400 
JUNE 4© 
THE BUBAL NEW-YOBKEB. 
BflDS of ttje (Slfflt. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Monday, June 14. 
The result ot the Chicago Convention has 
taken the country by surprise. Gen. James A. 
Ganleld of Ohio was nominated for President, and 
Chester A. Arthur for Vice-President. Grant, 
Blaine, Sherman, and Washburns all wont down, 
and a comparatively obscure Senator from Ohio 
received the nomination. The Democratic Con¬ 
vention. which will be opened at Cincinnati the 
14th Inst, will In all probability create as much 
excitement as the one j ust closed.... The Barnum's 
museum company, organized with $3, 000,000 cap¬ 
ital, and Including Barnurn, William II. Vander¬ 
bilt and others, has bought the Madison Square 
property for $800,000, and will erect the largest 
exhibition building In the world, including under 
one roof a museum, opera-house, coliseum, thea¬ 
ter, hippodrome, tropical garden, etc., to be finish¬ 
ed and opened early next year.Bogus med¬ 
ical diplomas have been Issued by the faculties ot 
several medical colleges In Pennsylvania. Promi¬ 
nently among these are named the American 
University of Philadelphia, and the Eclectic Medi¬ 
cal College or Pennsylvania. John Buchanan, 
Dean of the former Institution, also known by an 
alias , and a couple of other officers have been 
arrested ... .Ex-Gov. Albert G. Brown of Mls- 
8lppl, was thrown from his horse Into a pond and 
drowned, near Jackson, Miss., on Saturday last. 
He had served Ills state in the legislature, as Gov¬ 
ernor, as Representative In Congress and as U. 8. 
Senator tor many years, Like many another re¬ 
tired statesman, he considered farming, In the 
abstract, the noblest of occupations. 
Another terrible disaster, Involving great loss of 
human life, took place In the Long Island Sound 
on Friday night the 11th Inst. The steamer Nar- 
ragansett of the Stonulugton Hue on her trip from 
New York to Boston, having about 300 passengers 
on board, was run down and sunk by the Ston- 
nlngton, another steamer, coming from boston. 
The Immediate cause was an Impenetrable fog, 
through which the lights could not be seen ; but 
it appears that the snip owners are not blameless 
for not having provided the boats with electric 
lights, nor are the officers held entirely guiltless 
In public opinion. The Naxragansett ran across 
the bow of the Btonnlngton and was struck amid¬ 
ships by the latter, the blow crushing in her 
wheelliouse, and upsetting the boilers and fur¬ 
naces. A panic ensued among the passengers. 
The boa's were found out of order, the lights were 
extinguished by the collision, and even the life 
preservers could scarcely be found The coals 
lrotn the furnaces put fire to the ship, and In an 
Incredibly short time, the Ill-fated steamer burned 
down to 1 he water’s edge and sank. Of the 300 
passengers, as nearly as can be ascertained, about 
60 found their death either In the water or In the 
flames. The boats from the. Stonnlngton and from 
the steamer City ot New York, which had come 
up In the meantime, picked up the rest. It Is re¬ 
ported that several persons who saw themselves 
face to race with death, deliberately blew out their 
own brains. 
-- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
That flrst barrel of flour from this season’s 
wheat, that arrived In this city on May 6, from 
Amerieus, ua., and which was sold here for $15 for 
the benefit, of the Episcopal church of that lively 
little town, has been resold in London, England, 
for £5—about $26....New Orleans papers state 
that from the present outlook a magnificent crop 
of sugar will he harvested this season_The an¬ 
nual election ot the Butter, Cheese and Egg Ex¬ 
change was held here on June 10 , with the lollow- 
ing result: President— Washington Wlnsor; First 
Vice-President—George B. Douglas; Second Vice- 
President—\V. H. L. Totten; Third Vice-President 
—E. 0 . williams; Fourth 1 1 Ice-President— B. E. 
Van valkenberg; Treasurer—John A. Smith; Sec¬ 
retary—T. Mortimer seaver; Members of the 
Executive Committee-John A. Wlfiet, Lloyd L 
Seamen, L. V. Dodd, C. A. .Header, M. B. Miller, 
William H. Ludlum, F. Blohm. J. H. Meyer; In¬ 
spectors ot Election—C. B. Brown, L. W. Butler, 
John C. Mahr.. .The honey crop of the United 
States Is assuming large proportions. Its annual 
value Is now estimated at $4,000,000, and that of 
wax at $ 0 , 000 , 000 . Our exports of honey and wax 
are steadily Increasing....A disease among tne 
swine ol Passaic county, N. J., lately broke out, 
and Is said to bailie veterinary skill. Large num¬ 
bers have died with It.... Last year dogs In Illinois 
killed 27,33s sheep, valued at $66,384—more than 
all the sbeep-kllllng dogs in the Republic are 
worth... The sale ot Short-horns, at Kansas City, 
May 10 th and 20th, by the UauilROhS aud others, 
aggregated lao head, averaging $117.47, producing 
a total of $22,320. .An exhibition of apparatus 
and products relating to bee culture, will be held 
at Schwerin, Germany, on August 18th and 3oth 
next. .. The visible supply of wheat has decreased 
800 ,uoo bushels, and the visible supply of corn has 
Increased 623,000 bushels.In the Northern part 
of N. Y., a number of creameries aud several Lim¬ 
burg cheese factories have not opened this spring 
for a lack of milk. Many farmers In that section 
sold off one-halt or two-thirds ol their dairy stock 
last season, before tbe rise In dairy products took 
place, aud this season cows are so high, com¬ 
paratively, that they cannot afford to buy.... 
A telegram from London, on June 8, says:—“A 
monthly cotton circular states that Egypt can 
hardly he expected to yield another monster crop, 
and so far the l ndicatlons are quite the other way, 
the plant being very backward. Authorities say 
it Is from three weeks to a month later than last 
year.”..., A farmer In Dearborn County, lnd„ had 
a roof 14 feet square come crashing down Into his 
orchard during a tornado, four weeks ago, and has 
not yet been able to ascertain where It came from, 
even after diligent Inquiry In the track of the hur¬ 
ricane.A Chicago paper says:—“ An operator 
furnishes the following synopsis of the expenses 
in sending a bushel of wheat from this city to 
Liverpool: storage here, 1 ,!fc.; freight to Buffalo, 
6c.; marine Insurance, lj<c.; Buffalo charges, 
; canal freight. 6c.; expenses La New York, 
lc.; ocean freight, Sc.; ocean insurance, ie.; total 
24jjc. The Beerbohm quotation of 10 shillings per 
cental last week Is equal to $ 1 .44 per bushel, leav¬ 
ing $1 isiv; per bushel as the present value here 
based on present quotations In England.”_The 
flrst wheat of the new crop from Virginia aud 
South Carolina was sold on ’Change at Baltimore, 
Tuesday, June 8. It comprised 460 bushels of the 
Fultz variety, and brought $1.65 per bushel_ 
The raising of Angora goats In IVestern Texas Is 
Increasing, and Is alleged to be a profitable busi¬ 
ness. It Is said the meat Is much better than mut¬ 
ton, and each goat yields about two pounds of 
hair annually. In the Eastern markets It is worth 
now fltty-flve cents per pound .. May-beetles 
have been swarming to an unusual extent on the 
oaks around Mobile, Ala., during the past month, 
absolutely defoliating the oak forests.A pre¬ 
mium of one cent per pound on beet sugar, made 
In Massachusetts this year, will he paid by that 
state, provided the quantity does not exceed 700,- 
000 pounds.It Is estimated that the orchard 
fruits or the United States approach an unusual 
value of $ 75 , 000 , 000 . The New Hampshire apples 
are said to he the best In the country. The varie¬ 
ties most prized there are the Early Williams, 
Ilubbardston, Nonesuch, Golden Pippin and Bald¬ 
win. These, together with the Rhode Island 
Greening, Connecticut Russel and Porter, are 
used for the export Hade. New Hampshire 
produces annually $750,000 worth of fruit. 
The Mark Lane Express of June 7 In Its review of 
the grain trade during the past ween, says: “In 
consequence 01 ihe showers the wheat crop has 
gained strength, is growing rapidly and Is now 
coming Into ear In the earlier districts. At the 
market on Monday, the first ears shown were 
grown in Sussex from xed winter American. Un¬ 
less there Is some unexpected change, the har¬ 
vest prospect ts fairly promising. The deliveries 
of English wheat at the provincial markets have 
been less than halt ot those of the corresponding 
week last year. Holders show considerable firm¬ 
ness, width prevented any decline being caused 
by the improved appearance of the growing crop. 
Imports ol foreign into London have been made 
moderate. There was an unusually small propor¬ 
tion of American. Arrivals of Indian have begun 
and assume an Increased proportion which bids 
ralr to compensate largely for the contrated Rus¬ 
sian export. Business during the week was quiet 
and prices of most descriptions were unchanged. 
Red whiter American improved 6d. per quarter in 
consequence ot small offcriug. Relative to the 
announced Intention of the American ring to force 
up the price of red winter belore the end of June, 
the probability of a material advance la remote, 
as the London trade has hitherto shown extreme 
disinclination to follow the American speculative 
fluctuations. Arrivals at ports of call have 
been very moderate The demand for wheat was 
less active In consequence or the favorable 1 
weather and buyers having supplied themselves 
freely. Both red winter and No. 2 spring de¬ 
clined slightly. The coast Is now bare or maize, 
the nominal value being about 25s. 6d Buyers of 
wheat for shipment, despite lower offerings from 
America, continue very reserved, ’there Is 
a moderate demand for maize at about the 
late rates. The imports Into the United Kingdom 
for the week ending May 29 were 722,221 cwts. 
of wheat ana 130,1S9 cwts. of flour. 
Be careful when working with Paris-green about 
potato vines. Last week, a lad ol our acquaint¬ 
ance, says an Exchange, who was mixing the poi¬ 
son lor the purpose or killing potato hugs, rubbed 
his sleeve across bis sweaty forehead, and In a few 
minutes his face swelled so as to blind him for 
several hours, threatening permanently to destroy 
his eyesight... .North Carolina is Liking an active 
Interest In fish culture. All the leading streams 
In that state a re now being stocked with the best 
varieties of flsh Seth Green says that If the 
state would only protect the flsh It plants there 
would in five years be five flsh a day for every 
Inhabitant....The fanners of Maine have felt 
downcast In prospect of a light crop of hay; but 
late rains have cheered them, and they now con¬ 
sider the hay safe_The next Slock Show, at 
Chicago, will come off from the isth to 20thof 
November, i860.... The Twentieth Annual Fair Of 
the Oregon State Agricultural Society, will be held 
at the Fair Grounds, near Salem, commencing on 
Thursday, July 1st, lSso, and continuing until 
Thursday evening, July 8 U 1 . Half-fare rates have 
been secured on all the railroad and steamer lines 
on the North Paclhe Coast. M. Wilkins, Presi¬ 
dent. E. M. Waite, Secretary....Much machine¬ 
belting Is now made in California Irom the entrails 
or sheep. It Is said to be lar stronger aud more dur¬ 
able tti an that made of hemp.... A Jersey Red sow, 
owned by Howard Darnell, of Mount Laurel, N. J., 
lately gave birth to a Utter of twenty-two pigs.... 
The dreaded army-worms can now be found In 
some wheat Holds about' Freeport, L. 1.. and they 
are Increasing In numbers.Gen Miles, the In¬ 
dian fighter, says that the average Colorado 
squatter sells his gun and ammunition to Indians 
for about four times their value, and expects to 
have a new gun aud ammuulilon furnished him 
when the Indians begin to kill.... Col L. L. Polk, 
Commissioner of Agriculture of North Carolina, 
has resigned.The first cotton bloom was re¬ 
ceived at New Orleans Saturday, J tine 5th, from 
Washington county, Mississippi, 126 miles above 
Vicksburg_Four men arc reported to have been 
banged last week by a mob In Brown county, Tex¬ 
as, for “crookedness with cattle”_The.new beef. 
canning establishment at Chicago Is killing too 
head ol cattle per day. which number will be In¬ 
creased when the larger runs or Texas and 
Western cattle come forward_Cotton culture 
lu California has been revived after having been 
dropped In ’77. A thousand acres have been 
planted this season, and Californians are sanguine 
that cotton will soon rival wheat and wine in the 
Golden State....Prof. C. v. Riley thinks that the 
army worm will not stay long In Its present quar¬ 
ters ; but will move north with the ripening grain. 
Late wool market reports are as follows: Buyers 
In Ohio are offering 42 to 43c., but farmers are not 
disposed to accept less than 46c. for choice XX. 
An observer says: We think It would he better to 
accept less and set. new Ufe Into trade, for by this 
action prices could bo run up sc. per pound before 
the end of June. In New York XX Ohio Is quoted 
at. half a dollar, though a few sales of XX have 
been made at 550 . Ohio, Pennsylvania and West 
Virginia washed fleece, medium combing, and 
delaine, were placed at 6$@55c. at latest dates. 
The Lexington (Ky.) Live Stock Record says: 
“ There Is clearly a combination of the Eastern 
wool dealers to hold off and depress prices.... 
■ -»♦» - 
The New Seal 
of the World’s Dispensary Medical Association of 
Buffalo, of which Dr. R. v. Pierce Is president, 
consisting of Aesculapius, the Father of Medicine, 
surmounting the globe-. Ally symbolises the world¬ 
wide reputation gained by the Family Medicines 
of Dr. Pierce now manufactured by this Incorpo¬ 
rated company and sold In all parts of the 
world. With a mammoth establishment, the 
World’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel In 
Buffalo, and a correspondingly large branch es¬ 
tablishment In London, this Association make 
medicines for the wholo world—not only that but 
they personally examine and treat with special 
medicines thousands of cases. Among the most 
celebrated of the proprietary or family medicines 
are Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery—the 
great blood purifier, and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant 
Purgative Pellets (little pills)—and Dr. Plerce’B 
Compound Extract of SmarLWeed—for bowel 
affections, colds and painful attacks, as coUc, 
neuralgia, and rheumatism,—Favorite Prescrip¬ 
tion furnishes reUef from female weaknesses, and 
kindred affections. All sold by druggists. 
•» » » 
The Librart of Universal Knowledge.— The 
American Book Exchange continues to push this 
work with commendable celerity. The ninth vol¬ 
ume, with articles from l^pisma to JUuUion, has 
just appeared, and the tenth Is to be ready belore 
the end of June. The types are marshalled at the 
rate of 60 pages per day, and at that rate the flrst 
fifteen volumes, which will Include the entire re¬ 
print of Chambers’s Encyclopedia, may he com¬ 
pleted within the next ninety days. This speed 
does not appear In any way detrimental to the ex¬ 
cellence of the mechanical work, which, on the 
contrary, has been steadily Improving since the 
start.. People not already numbered among those 
who have bought the nearly half million volumes 
of this work sold since Its publication began, will 
note with interest that during June they may 
order these fifteen volumes for the pittance of $6. 
Patent Metallic IIkel Stiffeners. -By a spe¬ 
cial act ot Congress, approved by Pres. Hayes 
April 1 ,1880, the Commissioner of Patents Is di¬ 
rected to correct Letters Patent dated. July 9, 
1872, No. 128,613, and erroneously granted to Bar- 
saloux, James and Lyon, tor a metallic stiffener 
for boot and shoe heels, known as Lyon’s Patent 
Metallic Heel Stiffener. The bill provides that 
when said Letters Patent Is corrected. It shall be 
as good and valid as It would have been had It 
been issued In Buch corrected form. The Letters 
Patent was corrected April 7, I 8 S 11 , and Issued to 
Mr. Nelson Lyon, Albany, N. Y. 
Thrashermkn know the annoyance and cost 
attending the use of a horse-power that Is con¬ 
tinually breaking down. There Is a horse power 
made that Is an exception; It Is strong, runs 
light and though over two thousand are In use 
not a bull wheel has yet been called for. The 
fact Is that the strain la so equally distributed 
that no breakages occur. This power Is tbedouble 
pinion four-wheel Woodbury, made by J. I. Case, 
Tfireshlng Machine co„ Racine, Wls. who are 
making the largest line of steam and horse power 
threshing machinery of any one In the United 
States. 
--- 
A Reliable Remedy. 
Kidney-Wort not only cures had cases of piles 
and all disorders of the kidneys and liver, hut Is a 
reliable remedy for a debilitated constitution. It 
acts on the bowels as a mild cathartic, carrying 
off the useless and obstructing elements which 
cause sickness. 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until Haturdav, June 12. 
Cincinnati.— Butter—T here has been some Im¬ 
provement In the tone of the market during the 
week, for, although the receipts were a lit tie more 
liberal, packers have taken hold more freely, and 
have taken t.be bettor grades of Dairy and some 
floe Creamery for pulling In the lrult house; they 
have been the principal buyers of Dairy, paying 
io@12o for goon lostrlct.’y prime. They expected 
to get prime stock m 10 c this season, but iindlng 
there was no certainty of that, they have gone In 
pretty liberally at 12 c, and for fancy Creamery 
They have paid 20c. If It was not for ibis demand 
prices would lie much lower, for the current con¬ 
sumptive demand Is largely supplied by the subur¬ 
ban product ion. Fancy creamery sells at 19@2ic 
and fair at iVcglSe, choice Western Reserve and 
Dairy ai 13@l5o, prune Central Ohio 11@12C. me¬ 
dium do. 9i.)'10c and Inferior I’ntfsc ^ n.. Cheese— 
There is no accumulation of stock here, but the 
current receipts are fully equal to the current de¬ 
mand and the market la easy at 9o>i95.jC m lb lor 
prime to choice factory. Small lota or full-cream 
cheese roll at IOC. Egos— ihe demand hits been 
less active, and as the prices current a week ago 
induced larger shipments to this market prices 
declined, aud they close dull at too per dozen. 
Chicago.—B utter.— Only a moderate volume of 
sales was accomplished during tho week and the 
market again ruled weak. A gradual accumula¬ 
tion of stocks is noted, arid the pressure io sell is 
sufficient to keep values unsettled. There were 
free sellers at the following quotations; creamery, 
17 < 5.1 Wo ; good to choice dairy, 14@16o ; packing 
stock, m,v<aqijtfC; grease, o@sc. cheese remains 
without much activity, and tbe tone of the mar¬ 
ket is by no means as firm as during lust week. 
Prices are fully 4C per lb higher than one year 
ago, and an early break In the market Is looked 
lor the trade generally: Full cream, new, ii(sni%; 
part skitu, new, yta'j.’.. ; lull skim, new, 6@7 ; low 
grades, i«> 6. Eutis were in fair demand andsteady 
at luc. perdoz. 
Chicago.—W ool—T ho market for this leading 
staple continues to rule dull, the feeling weak and 
Unsettled, and price easy and in buyers’ tavor, 
though no changes have occurred in the quotations 
since our last 1 eport. Asking ratea Irom store lor 
eastern Iowa, Wisconsin, uucl Illinois wool range 
asiollows: Tub-washed bright 45@4i>c y lb ; ao. 
dingy and coarse 4t>@42c; tleece-waaimd medium 
4o<«46c; do line 86@4fiC; do coarse 33o«37c; uu- 
washed medium 27(8300 ; do coarse 2o<«#25e; do 
tine bright 24w»2(Jc ; ao heavy )7<ai2tic; bucks’ tleece 
toetlso. Consignment from western lowa, Ne¬ 
braska aud Kansas sell at about 2c u in less than 
this range, and burry and poor conditioned lois 
at 3^ &c less. Colorado wool (Unassorted, is quoted 
at 25(0.280 lb for medium to fine; 19@25c for 
coarse to medium, and black at 21@23c. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW York. Saturday. June 12,1880. 
UBAN8 AND I'EAS.- Higher freights lor Havana 
have checked the expo* t demand for beans. The 
local trade isscasouably dull and the general mar¬ 
ket shows the tameness Of t.1 grades to be had at in¬ 
side rates for salable iota. Given peas lowt-r; 41.62X 
imi.tttH for W’is. lit,la. In shipping order. 6 oithern 
B. E peas qiliet Rt U 90<i2 F 2 bush. bag. Marrow 
beaus, pi ime, ♦ I.Wkivl.B.X other, *1 fiOa.1.60; medium, 
prirno tl.3autl.3iX; Ollier, $1.20611.30; pea, $1 4j@l.05; 
white kidney. *l.60dL70: red kidney, prime $l.45d 
1,M): other. *1 30@I.4U; black, »2.20 Lima. *6. 
Receipts of beans fur week. 4,91X1 bush., exports, 
339 Dkgs. 
BUTTER.—An unuBual active export demand, 
announcing to 313011 pkgs. has prevented prices Irom 
fatting oir. and with the rililng reasonable figures tor 
the tlnu class Of Stock arriving the market closes 
firm and a shade better on eele< ten Srale. Sh peers 
have (mid Inside rates for all giadee, tneir special 
want being line. 3.90J Of the above export total eots 
to the Continent, the Other to Great Brit-In. The 
quantity has never been exceeded hut once. West¬ 
ern butter has a good demand, but State is sj tine 
and che.p tlnu the tnrmer lias not its sometime 
ecQi omleiil precedence. 
Creamery, firm, 2(ha2Pgood to prime. 19 itiOo.: fair 
to pood, is attic.: sweet cream, tine, lOittfij.; sweet 
cream, tuir to prime, l&ttlsc.: St te, firkins, choice 
yellow. 18@l9o.; lair to prime, lialbc : palls and hf. 
tubs, choice, IKdtlHo.; good to prime, IStftito.: fair to 
good. 17® .6 ; poor, 13 -.110 : Stulo, Welsh tubs, prime, 
T89*I9 c : fair to good. I7«t, 8i!.; po r, i3(j»l4c.; Western 
in,nation ore niery. I2»i7c, dairy, fresh, eatra, 
18a.l7c , good to prime, 15@i6c.; fa r to good. 14 a15c.; 
pom- to fair, LiiaiUc.; factory, full grass, lino, l&Xc.; 
good ui prime, i4\»l»o., fair to good. 13@ltc.; poor to 
lair, J 29s ISO. 
Cn 1 .K 8 K.—Tne export movement has been much 
larger inis week reaching 97..,09 boxes. This has 
beeu brought about by yielding prues after opening 
at i2hc,. the markei Anally settled to 1'4C. with a few 
*• specials.” however, r • 'dung 12J4c. 
Latest rules are i-<a,,2)40 tor choice full creurn, 
Ua'cyli'Yc. I r goon ai,d ttnc: lOVa-Uc for lair 
Ohio factory fiat at lORtailOJfc. for good to primo;9X 
JOM'c. f"r i* lr iin 1 g“o i i its ; 3®6o. tor skimmed. 
Receipts for we, k. 99.510 boxes. 
Kxp rts for week. Uj.iWt boxes, Liverwool cable, 
67s.; steam to Liverpool. 35s. 
COTTON- There Is a liberal business and a Arm 
rouraei. The latest prices are tor June II .7 ifflll.76c.; 
July, 1182c.: August 11.8991..9 o.i September, 11,30® 
H.8 c.: O timer, lU.!K>.<*l0.9lc.f November. >0 73®10.75c.; 
Decernt,er, 10 TitalO. io., January, I0.32tgl0.83. 
Quotation* for spot ouiiou are oaano ot. American 
standard or olaMaidoiillon and or, cotton In *inr« 
running In quality Ool more than half * grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
iY. Orleans 
-- 
Thousands of ladles to-day cherish grateful re¬ 
membrances ol the help derived from the use of 
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable compound. It 
positively cures all female complaints. .Send to 
Mre. Lydia E. Plnkham, 233 Western Avenue, 
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. 
-- 
Sncli names as Dr. O. W. Holmes, Washington 
Irving, and Ex-President Van Buren, have borne 
testimony to the efficacy of Whitcomb,b Asthma 
Remedy, which Is for sale by druggists. 
Ordinary. 
Upland*. 
... 9 
and Unit'. 
9 
Texas. 
9 
Strict ordinary. 
... 9M 
... 10 H 
9* 
9* 
Good ordinary.. 
1 UH 
10 X 
Strict good do. 
.. 10 M 
11 
ll 
Low middling.. 
.. 11 7-16 
11 9-16 
11 9-16 
Strict low middling... 
... Ilk 
H K 
l'X 
Middling. 
12 
l'-H 
12 * 
Good middling.. 
J 2 H 
19H 
12 X 
Birlct good middling. 
... 12 X 
12 H 
12 X 
Middling Fair. 
13H 
13H 
13X 
Far.... . 
14 
14 
Good ordinary. 
6 TAINB 
bY 1 Low middling. 
10 X 
Strict good ordinary. 
UH 1 Middling. 
11 
Butter, Cheese and Eggs. 
Baltimore —Butter— The receipts are full and 
the market Is tending In buyora’ favor, though on 
choice slock the figures lately current are malu- 
ttilned. We quote New York Creamery at 22@38C, 
New York State new at 20 (^ 210 . Western new at 
76<ii,l8C lor choice and I2@lfic for good to prime, 
and near-by stock at ll(an5c y n>. for good to 
choice Cheese— The arrivals are fair, but were 
mostly affected by the hot weather, and are slow 
of sale. Prices are nominally unchanged, and we 
quote New York Stale at lB&o for choice and 
12 k, @13 cents for good to prime, and Western Fac¬ 
tory at 12 e lor choice and ll@; t>..u for good to 
prime and 9@10c for fair to good. Eggs—T he de¬ 
mand Is brisk and the market is Arm at 12 w@i3c 
per dozen for Western and l3@14c for near-by. 
Dana) FRUITS.—The mirki-t has been very quiet 
and showing no uuportaut change. 
Latest prices a r «i »or N. C apples, fair to good, ut 7 
choice, nt HPdlWi!.; New York State quarters 
slh orl at 7ki'At If c.l patent evaporated tn cuses, choice 
at If a 16 c .g od aud prime l8R«tHc.: evaporated, 
sliced at Ui/tIHc. Evaporated peeled peiches, good 
to choice, at '.•Ow’-’tk:.: NorihCarollna peeled choice. 
16<UI7e-: Georgia prime at )S£l6o. I fair to good at 
lJiiHc.. common at lUa,l?n.. unpeelfld halves at 7@ 
He.; do.quarters atllAUHo Pitted cherries at 17«tl8o. 
Blackberries nominal. Raspberries at 2SnA30o. Plums 
at 17u.17.Hc. 
KAOS.—Receipts for week. 11,500 bbls.: do. last 
week, 13,510 do, The market has aiuas»cd conslder- 
ablestrength unler smaller receipts «nd a marked 
steadier demand. Stale and doubtful stock is pretty 
well out. The bes)t d . have been ice stored, but 
when tuev open on u wa>m day when the losses are 
heavy. Few N. J. or L. I. arriving. 
Near Points. ISolOe.: Mate and Penn., 14iil4>ic.; 
fresh. 13s,e . Stutu and Western Cuuadiun 13He. poor 
grm on; 12H@1>)C. 
FLOUR.—Thrre have been liberal offering* aud 
prices unsettled aud lower, leaning to a fairtrade. 
Lutes prices are at 50 for Inferior io very 
fauev superfine state and Western ; «3 00 or 
poor to gooi exira State ,,ad <ot* sou lines; 14 00 
«, 1.2) for good i, strictly choice do. j;>.7.‘>.;bi.00 *oi In¬ 
ferior to good a ip i u extra Western, and $1 OD® 
4.25 for good to cholooshipping extra do. (very choice 
to fanor lots hold higher); luieriur io very 
ir ,od while wheat ««•> . • l.tO.a.5.2.), very good 
to fancy do. at #5.25®«4W: red and amber 
wini. T wheat, Interior vu choice , rade and family, 
ut f4.40d6.0U; round hoep Ohn . 4.10a4.65; and trade 
and faintly brands of do, at $4.7j(a6.00; 6 t. Louts at 
14.40@5.35 for Inferior to good extra; $5.3o® 
6.60 for good to funoy; Minnesota dear, very in- 
