AUG. 43 
THE RURAL. NEW-YORKER. 1 ®^ 
541 
tatlons for uplands at Liverpool, compared with 
those of same date last year: 
„ Last Saturday. Last year. 
Good ordinary. 5^d. 6d 
Low middling. ev 6>d 
Mlddllug. .. .. c 13-16 0 13-16 
Orleans cotton Is quoted 1 -tc higher. 
The receipts to date snow an increase of 825,433 
hales over those received last year to the same 
time. The total at each port 1s as follows ; 
New Orleans, hales.•. 1 , 559.025 
Mobile *• 384,266 
Galveston “ cro.355 
Savannah “ . S 69 242 
Charleston •• 019,396 
Wilmington “ 110419 
Norfolk «* 716M10 
Other ports “ . 
Tholatest reports announce considerable rain¬ 
fall in most of the cotton Belt, and as this would 
brighten the prospects for an unusually large 
crop, prices for futures after this month have a 
downward tendency. 
Telegrams to Bradst reet's announce that copious 
rains have fallen during the weefc over a large 
portion of the Cotton Belt. Charleston telegraphs 
that rain has fallen all over the State durmg the 
week. Savannah reports that rain has fallen 
steadily since Saturday, July 30. Galveston re* 
ports Improved cotton prospects, owing to In¬ 
creased rain, hut that in some localities in Texas 
the drought has held on. At Memphis the weather 
has continued dry, but with prospects of rain. 
Along the entire line of the Mobile and Ohio Rail¬ 
road, from Columbus, Ky., 500 miles south, to Mo¬ 
bile, tine rains have fallen. The signal Oflice 
gives the average fall, as reported Irom 25 stations 
in the cotton Belt, 1.23 Inch, against 0.7s inch lor 
the previous week. Advices from Galveston on 
the 5th say new cotton'from alt parts of the State 
was coming in small quantities dally. 
Advices from Western Europe do not speak 
so exultantly of crops; and reports from this coun¬ 
try bear out our predictions, in the main, or 
thereabouts. Accordingly prices of cereals have 
been firm during the week and business bothtn 
wheat and corn here has been on a liberal scale 
and at present the drift of opinion seems to be In 
favor of higher ilgurea. Up to last Friday ovenlng 
New York prices showed an advance ou wheat or 
l^@3c. aud on corn, of *2@6c. per busnel. on very 
extensive transactions, No. 2 corn for September 
and OetODer gaining most. Spring wheat at¬ 
tracted more attention Irom export buyers near 
tne close, especially No. 2 Cnlcago and Milwaukee, 
which rallied from the lowest tlgure of the week 
about l ,@2c. per bushel Here, as at the princi¬ 
pal points of the Interior, the bulk of the winter 
wheat arrivals represented the new crop, and, 
all the circumstances considered, it grades well 
up to the received standards. Oats and rye closed 
higher than a week ago, and flour also is harden¬ 
ing a little. 
as tho following table shows, most of the sales 
of cereals here, like those at other points, are lor 
future delivery, the prices of which are to be found 
in our market reports. 
CLASSIFICATION OF SALKS OK liUAtN IN NKW YOKK. 
Prompt deliver- options. 
. lea. bushels. bushels. 
Wheat—Week end’g Aug 5.. 1 , 943 ,nun s 304,000 
Preceding week ... 1 , 391,000 11,Duo ,000 
Corn — Weekendg Aug.5.. 1 , 690,000 o,3l»,ooo 
Preoedlog week ... 2 , 000,000 6 , 024,000 
Oats — Week end'g Aug. 5.. 553,000 6 x 0,000 
Preceding week— 617,uuo 425,000 
Rye — Week ena’g Aug. 6.. 16 ,000 24,000 
Preceding week.... 14,600 4,000 
*Ot the wheat sold for prompt delivery were 322.- 
000 bushels Spring, Including 17l,ooo busueis No. 2 
Chicago ana Milwaukee. 
While our exports of wheat flour and corn-meal 
have increased considerably since last year, those 
or other cereals have fallen off, as seen by the fol¬ 
lowing table of exports from this port from Jan. 
1 to Aug, 1. 
——1 . , 1880. 
Flour, barrels. 2,32i,(lUO 
Coru-ineul, barrels. luf.uuo 
Wheat, bushels.34.293,bou 
Corn, " 28,651,500 
hye. " 951,900 
Barley, * 202,660 
Cats, “ 302.000 
l^as, “ 213.200 
1881, 
2,917,650 
125,260 
24.653,000 
20,274,600 
711,350 
16,150 
131,200 
170,700 
The visible supply at latest date Is somewhat 
larger man last year, but not large enough to ac¬ 
count for the smaller amount shipped, as is here 
seen: 
The Visible Supply of Gkaix, comprising the 
stocks in granary at me principal points of ac¬ 
cumulation at lake and Atlantic ports, and on 
rail, on lakes, on canals and on Mississippi River: 
1581. 1880. 1879. 
July 30. Aug. 1, Aug 3 . 
. bush. bush. bush. 
WketR. 16,772,508 14.2V2.U16 14.352,416 
Corn . 15,928,014 16,739,593 11 U0U.654 
Cats. 7,373,806 1,006,377 1,762.260 
parley. 124,6US 176,204 324,929 
. 188;836 271,912 402,436 
Tolal .. 40,387,972 32,976,101 28,001,585 
P. 8,—Telegrams received this afternoon from 
Cincinnati—me chief collecting point for tele¬ 
grams in me country—say there were copious 
rainfalls yesterday (Sunday) all over Ohio, In¬ 
diana, Illinois, and probably over most of the 
Northwest. "There are millions'’ in these rains 
for larmcrs. 
Temperance clergymen, lawyers, ladles and 
doctors use lop Bitters, as they do not Intoxicate, 
but restore braLn and nerve waste —Ade. 
SPECIAL FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS. 
Until Saturday, August G. 
enu-ago.—Wheat active and firm; No. 2 Chicago 
Spring,$1,24;.; cash; *1.23* August; *l.lT*(o>l.i7* 
September; * 1.17 v, October; No 3 do. *1.05® l.lo.; 
Rejected. 7Ui....@80e, Court active but weak at 52 * 
62*c. cash; 42*®52*e. August; 41 'i®53*a Sep¬ 
tember; 64®fi4, l ,c. October; Rejected, 47*c. Oats 
dull and weak at 3i*®32c., cash; 3i*c., August; 
3l*c. September, 320 .. October. Rye flrmer at 
«5c. Poke easy at *18, cash, $17.90@17.95 August, 
September, and October. Lard steady, with a 
fair demand; *ll.40cash; *11.42*@11.45, September 
and October. Bulk-meats steady and unchanged. 
Butter.— strictly fine goods are held at outside 
quotations; Indeed, hlghor figures are being real¬ 
ized for favorite brands. Creamery,choice. 32@24c.; 
do. fair to good, dairy, choice, l9@Wc.; do. fair to 
good, 15(S18 c ; packing stock, il@l3c.; grease, 7@sc. 
Cheese.— Full-cream, 9*@i(i*c.; part skim ched- 
der, choice, s*@9*c.; do. flat, choice, 8*@9*c>; 
do. common to good. «®sc.; low grades, s@5c. 
Hoos.-Fair demand and steady, good to choice 
shipping, $6.a0@6,80; common to fair packing, *6 
@6 45; light, *8.20@6.70 ; skips and culls, fi,40@6. 
Cattle. Market Bteady ; good to choiceshlpplhg, 
|5.7o@6.2b; common to ralr, $4.60@5.20; butchers’ 
Steers. *3.75@4.‘25; cows, *2.25@3.T5; hulls and 
mlxee, *2.50@3.50; Btockers and feeders, $2.C5@ 
3.90; Texans, *3@3.76. Sheep.— Market steady, 
with a fair demand; common to medium, *3@4; 
good fat, *4,30@4»75. 
Cincinnati .—wheat strong and ic.@2c. higher 
than on Friday; No. 2 Red Winter, *i.2o@*i.5T. 
No. 2 Amber, 11 . 23 * 31 . 25 ; corn excited and 3c.@ 
4c. hlgner than yesterday; No. 2 Mixed, 59c,~; 
August, 5s*e. Rye strong and higher; No. 2 95c. 
Barley strong ; No. 2 fall, * 1 . Fork quiet at *is.'25. 
Lard easier at 1134 c. Bulk-meats and Bacon steady 
and uncnaDged. Butter quiet; fancy creamery 
higher at 23c. sugar flrmer, but not quolably 
higher. Ilogs quiet and unchanged. Fancy 
Creamery sells at 25c. prime do. at 28@24c. choice 
dairy at 20 c. prime to choice Western Reserve 18@ 
900. prime central Ohio at u@icc. and common 
do. at I2@l3c. y'J>. cheese.— There la a fair de¬ 
mand, and under moderate receipts the market 
rules stronger for prune to choice factory 9 *® 
10 * c, per lb. Eggs.—F irm at 10@i0*c. per dozen 
forrreah, guaranteed. Hemp.— Iain light supply 
and prices are Arm. Rough Kentucky sells ai 
*130.oo per ton from store. Single dressed sells at 
8@s* and double do. at 9@loc %> id. from store. 
peanuts,— There has been considerable specula¬ 
tive as well as a good consumptive demand* and 
prices nave advanced largely and rapidly, closing 
about >;@lc per lb tflgner than a week ago. Com¬ 
mon to good Tennessee white self at 3*@4c. prime 
4*@4 *c, choice hand-picked at4 *@5, common to 
cnotce Red and at 3*@4c, and Virginia at 5*@6 
per lb. Small lots *0 more. 
hi. Louis— Wheat firm and higher; No. 2 Red 
Fall, fi 227 „@1.23*, cash; *1.23* August; * 1 . 23 * 
@1.24*, September; * 1 . 2 ft *@1.26*, October; 
$L‘2T>i@.1.28*,November ;*i.3ii*@i 31, December; 
ff '-’O*!..f 1.23* alLtheyear; No.3do*l.l4>j@l.l5* 
No. 4 do., *f.lrt,v, corn weak at 6-l>,o.@55c., 
cash; 55c., August, 54*c@55*c., September; 54 * 0 . 
@55c., October; 51*0^52*0., alt the year. Gala 
weak at 85*c@363iC., according to location, cash; 
34>;e®34.?,c„ August; 33*c.@3oc. September; 
33>jC.@34e. October 33@33 i-3c. Rye slow 34*, 
bid. Bacon alow; snouldera, 1 % cents; 
clear Rib to*c. Clear Sides, 10 *c. uogs alow; 
Yorkera, *6.35@6.45; packing, $d.iu@6 40 ; choice 
to fancy heavy, f.5i)@6 SO: cattle supply large; 
good fat shipping Steers command good prices, 
but balf-fattod cattle are alow; all grades have de¬ 
clined appreclaoly within three days; export 
Sieera, $o.so@6; heavy fat Steers, *5 so@5.so; 
light do.. *5@ 5.40 ; native butchers’ Steers, *3@4 : 
Cows and Heifers and Grass Texans, * 2 . 50 @ 3 . 75 . 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW Tons, Saturday, Aug, 6,1881. 
Beans and Peas.—T he demand Is hunt, but 
there la liu urgency to sail Hue White muras, ui tne 
stock is noiabove what can he used wlr.n i»ir aitcu- 
M l n 1 f by ume ue 'J W W> appears, colored beans 
quiet, Ureeu po.*9 offered a* Ji.iiMsr.oo lor best vVU- 
cousin. 7 
Marrow beans, prime. *2.43*«2.15; other. #2.26@ 
2.37S; medium prune, *4.42**2.46; older, *ii 5 a 
3.o7*, ptv», $4.3o&2 (HI. white kidney. *2.45*4.4a; reu 
Eluuej, prime. *l.a 6 <i(il.i>u ; fair to good, *1.40*1 50: 
biaca or turtle soup. *i. 30 i*i.a>. 
Receipt* tor week. o,U7U bush. 
Exports do. l,.u(J pkgs. 
Beeswax.—D emand light at 28 @ 2414 c. 
BUTteh. CurreUt receipts of One of any style of 
pitEage loive found a ie»uy sale, iheadvanee m ited 
W 101 faultless selected tela. It these prices cun oe 
madu to fluid a week some of tiro noted stock of 
choice table will And it prolltuhle place. Western Is 
airuujy doing better lu the furl tuiigo. 
Creamery —vVesteru, good to who,ce 2lai2ic; Ohio, 
choice, Mgific.; do. good to prime, 21*.23KC.; siute 
good to choice, -4c.; SLuo sweet cream 
289 , 40 .; poor iSadUc; Scute pali»uiid h'X tubs, choice 
o** 23 'ii lair to prune Akaisio.; weisn mbs. lOat'Sieo.; 
State dairy luds, poor to lair, l?@.9o; Urkms. fair to 
nue, z.irtMSu.; Wenern mutation creamery H adji; ■ 
dair,, fresn oiiolte lB@iy 0 .; Other 13ie,i7c.; factory 
Xowa, Una June, riiyiioc.', other Ui*l7o. 
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS PROM .MAY 1 
May 1,168J, to Aug. 1, 
May f. 1880, iu Ailg. 1, Iasi)... 473,155 103,705 
May l, 1838, to Aug. i, laV 8 ... 4U.,aa7 7s 080 
May 1. 1871. to Aug. 1, 1877... 353 2 U « 
CUEBSE.-The week haa been a lame one aud it is 
not dkeiy Unit much umuialion win dovemp durmtr 
the possible Hot momh of August tv lieu uncertuiu 
if.ace Hpl u 1 l;<* ilio ruling uues Tdc»retliiHM 
nut deem Lo aay ur>;ont export oiUei*i 4 aaa btst 
shippers at this advanced period win hold oil i ur 
Uio iltbir«I»le itiii* mi jkOtirt. 
atale taci'y, Une, €Oi’a, Uo. wUlte* 10 i 
10 Ho« Kooa to pruue, too; itur to Kouu 
poor to I* r Wla ucutUiiii i Ohio, factor* 
Cheddar, Uu D »m«9Hc: loir to prime Hat, Uue 
9c,good w prime Baa.st:; fair lo good 7 *i» 6 c, ,, ou .- 
/ai>*c, creamery part skimmed, aeiiOSo.; fun skims 
* 
tteoeipts fur week, 8ti v 324 boxea. 
Export* for Week, 74.6U boxe*. 
Liverpool cable, 6 ds. Od.aMa. Od. 
Bteam to Liverpool. 3ss.>y„>Js. 6 d. 
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. 
Receipts. Exports, 
May 1, ’81 to Aug. 1, ’81..I,l 80 ,ui 8 27,445 80 S 
}• ;; }«;«».-ixu^s 56 , 001.815 
.. }■ .. .L353.97U 59,472,192 
L If >7. 991,411 47.lt9.548 
Rick.—T ho market has a firm temper aud is fairlr 
active. 42 -otations are— 
Carolina ami La. common to fair at * VaalNc; good 
to prime at o\iao> 4 c.; choice at 6 ;k 4 > 7 j»<i. 
Cotton.- f'be market has been somewhat listless 
operatois for cotton for use seem disuoaed to await 
tne development of new .rops. Besides a good 
many prominent dealers are out of town, 
Liverpool prices reported drm and borne spinners 
are buying »tuaU butsioady supplies, 
Quotaiiona uro busuu on Am«ricun mandard ot 
classinoation.aud on cotton lu store running In qual¬ 
ity not more thau half a grade above or below the 
grade quoted. 
Ordinary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Qood ordinary. 
Strict good do.. 
Low middling.. 
OVJ IVV IVTT UUIUUUUKm* 
Middling... 
Good middling. 
Strict good middling.. 
Middling Fair........... 
Ta'r... 
Uvlcmds. 
A. Orleans 
and Oulf. 
sx 
8Y 
W 
8% 
...10 1-Id 
10 5-16 
... 10?i 
io.i* 
... t ux 
n* 
.. 11 13-la 
12 l-lb 
...13 1-16 
12 5-16 
.. 12 9-I6J 
12 13-16 
.. (2 13-16 
13 1-16 
... 12 9-16 
13 13-16 
.. 14 5-16 
14 14- 6 
STAINED. 
Tewu 
8V 
9 % 
1-16 
10K 
UH 
17 1-1« 
12 6-18 
12 13-16 
13 1-16 
13 13-16 
14 9-16 
10 
Oood ordinary. 8% I Low'mlddllng.. 10 
Strict good ordinary. . 9,'4 Middling.H 5-10 
The averages of yesterday’s forward deliveries ua 
officially reported were as follows 
Aigust.12.69c.; September, 11. 18 c.; October. 1095c.: 
November. 10.41c.; December, 10.4tc.: January. 
IK; May ILOST' MarCh ’ 10 ' 76 °' : Apr11 ’ 
Drikd F'RUtTS-.Tbe principal Boris hold their late 
Npeciiiatlve pace and there has been some actual 
trade at the new Ugnres for applea »Dd peaches. 
Small fruita of not much interest at present. 
Appier, evaporated rlrnis. choice 12c.; prime lift* 
DMo.; falEtog od lOHttUo; ti uthern In bbls, 4 v @ 
5J4«.r do. In bags. State Cine cut 6 W® 6 yju.; 
quarter* choice. bobAf.: small lotsVvestem, 
fair to choice, 5tt.6»c. evaporated puachrs peeled .S-Vm 
34c.: N. C. do. I9» !Sc.. Ga. do. 17ft 23 n.; stale 17@19c.i 
Old poorto prime 12 yl 8 c. Ti:nn. halves 6 q«i 6 >*c.; nh- 
peeied W qt. e r.s,c- Blackberries, prime old, Oc. 
Uh*rr.e*,Sk>uUiern dry.20- - . Rmn-berne*, prime new 
25u*<bc. Wh^rtleoerrlA-. prime UW". 
Receipts for the week, all kinds, 6a3 pggs, 
Export* dried apples, 60 pkgs. 
„ Boss—Receipts for week. 7 . 8 OO bbls.: do. laBt week 
6,687 do. Western had begun to arrive in more mer¬ 
chantable condition. but unit rtuuately the weather 
is now severe on this end of the route an i another 
blue week is looked for. Sup -Ilea are small but 
tbare is not life enough In the demand to make 
strong rates. 
Near points 19a.: State and Fa. 17 H« 18 c. Canadian, 
16Adulic.; Western, choice, 159i@l6c. ; inferior lols 
*f(0l4O* 
J’RKSH FRUITS.-With improved quality apples 
have a bettor sale. Pears are in good supply- 
a good state crop expected. Grapes have 
appeared and will have a show, as berries are giving 
out. Peaches scarce and high. Melons in good de¬ 
mand. 
Apples, Nyack Pippin W bbJ. * 2 .- Grange* 2 : Sweet 
Bough, *I„>0**1 7 .,: s *ur $i,a-A®2; Rouvh interior *1 « 
1.25; Red AstracBafi Sl.tO 2; soih’n «i hu. ciate, .ILa 
75c. Fears, Bartlett 8av. V cr.*2®4, do. Va. ext..*3@ 
soth u lair *1.71**2.50; Clapp’* Favorite slh'o (3 
@3X0} Manning’* Eli* S2.£0ui3; BurreGul rd76c@*l; 
Bloo god %* bbl Catharine Jargonelle 
*1.50(A2; Bell, *150.1.74: .sugar Top #i«l Ml; acouti? 
fbaLoO. Grapes, llartrord, Va. case of 183-16. by*. 
®'Lo 0 ®*.t 0 ; IvRs.flo. LLuOssf; Concord,N. C. V 6 .’ 
1$},°°' seedling, do. 8®7u. Black berries', 
Wilson ,*1 qt, 8 @Uo. Ilnckieberrius Plbox 7 oii 5 * 1 . 25 . 
SKflWfe up-river prime V bskt*U(J,t2; poor to fair 
760.Ol.25; Md. Hales, e crate, *i.50@8 60, North Car¬ 
olina 12.50*4.^0; Ua^extra fi ;:-to-bu. box 12.50@3.iU; 
ho. *1 .o0*1.i5 (in. fair to prime 4* hush, cr 
*,>.jO@o. >la, free atono llii l, clings ®1 *2.50. Plomg 
Wild GOobe southornF qt. 12wUc ; I)amso do. 7@8c 
Waterluslons, Norf. 5c N. C. prime *? 100 *18 +25 Md.' 
selected ib&o : culls *t><*10. Nutmeg melons, Jenny 
Lind Jersey; * bbl. *2^3; Md. 2@io0; Nfk 75@1.7*, 
Psaums. Va. hand-picked * a.. 5«it6c.: do. fan. y 
o i « 5 o.sq.: do. extra prime, 6 ©»,\c-, do. good to 
prime, 4yj®4\c.; shelled, 3K<$8)fo. Pecan nuts, $i tt. 
■ 41 be. 
Fi.ouK.-Severe weather for ,qu lity has kept up 
and Ai befure the low grades are not worked in to 
more than tvant-oilltw extent by exporters. Pat- 
tlour *8 high* 1 ** fatUliy ^ rU(les a -re in demand Rye 
. 74o-2. # nbl,. $I,.i6f«,,-,,b0; State aud Western super- 
i-ne. *4.JOi»4 ,a;_ city mills extra. *6.26@6.60; 8 nrlng 
wheat do. 14.8iaS.iS: flprtDg XX and XXA, *5. ’ 5;4 
...5: patents, *6.00448(I 41 ; 9k,u rouaa hoopshiiioing 
lo.00vfto.4U; trade hra da. 16.5046.25: 8 t. lma.« extra. 
t6.J0«5.50t do. double extra, *5.66(u>8.25; do.famfly, 46.40 
South’u ext. shipping, *5.40 * 8 : do.XX and family 
tli.2tX8i7.25. Rye, supernue, *5 4i)in5.7d. Com-meal 
Brandywine, *3,60; We,ieru, 43.(X)@3.80. I ' 
Receipt* for week, Bour 115,451; outs., corn-meal do. 
k t ull. 
.. ,'!:? ,,orta for week, flour. 61,875 bbl*.; com-meal do. 
o r l«o. 
Graln.—P rices fpr wheat have put the product 
nut 1.1 exporter* limit ur views aud the market for 
'he moment 1 * in the hands of speculators with crop 
report* pointing tu fasIC rates. Corn use been un¬ 
usually active and with outside 1 annalists dealing 
heavily in futures the market ha* had a strong up¬ 
ward movement. There has not been as much spot 
business as tor last week. Crop reports have ten¬ 
ded to make owners cautious in t.-oir liberation 
01 *tocK rUta Ai*ttiooi©ni of* A 9 t muiitb’a coniF&cts 
m rmts sent th» on*rkei do\rn four or five cents 
during the week: the dost* is shuwiog rather more 
vigor, A good yield of State Is expected. 
Wheat. Bpring *i.ll>W)1.25. do. No. 2 *l.M®1.23; do 
No. 3. *l.li-Al.li, red Winter No. 2 , *l,2i W + 1 . 27 Y; red 
Winter li.ii-^il.J); white Western and btate *1.15,4 
1,27. Rye fcbiblc Oat*, white No. 1 , cOc.: white 
„ 2. 46c.; whit© No. 3. 16c; mixed No.), 
4be; do, No. 3 i.lXc; dc>. No. 342 a44o: Corn. Western 
^‘« a , 5641600 .; do. No 2. 59«59Xc.; do. yellow. 
u« j, wIiiLn c^outbeni yellow — qa 
—c.i do. vrliite 
. for wees - wheat, bu»h., 1.101,650,; corn, 
Txm^'iV* 1 ^. Io6,T10i rye ’ d0 - -' 3T4: mult - d0 ’ 
^foorls Iur week, wheat, bush 883 . 850 ; corn, do 
7.i)—> 2 : oats. do. 6 ,W 8 rice, pkgs., 650. 
Hay and Straw.-T he abundant yield of the 
hay crop tills season hereabouts and at many inner 
railroad sources has prompted shippers a id farm¬ 
ers to forward any reserve of choice buy ttiey nave 
been holding. Ar ull eveuts I lie otTarlcg Is quite at¬ 
tractive aud a fairly Crisis business follows the 
oxsv evident rates, ejtraw will have a cheap season 
in the ocmmun gra tes. 
Prim., retailing timothy bay, 85iai90o. *» 100 16s.: 
medium do. D0i*,5c. do.: snipping grades 50@55a. do.; 
clover mixed 60 a65c: clover SittiSc. Straw, long rye 
oOaSSo; Hhort do. 65@6Cc. othor uraln.'JO-allic. 
Expo, ts for week 1,017 bales. 
Uops.-Biewers have repleni‘hed t>> some extent 
taking about all the good hops .-frerlng. ft is 
thouguttbutnew croD will have a Ir.trly clear mar¬ 
ket to open on. E iglish market dull. Reports frem 
tlie German crop good. 
State crop of '80. choice. 20®22o; good to prime, 16@ 
lbo; fair to good. I3@hc. poor to fair. U®13c; East¬ 
ern. lK<417c.: ’79’s, fair to prime, 5<*8e. 
Receipts for week. 958 hales. 
Exports (or week. 37 bales. 
Leather.—Q uotations are 
HEMLOCK 3QLES. 
, . Buonos Ayres. Cslifornia. Cum.hide 
Light...23 ia24 23 a— 22 <*23 
Middle.23>{«27 2414@25K 33 sit 
Heavy.24 «2« 2454^ 25 23 ®25 
Good damaged ....22 <334 23 @25 21 die., 
Poor damaged, all kinds. 18 <237 
Export and johbiug leather... .35 @ 2 ^ 
onion canned. 
, . . , Slaughter. 
Light backs..-36 was Middle crop.34S35 
Middle backs.37 fl39 Heavy crop.35@S6 
Light crop.38.S&33 Bellies. 155417 
Calcutta buffalo— 
Middle. 20 H@ 2 I 
Heavy. 20 <4 — 
Damaged.17H«18 
Mh.k,—S upplies still exceed consumption. The 
average for commission milk during the week was 
•L43 per can of 40 quarts. The country price paid to 
farmers for the month of Julv was lKtttC; platform 
or ccimmlssitm did about *s well. 
Oil Cake.—W estern quoted *31. 
Poultry and Game.—T ile market shows cou- 
uiderablt’ improvement Ln dressea ; but there is uo 
call for he+vv receipts. Much of the trade depends 
up-pi oily killers. 
Turkeys. Puita. prime V tt 16318c.: State A Western 
d. p. I8@i7c.: scalded U> + Ulc. Chickens, Ph‘ia. prime 
J8u*2tkj: N: J.A Buck*Co, iTaulSc: State* W’t’ti sp'g 15 
S*17o. Fowls. Philu. d. p. 15@16o. Bucks Co. li@’,5c: 
N. J. d. p. prime 14ctl5o: do. scalded lSwHc.; State 
and Western d.-p. prime 14®14Ko.: do. scalded prime 
134*13K; do. coarse 12 ctlj.qc. Ducks-Sprlng, Pblla, 
V tt. lti@18c; J’y A Bucks Co, 15(dl6c. State 1494160 , 
oid.falrtogood UffliSo, 8quabs, white V do*. *2; 
do. dark, *1.2531.50. 
Live fowls have very unsettled prices according 
to Bupply and at the moment they are on the high 
scale. Chicken* nn»y. 
.c£??J olron * ' Vt e P rl °F * 6> l&X<ah>t4o.: State and 
,. - , t >r,T 'k western and *outhern 14@15o. Fowls. 
J y. rltate and Pa. 13>sHc! western 13a. s-mthern 13c; 
roo«er«. olo 8<SJo.: turkeys, Jersey & Fa, 14<al5c.; 
western ISAlio; duck*. Jersey. N. Y. and Pa. pair 
00ot»*l: won urn Mia650. Spring 75-naigj geeae. Jersey 
' ,' I ’ y * , Pa - *l-25dl.37: western mixed 
»l.l 22 <jl.ii; pigeons, l»rg<* i-<trong birds 30S35o; young 
F pair 2<Li2>0, 
woodcock are selling promptly and are not 
plenty. Wild squabu from western shooting 
matches sail up to *1.60 f< do*, when prime, but 
?l‘ JW . ir t brink high In comparison with tame squabs. 
English snipe a-.d plover dull. Bl+i.-k birds Quoted 
at ?5o reed birds at coJfiOe P do*. 
Woodcock W pair *hai,25 wil 1 squabs, stall-fed V 
do*. SC .25x41.19); Eng. snipe I1.76&2. plover tl,7o a 2. 
PnoYistoNg.—One week seems to he the counter¬ 
part of the other utterly. A strong speculative 
c inch holds the light supplies away from ex porters- 
an • for that, m ater local consumption is very much 
restricted as well. 
Pork extra prime, W bbl $l i@'4.50; VVenorn me<a, 
new. *17.75(4(18. Lard, steam Western ■*» 1(0 tts, *11 50 
<A 1.80; prime city. *11 40011.4). Hams, smoked city 
tt ISfitlShjo ; picklel Western anu <:Ly illYiailuc : 
Hhoulders: smoked city. 8!4-2t8H pickled, <>Y<a7H : 
rib htlliea pickled, 9S-'g-hl)* Bacon, long dear, * est. 
9XC. Beef, wes ern niCHs. * bbL. $ll(S.3; Iclia mesB 
tee. #274*29, beef bams bbls. * ila’s. 
Recripi- for week—Beef, bhls and tc*. 1.9S9; pork.. 
bbls, 4,849: Cut meats, pkgs. 22.744; lard do 11,781. 
Export*—Beef, bbls and tes. 2, 06 pork. 2,863: cut 
moats tts. 8,433,455; lard, do, 2.374.822. 
Salt—F or»• ck lots the demand Is moderately 
uctive and prices arm. Quotations are— 
Ashton’s # 2 .to. Higgins’s *2.40: Holmes’s extra 
sifted *2.40 Deakins’s *1.25 Evans's *1.20 Wash¬ 
ington's *1.25; Marshall’s Verdea’s #1 20, Wor- 
tlitngton's#1.20; Mediterr mean 25c. 
SEED— Clover seed 18 quiet; quoted at 7R<s3c, LId- 
seed 1* dull; quoted at #1.65 Tim- thy has a small 
demand; quoted at *2.8«@2.FI x-seed is firm 
and In demand: quoted at »}.28j#ai.80 to ar. tve. 
StroAtl — Retiued is held Urnily with a very good 
dcmandi 
Uiitioat *) m lOXAIiRjc.; crushed 101* aiO-Kc.- pow¬ 
dered IOX<ac.: granulated 9j*o.; mouii A,9Yc- 
oonfc tlonsrs’ -A” WJto. -, Btandam A” 9Xc.; off 
. »Mte ex tra "C” yellow" extra 
G 8®e;>ic.; ”o’'JhirtHo:yellows 6JD07^c, 
Tohacco.—A large sale of hhds has occurred for 
Npatu; market now quiet, Seed le f lu good demand, 
_ , _ Light. Heavy 
Common lng»ll tt .4*» 5 . 5 @ 5w 
Good lugs ... .. 5«@ h)i 5 i 4 ® 6 a 
Common maf. 5=K<3> «H * 7 
Medium leaf. 6Y<t 7 k 7>4@ w 
Fine leaf. 11 @12X 12 ©13 
„ ,, , C-opof’79. Crop of’80. 
New Kugland Havana seed_H «*25 18 @25 
Wrappers, common.13 ,<«i5 15 <a— 
Medium. 1 « ,@30 — <a— 
.25 @35 _ s _ 
Selections. 37 X ®46 - @40 
Second*.1UM®13 10 @12 
S^ere.. @ 7 ^ 6 @7 
Fenu. assorted, low. 11 @13 U <AViV 
Assorted, fair.14 @18 14 @10 
Assorted, flue.>1 @25 17 @20 
Fillers.... .fi @ 71 ^ @12 
N. i. ass t d, com. to med.8 (all 5 @11 
r,Z'\'V£' .12.i4 <vl6 12 @16i 
1 hio assorted. 7 @10 6 @11 
Wrapper,. . 12 @13 r2 @is 
Wisconsin assorted......6 © 9 0 @ 9 
Havana seed.14 @18 14 @17 
Wrappers.JO @15 10 @15- 
Bliiekwork common to medium....... 13 @17 
Rlackwork. good to fine.■ *18 @ -, 3. 
Brightw. nc.Qctntnon to medmin .__ "19 @S.> 
Bnghtwork. good 10 line. 23 ^ 05 . 
Vegetables,—S upplies of potatoes are eniarg - — 
ing and extremes are only mad* for verv choice 
g od-sajd L. J. J y quoted fl.l2Si.37 U bushel 
hbl LOUglaUfld *1.12. Va, sweet .cd #. 443 ov; yeliow 
♦4 50; New Jersey (3.5044. 'There is a good offer— 
mr <f green siutl and several new items. Good, 
corn is not plenty, prices generally easy. 
Bwset Corn, prime 6J A7 e; poor 3o@50c; wax beans 
I. I" r„.,’j@l.o4; st trig beans L. 1. 7.V@*l; Lima 
hug. #2,i04t3. oucumbers. L. 1 100 *1; egg planr. 
. hila fl hoi. *3.5(1 ..1 Tomatoes Phil 1 t> peach casket. 
wWi L I. V bu. *1, Md. prime Ji TS^soc. squash) 
marrow tt bbl.Sl; L. 1 whire76e.t*i: do. yellow. 
caobages. Flat Dutch tt 100 #--a5. beets. L l. tt 10 (L 
hchs *l.; 0 @ 2 : onions, p itato pume tt bbl. '$I.25 m) 4 50: 
fair to good,*a.ao-«4. leitucs Che ter *3;carrots tt 100 
bwhs Ci.Sohtl M; okra tt IX) 15c. 
'', 00 , L .—The stock is quite large. Manufacturers 
are holding off tor more favorable tluures. Many 
hrlders express confi ence in the near-by later 
m .rkets and would rather hold than shade. 
LIVK STOCK MARKETS. 
New Tore Saturday Aug.G, 1331. 
Beeves.-M reeipts for the week 12,i-8 head: do 
last week 12,556 do. The arrivals have been liberal 
alt the week, and the weather the oast three days 
has been extremely hot.and there was no disposi¬ 
tion this morning to buy cuttle ahe^d of immediate 
wants Prices were irregular. T » »»l a at both 
market Piaees Te»te.rq*y included 332 Texans rt Vi > 
and 50C. tt head to 8 c. to dress 56 tt. and 356 0 dorados 
at 8 ■•via9sc. to dress tt. There was a miscella¬ 
neous assortment of native cattle from Lite (Vest 
whi. h look the wide rimre of 8 *@ll ^e. to dress 55 ( 4 * 
5" tt. and a load of poor Mich, oxen sold at 7-;3Xc. to 
dress 64 *iS tt. The week as a whole tus been un¬ 
satisfactory for bath drovers sr.d butchers. 
| 8 dv ink.— Receipts for tne week 17.572 he-Mi; do. last 
woe* 19.017 do. Market very Brni : biiigTC. quoted , 
city dressed iWestern 8J4@3i!ic.: N. J. Hue 8V.i@9>ic. 
City demand for light pork got-d. 
SUcbp and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week 37,519 
head do. last week 31,593 do. The market gener- 
ully was very dull. A few prime lambs were sod 
atfalrprl e». but every ether cla.-s of slookwae- 
hat-d to sell at the low- figures mrrent yescerday. 
Au cxuoitcr bought 1 D 0 rrirne Keutuoky wethers at 
60 . and some i Ut of town butchers paid 5VC, for sev 
eral small lots, but most »ule» of sheep were at 4 @ 
5c, A car-load of Kentucky cull l«mbs *.10 down to 
lo, and a few choice uo 10 7c two tars or Va & Pa. 
do at Ca 6 so . two oi Canada do, at 7Sc; three cars 
of State do. ut 8SA7;'s 0 , and 10 head of Lower Jersey 
do, at 7 He. 
Veal Calves—H ot weather has checked the 
markeL trade and small meat* have had their share 
ot neglect; common calves, ted or oi tier, dull. 
Live N. j. prime tu ch-nce. 7s,c: do, rate, 7)7o. 
poor to good 5,a6ffa.; Mt. Hollys, 6gs7AC.; but 
termilk, oac. .grits® 2.1*©30, 
MlLOO Cows.-Receipts are quite liberal and 
there is an easy feeling. The selling rat ge has 
been $30&£6 per head common to good. Fancy 
wants are apt to be ailed by orders. 
TEEMS FOE 1881 
the subscription price of The Sural New 
Forksr is 
Single Copy, per Year.$2 w 
“ •* Six Months.... i ip 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.*3 04 (12s. 8 d ) 
France, “ ** 3 04 ( 16*f.) 
French Colonies, “ •• 4 08 ( 20XL ) 
Any one sending a olub of eight Is entitled to one 
oopy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Gallon or write to K. H. ALLEN tfc CO Xnt 
York) for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 A 191 Water St 
