeys, 17@18e.j Western, 
lti@T!e., Jersey ducks, V pair. 65u.@$l: Western, fil)@ 
85c. Jersey geese, 5* pair, $l.75v>2: Western, $1(41.26, 
Woodcock, State, and New Jersey, p pulr, 90c.w$l; 
Western. <•< pair, K&SsiMOo.J wild pigeons, stall-led, Y 
doa, $l.?:.@2. 
Salt.—A shton’s at *2.60; other sacks at ti.4U6iil.70. 
Seed.—T liere has been some cull from the Western 
trade for years, anil prices ure higher. Clover, 13@ 
18)4c.; timothy, $3.i2Xi’-8.25. 
Sugar (Refined).—Soft yellow.9@9Xo.; soft white, 
10(«il05,c.: crushed. HXc.; powdered, lixc.; granulat¬ 
ed, 10X@10K. 
Tobacco.—H oedleaf has been in stronger demand, 
with Kentucky leaf dull. 
KENTUCKY leaf. Light. Heavy. 
Cents. Cents, 
Common lugs... 8X@ 9 9.4@10 
Good lugs...... 94(010 104(011 
Low leu?.. H @12 114«41.3 
Medium leaf.12X@14 1.‘<X@15X 
Good leaf. 144016 18 @174 
Flue leaf. 104(018 18 @20 
Select leaf. 18X@20 20 @25 
SEEDLEAF—CROP OF 1873. 
Cents. 
Connecticut wrappers. 20 @24 
Assorted lots. ,...15 @25 
Massachusetts assorted lots... 11 @17 
Con neeticui and M assacltuse 1 ts seconds.... @ 
Fillers.. @ 
Pennsylvania assorted lots. 10 @25 
New York assorted lots, common. 8 @11 
New York assorted lots, good to fine.12 @18 
Ohio assorted lots .. 84@10 
Wisconsin assorted lots. 7 @10 
crop o@ 1874. 
Cents, 
Connecticut seconds, floe.Is @20 
Fillers, fine. 8 @10 
Seconds and tillers, shipping. 8 @10 
Vegetables.—R ound potatoes arriving Ireely and 
trade is slow. Export trude to Cuba is checked by 
the action of the authorities there prohibiting im¬ 
portations. 
Cabbages, Flat Dutch. Y 100, $5@8; fair, *3@4. To¬ 
matoes, New Jersey, 78 crate, 40@50c.; Long Island, 
78 bush., 30@40c. Sweet corn, 78 100, 50c.@$l. Onions 
No. 1. 
No. 2. 
Course. 
Combing. 
Combing, unwashed. 
Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota 
XX. 
Digs Irish or Sweet, and is free from cltokiug. 
Uit‘ Send for Circular.* Mt 
No. 1. 44 
No. 2. 42 
Course... 40 
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana 
Fine unwashed.19! 
Med in in unwashed. 36 
Coarse unwashed.... 30 
Burry 20 
hprii TO $10,000 has been invested in Stock 
PrM! Privileges, and paid 990 per cent, profit. 
How to Do It," a book on Wall Ht., sent free. 
TIJMBUIDGE A CO.. Bankers, 2 Wall St., N. Y. 
for any machine: 12 for 40c.; 30 fort: 
L. PKRKINH & CO,, Walnut 8t., Pbila. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
Wanted— Salary or commission. Ad¬ 
dress Cowan A Co., Eighth St., N. Y, 
AGENTS 
New York, Saturday, Aug. 14, 1875. 
Receipts.—T he receipts of Produce for the week 
were as follows : 
Beans, bush. 1,450 Flour, bbls. 87,200 
Beef, pkgs . 392 Hops, bales. 153 
Butter, pltgH. 20,109 Laid, tes. 1,630 
Corn, bush. 895,100 Malt, bush-- 13.100 
Corn meal, bbls,... 8,600'Oats, bush.. 109,100 
Corn meal. baas... 1,050 Peanuts, bags. 961 
Cotton, bale?. .... 1,289 Pork, pkgs. 1,120 
Cheese,boxes. BC.lui live.huso. 7,300 
Cut meats, pkgs.... 1,803 Wheat, bush.2,001,500 
Dried Fruits, pkga. 70 Wool, bales,2,480 
Eggs, bbls. 450 
BEESWAX-— Sains of choice Southern are at 35c. 
and Western and ordinary lots Southern, 3H@3le. 
BEANS and Peas.—R eceipts of mediums have 
been small aud it Is the Impression that the stock has 
been pretty well shipped forward , with Increased 
demand from home trade prices have advanced 
sharply, calcs making at H2.1U. Marrows In better 
export demand, partly owing (o the fact that, the 
Cuban authorities have forbidden i in portal Ions of 
potatoes. Red kidneys quiet and unchanged. 
We quote Beans, pea, prime $2.1X1; fair to good, 
$1.70(01. IK); medium. 1-71, prime, $302,10: fair to good, 
$1.05@l.’-4); marrow. 1874, prmiu, #2@2.4H ; fair to good, 
W IUTK TO THE TRAVELERS INSUR¬ 
ANCE COMPANY, at Hartford, Conn., or 
apply to any agent, for a Life or General Accident 
Policy. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
Little Falls. N. Y„ Aug. 14,1875, 
THE market for the week ending Aug. 9 was much 
the dullest of the season. About 3,000 noxc* nf fac¬ 
tory ehc«»t! were offer oil. During the early part of 
the day buyers were disposed to offer l'fc. for choice 
brands. A low factories sold ut Mil* figure. Later 
advices from Now York had a tendency to depress 
trade, and Irotn 11 to 114c. were the ruling figures. 
About 3,000 boxes changed bunds. 
Trade In farm dairy cheese was heavier than that 
or last week- Home 3 0 boxes wore delivered at 
prices ranging fruui 8 to He. 
Our Advices from abroad aro to the second week 
Ip August, our London correspondent states tlmt 
New icnglnuil cheese Is wanted; medium neglected ; 
Dutch easier. American, though pressed ui lower 
rates, does not clear. Home Importers hold for an 
advance of 2c., While other firms show an anxiety 
for sales, selling even ut the reduction. Stocks ac¬ 
cumulate; last week’s arrival;' from New York are 
95.UUO boxes; nu«t week’s Imports will touch t02,ixn). 
He (our correspondent) quotes as follows 
/Yinerican, extra floe, 57@58s.; fine, W,@68s.: good, 
48(5)628.; secondary, 40railGs.; English Cheddar. 70@ 
84s.; Wiltshire oouhle, «H@7l.; Cheshire medium, 
63@(2s.; fine, 74 .6',Ms. 
The weather during tho past week has been show¬ 
ery. Fawners who are busy In the hay harvest have 
hud some trouble In securing buy in good condition, 
though no considerable damage bus been met with. 
ONLY COSTS $1, 
And should bo in tlite hands of every Farmer’s 
wife In this country. It la full of practical and 
scientific Information upon every branch of 
butter mulling, from the care of oown to butter 
in tho market, and should be kept for constant 
reference in every house where that article is 
made. 
t®" T/if# book in full // and handnomtlff 
t llunlraltd. 
Every one can understand It, and improve the 
quality 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 
$2.154*2.25; white kidney, 1871. prime. $LH6@2.0O; red. 
fair to good, $2,40@2,75. Canada peas, in bulk and 
bond, $1.20. 
Broom Corn—T rade here 1 b In abeyance pending 
receipts or new. 
Lung green hurl quoted at 10@13e.; short, and me¬ 
dium brush, choice green. lt@13e,; medium qualities, 
red und rcd-tippoi|,7@l0e. 
Butter.-T he larger receipts and fulling off In the 
demand has tod to Some Bllle accumulation ol both 
Mtnte and Western stock. State Is avitilablo lit ettster 
priceHi palls are In excess ol demand and unite ur- 
gently offered; best stock is offered at 33@34c. for 
dairy and orettmury, und other grades down to S?c. 
Firkins have decreased demand, the Eastern trade, 
operating reservedly. Hair ttrkius and Welsh tubs 
arc lower. Western butter is particularly hard to 
•'.ell! the better grades are being taken at modified 
prices In place of State tn u number of instances. 
Shippers are doing very little. The reports from the 
West indicate liberal supplies buck, 
Selected Htate firkins,yellow, .h@.Me.: good tu'prlme, 
27@2He.: fair to good, 2o@2Tc. Male, half tirktii tubs, 
selected, 3U@82o,; good to prime, ib@29c.; fair to 
good, 215428 c.; poor to fair. 22@25c. State, Welsh I uhs, 
selected. —e.; good to prime, 284529c.; fair to good. 20 
@28e.j pour to fair, 22@25c. Slate, creamery tubs, 
selected, 33c,; fair to good. 29ft3Ju. State, pells, 
fancy, 33@—C.; prime, 3i)@32c.; creamery, extra, 33@ 
5lr:.; sweet cream. 30@:f>e.; creamery, inferior, 27.', 
30c.; do. fancy, gt@38e; do. rnlr to good. 24@2id. 
Pennsylvania, store packed, 10 @ 24c. Western, 
firkins, selected, yellow, 2264240.; good to prime, 1 h«i 
21c.; fair to good. l8@ISo.; poor to fair, 14@ 1 QC,; dairy 
tubs, selected, 25@2tic.; good to prime. 23@24c.; select¬ 
ed tubs, yellow, 22@24e.; good to prime, 20@22c.; fair 
to good, ls@20c-i poor to fair, lttftlflc.; white, poor. 12 
<§d3e.j oM, fair to good. l v.iHo ; poor to lair, 12@h>c.; 
grouse butter, original, UH@12o. 
CrFksb.—T his has been a poor week for this trade, 
rbo accumulation carried over has been a burden, 
notwithstanding tho marked falling off the last few 
days In the receipts. Shippers have been indisposed 
to operute on other than urgent orders, the market 
abroad not rullug satisfactory, und there l» some 
eagerness among them to note the effect of tho late 
heavy shipment to the other side when the stuik 
shall have been delivered there. With an anxiety to 
soli to prevent further additions to the stock, lower 
prices have beeu named. Some ’•put" tnctorlos, 
which have formed a small proportion of the hup- 
Pllex, have brought 12c., with ll.B@ll.5fC. the general 
market rates. The exports for the week aro 61,(01 
boxes. 
, New State factory, fancy, lll*;@llVc.; fine, Hffinilfc. 
do good Ij prime, ut lld.;f.j,4IJ\c,: fair to good. lu@ 
10*C. i skimmed, 4 @ He. ; hair - skimmed, 5H @ 9o. 
State Farm Dairv — Good to prime. IO oMKc.; do., 
fair to good, 9@10c.; do., poor, i@Pc. Western fac¬ 
tory, Cheddar flue, 10X@105fe.: good to prime. 9!h@ 
10c.; flat line, lUS@10> i c., good to prime, < JK@U)tto.; 
fair, H@9Rc.; half-skimmed, f@7c.; skimmed, 4@fgj. 
Pokn Meal shippers have been operating liberally 
and puces have remained steady, yellow Western, 
IS.Wcan4.50; Jersey. $4.10@4^5. 
Cotton.— With late reports showing very little 
Humane by the storms, there has been a pressure to 
sell and prices arc weak ut the decline. The closing 
J/rV'cs arc-A ugust, lli 2J-33@1H 15-Hi; Hepteuiber, 13 25- 
13'16c.; OcUiber,18 l!i-32@13@c.r November, 1319- 
V 2«y.l3>,c.; December, I3?4 mj13 21-32c.: January, 13Y@ 
February. 13 U-16@13 31-32c.; March. 14>4@ 
15 5A2c.; April. H o-16@U^c.; Alay, 14 17-32@14 19-32C.; 
Juue, 14 13-1C@14 27-32C. 
Quotations for spot cotton, based on American 
standard of classification: 
Uplands. Ala . Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary..U^c. ll@c. 12c. 12c. 
Tn- d J?- r ?iP. ar y. 135 » MM 13)4 13)4 
f^’f.hhddUug.14 14>f 14K 14% 
Middling.... UK 14)* 14k 14 V 
V.^-fU'ddling.14« 15 15* 15,* 
Middling fair. U,y. 15X ]55f I5x 
Kalr .....Hi 10J4 16« 1C« 
rf^°i¥ E i STIt ' Drubd Fruits.-A pples, with prospects 
^khtcrop, have been sold at better prices, with 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS, 
Practical 
New York, Aug. 14,1875. 
RECEIPTS or LIVE STOCK. 
8ho«p A 
Bi'uvon. Cowb. C»lvo». l.ninbn. K Jt/A. 
Sixtieth 8t.. ,.4.044 18 465 40 000 
Forty-Eighth St. 8 11 727 7,037 000 
Fortieth St. _ 000 UU 547 699 13.(io9 
Harsimus Cove.5,692 53 1225 14.203 9,177 
Totals this week. 9.742 82 1,964 21,784 22.816 
” last week.7,694 170 1,779 26,378 19,367 
Beeves.—T mdo Opened moderate on Monday last, 
but closed weak, with several herds unsold, and a 
falling off of >fc. V ft. on the closing rates of the 
previous week. The prices ranged from S@14o. 
;< ft.: weights, 4H'@9 cwt. Wednesday trade very 
dull at 7@13o. tH ft.; weights. 4X@8 cwt. Thurs¬ 
day Bales slow ut 7Sf@l2Xo. V n>,: weights, 4s@T 
cwt. On Friday the markets closed ivuuk, with prices 
at 8@!2Jfe. F ft.: weicUts, .Va.7)t cwt. From 540*53 
fts., net, huvu been allowed Dt the cwt. Hpaulslt 
herds oirect from the Pi-iins sold at 3(f@9c. lb, 
Spanish herds fed east of rite Mississippi sold ut 9@> 
9Vc. V ft., those being partly grazed and partly stlit- 
fed. Corn-fed Spanish herds sold ut ltkallHc. P ft. 
Native steers sold ut 9@13o. 5< n>.; grade Jo.. I3@ 
lie. Mixed herds, cows, stccL- and oxen sold at lh@ 
12c. * ft. 
COMPARATIVE RATES, 
This week. Lust week. 
Quality. Cents. Cents. 
Goou.12 @14 12 @13M 
Fair...11 @U:Y 11 @11* 
Poor.10 @10* 10 @!05f 
Poorest. 81* 4 9* 7X@ 9* 
uen, selling rates .llVa.12)* ll @12 
Milch Cows.—Three cows sold at $70 R head: 8 
do. at $6 <>jc 65 4‘ head ; 7 do. sold ut $19@75 V head; 3 
do,, without their calves, sold for $lii7.3U; 9 do. sold 
at $40@73.50 V head. 
Veals and Calves.—T his trade lias been gen¬ 
erally slow, with a slight Improvement In feeling 
when the markets closed on Friday. Grass calves 
sold at $5.26@I0 f head: buttermilk do. ut 4@6)*c. 
P ft. Veals «t7w9>jc. V ft.; -State do., rK7pl>!@c.: Jersey 
do., 9@9J$C.; Pennsylvania do.. 8>4@9>,c,; Delaware 
do. at Sc. Grass and butteruiUkHud calves urrlvod 
ulmost exclusively truiu Central Now York. 
Sjikep ami Lamiis.—T rade bus boon slow In both 
sheep and lambs. The quality of the flocks has been 
from coarse to fair, with a few choice lot*. Monday 
last sheep sold at 5K@6Mo. $< ft.; lambs at7@8)fc, 
'Thursday, t)$@t;)4c. F lb.for sheep, and li.'A@8Xc. for 
lambs. Friday, v.(.6)<c. V ft. for sheep, and 6tf@3Ko. 
for lumbs. dtnte sheep sold at 4*@6c, > ft.; Ohio 
do., 4X@6)i7o.; Kentucky do.,5@5Wc. State Iambs; I>X 
@8Xc. V with a tew at 90.; Jersey do., H@!lc.; 
Canada do., 7Y@8Xo.; Kentucky, 6X@8c. 
Hogs.—O ne car load of State hogs sold on live 
weight at 8X«t8,Xc. W ft. Trade tn city dressed has 
fallen off and the markets closed inactive at the fol¬ 
lowing rate* :-Ucavy hogs, quality coarse, lUXc.; 
hogs of atM fts. weight, 10X0. V n>.; do.. 16U ftg., lOXc.r 
choice quality light pigs, I0*'c. 
HORBL Market.—N inety poor tranllty light har¬ 
ness liciscs sold at IK5@!L V heao; 22 fair quality 
do. sold at $UU@b55 > head: 4 pairs of family car¬ 
riage horses sold at $3oO@47» $ pair; 5 pairs heavy 
draft horses sold at $360@. r ;oU Y pair; 1 saddle horse 
for $200; 1 pony, $90, Thirty-three horses arrived 
per Erie Railway via Oak Cliff Station. 
Dairyman 
It cannot but be thorough and useful. No book 
contains more solid information upon the sub¬ 
ject In so few words. A complete index enables 
he reader to refer to any branch of butter mak¬ 
ing, and take in tlie whole subject in a very 
short time. 
Lay it beside your churn, and apply its 
useful lessons each day, and your one dollar 
book mill have yielded you fifty dollars before 
the end of the year. 
Sent, post-paid, upon receipt of $1. 
Address 
RURAL PUBLISHING GO., 
_78 Duane Street, New York. 
Specimens supplied by 
>r & Knapp Engraving, ilfg. ami Lilliogr, 
SO SH Parle Place, yew York 
ALLEN’S 
AMERICAN CATTLE 
THEIR HISTORY, BREEDING AND 
MANAGEMENT. 
Every breeder or owner of Cattle should have this 
work by Hen. Lewis F. allkn, Ex-Prost. N. Y. State 
Ag. Society, Editor of “American Short-Horn Herd 
Book,” die., Ike. It is <t handsomely Illustrated and 
well printed aud bound vclurue of 623 duodecimo 
pages. Mailed, post-paid, to any address In United 
scutes or Canada on receipt of reduced price, $2. 
Address 
O. D. T. MOORE, 
7S Dunne st„ N. 1r. 
