Ordinary 
Good ordinary. 
Strict stood ordinary 
VENEER 
30X 
Burnett’s f oeoaine. 
Softens the hair when harsh and dry. 
Soothes the irritated scalp. Affords the 
richest lustre. Prev ents the hair from falling 
off. Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth. 
—Ado. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Up to Saturday, August 12. 
Cincinnati, Ohio —Wheat firm; No. 2 
Red Winter, *1.03@1.03, spot; *1 02%<g)1.02%, 
August; $1.0 3yg bid, September; $1.04%', Oc 
tober; $1 02% bid, the year. Corn strong; 
No. 2 mixed, SOe., 19%c., August; 80%c., 
September; ?0%c , October; 72%o.@78c., 
Novemoer; 07%c. bid, ihe year; 69%c.®70c., 
May. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 55c., spot, 
44%c., August; 39^c. bid, September; 39c. 
bid, October; 37%c, the year. Rye in fair 
demand at (39%(g,70%'c. Pork strong at $22. 
Lard stronger at 12%c. Bulk meats quiet, 
but firm; shoulders, »%<•.; clear rib, 13%c. 
Bacon stronger; shoulders 10%'c., clear rib, 
14%c.; clear sides, 14%c, Hogs firm; com¬ 
mon and light, $(5.50(^8 25; packing and 
butchers’, $7.75@8.80. 
Chicago.—Wheat quiet and weak; regu¬ 
lar, $l@$l 00%. August ; 98%c@98%c., Sep¬ 
tember; OS 1 ,,c., October; 0~%c., all the year; 
No. 2 Red Winter, $1 02%, cash; $1 02% 
August; $1 OlO.fd 01%, September; No. 2 
Chicago Spring dull and nominal. Corn 
strong at 78%e., cash and August; 77%c.@ 
7%c., September; 70%c., October; 72%c., No 
member; 67%c., all the year; Rejected, 74%o. 
Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure consists of general 
and external treatment. Removes humors, 
&c.— Adv. 
*Dr. S. B Britain says: “As a rule phy¬ 
sicians do not, by their professional methods 
build up the female constitution, while they 
seldom cure the disease to which it is always 
liable in our variable climate and under our 
imperfect civilization. Special remedies are 
ofteu required to restore organic harmony 
and strengthen the enfeebled powers of 
womanhood; aud for most of these we are 
indebted to persons outride of the medical 
profession. Among the very best of these 
remedies I assign a prominent place to Mrs. 
Lvdia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound. 
— Adv. 
See Johnson & Fields, Racine Pan Mill ad¬ 
vertisement, issue of August 5, page 522- 
— Ado. 
13?~The Diamond Dyes always do more 
than they claim to do Color over that old 
dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. 
Interesting to Draft Horse Breeders— 
I. H. Dahlman, New York city, the largest 
horse dealer in America, said: “I handle 
from 9,000 to 10,000 horses annually. The 
great proportion, nearly all the draft horses 
I handle are one-half and three-fourths blood 
Percheron-Normans. They are docile, intel¬ 
ligent, easily broken, steady in harness, pow¬ 
erful, compactly built, short in back, deep in 
body and broad in chest, and the best feet of 
any horse in America, standing work on the 
pavements better than any other breed.— 
Chicago Tribune. The introduction of 
French horses is largely due to Western en¬ 
terprise, and the country, in this respect, is 
greatly" indebted to M. W. Dunham, of 
Wayne, 111., who has imported and bred 
nearly 1,009 of them, which have been dis¬ 
tributed to all parts of the United States and 
Canada for breediug purposes. He now has 
on hand about 400.— Adv. 
Oats unsettled at 51c., cash; 43%c., August; 
37c., September; 35%c. bid, all the year. Rye 
a teady at 68%c. Barley easy at 90c. Flax 
8 eed steady and firm at $1 25@1 25, Butter 
firm; Creamery, 19c Ci24c.; Dairy, 14c @20c. 
Hogs weak; quality very good; mixed, $7 00 
@8 35c.; heavy, $8 35<ft8 90; light $7 50@ 
$8 40; skips, $4 50®!$7 40. Cattle— Trade is 
generally fairly active and strong; exports, 
$7 25@$7 90; good to choice shipping, $6 50@ 
$7; common to fair, $4 50@$6; mixed butch¬ 
ers’active and 10c. higher than yesterday at 
$2 25@$4 50; Stockers and feeders, $2 75(7§f4; 
Dairy Calves, per head, $13; range Cattle 10c. 
higher and active; Texas, canning in good de¬ 
mand at $7 35(3 $7 40, shippers, $4 60@f5; 
half breeds, $4 80@$5 25. Sheep— Market 
very active and strong; inferior to fair; $2 80 
@3 50; medium to good, $4@$4 40; choice to 
extra, $4 00@$5. 
St. Louts, Mo.—Wheat. No. 2 Red Fall, 
!)4%c., cash: 98c, August; 98%c., September; 
$1, October; $1.25, November; 98c., all the 
year; highest prices, 98%c., cash: 98%c., Au¬ 
gust; 99%e., September; $1 00%, October; 
98%c., all the vear. Corn, 78c. bid, cash; 
7S%o., August; 76%c., September; 73c., Octo¬ 
ber; 06%c., November; 02%c., all the year' 
Oats dull at 42%c f <gl3%c., closing at inside 
figure, cash; 40c., August; 34c. all the year. 
Rye dull at 05c. (gGOo. bid. Cattle— Market 
strong; good to choice shipping Steers, $6 50 
@$7; exports; $7 35 @8 SO; grass natives and 
rauge, $4 50@$(5 25; canning grades, Texas 
and Indian Steers, $3 25@$4; good to besti 
$4 25@5; native Cows and Heifers aud mixed 
butchers’ stock, $2 50@$4. Sheep —Market 
active; natives and rouge, $3 50@$5; Texans 
$3(Sj$-l 50. Hogs very dull; shipping Pigs and 
light Yorkers, $7 15(31750; good Yorkers, 
$7 60@$7 90; butchers’ to best heavy at $8 15 
@$8 05; Bkips and culls, $6@$7. 
Cheese.—A larger amount of stock Is at hand, with 
a corresponding Increase of business, and pretty 
nearly former rates are reported all around, with a 
firm tone c-n all the best ottering. Skims remain dull 
and unsettled, but, with u general tendency In buyers’ 
favor. 
State factory, Taney white. 1l?6@ll!-6o: do. fancy 
colored. llM '*n%c: .to. choice, 1076® 11C; do. tine, ’lI76W 
lojtye; do. medium DUJ'iSlUl-ao; do. poor lo fair. 7@9c: 
Ohio, uheddar, rim-, itv-luMm do. ilals fancy, 9H@ 
10c; do. do., choice. SHftsi'JVfc; do. fair to good, rustic; 
Creamery skims, line, 5J.->j@0c; do. fair, 4@6e; Skims, 
Iron-dad, 2@3}£C. 
Cotton.— There Is but little change In tue specula 
tlvemu'ket. Spots uot quite so active and buyers 
are careful. Supplies fair. 
utmaanT piitoKo Foil spot cottox. 
quotation- are based -m American *t,andnr-t of 
oiai-in -ati ,r> and on cotton lo store, ruunlng In 
quality not more than half a grade aiiove or below 
the grade quoted. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good ordlna 
Low middling ... 
Good Middling.... 
Strict good .-aid'III tig. 
Middling fair. 
Fair. 
N. 
Orleans 
Uplands.and Gulf 
Texas 
. ... iu-?g 
10 15-16 
Id 15-16 
. li 1-16 
nils 
119$ 
. 1176 
12 3-16 
12 3-16 
. 12 5-16 
I? 9s 
12 H 
. 12 11-16 
13 
13 
. 127s 
13 3-16 
13 3-16 
. 13 
13 5-16 
13 5-16 
. 
13 D-l# 
13 11-lc 
. 13 56 
13 15-16 
13 15-lg 
14 7-16° 
14 ig 
14 7 16 
...... 1476 
15 3-16 
15 3-16 
STAJS2D. 
*. 10M | Low MtdaUiiM ■ 
..11M 
.. 11 1 16 1 AudUUng 
12 11-16 
Dried Fruits.—S outhern apples, '-HSi, crop ordinary 
to good, tl-i. do., fine to choice, 6 @ 6 ; do. 
do. fancy, fcttVltfo; Western, crop 1381 , ordinary, 5® 
5'4e; do. do., choice lot*. Stale line cut, 
lift). 5@6c; State quarters, iHSI, 5ugUc; apple*, evapor¬ 
ated 1881, ll@I3o; do. cholee, ring cut, Mrril.'ie. Benches, 
Southern, crop 1882, HioiIOe; do. Carolina, i-rop 1882, 
good to fancy, lltifi 12 c; ao. Georgia, crop 1882. peeled, 
a®lie; evaporated peaches, peeled, nominal; do. 
unpet-led, 3 @ 10 c; unpeeletl peaches, halves, 18SI 414 
@ 4 - 5 - 40 ; do., quarters, 1881, 4^ia4HjC Plums, Southern, 
18c; Cherries. 18S2, lS^4@l9c; Blackberries, 1882, 6 A 4 @ 
Tc; Hasphcrrlcs, 1882, 25@26o; Huckleberries, 1881, 
10 @Hc. 
Eoos —The market remains about steady for flno 
fresh stock, and lots in perfect condition command 
former rates, with the supply well gold up and an 
outlet for more If Immediately available. Nelghb r- 
lng markets arc coster, ami with a plentiful supply 
Of fruit expect <1 next week the consumption of eggs, 
it is thought, will be reduced. 
Choice stock, In bbl - doa ,25@26o; State and Penn. 
In bhL,23i4@2-U:; choice Western, 25SJjt@23o: olltt-r Wes¬ 
tern, 2H4ot22c; O -modlnn fr- *h, lino, lu bbls.. 23@237$e; 
all kinds poor to good, 2 Kit 22 c 
Fresh Eroits,—A pplet are morn plenty and a shade 
weaker. Reaches In fair requ-st when really prime 
Raspberries lu moderate supply. Btaekb. rrles sell¬ 
ing at, from fie. to -Jc per quart, according to quality. 
Whortleberries rather slow, and Jersey b -res rarely 
exceed $1 per box Rears I . fair supply and s ltlng 
rather slowly. North Carolina Ives grapes are only 
In fair quality and selling sknvly, but Delawares and 
lu fair request. Virginia Ives In cases have sold at 
$500 per case. Wine melons are very plenty and 
f euerulh - slow. Nutm-g melons in fair request, but 
euny Linds arc generally poor and very slow. 
Apples, Del. aud Md greeu, V crate, $I.A>@1 50; do. 
do., Astruchan. K crate, #1.40 *1.74; -lo Jersey, Aatra- 
chan, V bbl , $H,IXi@3.4il); do do . Hough, W bbl , $ 8 .® 
8.50; do , windfalls *> Id , Ji ixi© 1 A . Raspberries, 
Au iwero, * cup, 5®iic; do. Brandywine, t < up. 
9®6e. Blackberries, * qt , 7®8ctd-i. Whortleberries, 
mountain, V 76 buih„ $1.23; Jersey, *• >4 bush., 
*1.00; do 111 , in qt.. O. 4 S 0 . I‘caches, N. C., fancy, 
V crate, 88.0002.50. do. do-, ordinary, V orate, $1.00® 
L3U; do.. Mil. and Del.. Troth’s I- orate, $1.85®!!,00 do. 
do., Hale's p crate, 30u.@$l,U0. I’lUius, Md and Del, 
blue V quart, H®-.i(- ; Watermelons, (Mil ) I 100, 
815 00020 HI; do N. C, v HU. $ 1 .-. O-Wr-.IK). Sttl- 
m-g melons, Norfolk, V bbl, $ 1 , 01 ® on do. Del. 
nuil Md, I bbl., $1.5002.50; do. Jersey. T‘ b'd . $1.75® 
2.50 Pears, N -rfi-llt. Bartlett, W bush, $1 00® 4.50; 
do., Clapp's Favorite, V bush, $ll>i, do, Jargonelle, 
V bbl , $7.0006.00. do, Bel , V bid, $-kS0®.5c 0, do. 
cooking c busb, $1.5 1-8 50. Peanuts. Virginia, hand- 
- picked, v lb, 1 i 0 <(iii.: 0 Ajc; do. fancy li-idhje; do., ex¬ 
tra prime, SUcoS lje; d--, good to prime. q do., 
shelled. V i» , ot§)5>yc; Vecan nuts, V lb , 13® 1 : 114 c. 
Hat and Straw —The hay market present* about 
the turnip general features SlrVUy prime Timothy 
not plenty anil llrm, but lower grades In fair supply 
aud dull straw very quiet 
Hay, retail quality, fine, s ion its, 95c.@$I.O ; do. do. 
fair tog od, i0iflS5c; do. shipping quullty, 6hc; Straw, 
No. 1 rye. U 0 (!* 6 De; do. short rye, VkiSoc, do. oat, 
80085c. 
Hops.— Holders dl-play Indlftereuce, and offer 
sparingly tn view of the lm robahllltv of being able 
to replace stock on favorable terms should they ven 
ture to make Inroads up-m their holdings, which seem 
barely sufltelcnt to supply their regular trade the 
balance of the s. ason. t'n the part of the buyers 
there coutluues to be exhibited a degree of back 
wardness Indicating that all haoda’are restricting 
curchases to positive Teuul einents and taking their 
phances Oh cither way the market may turn. 
N. Y. State, crop of lSSI, choice, 5t>®5‘2«j; do. do, 
mediums, 47®+Se; do. do, low grades, 45iat«c; crop 
of 18SU, good to prime, none. do. uo. low to fair, none; 
do old olds, none; Eastern crop of 18S1, fair to 
choice, none; Paclfle coast do , 4504tie. 
Nav.u, Storks. -Spirits turpentine, -t r - t $@-iC*c; tosIds 
strained, 81 S'l^C; good do , 8I.S5 8 tO low No 2. $2.15; 
good No. 2, *230; low No, $2 I6 (i» 2.5S; good No I, 
L. I, ip bbl, $1.75®2.25; do. Jersey, $1.75®2.25; cucum 
bers, L. I, ?! 100. 50@75c: cucumber*, pickles, IP 1,000 
41.25®1.75; tomatoes. L. I. IP box, 50@75o; do. Jersey, 
¥ box, 50®75c; beets, T„ I, V 1IX) bunches, $2.00®2.5()-, 
turnips, Russia, !b bbl, $1.25®1.50; radishes, L. I. 
100 lb. bunches, $1.25. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, Aug. 12. 1882. 
Beeves. -Total receipt* for six days, 10.590 head, 
against 10 518 head for the corresponding time last 
week. The cooler weather braced up the dressed 
beef markets, aud with moderate receipts of live 
cattle sellers were enabled to advance prices at Jer- 
leycity from 'j to I 40 . IP tt>. on Texans, Uolorado 
steers and medium natives toward the close of the 
week The few good and prime steers shown, sold 
at steady prices. All the fresh reoelpts. together 
with some 10 car-loads held over fr- in previous 
arrivals, were on the mark«t. On Friday 48 cars or 
Texans soil at SJ2®T e. for extremes with general 
sales at y'. 4 ,'®o»fc; a 10 car lot of Coionulo half bre<-ds 
at Hia®iie. to dress 55Tb; a fl car-lot or Kansas do. at 
W?l®Uc. also to dress 591b. A3 car-lot of t'unado. 
sutlers sold at 11 ®:t4fo. to dre*» GSlb a car of West¬ 
ern bulls, nr. $l.60®4 (Hi Range foroommon to prime 
natives IPV4 to 14c; to dress r >5®o7 tb. 
Sheet ANo Lambs.— ^Total receipts for six days, 
39 392 head, against 38 085 head for the same time last 
week. Sheep sold at 4 t 4 ® r iii 4 e; Southern lambs at 6 ® 
7V6e. and State and tJanada do- at 6K ; ®7J4c A lot of 
Maryland lambs sold at aud several small lots 
Of Jerseys at Sc. and competition carried the prim of 
a deck load of choice Pennsylvania lamb* tip to 8)4c. 
Western heavy weathers, clipped V lb, 5®5f^c: mixed 
do do., 4®l-tfc; do. Jersey and near-by, 4®4}Se; bucks, 
3®3tsc; Sprlug lambs. IP lb, 6@7}4c. 
CAt.vKa.—Grasser» may be quoted at3»f®4J4c; but¬ 
termilk calves at 4$4«5c, and common to choice 
veals at l%»9o. State, fair to good, 7®7J4; do. prime, 
8®SJ4c; Jerseys and Bucks Co, st<j®9c. 
Hoos—Total receipts for six days 15,813 head, 
agaiust 12,537 head for the corresponding time last 
week. The market for live hogs Is steady at $8.50® 
8.80 for fair to prime. 
Send Rc. In P. O . Stam ps to 
E. cfc O Ward., 
Produce Commission Merchants. 
forClrcular of advice about Smrpiso Produce. 
Also recipe for Preserving Eggs 
No. 279 Wash! 11*1 on Street, New York. 
Prices current furnished free. 
Reference— Irving Natloual Bank. New York City 
DALLAS WHEATS 
After thoroughly testing this variety,usually known 
as the ’ Bill Dallas Rust Proof Wheat," we unhesita¬ 
tingly pronounce It the surest cropper yet originated, 
having lost only one crop In ten years, and that from 
the tty or some Insect notrust. -Ve have never known 
it to rust. It is classed by mil'ers as between a white 
and amber wheat, yielding ttrst-class flour. It ap¬ 
pears to be a hybrid-a smooth headed wheat with 
almost invariably 60 tne bearded hends cropping out 
amongst It. Theerop just harvested Bhows the largest 
yield of any variety In this section, the yields so far 
reported being fi om 21 Hi to 3D bushels per acre. 
PRICES 
DELIVERED IN DEPOTS OR BY EXPRESS. 
2 Bushels Sacked...^ 00 
Remitta- cesto accompany order, either by Money 
Order. Registered Letter. Express or New York Ex¬ 
change . 
REFERENCES: 
Col. R. Peters, planter and live stock ratser, Atlan¬ 
ta, Ga.; non. J. T. Ufnderson, State Gottimtssloner of 
Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.; Gen. R. Toombs, Washing¬ 
ton, Ga. 
Address all orders to 
MARK W. JOHNSON & C0„ 
27 Marietta St., ATLANTA, GA. 
J 77 - Send for circular of Clover, Grass and other 
Seed. 
Strawberry Plants R S V 
OF ALL THE LEASING VARIETIES. 
$ ; UjtiJ T2‘4: window glass. $S.5b "3i5 Tar " ash 
fogtoii, 8.’.<5®3.00 Wilmington, $3 7:»(j>3.!A>; Newberu, 
$2.75®3Ai0. Pitch—City, *2 35. 
Pot x.TRY and Game - I Ive — Spring chickens, 
near-by, ?' o>, 20®2lo; Sprlug chickens. Southern. 
19®!(> •; fowls. Pa and Jersey P lb. 15 l-. do State. 
isc do. Western, I 3 ‘ - ; do. Southern, To; roosters, 
old, p Tb. U®l2o; Turkeys, Jersey and Pa. tb, 
ll®l4-;do. Western, 9;®lie; ducks, State, Pa. ami 
Jersey,*! pair 75c @51.26; do. Western 65ia80v; Geese, 
\Y. sic u. t< pair. $1 37@l.jO. do. State, Pa. and Jersey, 
V pair. *1.S@2 23. 
Dressed Foil!try- furkeyp, small 18®20c; do. large, 
15®t6i': Sptluss, Philadelphia, 4 tufi lbs f pair,26((J'27c; 
do. Plillo. 3 to 1 lbs V pair, > 0>, 25e; chi. ki ns State, 
choice broilers, 22-»23c, do. Western large broilers, 
22e; do. Western *niull broilers, 2(0,210; fowls, 
Buck* Co. and N. J., prime, I8@l9e ilo. L. Laud N. 
J., fair to good, l6-.cl7e; do. Philadelphia dry picked, 
prime, ]9®2Qc; do. State and We-tern, dry picked. 
18.4)190 do. do , scalded, l7 tlsc; do. fair to good, 15® 
160s ducks. Jersey, > Ib.iatMJc do. Slate aud Aeatern 
fair to good, tl@l3e; do. Phltad. lphla, Spring, 18 Tb, 
19@2Uc ilo. L. 1, spring, do. State aud \\ estern 
8prlng, i t® 16c. 
Game—Woodcock, IR pair, Txc.iTiSl.dO English snipe, 
fresh killed, ♦‘dozen. $1.75(9200; English snip* and 
plover, poor to t&lr, $(.,V.i@l 75; wild pigeons, stall-fed, 
V dozen. $U»®1 75; tame Bqua s, light * dozen, 
$17.@2 0; tame squalls, dark 18 dozen, $t.a5@1.5(); 
tame pigeons, live, 18 pair, a5@4‘c. 
Rice—N ew Louisiana T'-S . ie; old Caro'ltm and 
Louisiana, 694@)jo; Rangoon, .>>^@5140 Patnu, 54i@6c. 
Sai.t— Ashton’s. $2,50 V sack; Higgin s "Eureka” 
and Holmes’. $2.50! Phoenix, $2 0; Deaklli'*, Wash¬ 
ington's, Worthington's, Marshall's, Verdin's and 
Evans’, $1.50@l.tH); Other hr,, nd*. $1.40®1 15; Liverpool 
a round, Sl)c; Turk’s Isloud, 3oe Lisbon, 22®25c, 
cdUerrAliean, 23®30c. 
Suo au, &c.—Refined Sugar, cut h>fif. 95kjc: crushed 
9->«, cubes, 9t(i; powdered, Osa; granulated, mould 
"A" utsa.-'-i;confectioners ’ A" 9H; coffee ’ A" stand¬ 
ard, 9c codec oft "A" sqj@8«ie white extra "C" 3U® 
H-l^c; extra ’ C" ’ C 7ts@7Wo; yellow, 6^$@ic 
MolftSS: s. New Orleans, fair to good; 0 @t>2e; prime to 
choice, 65@70e; fancy, 7l@i'5o. 
VEdr rABLKS.—Potatoes are in continued Talr re 
quest and pries held about steady. Sweets are 
more plenty aud prices a shade weaker. Strlngbeans 
arc plenty an 1 decidedly lower Lima beans about 
si-adv. Cucumbers an 1 cueumb- r pickles selling 
fairly. Tomatoes a trlllo weaker. On! ms s* wand 
rod In buyer*' favor. Cabbages easy. Russia tur¬ 
nips firmer. Egg plant pi nty ami very plenty. 
Lima beans, * bag, 82 5u@2.75; string beaus, L, I., 
¥ bag, $'!.25®2 50; onions, red, * bbl., $2iX)@2.50; 
onions, Westeru, yellow, $2.50@3.00: do. white, $8.00 
®8.50; cabbage, near-by, ¥ 100, $6.o0@5.00; potatoes, 
SEND FOR DESCRIPfIVE CIRCULAR TO 
B.L* Ryder & Sons, 
Chambersburg;, Pa. 
40 Clydesdale Stallion 
AND MARES—Mostly Imported. 
60 Hainbletonian Stallions, 
AND MARKS OP THE FINEST BREEDING 
Largest lierd of 
HOLSTEIN CATTLE. 
With hugest milk records in America. 
Separate Catalogues of each class of stock 
with milk record of cows. Deuote which is 
wanted. 
w Correspondence solicited. 
SMITHS A POWELL, 
Lakeside Stock Farm, 
Sybacdsk, N. Y 
VIRGIHIl CO-OPERATIVE?SSi,¥, t F v'f 
Registered Jersey Cattle of best butter strain* a 
specialty. The largest herd tn the State, kept OB 
three farms, and moat successful at Virginia State 
Fairs. Young stock tor sate. Also tote wold, Shrop¬ 
shire and South Down Sheep. Berkshire. Fjwex and 
Jersey Red Swine, and all the leading varieties oi 
aw bnsl Poultry. Addrnss A- P. or sL B. ROWS, 
T*.ailr Rat V* 
S nn TENTS TO PENT for Fair purooses, by Chas. 
»t. Gibbs, 106 Sycamore St., ClnHl, O,, 44 W. R. 
St,, Syracuse, N. Y., and 455 River St., Troy, N.Y 
Naw Yobx, Saturday, Aug. 12, 1882, 
Beans and Peas.—B usiness not very active at olos° 
of week, and values nominally unchanged. Holders 
make strong efforts to sustain the market, and some 
lots of foreign are withdrawn, but bids do not. come 
up on round lots, and only small Invoices will com¬ 
mand outside figures 
Bean*, marrow, 1851 prime, do fair to 
good, 2Ti@H.bl, do. medium 1831, choice, $;i.2U®3.25: 
do. fair to good, 55; do pea, 1831, choice, $3 60 
8 ( 0 , do. fair Co good. $3 35®8.ri5; do. white kidney, 
1381. choice, ai.SJkgSSk do. do. fair to good, $3.23 
@3.75; do. rr<i kidney, 1881, choice, $2.9l‘®i85: do. 
do., fair to good, $2 UU 32 Ok do. turtle soup, $2 25@ 
2 30; do. foreign pealanns, do. do, medi¬ 
ums, $l.55®2.tk>; do. do., ordinary. $1.4tkx,1.60: do., 
California lima, $4.00; Peas, green, 1881, prime, $1.50; 
do. do . poor to good, $1 25601,35: do. Southern, b. e. 
IH two-bush, bag, $4.MI. 
Brkadotuffs and Provisions — No material change 
In the Hour market; sales about equal to receipts at 
close of week: rj u Hour a little Urmer. A continued 
light movement of wheat to market la offset by 
subsiding demand from exporters Oat options ir¬ 
regular new oats will soon move freely. The hog 
market in In u sensitive condition. The receipts of 
bog-t at sown b ulling cltle* In the West show a de¬ 
crease uf 14.412for Thursday last os compared with 
the same lime last year. 
Prices for flour. luoaJ and feed.—So. 2, $2.65(33.70, 
iauer extreme, supertlne, $3.40®4.(-5 comm u to fair 
extra state, $4 55®1 75; good to fancy do., $l.8>w,7 75: 
Common to good extra Western. $-1 5tic?!>25; good 
to choice, $5 .:sl).<iS 75 common to good extru tound 
hoop Ohio; $4 60(4 5.2ft; good to choice do., $5 Sh®7 50; 
common extra Minnesota. $-! 6 ik 45 50; clear, $6 6 nt« 
7.40: r»e ml* tore, $5 75©6 30; bakers' exira, $ 6 ®7 50; 
stralghl. $7ia> 73; patent, $7@8.75; St. Louis uontinou 
tn fair extra, $1 tH®5.25: good to very choice family 
$5.3066.25; patent Winter wheat extra, $6 75®3,50; 
oily mill extra for West Indies, $5 Wbtfi South Amer- 
Il’.’i, $5 0to®.24. patent. $7,75j»3.50 South, rn ttour- 
comnton to good extra at- S 1.906^3.75; good lo choice 
do., $5.30®7 75. Rye Hour Superfine, $3.50@3.!K). 
Corn meal—Yellow Western, $4.4o®4 50; Brandywine, 
$4.60® 4.70. 
Prices for grain. Wukat, ungraded winter red, 
$1.10®L1S: steamer No, 3 red, $l.'A4i@l.i)5; No. 8 red. 
l3!A@l.l34b Kleatncr No. 2 red, $1.13^@1,I4, No. 2 
red’$1 1446® 1.15; No. 1 Red, $1,191$: ungraded white, 
$1.18; No 1 white, $ 1 . 16 ; $l.4!S t>!d, No 2 Cbleago, No. 
2 red August, 1.14!$® 1.1546: do. September $1 MVg® 
1.15W; October, $1. lb':Vfc do November, $1 lf.;j@ 
L17?i; do seller the year, $|.14@1.M&. RVk 
car-lots and boat loads, and Caimda. lUttJ.BV cull, 
drooping; use. bill; $1 00 asked, for No 1 C.uiada, for 
all October delivery. Barlei' JIalt dull; six rowed 
Sta'c, $b1‘.'-ti No. 1 Cana la. $ 1.^5 cash, i.'oun-U 11 - 
grailed white Western at i)|n: ill, Western mixed, 
s$54«as$c: No. 2. 5vc. In elevat r, and small parcels at 
'• 9 S 6 @ 9 d;^c. delivered: No.2 mixed. Augu-i. K7@S7;Ljc; 
do. Sept. nil>er. 3?i-4'-71(e; do. October, -6qj@S7c; < 10 . 
November. HJfiaSS'-ii". do December, -Stic do. seller 
the year. 78J4®S0u. Oats-No. 3, 53c. No ?. 58@fiO-; 
for new. Wuntie: for old; No. 1, 60c; No. 3 white, 62*- 4 ® 
64c; No. 2 white 66@,S6C No 1 Joe; all elosln 1 ur about 
the Lusl’.e quotations; mixed Western. 53@$5«: white 
do. t-A.-iine. mixed State, 62@6J^c; while do, 65gtTVe- 
new Southern, 50@55c choice mixed Cauada, Tile No. 
2 mixed August, 534-l@56'-ac; do. September, -I6@4 - h •; 
do. Oetober, 46@46i4e; do., seller the year, 45@45tv.\ 
VISIBLE SUPPLY 
OK GRAIN IN’ THE UaNITED 
CANADA. 
STATES AND 
Aug, 5, 
Aug. 6. 
1832. 
1881. 
bush. 
bush. 
Wheat. 
17,539,095 
Corn. 
15 S91 283 
Oats. 
. 1,672,077 
T,4o*i,< »;$ 
Barley. 
IJ5 57.1 
Rye. 
250,B$! 
Prlces of Provisions—Pork — Mess spot, $21.35® 
21.45; old. 822.Ul@22.50; new; 1,500 bbls. new mess, Oc¬ 
tober, $22,05, old mess spot, quoted $21.50, new do, 
$23.25®$2.5U;extra prime, $13.50® 19.01; Western prime 
men*, $21.01 oily family ntess, $25.00. Beil, extra 
moss $lR.GO«ie.OO; city extra India mess, $-s.MX)u35 00; 
beef hams. $2O.Uki«2l.0o. Gut meats, pickled bellies, 
U and 12 It-average. 13@K1>40.; picked shoulders, 11c; 
pickled hams. l4Ji@HHc, »moked xhounlcrs, 12c; 
smoked hams, I5@i6c. Bacon, long clear, I3t6e; 
short clear, 134tc, Dressed hogs very steady lu price, 
and demand continues fair; city, ll.'-ho l ard, specu¬ 
lative tratng 1* lees active, and demand for cash lots 
only moderate; prime *team spot, $l2.85@12 90c; city 
steam Arm but quiet; 12.5tM: refined quoted lSe Con¬ 
tinent. 
Hr r i tm.—Another week has passed without open¬ 
ing the export outlet a considerable amount of 
stock bas been “left over" from day to day to be 
added to the accumulation, and tor the goods In store 
prices remain In the old decidedly nominal nitum loti. 
The homo trade t* fair; but does not extend much. If 
any. beyond the ordinary limits, and »tUl Insists 
t.p’on having the very best of stock. 
Creamery fancy, 25@26c; choice, 24c; fair to good, 
22u»23e: o dinnry, A® 21 c; State half itrkln tubs and 
pails fancy, 24®25c; do. choice. 22®23c; do. good. 2 
5le; do- fair, 13@19c; State Welsh tub* choice, 23c; 
Welsh tubs, prime, 31@2*'e: dtate Welsh tubs, fair to 
good. 19@200; Western imitation creamery, 19®23o; 
do. dairy choice, 20c; do. good to prime, 18©l9c; do. 
ordinary to fair, I6@i7c; Western factory, choice cur¬ 
rent make, 17@l74*o: do. fair to good do., 16@16>6c; 
do. ordinary, 15@15ftd. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
crops are as follows: Oats, 102; Spring rye, 
100; barley, 95; buckwheat, 97; potatoes, 101, 
and tobacco, 87... 
Ninety-three thousand acres have been 
planted under the new Arboriculture act in 
Kansas. Preference is given,to the cottonwood 
tree on account of its rapid growth. 
The L ndon Mark Lane Express of August 
7, say's: Grain has ripened rapidly. If the 
weather holds good the larger proportion of 
wheats will be in sheaf by the end of the week. 
The San Francisco Chronicle bas published 
full rt turns of this year’s harvest from twen. 
ty oue leading agricultural counties in the 
State. The wheat crop will be equal or 
superior to that of last year, except in Lower 
San Joacquin Valley. One county shows a 
great decrease, five a falling off, seven a large 
increase and the remainder good average 
crops. The fruit crop is reported fine in al 
sections. Grape growers are gratified at the 
prospects of the vineyards. Merced county 
promises about 300,000 pounds of cotton. 
Prices for cereals and fruits are higher than 
last year and farmers are jubilant. 
Powell Bros, of Spriugboro, Pa., have just 
received a fine importation of Clydesdales 
horses and expect another in a few days. 
