JUNE S3 
THE RURAL NEW- /ORKER. 
Ml 
mountains tor Irrigating purposes. l>ry farming; 
that Is, farming without Irrigation, heretofore 
proven a success In many places, this year Is con¬ 
sidered a failure. From this cause wheat has ad¬ 
vanced 4hc. Corn Is somewhat backward from the 
same cause. Potatoes are promising and Indica¬ 
tions are that the fruit crop will be better than 
last, year, excepting apricots and peaches In some 
localities. The buds were killed by an early' frost. 
k. t. m. 
Su.vEH Reef, Washington Co., Utah.-So little 
snow fell throughout these mountain regions 
last winter that streams are unusually dry, and in 
some places dried up. Until within four days we 
had no rain this season and the general prospects 
have not Indicated half a crop. They have had 
a good rain in the northern part of this Territory 
recently anil this has Improved their prospects. 
Here In the South there has been very little rain 
and prospects are poor, j. u. j, 
Etna Minus, Siskiyou Co., CaL —The prospects 
for wheat, oats, barley and potatoes are very good. 
The fruit crop Is short, on account of late frosts. 
Corn Is cultivated only us a garden crop; It looks 
well. Wheat la l&c. per lb.; oats, ljgc.; potatoes, 
2^c. per 10. j. K . 
Elmwoktij, Ellsworth Co., Kan.—The wea¬ 
ther here for the past six weeks, has been warm 
and dry—no rain. Spring wheat and oats are badly 
damaged. There is much that will not he cut. 
Winter wheat Is about one-third of a crop—much 
late sown wheat la not worth cutting. Corn is 
good. With a little rain It will be an average 
crop. Potatoes are badly damaged by drought. 
Small fruits will be average crops. h. b. w. 
Wiener a, Sedgwick Co., Kas.—The wheat har¬ 
vest ta half through; weather fa vo ruble. The crop 
Is variously estimated at from a quarter to a half 
yield, on account of dry weather from September 
to April. Late wheat, what there Is left, is the 
best, corn Is three to four feet high; an immense 
area lias been planted, and the season la favorable 
so far. Wheat now 1s uoc., com and oats Six:., on 
account of home demand by Immigrants, who are 
pouring rapidly Into this section this season. 
i. C. D. 
Emporia, Lyon Co., Kan.,—Com ts looking well, 
and prospects are due. Wheat Is only about half a 
crop. Peaches, a failure this year. Cherries, half 
a crop. Small fruits not very good. w. a. u. 
Swoopb’s Depot, Augusta Co., Va.—Wheat has 
had some very severe trials in this section; tlrst, 
from the freezing weather In late winter aud early 
spring, when the ground was bare; then, from the 
long-continued drought later on. This made farm¬ 
ers very despondent until the last or May, when 
we had some very refreshing showers, which made 
a wonderful change in the prospects; and now, 
within a week’s time of harvest, wheat Is looking 
quite well—1 never saw It better headed—so we 
think, that, after all, we shall have more than an 
average crop, corn, thus far, promises well, 
though It la now neediug rain. Oats will be short. 
About half the fruit was killed by late spring 
frosts, but we will still have an ahundauce. 
strawberries are Just done; of them we had a 
quantity of very tine ones. We are now harvest- 
revived by a spell of warm weather and seasonable 
rains, and is in an average healthy condition, and 
this fact, coupled with the advance In price of the 
staple and comparatively low price of provisions,, 
has greatly encouraged our planters. Corn has 
been planted somewhat in excess of last year. A 
great deal of It had to be replanted In consequence 
of cold, damp weat her, ami is consequently some¬ 
what backward. The yield, however, bids Tair to 
be a good one, and some farmers have already 
“ laid it by." In this connection I would state that 
“ Blunt's ProlUlc’ 1 Is looking well, and I have some 
stalks in my garden now with four ears upon them. 
The fruit crop lu this section is a complete failure— 
a killing frost In the early part of April did the 
damage. It was thought at. first that a third or 
probably a half of a crop would be made, hut the 
result proves that there Is not a fifth. Irish po¬ 
tatoes were cut. down a great deal by the April 
freeze, and l presume there has been about three 
fourths or a crop made. The “ Beauty of Hebron" 
sent by Rural, on account of the unfavorable sea¬ 
son, has not turned out as well us I had every 
reason to anticipate at the outset. I think, how¬ 
ever, it will do well here, and will try again next 
season, g. p. 
Atlanta, Fulton Co., On. —'The corn crops In 
tills section of the country promise to make a full 
average, especially since we are having rains 
again. The early corn is now In “ silk aud tas¬ 
sels.” Wheat, will yield ten per cent, over a full 
crop; it is now nearly all harvested. Irish pota¬ 
toes will make seventy-five per cent, of a full crop. 
without laborious searching at the extreme quoted. 
There Is a lull in the Kiatern demand : both buyers 
and sellers are udverse to heavy transactions while 
strikes are threatened In several populous localities. 
Foreign exporters set-in iu no nurry to send out 
Btoolt at the rate they might, prices considered. 
Sales tor Europe have b -eomn tb ■ most sought for 
ot anchor transautlons In Milter. They are attended 
with early settlements, and when the property ts on 
hoard It is permanently out of home calculation. 
English buy era r. ullxe (hat they have become a 
power, and tills season, ui r« than at any pr vtous 
period, they have to be specially regarded. Recent 
r itiges a e repealed, but Inside, figure's mainly repre¬ 
sent ' ransactloua. 
State puns and half tubs, choice, i:D4(3Ulc.; good 
to prime, ritortc.; fait to good. mai2c. ; tirkius, 
choice yellow, lf>c.; fair to good. lJkuiUc.s Welsh 
tubs, choice, 18Mc.: good to prime, I2tol3c.: fair 
togoed, IPAil'-'c. j ----- 
Invoices, 16c.' gnr 
best, l&tol6.SC " 
invoices. We.; 
poor, Son iOe.; state creamery, best 
, od to prime, lira Vi sic., sweet cream, 
fair to good, lltoltax: Western, best 
. - . good to prime. ISet 15Ho., fair to good. 
Uu* 5;-.; Imitation creamery, lltolSc.: Western dairy, 
hem Invoices. good to prime, lbal'-’c ; lair 
(o good, llk-illc.; poor to f*ir. S-al*:.; Western, fac¬ 
tory. best invoices. 11c.; rood to prism, lOtolORc.; 
lair to good. DltlUc.; poor to fair,Tto'Jc.; grease butter 
itotSc. 
Receipts, 16,'-‘50 pkgs. 
Chkesk.—T he market has been lu poor shape this 
wei k. Dull accounts Iron; the other side dispirited 
exporters, and there was the additional disturbance 
of large receipts. A pressure 'O sell cave a fair 
bu*lnu»B, but there Is a good deal of stock to he car¬ 
ried over. The oloslug market on (he choice tuc- 
lorics is U-gl’.J^c., and an occasional parcel reaching 
U.Hu. * 
kjuotatloiis are for now factory : 6(3t55<o. for best; 
.jbuiHc. (or good; 4485c. for fair to good: litoto 
for naif skimtucd, and lialMe. for skimmed ; dairy in 
a R 80 . f T good ana line : Sty a4 He. for fair to good, and 
lto2H ■. for skimmed ; We.'tern factory at 5 V to tic, lor 
tine; 2H'4354c. for half skimmed,and Ito2He. for skim¬ 
med. 
Receipts for week. s'i.TUo boxes. 
Liverpool cable. His. 
Cotton. The market has shown a good degree of 
activity, and left off Krai at for June, 12.45 a>l2.4Uc,; 
t2.45tolZ.46c.; August, 12.070112.68c.; September, 
U.40C.. October, tl-MovII Si j; November, 11.15■]> 11.17c.; 
December, 11.1/76*11.09c.; January, ILiOtoill.LJc. 
limitations (or spot Cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ican standard of Claaaidctuion. and on ootton In store 
running In quality not more than half a grade 
a ove or below the grade Quoted : 
_ .. I p'''ird< AT. Orleaot. Ttxat. 
Ordinary.10 15-16 11 l-i« u 
Strlm ordinary. II 5-16 11 7-16 11 7-16 
Uood ordtnary.II 11-10 1113-16 1113-16 
Strict good do.1115-16 12 i-i« u 1 16 
Lu* BilddUnit. . 12 i-|t; 12 3-16 12 3-16 
Strict low mlddlinu. . i2H 12H 125 » 
Middling. ... | 2 « L;? wig 
Good middling.12 11 - 0 , 12 13-lb 12 13-16 
Strict good mlddl.m.12 15-16 13 1-16 13 1-16 
Middling Fair. I3R 13k 13k 
* alr ... • l‘K 14k 14$ 
_ stain ten. 
Uood ordinary.ILK . Low Middling ...Jl 13-16 
Strict good ordinary. ..Ilia I Middling.12 1-16 
Imukd FRUITS.—In apples evaporated lots are 
having a very good inquiry and mey rule at Brui 
prices; low-grade stock is still dull. Unpeeled 
peii' hes are at Uno tlgures. Reeled peaches are dull 
Blackberries are aomewbat stronger. 
Apples—evaporated Alden's & William - * 10 ..tollc.s 
do. new process it 6H«’*>c. State plums, lutollc. 
Blackberries quoted at 4jK«,5c. Teaches-Heeled 
Georgia. 7ii7Kc. for poor; SHtoSc. tor fair to good; 
lie. for prime; choice North Carolina, at 12 tol 3 u.; 
Fooji d0 ;i. unpeeled halvea. atol.Hc, quarters. 
2Vi<$3o. Fitted cherries, 21c. Apples-New, 
for Southern quarters in bag*; 2V'g>3Sc. for 
siloed; State, 3/235*0. for new sliced, ana 3to3w’c. for 
quarters; Western, 2Aia3S»o. for new quarters. 
Tallahassee, Leon Co., Florida.—The continued 
good weather and seasonable rains have had the 
effect of giving our crops a “ good finish off.” The 
oat crop Is harvested and a fine one it Is. corn Is 
made and, I think, is an average crop, cotton 
is doing well, and I think picking will commence 
probably one week later this season thau last, 
I say about August 20th. A Subscriber: 
Elkmont, Limestone Co., Ala—We are haring 
line growing weather, and It has been a good sea¬ 
son so far for the farmer. Wheutln this section is 
nearly all cut and Is a good average crop. Farm¬ 
ers are pay tng more attention to wheat, oats, rye 
and clover, and not so much to cotton as hereto¬ 
fore. Corn and cotton are looking well, and some 
farmers are through working the former. Apples 
aud peaches are a failure this year; they came 
out In full bloom, but some hard frosts, about the 
24th of March, took all the peaches and nearly all 
the apples. New wheat Is worth 75 ets a bushel. 
w. N. 
8outh Lowell, Walker Co., Ala.—The wheat 
crop Is good for this country, and mostly secured 
In good order. Oats and potatoes will be light 
crops, owing to the dry weather for the past 
month. Corn promises to be a fair crop. Cotton 
Is small for the time of year, but growing well 
now. Peaches were nearly all killed by frost the 
first of April. Apples will be about half a crop. 
Quinces, none. Small fruit, a fair crop. j. f. 
Hutto, Williamson Co., Texas.—In this section 
of our State and county the matured crops aud the 
prospects for late potatoes, com and fruits are 
poor. The long-continued drought and a very 
hard hall storm are the main causes. Wheat, 
about one-third of a crop, and oats one-fourth, 
many fields not being harvested. Potatoes are 
almost au entire failure. If we have rains within 
10 days, corn will yield half a crop. Fruits about 
one-fourth of an average. b. e. s. 
Whitney, Ontario Co., Canada.—! have made 
Inquiries about crop prospects here, aud the re¬ 
port I get is good; fall and spring wheats look 
well. The prospects now for all crops are very 
good, but It Is three or four weeks too early to 
make a general estimate. The fruit crop will be 
an average, corn aud potatoes I cannot say any¬ 
thing about so soon—they have come up very well. 
j. a. u. w. 
Seed-Grass—I* quiet ; clover quoted at 6H@7c., 
Ha to quality. 
Tobacco.—T here ta no Improvement in export de¬ 
mand, hut » fair local trade in progress, ana prices 
essintiiilly a* lust week. 
Vegetables. — None but city owner# now have 
any U'tensnt in the remnant of old potatoes tint! we 
drop them trnm the fiat. New are plenty, especially 
from Va. A late Norfolk steamer brought 14,(00 
bbl*. Darden truck has a cheaper outlook ; demand 
fair. Potatoes, Bermuda, 94*>5; do., Charleston. 
Hose *«; do., do.. Peerless. |3«t3.50: do., do.. Chili 
Reds. It; do.. Norfolk Rose. *4; do.. Maryltind Rose. 
j cli>-, and <!ulj», Gr^tfu 
l- 1.. bag*, 75c.; Beau#. Norfolk Oat. per bhl , (1; do., 
do., rouud dm, $1.50; Aspartens, Ovstor Bay, 3L25<4 
1W; do.. N. J.. 1154125: Rhubarb, per 1(91.91: To¬ 
matoes. Bermuda, per box. Sic.; do.. Florida, V bu. 
er., 42WL30: Beets. Nor. 100 bunches. 12; do., near¬ 
by, |3 ; Cabbage. Norfolk, * bbl.. 9l.25al.50i L. 1.. V 
do*., ,5c.; Onions. Bermuda, * crate. *1.75; do.. Nor., 
per bbl . *4.50; Squash, Nav. and Ch. p cr., 76e «*1 ; 
Nor. hf. bbl. cr.. Htol25; L. 1,, V bakt.. *1.6’. Tur- 
f Ip*. Jersey, per 100 uun., #2, Cucumbers. Norfolk, 
bf. bbl. cr.. *3.50; do.nu hf. do.. 92. Cauliflower, L. 
I. hot-housc, *1 dux., 9l.Mkg94; Nor., P bbl.. *2. 
Wool The western tleeaes hare been bought up 
well, nut there have been free sellers ou the large 
receipts, aud prions have not varied. In the re- 
pjtis from Onto State there is less excitement and 
some easing off of prices, with sales taking place at 
36ov.tt,c. Quotations are: 
OMu, Pennsylvania and Virginia—XXX and pick- 
look- tX.tioc.; XX,40to42«^ X. 3SS-40*.; No. 1. 3S@40c.; 
No. 2. OR.!7?.: r.iinmnn, :g»to36o.; combing, nominal. 
New York. Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin—XX 
37t* b'c-t X. 30.t;t6o.; No. 1, Ktt<*38o.: No. J, 334936c.; 
common, 31<»83c.; cotubing, nominal. 
Iowa Vermont and Illinois—X and XX, 81<»35c.; 
No. 1, 33to37c.i No. 3. 3Ch<#32(!.! combing, nominal. 
Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee — Washed 
tleeoe. ;J7to40o ; unwashed fleece, 3049350.; unwashed 
New York, Saturday. June 21st. 
BEEVKa— Receipts for the week. 11,598 head; do., 
last week, 10,634 do. 'There has been some fluctuation 
during the wei-k. At the yards, when full supplies 
were present, prices would break a little compared 
with Wednesday last. Later sales, however, re¬ 
stored the tone, aud full Wednesday's rates were 
steady at the close. Bxoeptmg some Tcmts stock 
sold early at7k>«7Xc.. the range of the market was 
8toI0c. with bulk of sales at SHtoilStic, For export, 
BViRlOo. was paid. This demand Is large for the 
week, as It Includes 1,400 head lire and S.flotl quarters. 
Cows AND CALVES.—Thera ham heen some car¬ 
load business at 92.>to 5 per head. There is, however, 
co feature to induce heavy supplies, 
Veal Calves.—A good stiff market ts ruling. 
State milk tod sell ng equal to N J. Prime quoted 
6H’to6Hc.; poor and skuu-mllk calves,4(94 hc.; butter¬ 
milk. 3tw’3\c. 
Sheep anii Lambs. — Receipts for week. 33,739 
head; do. last week. 25,831 do. The market lor 
the week opened Arm. but lias rased up to some de¬ 
gree. Export grades of sheep In good demand. 
Sheep range 4GiRc., the high rate lor shipping 
quality. Southern and Western lambs, including 
Ky.. Del. and Md.,6e»7o.: N. J., 7t46c. 
Hugs.—R eceipts for week, 25.639 head; do. last 
week. 26.893 do. The holding price at tha yards at 
the close was *3-9o.it.A) ¥ 100 lbs., the latter for prime 
200 As. corn. 
City-dressed, 5<96Kc. for heavy to pigs. 
hand-picked. *l.35tol.40. tunny, 1.2a<3L25: extra 
prime, 31.17(^1.30; good to prime, 31 .i 6 b 4 l.JU , shelled 
per lb., idtft.Vc..; Fecann, 6 to.Sc. 
It LOUR.— F rices have tended a trifle eaaier on ac¬ 
count of a decline in wheat; trade has been very 
fair* 
'The quotations are 93.35«*3.!» lor inferior to very 
choice superline State; *8.S0tot.tl/ for poor to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; *4.UX94.3b tor good to 
choice do.; |3.35<ft3.9a for Inferior to very choice 
superflne Indiana, Iowa.Michigan, icc.; *3.75to4 tu tor 
! , 1 oi : er or lo B ” 0<1 shipping extra do., aud *4.IOtd 
4.3 j tor good to choice extra do.: oommou to 
about choice white wheui extra*, 94.50 mi5.Io, choice 
to very fancy do. at 95.75u6.i6; red and timber winter 
wheat inferior to veryehoioe vrad# and family at 
44.450*6 0 J; . onnd hoop Ohio at 94 .UImi 4.40. and tr,*ae 
and family brands of du. at 94.«k«,6,2S, the latter rale 
for fancy; St. Lonls, 94.60.ud.65 for Inferior to 
good extra; 95 ikkutiiiO for good to Very cnolee 
(with fancy brands up to *6.75): Minnesota cl»ar, 
inferlur to lanoy. at p...Hia.V00; Minnesota 
stnilghL. ' very Ulterior to strtcllv choice, *4.60 
H«i.U0 <a Tew fancy as high a-i *0cw;.25>. and pa¬ 
tent poor to strictly tauey at *6.26,*^.;5. few brands 
going above 97.50: unsound *t >ok at from *2.254 
j.uo, city mill extra at 9L8.W6.13,about fair to choice, 
lor Wwi Indies (strictly fancy In new packages 
held lilgheri; do. for England. 93.70.-4; do. trade 
aud family extras. *i.25toH2;.; do. for South America. 
la.w»i*' 5 .(),i for stindaxd bmmla (winter wheat pro¬ 
duct) . No. 3 at 92.3WH.25 for poor to strictly fancy. 
Dr a in. Wheat ou the favorable crop prospeots 
tended lower, and there has been a pressure »o sell • 
at line uloau there ts rather more strength. 
Latest sale* are of ungraded white at 91 IJliil 14- 
No. 1 white at 41 MM: white State hi *1 LSv ; extra 
white at. *1 lotol 16; No. 2 red at *1.14*641.17w; un¬ 
graded red at 91 U5to) 17 ; ungraded umber at <1 15: 
mixed winter at 41 15; mixed uprlng and winter at 
*1IL: No. 2 spring at »1 04.91 Ui; No. .1 spring at DOkto 
Rlc.; do, si earner grade at 87 )*c. No. tap tug at 85c • 
11 iivr ided spring at 8 .KM.i'*l Oil; No. 1 white. June, at 
*1 Hr ; 00 . July, at *1 U: do. August, at 91 to 
to I lb 1 , . No. 2 red. June, at 91 17!* ,»1 I7y<; d<>., July, at 
*ll2tol l3: do.. AUcunt, ot $UG. do.. September, at 
*107Ki^lU8, New York No, 2 spring. July, at ylOJ: 
No. 2 Northwest sluing, July, at 91 ul. Rye at i5«466o. 
lo* rtitc and (..aiiuda, and * i.tgi'l for Western, 
t'oru has heeu active und desed at strong prices 
sales ot New York No. 2 at *3 r*43 !»c.; New York No.’ 
1 at 43H<it>44iVt New York steamer mixed at I2ito43c.; 
New York No. 3 at 41 c. for car lots . ungradsd Wesi- 
c.n mixed at 4l)t<t43Vc.; Now Yorx No. I white talto 
H.’c.: New York No. 2 white at 496«49><t'.; New York 
steamer white at I5SC.: low mixed ai ta.StoLc,; New 
Yora yeilow at 46c; New York atvamcr yellow at 
yellow We-leru at 4ie.: New Vors N ■■ 2, June, 
at i3a'*443,Sc.; do.. July, at. «3\o.; do , August, 4a\iE 
4asc ; do., September.at 46So ; steamer mixed, June, 
ui Lie., do.. July, at I2\c.; do.. August, at 4iSo Oats 
have been active, but have not shown muoli furtlier 
Change lit price; lulcat salaa Of New York No. I at 
385 «c.: New York No, l white at 4l4i,# 42c ; New York 
No. 3ui iki.Sc,; New York No. 8 white at 57 So.: New 
York No.at. 38(*38,Su.: New York. No 2 white at 5864 
iiiy,; white Western .it SS4i42e„ mixed do., at Ikito 
38Sc.; whltli .State, 4IA*S4ISc.: No. 2 Chicago, afloat, 
at 38.H(4 39c. 
IIA v AND Straw.—T here Is a very frir bus ness 
In huy, mid strong prices ui ule for both shipping 
and retail quantities. 
Sale* at p>j*46o. tor shipping, and 7l)«»SUa. for prime 
retail qualities. Straw at 4 .VA 560 . for long rye; 45c. 
for shi it rye. and oat at Waldo. 
Export* for week, 675 bales. 
Uops.—Kmiuet Well* lu bis circular says; “Tha 
market tills week has been fairly active, the demand 
coming chiefly from brewer*. Frlcea are without 
any alteration, though choice hops show a good deal 
of flruuiess. i he reports from the hop districts in- 
Dunnsvillk, Ksscx CO., Vr.—W e are now Uur- 
vestlnjf wheat, but UR3 crop will be abort having 
been killed by a hard winter. We have had a very 
dry spring and pastures are not good. Corn looks 
well; there Is generally a good stand. Dardens 
are poor. Fruit Is quite abundant, and there Is 
quite a business at this place now canning cher¬ 
ries. The business outlook Is not good here; corn 
and wheat were both short crops last year, and 
prices have been low. our section has greatly im¬ 
proved since the war up to last year. This section 
of Virginia greatly needs good mechanics who 
would do well among our people. Young farmers 
would also do well, as land Is very cheap and 
raising cattle and sheep, very profitable. Corn la 
selling ror 5flc.; wheat, $ 1 ; Irish potatoes, $ 1 ; 
wool, 28c.; sheep, f2 50 to $ 4 . r, a, 
IlEitNiioN, Fairfax Co., Va.—Wo have Just com¬ 
menced our wheat harvest. Wheat Is good. Com 
Is looking veiy well—a little backward, owing to 
the cool weather. Potatoes bid fair for an aver¬ 
age crop. The fruit crop of all kinds Is very prom¬ 
ising. w. r. v. D. 
Wki.lsml'kg, Brooke Co., W. Va.—The prospects 
for wheat are below an average. Corn Is back¬ 
ward, but a good stand and looks healthy; almost 
all had lo bu replanted ou account of dry weather. 
The potato prospect Is very good. There will be 
good crops of apples, berries and grapes. Peaches 
are a failure. 3 . 
Gausuen, Richland CO., 8. C.—Richland county, 
of which the city of Columbia Is the county seat, 
(and also the capital of the Palmetto State) belongs 
to what is termed Middle South Carolina, the term 
being used to distinguish it lrom what Is known as 
the low country or ttda-water region, and the 
mountain or Piedmont section of the State. The 
soil Is adapted principally to the cultivation of 
cotton and corn, though outs, potatoes, etc., are 
also Important products. Some wheat Is also 
raised, though tills is done principally In the red- 
clay country above us. The oat crop, Just harvest¬ 
ed, has resulted lu a more than average yield and 
farmers are much gratified thereat, and I think It 
will stimulate them lu future to pay more atten¬ 
tion to that Important grain than has heretofore 
been given It, The present outlook of cotton is a 
far more cheerful one than It was three weeks 
ago. A continual cold spring caused very bad 
stands, and a back-sot was glveu to the sensitive 
plant, that for a long while made our farmers look 
very blue. Now, however, the plant has been 
There *re many porfimias which, 
when applied to the handkerchief, have a very 
agreeable odor for a tew momenta and then die 
away, leaving only a sickly disagreeable smell. 
Not so with Murray & Lanmam’s Florida Water; 
the longer It Is exposed the more delicate and de¬ 
lightful becomes Its rich aroma. 
^dvnrtisimeat# 
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervousness and misera¬ 
bleness all eured with Uop Bitters. 
FERTILIZER CHEMICALS 
15A UGII W *>01N8, 
Manufacturers of 
8 u I p h a t e *» t* A in m on la 
“A A. NITROGEN." 
(TUAOK Mark.) 
PURE c! BO UN D BONES, BONE MKAI. aud CHEM- 
ICAL FERTILIZING -SUPPLIES. 
t iff" Olu'inical Amtlyaea furnished to each buyer and 
guaranteed. BAUGH & SONS, 
Ustabusluui in 1856. No. 26 S. Delaware Ave., Phila. 
PRODUCK AMD PROVISIONS. 
heans and Pea*.— Local consumptive wants are 
small at till* (late. Very few high priced medium* 
HrenulliiiK . what demand tixi*t« taiine* tcom buyer* 
who can use fair sound stock, ao-l of tin* grade 
there Isa fairly free offerm*. Tlrero D not anima¬ 
tion enough to vary prices. SuupU** of marrow* 
lor export have to bB sirlclly sound, a* they go trcni 
onn hat locality lo another, the West indie* beinit 
the maul outlet, White and lteu Kulnev* quoted 
Chiefly in a bolding sense. Feu* unchanged.green,P 
bu, *1.*0(91-85; B, Ki. pea*, per 2 bu»h. bag.*2.59; Cana¬ 
dian, tn bulk and bond, 75c., as a small soiling 
price. Beans, medium*, prime. 91.30*11.3(254: fair to 
good. *l.20r 1.25 ; marrows, prime. 91 3.'*9L375<; fair 
JfS* Sl- 20 4L»; while ktduey, 
91.3tk*U>0: do,, red. *2.90ijc3; turtle soup. 92 . 13<a2.:i). 
ite-'elpu of beans for week, 6.30U bush.; exports. 
655 pkgs. 
Beeswax.— Demaud Is slack and prices a little un¬ 
settled ; quoted at 24C.I5424SO. for Westurn and 
Southern. 
IIkuo u Corn.—O fferings are moderate and flriu at 
prices quoted . quoted as follows : 
Brush and short broom, choice, ¥ ®. SktoWSc.; 
do., common to good, 4 5» »6 hc.; hurl, good to choice. 
3S«4Kc.; do., common to fair. ikdSso.; red and 
crooked, 2H3c. 
Huttkr.—W ere It not for the uuwleldv supplies, 
the uia. ket mightbe noted a* oi.Jovlng a go al move¬ 
ment, but regardless lit tne low uiVo** a good porilon 
of tlie receip s runi'iin on hand. In respect to the 
surplu>. dealer* latterly have bm>n favored by co il 
weather, which has penuitt 4 them .o safely cellar 
unsold parcels of June of good body and quality. 
With quotation* down where they are, consumption 
should largely increase, though no one expects it to 
absorb the lull totals that have been pouring in all 
this mouth. Undor-grade stock Is hard to place 
when flue creamery, pails aud half-tub*, cau be had 
BUCHAN'S 
Cresylic Sheep Dip, 
BUCHAN'S 
Iresylic (Hutment, 
BUCHAN’S CRBSYl.lO SHEEP DIP prevents and 
citfcd isOAB and all Parasitic Di*eo.-es of the Skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylic Ointment la CERTAIN DEATH 
to the Screw*V\ orui or Grub. 
For further particulars, seud for Trie* Lists aud 
Circular* to 
K1UUGR. & LAIRD S3 John St., N. y, 
