with general rains within a week or two, a 
fair cotton yield may yet be made. The situ¬ 
ation of the cotton crop in Texas is very criti¬ 
cal. 
The cotton worm is ravaging the cotton crop 
in lower Egypt. The prospect is very poor. 
1 he Nile is now much lower than at any time 
since 1878, when 40,000 persons perished from 
famine. 
The crops in south Russia promise abund¬ 
ance. 
A telegram from Fairfield, Iowa, on Wed¬ 
nesday, says: The condition of corn in this 
State is 117 per ceut.; winter wheat. 95; 
spriug wheat, 99; and oats 99. 
It is expected that the French wheat crop 
will be about 100,000,000 hectolitres, or about 
4,000,000 hectolitres less than last year. The 
rye crop is expected to be 5,000,000 hectolitres 
short of the average. The hectolitre is 2 6-6 
bushels. The yield of wheat in France last 
year averaged 17 bushels per acre, and this 
was above the average for the last ten years. 
The average produce of barley was 22 bushels 
an acre, and that of oats 28 bushels; both 
being above the average of the ten years end¬ 
ing with 1888. 
The English wheat crop is estimated at 
80,000,000 bushels. Spring grains and hay 
will be deficient. 
The New Zealand wheat crop is 6,183,178 
bushels, an average of 25)£ bushels per acre. 
The supply available for export is estimated 
at 4,000,000 bushels. 
The latest intelligence from India is to the 
effect that the yield of wheat will be very 
materially reduced by the protracted and 
severe drought prevailing. 
The peach crop of Delaware is estimated to 
reach 10,000,000 baskets, the largest since 1875, 
The prospect of a fine y ield of peaches aud 
other fruits in the Michigau fruit region is 
very flattering. 
The growing tobacco crop is the largest ever 
planted iu thiscountry. Virginia, North Cnro- 
lin, and Kentucky planted more than ever 
before. 
During the past week exporters of wheat, 
encouraged by the excellent quality of the 
uew crop, the low prices, and late excess of 
ocean tonnage, made rather free purchases, 
aud shipments were unusually heavy. Ocean- 
freight rates have naturally advanced, and 
are ou the average about 50 per cent, higher 
than six months ago. Receipts of wheat have 
greatly Increased both here and at the West. 
This, with good weather at home aud abroad, 
has depressed prices, which close l^c. lower 
than a week ago. Indian coru has been in 
letter demand and higher, but a light demand, 
favorable weather reports and discovery of 
coru hero out of condition let prices down oue 
half cent as against last week, Friday. Pro¬ 
visions have been higher, hog products par¬ 
ticularly so, owing to a falling away in receipts 
of hogs and the consequent advuuce. 
Prices of wheat during the week have shown 
an upward movement in Chicago, while the 
feeling here lias been decidedly bearish. 
Cats have fluctuated in price more in pro¬ 
portion, and iu the July option there have been 
some attempts at controlling figures. Not¬ 
withstanding the decrease in the visible sup¬ 
ply. the excellent oat crop prospects, and the 
lieglnniug of harvesting served to hold prices 
down and to weaken the market somewhat. 
There has been a good deal of activity in 
all the wool markets. The mills have run low 
iu stock, and manufacturers have been pur¬ 
chasing more freely for near wants, and iu 
some cases iu anticipation of requirements. 
There is general confidence in the stability of 
present prices, which are regarded as cheap 
even by buyers. Supplies cannot be bought 
at any poiut in the interior to re-sell at current 
rates on the seaboard except at a loss. T his 
fact has encouraged some speculative buying 
by dealers in the Boston and Philadelphia mar¬ 
kets. Commission houses are unwilling to 
make further concessions, as on the bulk of 
their consignments they have made advances 
very close to present prices. 
At St. Louis new wheat receipts are increas¬ 
ing slowly; a telegram says: “All grains have 
been nervous and unsettled, and at times 
quite active, with the general tendency to 
weakness. Flour is dull and weak, and most 
sales are of new.” Milwaukee advices state 
that the wheat movement is decreasing rapid¬ 
ly, owing to harvesting, the daily average be¬ 
ing a little more than 20,000 bushels. Rye has 
been secured in good shape. The winter 
wheat harvest is about over. Barley cutting 
is progressing, but is checked by the severe 
rain-storms in many localities, iu Southern 
Wisconsin the crop has been secured in good 
order. In the Northern part it is not yet ripe, 
and consequently not damaged. In the cen¬ 
tral part many fields have been badly discol¬ 
ored. Wisconsin’s barley crop will be uneven. 
Spring wheat is ripening rapidly and prom, 
ising a large yield, though heavy rains have 
lodged many fields. In California new wheat 
is coming forward liberally, with improving . 
demand. A dispatch from Montezuma, Ga. ’ 
says the corn crop is flue and fully matured. 
The weather is warm and seasonable. Crops 
generally are growing finely. At Charleston 
Indian corn is iu good demand at 88c. for 
white sacked. 
♦ ♦ ♦- 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, August 2, 1S84. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices 
a week ago, “regular” wheat is l>£e. higher; 
No. 2 Chicago Spring, t> 8 c. higher. Coru, lj^c. 
higher. Oats, %e. higher. Hogs, 80 to 60c, 
higher. Cattle, steady, 
t .n2 V,, £w T * — A e *tvc; sales ranged: “Regular,” -July, 
8.9ft August, Scotember. 844w*rf 
unbei" 47hir 
Dull al 2.8 
i>onions: Stale, best. 2jt4<a23u; prime 
m, -Oni 21 c; for best. uml i- ; :o■• 
fttii rialry half firklus, tubs auil palls, 
8tc: July, t#3r>Uc; August. MtarfSSUe Septcm- 
ber, .nwieBiqic: October. S9)ta9c: November, tsAju.# 
4l»Ue: allllie Vvar. May. GAtf&Wfto. Oats. 
—Iii active demaud: saw ranged: Cash, W: July, 
August,art**27?**;September, 264*- 82 fiUc: 
all the year. JifijaaSUc- May.29G.<*(Uc. Hyk - Sternly 
at sic. iuklkt - Dull utsisuL. Rook.—M arket brisk 
ami 9c. higher: rough packing at $5.3) <>,’..60; packing 
and shipping at $3.Mij*5s>0. light at *5 ».««. Help* at 
Cavtlk Market steady . export grades at. 
*6.25(8 8.90s Rood to choice shipping at *5.75^6.90: 
Common to medium at *4.50®*:. .SI; grass Texans at 
•2 60® 4. SiiKKr—Murket slow; Inferior to fair at *2 
@11; medium to good at *3<rf4; Texas at ta.flOidUS. 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 Red Wheat is >$c. lower. 
No. 8 Red, lc. lower. Coru, }£c. higher. 
Oats, I v. lower. Cattle steady. Sheep, 10 
to 26c. lower. Hogs, a trifle higher. 
Wheat.-I n fair demand; No. 1 1 Red, at *4«<8)85e 
cash; HIV, July: SIHc, August: Kj^aSBc. September 
8 i?jiii.hNo. October:H.togiHflUe, November; No. A Red 
at i!ltsi«H0*4'c. Cons Inactive, sales at liiaO'Dae cash: 
4fc-qe, July: i«v<44H«c. August: 48?*oSeptember- 4 ;w. 
(rf4.V«c, October, 48c, November, oats Dull at 2.8 
SJc. rush; 3:*Ue, July; *»Q<rf24irfc. August: 24-Hirf24U<!. 
September, rye-- strong,at.(Me.bld Burley Jn>mar¬ 
ket. Eoos—Steady at lol^c. tor candied. F1.AX9EKD 
-Quiet at *1.80. Cattub Market linn, but slow. 
Exports at *0 :Xio*6.00; good to <• hoiee shipping, *5 H.T 
6*6.25; common to medium, *4.75<85.&Y; gra*» Texans 
the bulk of the Halim at *&890*A(<0: Sllicur Mar 
ket dull for top grades: common to good at * 2.25 8 
3Aie Choice at |. itoy* Quiet: Yorkers ill, 
,. 1 ; packing*3.ilOtw.’i.sO; butchers’ ut *:..iku5.85. 
Cincinnati.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 lied Wheat is 2c. higher. Corn, 
)tjC. lower. Oats, >^c. higher. Hogs, steady. 
Wheat-Weak: No. 2 Red. 87c. CoRN-Eusy: No. 2 
Mixed Me. Oats Strong; No. % Mixed, Hie. Hyk In 
fair demand', No, ‘i f 65c. Hous Strudy; common 
and light, *l.50(rf5.f0| packing aud butchers’ *},85 
(85.30, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoiik, Saturday, August2, 1884. 
Bhkadstukfs and Phovisiosb.—as compared with 
cbhIi prices a week ugo. No. 3 Red Is 7)*e. lower: 
No. 2 Chicago Spring,Hjc. higher; Ungraded Red ls6c. 
lower; No.2 Rod for August Is 74 c. lower, corn.— 
Ungraded MLxud I* hje. higher; No. 2 White la lo. 
higher; Nn.8 IH 3c. lower. 
Bean*. -Marrows *2.90(.j,*2.9»: mediums $2.50; white 
kldniy 3.1 for choice peu *2,50 for marrow* and 
*2.'iOw,2.53 for small; red kidney for new; tur 
tie soup. *3. foreign, t2.l5u3.3J for new, and low 
grades, *l.9<)«*2, California lima, Hat, *7.35(82.6.*.: 
do, round. *2.3U<rf2.;i5. 
Pica*.—G reen are firm with u fair demand, quoted 
ut *1.70. 
Butter—Q uotations: state, host, 22t4<a23e; prime 
20fi*il>*e: Western, 2lkrf2ICi for best, und lHUijglUtao. 
for prime. Stnto dairy bulf llrklns, rubs and pulls, 
extra. Ul®20c, for best; do. prime, iHe.- o>>. do. futr, 
ITirflHe; do. Welsh tubs, extras, at 13® 19c; prime, 17c. 
iiSlityi:; do. do. good. lH(r« 1 1 Cpir; Western Imitation 
creamery, choicest, ifie. do ralr, at 1 Hsu l ie; Western 
dairy. 15c. for best Invoices: 1:1«lie. for prime W. st 
eru factory fresu extras, 13rfl3HC;llc. ror fair, aud 
HraiUe. for poor. 
At the Mercantile Exchange the following tele 
grams were rocolved: From Philadelphia -Market 
firm for extra; creamery, 2»><rf21c: receipts ijQn. From 
Boston—Market firm; creamery, 22<rf23e; dairy, 20c. 
®2lc. From Chicago—Market Ilrrn; creamery, I9«e 
3Uc; receipts, 8.6GJ tubs; shipments, 8,41X1 tubs. From 
Clnctnnatl —Market strong ut IlkrfToc; receipts, 549 ; 
shipments, none. 
At the New York Mercantile Exchange “call” the 
following figures ruled: Extra Western, seller*' op¬ 
tion September, 22 c, bid: do. buyers'option do., 2 :ie. 
bid; Western extra firsts, do., 2 Urc. bid; do., sellers’ 
option August, 33$$C. asked. 
Ciikksk,—Q uotations : fikrfllMJc. for best; IkAlMliO 
for good lo fine; ralr lots, at i-q-itH*p- common at 
5>sl®iie; Ohio Hats at HwHQe. for best down to 4 (i} 5 <! for 
commosu Pennsylvania sklmsat l^,c. for good; toGo 
for common 
At the Mercantile Exchange dispatches were re 
celvod From Philadelphia Market firm; Cheddars 
at Ibc; fiats at i44'&8c; receipts, 1,321 boxes. Krom 
Chicago -Market steady; creams ut H!tV«9e; receipts, 
6 ,WO boxes; shipment*, 3.7W) boxes. From Bostou- 
Murkct Ilf 111 ; extra ut 10c: Western 9uU!*,e. From 
Cincinnati Market steady: receipts, 925 boxes; ship 
ments, 251 boxes. From Liverpool-Finest at 50s, 
ri.ouu.FKEo and mkal..- gtour—Quotations: Flue, 
*2.2G®a.U0: superfine, *2.734*2.%, latter an extreme; 
comiaou to ralr extra State, *.j>SSuA«b; good to fancy 
do. *a.C,Vi 4 «; common to good extra Western. *3,35® 
3.75: good to choice. *3.H0jif>.3U; common to fair extra 
Onto, *3.li<®i.U.): good, *1.1)5®',.2 > sood 10 choice, *5.HU 
(rf»; common, exlfu Minnesota, S3.3J(rf3 ttj; clear. *4.i« 
(»4 75- rye uiU, .i. j, S4.25u 4.6U; straight, *5.45<rf6.C0; 
patent. *5.4U(rf6.2S; baiters' cx7- *t.75is ,.50, St. 
Louis common to fulr extra, *K.4<Jrfl.70: fair t.. good. 
*4.7*Hrf2>.2',. good to very choice. Ut); patent 
Wlncer wheat extra, *5.1*4®nuo: city mill extra for 
West Jodies, *5; South American. * r i.ij®».20 Mar¬ 
ket closing dull Sooth cun Flock—C ommon to good 
extra at *.i.VSrf*4.50; good to choice, *4.6U'o.F25. Rye 
Flouu-S uperfine, *t®i M, the latter for choice. 
FEED—40 to U! lb», niitilt77tiies bu lbs., S0u; imj lbs.. a7)4 
tJaarps, *LU5(rf|.it)j Rye feed, 90c Conk Meal 
—F inn; yelluw Western *J®3 .45; brandy wine *.i.;i5 
®8.45. 
Orain—wheat-No. 2 Chicago .Spring, 'ilkl®92c. 
Ungraded Red, T2e.04il.OJ, No. 3 Red, J'J^WJc; No. 2 
Red, 95B,o/jl)54io in elevator; No. 2 Red Cor August, 
94%<rf95?tc; do. for September. 9 4ga. , .t?4<,o; do. for 
October. 994kc; do. for November. »Li.»j®I.0uW, do. 
for December, *l,i)J4vrfbU2: do. for January, §l,l»u 
<rf*lid34$: do, tor February, ii.iiii^otaburi; do for 
March, *i.v«M®l.W>H: do for April, *i u7.® 1 . 0 : 44 ,-do 
for May, ii.iBQtrfi.uy. RYE—Dull aud unchanged. 
Western, £UM|c-. Corn—U ngraded mixed,rrf&iMc: No. 
3, Ufisic: steamer mixed, t> 2 e; No. 2 , &lc. altuat; No. 2 
white, 75<«,)Ue, No. 2 Mixed for August, t2»o2h,e- do. 
for September »fitrf«344c, do. ror OcUibe.r, 
do. for November. B'J-QcaCJe. Oats—N o. 3 at 30c: Jo. 
Wnlie, 4!«c: No. 2, WaJfiirfe; No. 2 White, 12.14V, No. 2 
Chicago Sic: No. 1 White, 17c.; No. 2 ror July, 3 «u<jj 
H 6 HC; do. August, 3146e; do. September 
do. October 
UROVixiokH—Pork—Quotations’ *lli,5(j® 16.75 for uew 
mess; family mess at *15.75irf1fl.75; clear buck at *17® 
17.25, with fancy brands higher; extra prime at *11 for 
uninspected, aud *ll_5t4a,15 for inspected. Drksbxo 
floos - Sales at 7He. for heavy to i'Moi, iUti. tor ill) aud 
16U it. averages, and 8 c. for pigs. Cut ilEArs-Klckled 
bellies, 12 It average, 8 e; do, '2 to 14 It average, He; 
pickled shoulders, 7Qc,’ rib bellies, 12 It average, bile. 
City pickled shoulders at 7H<rf7Hc.; pickled hams, 
12H(»i3oi smoked shoulders, oJtc., aud smoked hams 
at UfflUQe. Western pickled hams, 11 B average, 
quoted at 127fi®13l*' und 16 it average, I'.'t^c. 51iddlks 
—Quotailous for Chicago delivery, boxed lots, are 
*3.90 for short clear: *8.50 for short rib, 8.10c. for long 
clear. IJeke The quotations are: Extra India mess 
at *196.21; extra mw> at *12: packet at *13 for bar¬ 
rels. and *18.30 In tierces; plate beef, at *13<rfl3: 
family, *t3rf 11. Ukkv lUas-Quoted here at Ate, and 
at the West at *29. Lard—A ugust nt 7.6U(rfi.6Sc; 
September option sales at 7.7l(rf?.76c; October option 
sales al 7,8hc- November, 7.34c; pooemtier. 7.83c. the 
year option dosed lit 7j>i27)>V, City steam strong 
nt 7.10c. Rellucd Is Inactive; Continent quiet nt 7 . « 0 c. 
and bouth American at 8.40®8.45o. 
Receipts at the ports, 187 bales, against 
this day last week, and 1,037 last year. 
OtJUttENT I'RICKS FOR SPOT COTTON. 
Quotations based on American Standard of 
cation. 
New 
Orleans 
Uplands and Quit. 
Ordinary. 8 13-16 4 l-lg 
8trlet Ordinary. 9Q 9.Q 
Qood Ordinary. 10 1-16 10 B-lll 
Strict Good Ordinary. 10 7-16 10 11-18 
Low Middling. 10 ll-|6 10 1516 
Strict Low MlddUng. lots 11H 
Middling. 11 M6 .1 5 -I 6 
Good Middling... tl 5-lti II 9 18 
Strict Good Middling. 11 9-tri II 13-16 
Middling Fair. 11 15-10 12 3-ir, 
Fair. 12 11 16 12 15-16 
.. 10 11-16 
Strict Low Middling. 107s, 
Middling. 11 1-16 
Good Middling.. tl 5-itf 
Strict Good Middling. 11 9-16 
Middling Fair. 11 15-16 
Fair. 12 11 16 
178 bales 
ClaHslll- 
9 I 16 
III 516 
10 MA 
10 IV16 
U.H 
11 5-18 
It 9-16 
11 13 16 
12 3-16 
12 15 16 
bellies. 
average, Sc 
STAINKD. 
Good Ordinary .... 8 7 16 | Low Middling,..10 
Strict flood Ord.. 9H | Middling.. 109-16 
Dried Fruits.—Q uotations: il’hntre evaporated ap- 
pics, 9c: prime do., at WSo: fancy North Carolina 
sun dried apples, sliced. 7c; choice do.. 6 .< 4 (i's,e; prtme 
do., 5345140 ; common do., IWe; Kentucky and Tennes¬ 
see do. StrfSHo: extra fancy NorthCarollnu, sun tlrled, 
S eeled peaches, lOftellc: fancy do., 9e: choice do. 7<rf 
:: prime do. 6e; common do. 5c. Peaches, unpeeled 
halves,5«i«c:do. quarters, lirf-V. Plums, J8c. forStute, 
and lOirfllo. for Southern. Prime ruspberrle*. 23c. 
for new llueklebcrrle*. HirfSHe, Blackberries, 8c. 
Fresh Fruits. — Quotations- Apples Astrachan, 
humi picked, Jersey, Fbbl, *2(rf2.50; do, Maryland and 
Delaware, ¥ crate. «Orf95c, sour hough, hand picked. 
Jersey, ¥ bbL t2f*2..TO; do. open head, J 1 , 75 ( 42 ; swee^ 
bough, hand picked, Jersey, ¥ bbl, *2trf2.25; do, opt u 
bead, #1.3001)1,75; green apples, Maryland and Dela 
ware, F crate, 90ii4?5e; tip rtver. green, V bbl, at * 1.50 
<82,50: Southern, fair to choice, p bbl, *1,50<>»2,»); 
wludfull, k hl>l, *1.25,41,50. Peaches-Georgia, prime 
to fancy. 1H one third bush, crate. *1,50,82; do. fair to 
good, V one-third bush, crate, *Kal.2V South Caroli¬ 
na. » bush orate, *2.85; North Carolina, ¥ bush, 
crate, *2,83-30; do, fancy, 10 R basket, 7r,c<rf*l; Mary 
land and Delaware, Male's choice, f crate, *1.50’ do, 
poor to fair. ¥ orate, * 1 18 1.25; Maryland and Dela¬ 
ware, F basket, at nte(8*l; Jersey, V basket,50<,y«4e. 
Pears Bartlett. Virginia, fancy, ¥ crate, *:«86; 
do. North Carolina, »< crate, *.'48.3.50: Clapp’s Favor¬ 
ite, North Carollua, P crate, *3; do, Maryland, 41 
crate, *2.50; Duchess, Virginia, f cuse *3<83.50; do. 
North Carolina, p hush, crate. *2<s,'.‘,50; Le Con to. 
Georgia, p box. *2-82.50; Jargonelle, Murvluud, W 
bid, *7rfH- Hell, ,Maryland, V bbl *Aj»5 10 d‘o lursey 
aud up river, ¥ bbl. lOJia.'S; scooter, ut. river, * blil. 
lira lam-Georgia, Concord; V lb, UKrfl2c; do, Hartford 
and Ives, 19 lb, »m,luc. South Carollua, Tullinan.7c; 
do, Delaware, V lb. 2tet North Carolina, Chatnniuu, 
P lb, H(rfl()c. PluniM Largo green, Virginia, per peek 
crate, *2; common blue, Muryland and Delaware, y 
quart, 8 c. Blackberries Upper Jersey. P quart, H-rf 
llJc- South Jersey, Wilson, V quart, 7(rf9c; Delaware, 
Wilson, prime. F quart, fsaHc. Raspberries l argo 
red, up river, three to quart cup, KrfSc: sinull red, 
do, do, 2648, nuukleherrles-Bhawangunk Mountain, 
¥ box. ul *l.25<rf].50; Jersey, extra, U-quart l>ox, * 1.12 
<8*1.25: Jersey, average Size boxes, ‘JOc-.oll. Jersey, ¥ 
quart, 10,8llc: Maryland, H< quart, TfrflOc. Currants — 
Up river cherry, p lb, I-rfHc; do. small l< Ih, at SH4D 
80 ; do, black, ¥ lb, at. 5-rftii■. Wntermelon-Georgla 
and IGorldu, choice lo fancy, p. r KW, nt *25<8,30; do, 
prime, #I7<828; do, small 11 a-I poor. *10^12: North 
Carollnu, prime, * lust, Mil; Uu. seconds, * 12 < 815 ; do. 
culls, glUrtkll. Muskmelons—Maryland, Jenny Und. 
per bbl. * 2 .3iua.3.* do, cantaloupe, *:'- 83 - Virginia, Jen¬ 
ny Lino, *2-83; do, cantaloupe, *1 5002:50. 
Hay and Sthaw.—C hoice timothy hay ut *i,)n- 
good do. at 9.V*.< 8 * 1 .if. medium do. ut Hlk*‘)0e.' 
Shipping at, 7iiia,75c: clover mixed at lllkrflftc: clover 
at riii-M. 6 i.ie.: new hay ut from IIOe.aDOc.,. according to 
quality, old rye slaw at M5fii!K)o; short straw at 60 
<865c; Out straw at 45e.:No. 1 rye straw <new)7ik873o; 
Ho I'M. -29<rf30c. are the highest figures quoted for 
State IAH 3 h. All other descriptions are very slow. 
Uicanuts,—Q uoted at 8 c. for hand picked,71(c. for 
extra huud picked, und JQuM'nc, for fauey hand¬ 
picked. 
Poultry and Game.—T he following are tho quota 
tlons: 
Live Podltky— Fowls, near by, 19 ft,16e.; do West¬ 
ern at 16c; do Southern, at 15<rfl6e; spring chickens 
1S<819c. per Ih. for large, und lSfflltc. per m for small; 
ducks, Suite, •< pair, ;3e-89n- do. Wesleru ♦< pair, 
bUiteHOc.: geese, State, * pair, *l,75(rfl.87: do. Westuru, 
per pair. *1.31441.,50 
Frozen POULTRY. —Chickens, Western, prime, per 
lb, 7-rfloe; ducks. Western, per lb, 9 <*l 2 c. 
Fresh kii,i.kp—T urkey*, fair, ut Ilka Me.; chickens, 
Philadelphia. 234*270: do. State and Western, scalded 
ut 18<rf2h-. F'owls, Phlhbielphlu prime, 17(818c; do. 
Jersey prime, He; do. State und Western prime at 
) 6 - 81 (five: squabs. While, per dp*,, *2,23-8.320. Game — 
English sulpe, per do*., *l.25<rfl.5U; plover, per do*., 
*1.2581.50. 
Rick.-T here is a very fair demand with price* 
well sustained. Quotailons arc; Carolina und Lou¬ 
isiana; fair at 3G.83.MtO, good at 5H<rf«o: prime at 6W 
<rf6Rjc, choice atUH(87c; Kauguou at 4l*o; Patna at 5Ho. 
Seb.uh.-C lover is In Jobbing demand.: ([noted at 
riniothy is slow; quoieii .4 *1.50411-65: 
Unseen Is nominal; quoted al *1.35; Canary seed — 
Spaalsh ut JHc. 
Scoab.—T he quotations arc. 
Cut loaf, 7H<rf7Hc; Crushed, 7‘4<87H>': powdered, 74 « 
7He; granulated, « 9 Ui^f-V. mould 'A,'’ 6440 ; confec¬ 
tioners’ do., u 7-16c; standard ’ A,” 6H<i4« U-IAc; off 
A, 6 < 8 «Hc; white extra ”C,” 5H<85 H'u yellow extra 
C, jHrfSHc: ”C," 3<rf5H<:; yellows, -iH©iHc. 
I’he Hhort price (drawback *2.82 per 400 lb, less 1 pur 
ceut.) is; 
Cut loaf, *4.hifrf4.59; crushed, *4.46(84,59; powdered, 
*4.21(84.58; granulated, *3.78(83.34. 
W 001 . Has been quoted steady, with rather mor- 
call for supplies, wltb sales reported of 70.IXJG ft Do: 
mcstlc Fleece, 23-8,14c; 10,000 m fine Delaine, 85c. 
11 ) 3,000 lb .Spring Texas, I8<rf24c; 4,000 lb Scoured do. 38c 
1848 c; lU.OOO ib Territory, 16rfl8c, and 68,000 lb Domes¬ 
tic Pulled ou private terms. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, August 2. 1884. 
Beeves.— State steers, 1,439 tb, lOHc, to dress 56 lb; 
do, 1.28J lb, UHc; 1,879 lb,*6.90; Virginia oxeu, 1,167 
n>,4.l2H. no, 1,219 », 944 c; Ohio steers, 1,148 ib, ioH«: 
to dress58 lb; do, 1,127 lb, at lie; do, 1,266 lb, *6.50: Iud. 
do, 1,551 lb, *7.15; Olncluuutl do, 1,271 Ib, 12c, 56 »; do, 
l.lSOib, at *6.10; Ohio steers, 1,510 Ib, *7.00; Kentucky 
steers, 1,487 n,, 12Qc, 50 tb; Illluols steers, 1,439 th, 
*7.15; Texas, do, 1,020 Ib, 8H<-% 55 lb; Virginia steers. 
1,390 tb. *6.75; Michigan steers, 986 lb, 10)40, to dress 
55 n>; do,932 n>,*4.25; Kentucky steers, 1,1 tS ft, $7.10; 
Colorado*, l.id '3 ft, loc. 
Calves. Veals, 11-5 ft, at 7«; buttermilks, 198 ft, ut 
4>*c; mixed veal, 217 ft. at *4.sc. 
Siuki* ASP Lambs.— Kentucky lambs 68 ft,at 6Hc: 
Wesleru sheep. 92 ft. at 46*c; do. H5 Ib, at 4)4; Canada 
lambs, 61 lb, at 6Hc; State, lambs, 63 Ib, ai Dfi*o 
sheep, lul lb, average at luge; Kansas do. s6 lb, at 
*4.81)-i; Virginia lambs. 65 Ib, at 644 c: Ohio do. 60 lb, 
8Hc; Jersey sheep (owes/. 79 lb, at JjQo; Jersey lambs, 
66 it., at 7*4c; Muryland Iambs, 66 Ib, at ic - Kentucky 
sheep, 119 lb, at 5)ic: do, ewes. 99 lb, at 4J*c. 
Hoos.—Receipts, 16 cars or 2,126 head. No trade In 
live hogs worth noting, but prime live hogs would 
bring 6H« pur pound readily. 
LAND! LAND!! 
Over 1,000,000 Acres. 
Mild Climate. Productive Soil. Low Prices. Easy 
Terms. Special Inducements to Actual Settlers. For 
Maps. Circulars, etc , giving particulars free, ad¬ 
dress THOMAS KS-SKA,. Land Commissioner, 
Lillie ItocU, Ark, 
VALUABLE FABM PROPERTY 
D'OM. NIAJL.U 
TO CLONE AN ESTATE. 
The well known and valuable Farm property be¬ 
longing to the Estate of the late M. P. Worthy, situ¬ 
ated at ALLEN’S HILL. Ontario Co . N Y , 1* offered 
for Sale. Said Farm contains about 4n>,Yores of first 
class Lund, Most of the Farm lies to the East and 
South, uml as good wheat or grnsH producing land at 
cun be found In the State. Large Dwelling House, 
six large Barns, all Iu good condition ion*new,82x70. 
with basement; Carriage House, Sheds, etc. Is well 
watered, store, Post-i UTlro, School, Blacksmith and 
Wugou maker only few rods away. 
It ts In good shape to be divided Into three farms, 
vtr... Ill) Altcm, with large Barn nno a good Well and 
Fruit. UXJ Acres, with House, large Barn, and Sheep 
shed. And one of about 2UU Acres, with (lie Main 
Buildings. 
The said Farm will be sold In one body, or will bo 
divided as above, und on reasonable terms. 
For further Information, Inquire of 
MARION 1\ WORTHY, Adminlafnitor, 
< niiiiiidnigiiu, N. V. 
Or p. I). WIIEELEIt, If on | Estate Agenoi. 
C'uuuiidiiiguu, N. Y. 
Do not want to exchange or trade for other pro¬ 
perty. 
T ,n n rl T .no n « Netting Investors s per ceut. 
.Ut4.uu. J^UctLlW Principal aud Interest guar 
anteed. Guaranty based on capital of *75,00(1. Refer 
to any commercial ugcucy. Mcml for circulars. 
Texas Loan Agency, Corsicana, Texas. 
THE NEW WHITE CRAPE, 
FRANCIS B. HAYES. 
Early, Hardy, Productive, Fine Quality. Raid by 
Hon. Marshall p. Wilder (Pres. Amor. Poiuologtcul 
Soey.) to be fAe best trhtle xltiltl of the Concord, and 
oue nf (Ac *wretert OrapeH he ever tested 
The Mass, norllctiltural Soe'y, has awarded this 
Grape a First Class Certificate of Merit, u silver 
Medal and several First Prizes. 
Send for circular 
JOHN II. lYIOOILK iV SION, Concord, IMiihh. 
FARMERS, ATTENTION! 
The OreatCHt Discovery lMJf || »■ ■ ■■■ ■ 
Thousands of Tesllino-^V M ( U I I 
nials. For pari leulnrs, ■■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ 
.1. 0. EVERITT, Lima, Iml. 
WAMTPn I*!* 11 and Women Agents. JAMES E. 
nnUlLU WHITNEY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N.Y. 
SIOOO REWARD 
For snjr ratohln* hullltif H«.«ti|n tf lit fur 
- mHrkrl Mnmoli Oluvvr saihI m »u« 
-VICTOR 
llulltir. 1| 
bun mudo 
ILLDHTRATID 
I'fimphUt maMs.1 FRKK. ^ 
NEWARK MACHINEC0 
r> NEWARK, O. 
msmm 
,.»v 
Paynes' Antomatic Engines * 
Saw-Mill 
OUB LHXf.KIt, 
We offer an 8 lo 10 H. P. Automatic, Spark Arresting, 
Mounted Portable Engine, with Mill, III ft. carriage, 
82 ft. track and way*, 2 simultaneous lever set head- 
blocks, 244 Inch arbor, 3 changes 
feed; sawyer controls feed lever 
aud heud blocks from one position. 
50 Inch solid saw, N) ft, 8 Inch I ply 
belting, feed belt*, cant hooks, 
swage, tighten.-r, etc. Rig com 
plete for operation, *1,100 on cars. 
Engine on skids, *100 less. Engine 
will burn slabs from the saw two to 
eight feel long, and keep up steam. 
Send for Catalogue ’’A.” 
II. W. PAYNE Ac HONH, 
Manufacturers all styles Automat 
le Engines from 2 to *00 H. P. 
KI mini, N. V„ Ilox 841 . 
_ Shafting, Pulleys, aud Hungers. 
mmWALHM AND COMBINED COHN 
wrcul'ahh 4r2g>«*=3* CULTIVATORS, 
# %^ ’rin 1 Shelters, 
* W,ND millijpumps 
Fend Grinder*, 
wxntxdi BINDER TRU0K8, 
MARSEILLES MAN'F'G 
GFenorul A_tivei-Li«in w itutesi of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORREU. 
Hie follautluu rate* are invariable. All arc there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
u'Uh a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
(i!SL A . (1 ,7 tl " <,,ne ” tl) ' P<'>- agate line....30 cent *. 
One thousand lines,ormore, wllhinonoycar 
v..nri’i 11 . < U i ,, '" r ,,rHt ln *” r tlon, perugate line, 25 
Yeaily orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate space. 25 “ 
i. r0 (?. rru<1 position*..V*.7 25 tier cent extra 
Reading NoUcch . ndltig with " Adv.!" per 
Une, minion leaded. 75 cents. 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Ruhai. New-Yorker Is: 
Single Copy, per year. on 
“ ** mx months. lw 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germuny, per year, post-paid.* 3 ,(H (12s. 6d.) 
^ rance . ... 3.04(16)^ fr.) 
French Colonies. 4 08 (2 .j^ fr , 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City N Y 
as second-class mall matter. * ” 
