with 12c, as the top quotation, and dressed butter 
milk calves sold at 6@ic. 
Sheep asp Lambs.— Total receipts for six days, 41,- 
090 head, against 52,275 head for the corresponding 
time la»t week. There were also some dozen car¬ 
loads In the pens from previous arrivals Sheep sold 
slowly at steady prices, but lamia declined still 
further, selling further, selling front 14 to 3go. below 
those of the same quality yesterday. Fair to prime 
sheep range from 436 to S-fic. with A single carload 
I sold nt r>hiC. Small lots or picked wethers warn re¬ 
tailed at Common to prime Southern lambs 
sold at fibv.wvVo. with selections ns high as 7V6®7Kc. 
Most of the sales were at 5M06}jO. Pennsylvania and 
State lambs sold at s^O'c. Dressed mutton was dull 
and nearly Jc 19 !b lower, very few carcasses exceed¬ 
ing lie. Dressed lambs slow, with very few sales 
above 11c. 
Hoos—Total receipts for six days 19,963 bead, 
against IS 846 head for the corresponding time last 
week. Market barely steady at $8.4008.75. Country 
dressed Me .S.C.wlth medium at 11®U)40. and light at 
UM@11>*e. 
State dairy, Welsh tubs, best, 23024c; do. good, 21® 
22c; do. fair, 20c; Western Imitation creamery, 19@23c; 
do. dairy choice, 21c; do. good. 19®20c; fair, 17@18c; do. 
factory, best, 17J6@18c; good, 17c. 
Chkksk.—T he market has a Arm tone, without 
showing change of moment. Exporters are ready 
buyers of the best lots, and meet 1044c. promptly, 
which Is the general rate. Shippers are offering 
larger tines of mor» attractive lots, flood and tine 
grades are having more Attention, as well as cream¬ 
ery skims, but medium lots are Blow. The quotations 
of cheese for export lots are lO^e. 
Choice, l(i® 10 Ue; prime, 9y$<a9*fc; good, 9®9J4e; fair* 
poor, Ohio faetor, 9®'.i<t.io; fine riat. 8M®9c; 
good. 8®SMc; poor. 4®7o; Ohio factory ehedder. 9%® 
9->f c. nest lots; creamery partly skiinmed, 6®6J6c. for 
best; full skimmed, 208; 
COTTON.—Thorn has been a week market for the 
options. There are easy prices on the other side, and 
a dull trade here, with few orders. 
CURRENT PRICKS FOR SPOT COTTON. 
Quotations are based on American standard of 
classification and on cotton In store, running In 
quality not more than half a grade above or below 
the grade quoted. 
N. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. 10 Vf 10 36 10 M 
Strict ordinary. 1013-10 111-10 111-16 
Good ordinary... H 5 * 11>S 11J& 
8triet good ordinary....... 12 1-16 12 5-16 12 5-16 
Low middling. 1236 1244 1264 
Strict low middling. 12->i 13 13 
Middling . 12 15-10 13 3-16 13 3-10 
Good .Middling. 13 5-10 13 9-10 13 9-10 
Strict good middling. 13 9-10 13 13-16 13 13-16 
Middling fair. 14 1-16 14 5-16 14 5-10 
Fair. ...T.. 1113-16 15 1-16 151-10 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary. 9 18-16 | Low Middling.Ill* 
Strict good ordinary —10 13 16 j Middling.12% 
Futures*— 
July..12.76® 12.87 
August.....12. HI® 12.92 
September.12.51® 12 61 
October.11.86® 11.91 
November.....n.70@u 76 
December......11.70® 11.77 
Janunry. 11.85011.86 
February.11.97011.98 
March.12.05012 09 
April. 12.19012.21 
Dried Fruits,—E vaporated apples choice to fancy; 
14M®l5c: and sun-dried lots as follows: North Caro¬ 
lina. sliced, fancy. Sc; do. good and prune. t><o.7We, 
fair. 6 M' ,;i 4 c; State, 6 e. for flue cut Western, 3(<t0j-io 
Tenm ssee 6 V for ordinary; Virginia. 3®6c Peaches 
—Evaporate.peeled,old.-c;un peeled,R C. H»®l2o., and 
other grades «® 8 oi unpeeled halves, and 
quarters, 4®4‘^c. Plums, 9®10\for Southern and 10 
® 2e. for titut'-. fllsckhtq*rtc.<— N«w, 10o. Cherries, 
lOe. for new. Huckleberries—Prime, 10®12c; 
Fresh Fruits.—S trawberries. 6@15o V quart fox 
up river. Cherries, 4®9c. 9 Tt>. for sour and common, 
and 8®r<:p for prime and choice lots sweet. Goose¬ 
berries, §4 UU®B.(U F bbl. Peaches, 01.0002.5') 4' crate, 
and best, $225 «UJX). Norfolk greeu apples, $3.1X104.00 
♦ bbl. Raspberries, 3c» 9 cup for native, and 6®8c. 
for Antwerp. 
i'eunnu have a slow sale; prices are unchanged. 
Quotations are: Hand picked. 9$4®10u: extr prime, 
8%®9c; XXX, 934 c; fair to prime. 7*4®7 ! *4C: shelled Is 
quoted at 5®5Mc; Spanish shelled, 7>s®736c. 
Eoos.—The offering are moderate, not more than 
the market can carry comfortably, and price.* rule 
very regolur Quotations are: Western, 2-iJ6®2te., 
and Canada, VK.V&^C: State and Pennsylvania, 22@ 
2336c., Jersey, 21c. 
Hav and Straw.—T he arrivals of hay are moderate. 
Demand Is for fair quantities and prices are strong, 
especially for the belter qualities Following are the 
quot tlons for: Prime hay. Stic fancy, 95c; medium, 
fi «,iV; shipping. 55060c; clover mixed. 6O08BC; clover 
at 40® 45c. Long rye straw. 60®65ei short, 35®40c; oat 
straw, 30®3jo. 
Hors —Quiet, but steady In view of the small offer¬ 
ings. We quote State, 1891, fair to choice, 3u@37c; 
poor to fair, 25030c; Eastern, 1831, 25032c; crop iBSU, 
2djUfc. 
POULTRY and Gamk.—O f pouttry supplies are larger 
and prices rule easy' The following are the quota¬ 
tions: Dressed poultry—Turkeys, prime and choice, 
9 n>. I3®l5c. Chickens- Philadelphia, v a, 26@30o; 
do, Western, 20®2$c. Fowls Philadelphia, > ft, 19® 
2fto; Jersey, IT® 1 9c; State »nd Western, do . I*.rul9c. 
Squabs. V do* . 63.250 8 50 for white aud $1.7502 00 for 
dark. Dive poultry quoted: Chickens, Sprtug 9 It, 
23024c. Fowls Jersey and State f lb., 17®l£c; Wes¬ 
tern, 17@lSc: Southern. 17c. Ducks Jersey, extra 
large, e pair, 730 061.25; Western, F pair. 60075c. 
Geese—Jersey. F pair, $t.75®2UO; Stale. F pair, <1.50 
601.97. Wild p hr eons $l.uU®3n i F Uom Plover, fresh, 
F dor... $1.50®1.75. Snipe, $1.75®2.00 F doz. for best 
English. 
Rice.— la well sustained In price. Demand Is fair 
lu a Jobbing way. The quotations^ are: Carolina aud 
Louisiana common to fair. 55>4tLnOt*c; good to prime, 
choice, 7%08o; ltangouu, 5%@3}{a, duty paid 
aud 8 i >b02M<N In bond. 
Seed.—L inseed Is neglected; quoted, $7205. Flax 
seed is dull; quoted at $1.10#1.45. Clover seed has a 
small demand; quoted at 8W®SJ*e. Cor prime, 8M #9o. 
for Choice and strictly choice lots, and 9Mc. for state. 
Timothy Is quiet; quoted at $2.6<x«i2<S5 for best and 
68.b)®2.50 good lots. Canary seed, :ityC. for Smyrna. 
Sugar.— Raw quiet and nominal still at 7Me, for fair 
rettnlng pending a settlement ot the question of re¬ 
ducing the tariff. Defined very quiet; cut loaf, 10a; 
crushed, UV-; cubes, 10a; powdereu, 944®*•%•*! grauala- 
ted, 9V,c; mould " .v,” coufectloner’ do,, 9® 
y; standard, do., SJ§®9o; off ‘"A," 8%0344C; white 
extra ••C,’* 8M®S;Rc; yellow do., do., 744®3jfig; yellow 
“C." 7-Xi®74sc. yellow, 6%®7Mc- 
Tobacco.—K entucky more active, lugs, 6M‘@7}jo; 
leaf, 7?q®Uc; prices rather weak; sales 590 UtnU. seed 
leaf qutot, sales, 5u0 eases 1891, New England fillers 
and seconds, private terms; 3tM eases iWi, Pennsyl- 
vaula^ldsi'ioc; 100 cases !S4o, Ohio, private terms; 500 
bates Havana, SHc.031.20. 
Vko KTABUiH. — Potatoes are freely offered and prices 
continue easy, The quotations are: New potatoes, 
6&5005.1,0 F bbl. for Southern best lots; S3.riO04.uo for 
Lully Islands. Greeu pease—Long Island, V bag, 50c. 
6i$.U0, Asparagus, F dozen bunches. 61.3002.25, 
Cucumbers-Norfolk. F crate, g 1.3501.75. l'omatoes 
—Florida. F bush, box, 31.0004.00; do. Norfolk F 
arate, $8.0X32.50. Beets—Long Island, ♦ 1U> bunches, 
6t.5O02.Wi. Lettuce, F bbl., ju®7ac. Onions-Mary¬ 
land F bbl.. gi.o t,ci.5o. RadUhcA, F lik) hunches, 40® 
60c. Squash, gL5W.t2.5o F bbl for Norfolk. String 
beaus—Norfulk, F half bbl., $1.00® 1.10. Cabbages— 
Jersey itnd Long lslmid. F bbl., 63,0005.00. 
Wool— lias been comparatively tame and more or 
jess Irregular here, notwithstanding the favorable 
timi of the advices from the Interior markets. 
Sales Include 15,WO lbs. medium fiance, 3ti®44c; 11.000 
coiuh i",j. l,.9W iss un w ashed do. 28c; 
10,0)4) 16. Georgia, ,Ue; 15,Util) n>. ourry lake, tSU; 10,000 
!b. domestic nulls, 18 c; 150,Wo F. Spring Calliornia, 
26® ile; 3,5a'lb. Fall do., 15c; 107,000 lb. Spring Texas, 
17029.0c; 31,WX) lb. scoured do., part. 64c; lO.OU) tb. 
scoured Texas, 25.WU lb. unwashed Virginia, 20.UOO lb, 
.Montevideo, and 80,WX) lb, domestic pulled on private 
terms. 
Cattle— Offerings fair, mainly grass Texans 
and Indians; prices tending lower; canning 
grades, $3.50@4.50, good to choice fat steers 
$4.7o@5.2o, native cows, $S@4.25, good to 
heavy steers, f0.50@7.50; stockers, $3.50@4; 
feed steers,$4,25@5. Sheep market steady, good 
to choice muttons, $3.50@4.50; lower grades, 
$2.75@3.25. Hoos dull; shipping pigs, |7.15@ 
7.40; Yorkers, $7.50@8.10; packing, ?7.50@ 
8.15; butchers’ to select, $8.20@$8.50; stock¬ 
ers, $5.30 @6.50. 
SPECIALS PROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Up to Saturday, July 15. 
Boston, — Corn has been very firm. No. 
2 and high mixed at 92@93e.; steamer mixed 
and yellow at 91@92e.; no grade atS9@91c,; 
and to urrive from Chicago it is nominally 
93@94c. per bush, for high mixed, and 91} j'c. 
for No. 2; No. 1 and extra white oats at 70 
@72c.; No. 2 white at 68@(!9q.; No. 3 white 
at 6b@67c.; No. 2 mixed at 64@65o. and 
Canada at 63(aX>Bc. per bus, Ryk is nominally 
90@92o. per bush.; and Barley at $1 10@ 
1 35 per bush. Shorts are scarce and nomi¬ 
nally $18 50@I9 50 per ton; Fine Feed $23@ 
25; Middlings $25@2S per ton. Cotton Seed 
Meal at $31w}32 pier ton. 
Butter— Norihern creamery, choice at 2Gc 
do fair to good at 21(g24c.; dairy, Franklin 
Co., Vermont, fine, at 24@25c., do New York 
and Vermont, choice, at 23@24e. do do fair 
to good, at 2l@22e. do do common, at 10@20c, 
Western, choice creamery, at 25(g2Gc. do fair 
to good, at 21@24c.; ladle packed, choice, at 
19@20c.; do fair to good, at 16@17o. New 
Cheese —Choice, full cream at l(%@llc. per 
lb.; fuir to good, at 9@10c.; common skims 
at 5(g8c, Eggs —Eastern at 20c. per dozen. 
Northern, 19)£@20e.; Western, 17l£@l8c. per 
dozen. Beans— Northern hand-picked Pea at 
$2 90@4 00 per bushel; do New York at $3 90 
@4 00; do common $2 90@3 00; medium 
choice $3 50 @3 55; common to good $2 30@ 
3 25; Yellow Eyes $3 30@3 55; Red Kidneys 
at $2 75(g2 85. Canada peas 90e.@$l 20 per 
bushel for common to choice. CJret n peas at 
$1 20@1 65. Potatoes —Aroostook rose $1 00 
@1 20; Maine Central Rose at $1 00@L 20; 
Northern Rose at $1 00@l 20; Jacksons at 
90e.@$l 00; Prolifics at $1 00@1 20 aud Peer¬ 
less at $1 00(gl 20 per bush. 
Cincinnati. — Wheat strong; No. 2 Red 
Winter, old $1.31; new, $1.18, spot; $1.13}4@ 
1.13}*j, July; $1.09^, August. Corn strong; 
No. 2 mixed, 82c., spot; 82%c., July; 81c.(g 
81>>5C., August, 81 !jjc., September; 7ti l qc., No¬ 
vember; 70^c., all the year. Oats steady, 
with a fair demand: No. 2 mixed, 5Sc.@5SJiC, 
Rye quiet at 77c. Pork easier at $23. Lard 
dull and lower at $12.50, Bulk meats easier; 
shoulders, $9 75: clear rib, $13.20. Bacon 
easier; shoulders, $10.75; clear rib, $14.37}^'; 
clear, $14.75. Whisky strong at $1.14 ; com¬ 
bination sales of imished, 000 bbls., on a basis 
of $1,14. Butter strong; choice Western 
Reserve, 20e.; choice Central Ohio, 18c. Su¬ 
gar quiet and unchanged. Hogs quiet; com¬ 
mon aud light, $G,50@8.35; packing and 
butchers’, $ 7.90 (y. 8.90. 
Chicago, July 13. — Wheat— No 2 Red 
Winter strong at $1.20(g 120}^, cash; $1,10>£, 
July; $l.llXigl.llJs- August; No. 2 Chicago 
Spring quiet but steady at $1.82@L33; cash 
and July; $1,12}^, August; $1.10$£<gl.l0%< 
September; $1. OVJi, all the year: regular ( 
moderately active und higher at $1,10%, July; 
$1,11%@1.11%; August; $1.10%, September; 
$1.07%, all the year. Corn strong at 80%o., 
cash; 80%c., July; 79}.| 0 ., August; 79c., Sep¬ 
tember, 77%c., October; 09%'c., ail the year; 
rejected. 70%. Oats quiet at 55c., cash, 
52%c,, @62% c., July, 41 %o. .August, 37%c. @ 
39c., September; 38%; October; 38c., all the 
year. Flax-seed firm at $1 24<</; 1,25. Butter 
steady; creamery, 20c.@24c., fair to choice 
daii’y, 14c(fi!20c. Eggs steady at 17c. 
Pork duil and low^er at $2l.00@22, cash; 
$21.90t(i,31.92%', July and August; $2*3.07% 
@22.10, September; 22.15(g22.‘20, October; 
$20 bid, all the year. Lard in fair 
demand, but at lower rates, at $12.52%@ 
12.55, cash;$12.55@12,57%, August; $12.70@ 
12.72% : September, _$12.75@ 12.77%, October. 
BnlK meats easier; shoulders, $9.75; short 
rib, $12.85; short clear, $18.05. Hogs — 
Market dull and weak, at 5c.@10e. de¬ 
cline since yesterday; mixed, $7.50@8.20; 
heavy, $8,25@8.80; light, $7.55@8.25; skips, 
$4.75@7.40; closed weak. Cattle. — Mar¬ 
ket weak; exports, 10c. lower; some ex¬ 
tra at $7.(50@@8.25; good to choice ship¬ 
ping, 13o.@25c. lower at $G.90@7.40; com¬ 
mon to fuir, 30c. l(/.30c. lower at $5@G,35;all 
low grades shipping cattle, 30c@50o. lower 
than Tuesday; bu'chers’ dull at $2.50@5; 
stockers aud feeders very dull at $2.75@5; 
range, weaker; Texans, $3.75@4.50; shipping 
Texans, $4.75@5.25; Wyoming natives, $G 50. 
Sheep— Market very dull aud 15c,@25e. 
lower; common to fair, $3@3.50; medium to 
good, $3.75©4.25; choice, $4.40@4.G0. 
St. Louis — Wheat higher; No. 2 red 
Fall $1.13%', cash; $1,11, July; $1.08%, Au¬ 
gust; $1.08%, September; $1.00%, all the 
year. No. 3 do. $1.09%@L.10%', cash; No. 4 
do. at $1.04, cash. Corn 80c.@81%. cash; 
79%c., July; 78c @78%c., August; 77%'c., 
September; 05%o., all the year. Oats lirm 
at51%'c., July; 32% August; 87%c. bid, Sep¬ 
tember; G5% all the year.. Rye firm at GSc. 
bid. Pork steady and unchanged. Bacon 
easier; shoulders at $10.50; long clear. 
$14.25; short rib, $14.25; short clear, $14.60 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York. Satunlay, July 15, 1882. 
BEANS and Peas.—T he foreign (trades of beans oqn- 
tlnue favoring buyers, with the full supplies on Offer; 
a moderate trade results on out-of-town orders. The 
domestic varieties have notshown Important change: 
they are taken moderately. The quotations are: 
Marrows, $4.00 for prime and $;> 81)03.90 fur fair lots; 
mediums. 68.55 for prime, aud $3.3503.50 for good: 
white kidney. $4.0004 03 for choice and $3 8003 90 for 
fair; pea, f&TiJGj&Tk for choice; red kidney, $4.85 for 
best, am) 62.4502.00 for fair to good. Turtle soup 
beans, 62.1302.20. German. 62.50<42.70 for best lots. 
Southern blaokeyed peas arc quoted at 6MW. Green 
peas have a good Jobbing demand; quoted at 61-30 
@1 55. 
Brkapstukfs and Provisions. During the wt'ck the 
speculative trading In wheat has hern active and the 
tendency has been on the whole strongly to higher 
prices on the Winter grades, although the fluctua¬ 
tions In prices were frequent. Estimates of the vis¬ 
ible supplies this week make a fulling off from 300,000 
to ICO.OcO bushels but after ttds week the turn will be 
the other way. *» the crop Is being moved forward 
freely from Interior points. 
Prices for flour, meal and feed.—Quotations: Flour: 
No. 2, 63.OD04.AU; latter extreme superfine, $5.8505.00; 
common to fair extra State rf5.8005.4 v . gtjod to fancy, 
do 65.flU08.OO; common tp good extra Westerii. 
$4..*jfl®5.?5; good to choice, $5 HU®!l.rO; common to good 
extra round hoop Ohio. $5.0005.73; good to choice do. 
658908-00; common extra Minnesota. (005.50; clear, 
67 0008.00; rye mixture. $6.0.07 (fr. bakers*, extra, 
66.1)007.75: straight. |r.35®8.0u; patent. 87.3S09 5O; St. 
iTou Is, common to fair, extra, $5.11(105 85; good to very 
choice family, 6*.!K)®»?'0; patent tv*Inter wheat extra, 
67.0009 00: City Milt extra for West Indies. $6 1-® 
6,60; South America. $46)0680: patent, 67.25®S 3»i 
market clo-lftg steady. Southern flour quiet, steady; 
sales, ttSO bbls. Common to good extra, 65 2006.15; 
good to choice, *6.25<,/).s,on. Rye Hour quiet, un¬ 
changed ssb-R. SSObbls Superline. $1.640 1 10. Corn 
meal—Brandy wine. $1.00: yellow Western 6l.40i»4.5 i 
Hag meal $t 0101.116 for coarse yellow; $l.'«7t<j®1.95 for 
bolted white. Feed -Quoted at $15.00017 00 for 40 to 
50 lt.s: 617.00018.50 for 60 Tts.; 6900002200 for 80 Its.; 
f 2.4.10327.00 for 100 tts : $27.S0®29.U) for sharps, and 
20 5U®27 00 for rye feed. 
Prices for grain.—Wheat, ungraded Winter red. 
61-IT01.34; No. 3 red. 61.29 new crops Steamer No. 2 
red, si .hi y. No 2 red. 6 i. 3 n 40 j. 3 it fur certificates. 
No. I Red. $! 9601.37; mixed Winter, 61.28kj0l.29Qs; 
uugrailcd white 61.2)01.31; No. I. white, $1.31 for 
eertlflcntes: 81 S2*i delivered; No 2 red July. $| 286^® 
1 9941: closing $1 2*)i^; do. August, 61.239401 25: closing 
61 24%: 8eotembcr. 61.13^01.20: closing $1 241- h : do. 
October, 6L 4W<t>1.26, closing $126; do November 
$l.211^0'.,2('->.,: Closing do, seller the year, 
61.28*401 24, eloping 61 21- No. 1. wlilte. Mumsi, $1.23® 
1 V'3 1 ^- closing, 61,23f,6 Rye scarce and very llrmly 
held: No. 1 Milwaukee H2o: State and Canada. 83® 
88c*. sales 161160 bush eholen Wcste-n, S3e. Corn—A 
light home trade demand and a large business In 
notions; ungraded Western mixed. $7w98c; No. 2, 
87H’0: In store, 87t^e; in elevator, 88%; delivered No. 
2 mixed, July: 8Tli®s71^c; closing. S7'<..\ do. August, 
H?M®H?44c: closing STJtc: do. September. 37J<®$8e. 
closing87'4t*c; do. October, SmtjtST-tiu: cleslng Rib.c: 
do. November, SOi.ASdGe.: closing 8'iUu: do. spller the 
war. 824i®83e: closing 32«j. G«<s fairly netlve trade 
largely In options. No 3, 6 V; No. 2. 6:V6'.’No. 1. 
quolco, 62q.e; No. 3 white SVMc.s for new, r.ic for old. 
No 2 64440650; No. 1, quoted. i>8l*c; mixed Western, 
59 ,*63l’: while do , i2->4®68c; mixed Sta»e K4>«®il6c; 
white do . (U®7flo; No 2 mixed July, 6lt^-ai»i2e: do. 
August. 52%®5‘/WC; do. September. l9lv®49IMc; do. 
October, 4'.)'j®49iuC; do. November, 19c.; bid, 19>-!se. 
asked. 
COM PA RATI VIC PRICKS OK 01! UN, PROM Iff DKl.tVEIilES, IN 
.NEW YORK. 
Jan. 5, Mar. 9, July 18, July 15, 
1SH2. 18S*2. 198 i. 1881. 
Wheat.No,l whlte.bUBh. $1. I0M 81.30 $1.31'^ $i 26 
** NO. 2 red. busl). 1.43W 1.31W 1 84 1.58J.4 
** No. 2 Chic, spring. l..'l?l| l 30 1.80 1.21 
Corn, No. 2. bush. .71% .70 .87J4 .566^ 
Rye, prime bush. .9ii .89 .83 .96 
Oats, No. 2. bush. .5034 51J4* .62!ra .43^4 
♦In elevator. 
COMPARATIVE PRICKS OK AUGUST OPTIONS ON GRAIN IN 
NEW YORK. 
Mar. 81, Mav r>. July 6, July 13. July. 15 
1882. 1882. 1882. 1882. 1881. 
Wheat,No. 2. red, 
bush. 61.19X 61.237s $1.22« 6L24W $1.25(6 
"No.l white “ . 1.25 1 . 28 % 1.2)4? 
Corn, No. 2, “ .78% ,82?t* .85% .87% ,57‘t 
Oats, No. 2, ** .41)d .+ 8(4 .40% .52*4 
VISIBLE SUPPLY OK GRAIN. 
Latest Preceding Corresp'd'g 
dates, week week 1881, 
bush. bush. bush 
Wheat... 9,624.412 lb.107.l3l) 18,619,978 
Com. 6,888,650 6,91.4,867 15 523.581 
Oats. 1,675.823 1,848.210 7,164,147 
Rye. OmSIO 725.6i» 1*28,664 
Hnrley. 72.W3 106.568 171,611 
A further general shrinkage Is thus Indicated in 
the visible supply of grain- In that of wheat of 473,018 
bushels; In that of corn again of as much as 577,217 
bushels, aud In that of oats of 172.582 bushels. Of 
wheat a decrease Is also noted of 230 341 bushels, and 
In corn of 93,479 bushels. In the aggregate accumula¬ 
tions at the five principal Atlantic ports. 
RECEIPTS OK BRKADSTUKKS AT NKW YORK. 
This week 
This week. Last week, last year. 
Flour, barrels....... SS.200 09,200 111.1X4) 
Wheat bushels. (ilMOO 607.700 939,51X1 
Com, ** 337,800 240,425 1,576,000 
Rye. “ 75,900 8.800 2*1X1 
Oats, ** . 261, W0 355,300 312,250 
Peas, *' . 2,400 . 18 .5») 
Malt, “ 60,300 85,000 43,000 
Prices of Provisions—Pork, mess, for exporC, 621.50; 
new. quoted 622 .50; nothing done In options; August, 
621.10021 20; September, $22 20®'22.3'1. Beef rather 
quiet: verv steadily held, extra mess, $15.00015.50; 
pneket, 6lS.nO; Glty <>xtra, Indlu mess, $80.00031.00. 
Reef ham, quoted. $22 SxvfiJS 50. Cut,meats very Arm 
In price; pickled bellies, 12 T6s, average- 13c; SIX) 
pickled shouldent, lDociplekeled bams. ll^®14(sc. 
Middles— t«oug clear, here, 13^e; at West, long clear. 
12.65C; short clear, 13.25 Lard-Prime steam spot, 
18.05018115c: August, 1*2 92^013.10; September, 13® 
13 27'v**; thrtnhor. 13.1X4® 13 2? h,c: l3.l«c; 1,500 toe. 
November, V2.9S013 10c. December, r2.87!^(ail3.90, 
EXTORTS OK BRKADSTUKKS FRO!* NEW YORK. 
This week 
This week. Last week, last year. 
Flour, barrels. 6*2,400 43,500 88,000 
Cornmeal, •* . 7.450 2.6(10 5,800 
Wheat, bushels.... 809,250 606,200 647,300 
Torn. '* .... 59,850 27. UX) 1,1411.000 
Rye, •* _ 60,350 74,960 7,800 
Peas, ** .... 9,850 750 3,550 
Oats. '• .... 2.400 2,100 6,350 
COMPARATIVE EXPORTS OK PROVISIONS FROM NKW YORK. 
This week 
This week. Last week, last year. 
Pork, barrels. 1.-130 1,719 3,000 
Beef. tes. and bbls. 818 914 1,300 
Bacon And meat,Its. *4,365.150 2,124,125 5,539,2*0 
Lard, pounds. •4 6(8.900 1,345 250 2,447,lUtl 
Butter. ** 226.450 1*27.350 314,71X1 
Cheese, •• 3,H53,7m 2,660,410 6,487,200 
Tallow, *' 811.230 180,700 611,850 
♦ Partly on through freight accounts. 
Butter.—T he market has not shown Important 
change. The offerings are somewhat larger of the 
better grades, but demand proves sufficient to pre¬ 
vent burdensome accumulations. Quoted: 
Creamery. Western, title. 25®'24hjc; State. 25@26Jsc; 
Send fie. In P, O. Stamps to 
Produce Commission Merchants. 
for Circular of advice about shipping Produce. 
Also recipe for Preserving Eggs 
No. 279 Washington Street, New York. 
Prices current furnished free. 
Reference—I rving National Bank. New York City 
gg] * PnoTomxPHTY ale East. 
K 3 For the Old ami the Yon#»£; Kwi 
P ^ f]7vn/J\ */A Ladies and Gentlemen .* for the Pn>- 
e v J I i \ fcwur, the StxitJent, the Ano^ Uat 
B o \ Mechanic tod die TouriiL 
•* 1 \ A> JZf/k4 AV TrvmEIt, 
5 /~r % % % I'f \ Hook of Instmciioo fire with each 
equipment. Send for price list* Our 
fi; g opfu talus rt Fupefior oo fill uJucra afi 
p- — /J j p&i 1 Mmc price, having patented improve^ 
o 5 (■ _J : TTirntT. Our Gciatino-bromulO IPiy 
g jn PLuca are also the hestk 
E. & H. T. Anthony & Co., 591 B'way, New Yoke. 
The profits a"d advantages of Combined settlement 
In large numbers secured to J>IK It 10 Its by MU¬ 
TUAL PLAN. For a small sum, (payable tr/irn rrady 
fpfabepoSStSSrtOW.), you get nenrlu a i/rar’.t time, if de¬ 
sired. to acqtli e choice bind and bite esf la AsRuda 
tlon WORTH FULLY FIVE 1IMKS I r« COST. Kurlirst 
nppllcauts secure beet terms. For Information apply 
at once. ENTERPRISE COLONY, 284. Broadway.N. V. 
NEW BUCKEYE 
PLOW SULKY 
IMPROVED FOR 1881. 
CAN BE ATTACHED TO ANY PLOW 
The Ne»* Buckeye Plow Su’ky has many Im¬ 
provements not found In any other. It is simple in 
construction. Is strong and durable, and easily ope¬ 
rated by man or boy. It is easily attached to any 
common Plow with wood >>r iron beam. It has * con¬ 
venient adjusting lever with which the plow Is made 
to rim level ou uneven ground. The Lilting Lever Is 
easily operated, aud the depth can bo regulated or 
the Plow raised entirely out of the ground without 
stopping the team 
It Is arranged for either two or three horses, aud 
will turn a square corner without, raising the Plow. 
It is the best Plow Sulky In the market, and contains 
advantages not found In any other. 
Descriptive circular sent free. 
F. F. MAST 6l Co- Springfield, O 
Also Manufacturer* of Buckeye Force Feed Drill- 
Buckeye 11 foot Sower, Buckeye Foree Feed Broad 
cast Seeder, Buckeye Riding Cultivator, Buckeye 
Walking Cultivator, Buckeye Cider Milt. 
■ J III I W* ^ For pamphlets d*wcrP>. 
nULLCl\u j,<i: t: ‘* ' •“* 
* ® ** Vi f lulling Attach Him C 
write The AULTMAN * TAYLOR 1 , 0 . Mansfield, t*. 
Dobbins’ Starch Polish., 
J HOWMSHINE 
every family may 
\ S lve their lin.*n 
f that beautiful fin- 
1 I ish peculiar to line 
_ tu| | Ask your Grocer, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA 
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, 
BAKERS 
Warranted aftsoft/tefj/ pure 
Cocoa, from which the excess of 
Oil has been removed. It lias three 
times the /.In nijik of Cocoa mixed 
wllh Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 
und is therefore far more economi¬ 
cal, It L delicious, nourishing, 
strengthening, easily digested, and 
admirably adapted for Invalids a* 
Well na for persons in health. 
Sold bjr Grocers every where. 
New York, Saturday, July 15. 1882. 
Beeves.— The supply of grass Texuns aud common 
native* largely exceeded the demand, while there 
was uo surplus of Prime steers. After the heavy 
losses ou common beef In Washington Market the 
pa*t week slaughterers would only operate at lower 
prlees. and all grades excepting good and prime, bad 
to be Bold at a reduetlou ot 3 * 0 . P tt>. with some sales 
of common Texans and poor natives, nearly tge. 
lower. Texans sold at 93i®iu>ge. to dress rcs » wion 
extra lots us high as iOltiu-Hc, Poor to fair natives 
ranged from to !3J*c to Jress 54®56 lb, aud good 
to prime steers sold at 14®15 Qc. to dress 06057 1b. 
Altogether the week has beet) h discouraging one for 
both shippers and slaughterers. To-day the Britan- 
nlc wilt take out 613 quarter* of beef, aud the Assy¬ 
rian Monarch Is expected to sail with 600 live sheep. 
Calves.— There was a dull trade to live calves. The 
pens were uearly cleared however of both fresh and 
stale stock. Orasssers sold at 'Stic, buttermilk calves 
at 4c. and common to prime veals at 6®7$ec. with a 
few choice at So. City dressed declined still further 
REWARD ! foi 
B m vti itifffl a ttn.v ease 1 I Bhnd 
fcTfe i MUlialJiM M Bleeding, ltcho. 
1 cerutod, or Pio- 
truuuigt-i lKS that !)cBIN<7 1*11.K HEAIEl» Y 
faflstocpr,.. Prepared by J.P.MII.r.KR. M.D..915 Arch 
ot, PlLlla., Pa. aVow genuine terfhour Ms riquuiure. Send 
lor circular. Sold by drug glata aud country storee, ^ l. 
•rime, 24e; fair, 21^230, State dairy, half tubs, choice 
