General William H. Sterling, Inspector or Cattle 
for the State or New Jersey, has placed Essex 
county under quarantine. There Is no epidemic, 
but a few cases In South Orange, West Orange 
and Waverly have been reported. The quaran¬ 
tine Is more preventive than remedial. No cattle 
can be removed from or Into Essex county -with¬ 
out Ms permit, nor can they be removed from one 
place to another inside the county limits. Under 
the law any transgression of the quarantine rules 
Is punishable as a mlsdeamnor. 
THE GOVEHNOK'S OKDERS. 
Governor McClellan recently sent to General 
Sterling the following orders 
I have to request thai you will use your best en¬ 
deavors to Impress upon the owners of cattle, 
whether Infected or not, that these Instructions 
and the law known as the lUeuro-Pneumonia law 
are In their Interest, as well as that of the State in 
general, and that their hearty co-operation is 
asked and desired In carrying out the necessary 
measures. 
It Is my wish that while the provisions of the 
law are made most effective and Its purposes 
promptly and fully accomplished, this should be 
done in such a manner as to cause the least possi¬ 
ble Inconvenience and Injury to all concerned and 
a minimum of expenditures by the State. 
In this spirit 1 further advert, to certain precau¬ 
tions wlilcn are absolutely necessary ro Insure the 
complete and prompt enuuduCloii o( the disease 
among cattle In the state; and which It may be 
difficult to enforce without, the cheerful and In¬ 
telligent assistance of the owners or cattle and 
of all good citizens- 
Among them are the following 
No persons who arc nut employed In the care of 
the cattle kept there should be allowed to enter 
Infected premises. 
No animal or even fowls should he allowed to 
enter such promises, for the reason that even 
when not liable r<> the infection themselves, they 
may carry Its seeds to neat cattle. 
The clothing ol all persons engaged In the care, 
slaughter or rendering of diseased or exposed cat 
tie or lu any employment which brings them In 
contact with such diseased animals should be dls- 
lufected before they leave the premises where such 
animals are. 
Persons employed In the care of Infected animals 
should not enter stables, yards or premises where 
sound cattle are kept, without first thoroughly dis¬ 
infecting their clothing. 
Manure, forage and litter upon Infected prem¬ 
ises should only he removed therefrom In such a 
manner and bo so disposed of as to prevent the 
spread of infection. 
You are Instructed not only to take such meas¬ 
ures as In your Judgment will secure the obser¬ 
vance of these and all similar necessary precau¬ 
tions, but vou will also use every effort to convince 
those concerned that It to their own best interest 
to secure such observance bp all means in their 
power. 
whenever in your Judgment It becomes necessary, 
vou are authorized, without fui-t.her reference to 
me, to call upon the sheriffs and deputy sheriffs 
of the townships concerned to carry out and en¬ 
force the provisions of the law and of the Instruc¬ 
tions received from me. 
On the noth of last month the total amount of 
currency In circulation was $ 734 , 801 , 994 . 78 , and 
worth Its face In gold. The purchasing power of 
this circulating medium Is greater by nearly 
$9,000,000 than our currency outstanding at any 
one time, ever before had. But, then, the popula¬ 
tion and business ot the country are also larger 
than ever before. 
Ex-Gov. Alleu, ot Ohio, humorously known as 
Oleblllallen, died on the loth lust., after a brief Ill¬ 
ness. Despite the reports that the Memphis mu¬ 
nicipal authortlea had taken the most careful pre¬ 
cautions against the recurrence of yellow fever in 
that city, It has once more broken out there. This 
Is unusually early In the season. Even In New 
Orleans It Beldom appears before the early part of 
August. A number of deaths have already occur¬ 
red In Memphis, and there has been a stampede ol 
f ully 10,000 of the Inhabitants. All the surround¬ 
ing towns, and most, of the cities that do business 
wltb the place, have already quarantined It. ow¬ 
ing to the utter stagnation In business matters 
that must result In case the Gulf cities are again 
scourged by the yellow pestilence, the news of the 
Memphis outbreak has already had a very Injuri¬ 
ous effect ou business In many quarters outside 
the plague-haunted city. The news caused a se¬ 
vere break In the Chicago produce markets on 
Monday. Mess pork declined eighty-five cents per 
barrel, nearly nine per cent. Short ribs, the lead¬ 
ing cuts of meat, declined sixty-five cents per 100 
pounds, over thirteen and one-half per cent.; and 
lard also fell. The panic extended to breadstuffs. 
and although they did not decline so much as hog 
products, the break was a bad one for holders. 
Wheat rell two and one-half to three couts. The 
depression was the greater as the scourge had be¬ 
gun early lu the season, and appeared unusually 
far north. The latest reports say that It Is not 
spreading rapidly, and all the other Southern 
cities and towns are still reported to be entirely 
free from the scourge. 
FOREIGN. 
Prince Bismarck has carried his tariff scheme very 
nearly in the form In which he presented it. It 
comes Into operation part on the 1st of October 
next and part on the first of January. Fifty per 
cent, extra duty Is to be Imposed on the goods of 
countries which treat German goods unfavorably, 
which of course, is simply an assertion of a claim 
to equality with the most favored nation. It Is 
estimated that the new tariff will bring In an 
addition to the revenue of 120,000,000 marks, of 
which the Empire win get 22,000,000, the rest go¬ 
ing to the separate States. There is not much 
likelihood, however, that the arrangements will 
stand very long. The tariff is too Complicated and 
onerous to lie administered without great vexa¬ 
tion, and the duties on foreign grain and pro¬ 
visions are likely to Increase discontent and dis¬ 
affection lu the great towns. The duties on grains 
and raw materials from this country will injure 
our trade considerably with the Fatherland. 
In Paris a week ago, a magnificent banquet was 
given at the Grand Hotel to M. de Lesseps, In 
eelehratlon of the signing ot the transfer to him 
of all concessions for a water-way across the 
Isthmus. General Turr presided. All the speak¬ 
ers were emphatic In declaring that the Panama 
project was In nature universal, and that It was 
not Intended to give predominance to any partic¬ 
ular national Interest, but It was purely a commer¬ 
cial enterprise. M. de Lesseps does not think 
that the expenses of constructing the Darien canal 
will exceed 260,000,000 fr. He says the difficul¬ 
ties of the work are not so formidable as they 
were In the construction of the Suez canal, as a rail¬ 
way already exists along the course ot the pro¬ 
posed Panama canal, with a large town at each 
extremity. 
Advices from Kent, Eng., state that the hop 
crop threatens a more disastrous failure than 
for years past. The contributions to the Vati¬ 
can of Peter’s pence for the first half of the 
present year have Increased about *140,000, com¬ 
pared with the sum contributed during the same 
period in 1878. The United States consul at Mes¬ 
sina sends the department an account of the re¬ 
cent eruption of Mount Etna. It broke out on the 
26th ot May and ceased the tlth of June. In Mes¬ 
sina the pavements and balconies were covered 
with black dust. Villages near the mountain 
were shrouded with darkness. The Inhabitants 
fled in terror. The damages are estimated at 
$200,000, towards which the Italian parliament 
has Contributed a large amount. King Humbert 
gave personally $ 1 , 000 . General Grant’s trip, as 
now marked out. will be extended to Australia, 
thence to New Zealand, Samoa, the Feeje King¬ 
dom and the Sandwich Islands, reaching Califor¬ 
nia lu April, 1880, Instead ot In September, 1879. 
The news from Zululand shows that the pros¬ 
pect of peace Is not nearly so assured as was sup¬ 
posed, and Cetewayo Is again suspected or simply 
wishing to gain time by the late negotiations to 
get his crops in uud destroy the grass on the line 
of the British advance. He Is said, In the mean¬ 
time. to be entrenched at Ulundl, In the north of 
his territory, In an Impregnable position, but he Is 
also said to believe that If he can get one chance 
at the British army In the open field he will finish 
It. In fact. It seems not unlikely that If battle is 
offered him on open ground he will accept It, and 
there Is no doubt that, defeat under these circum¬ 
stances would crush him. The difficulty of reach¬ 
ing him, however, with existing means of trans¬ 
portation la enormous. Sir Bartle Ere re, who 
brought on the war, and who Is really respon¬ 
sible for all the disasters that have occurred, 
and who has been disapproved and removed 
by the home Government, appears to be not 
In the slightest degree abashed. He has been 
making a triumphal progress through the colony, 
delivering eulogies on tils own policy and receiving 
the plaudits of the colonists, who rather like to 
have the English carrying on a great war for them 
and spending enormous sums among them. 
The body of the Prince Imperial arrived In Eng¬ 
land from Zululand on Tuesday last, and was 
placed beside his father’s at Chlselhurst on Satur¬ 
day. Never has such great honor been shown to 
the remains of a foreigner by the British royalty, 
nobility and commonality. The Prince of Wales, 
and the Duke of Connaught, and a host of the 
highest nobility were present at the debarkation of 
the body. The t^ueeu witnessed the funeral which 
was attended by the Prince and Princess of Wales, 
and several other members of the Koyal fami¬ 
ly, Including the commander-in-chlef of the army, 
the Duke or Cambridge. Prince Jerome Napoleon, 
the present head ot the Bonaparte family, his 
sons and most of the leading Bonapartlst no¬ 
tables of France were present. Marshal McMa¬ 
hon solicited permission of the government to 
attend, but was refused, and an order Issued 
that no officers of the army or civil employes 
of the government should be present. That 
the young man was slain In the service ot 
the British crown, Is a good reason why he should 
be honored by the British people. The sentiment 
is deepened by the knowledge that his death Is 
greatly due to official mismanagement and sol¬ 
dierly cowardice, or, to say the least, culpable de¬ 
moralization. Then, again, he was very popular 
among his companions at the military school at 
Woolwich, and was a great favorite with the 
royal family socially. Moreover, he was the 
hope of a great party In his own country, in capac¬ 
ity a good deal above the average of royalty, but, 
above all, he was the only son of his mother and 
she Is a widow. 
--- 
A Half or Whole Bottle of Murray Sc 
Lanman’s Florida Water mixed with the water 
of the hath Is of great use to Invalids and all Hell- 
cate or uervous persons, as It revives and braces 
up the falling strength and soothes the most irri¬ 
table nervous system. 
-♦♦♦- 
Why do Hop Bitters cure so much ? Because 
they give good digestion, rich blood and healthy 
action of all the organs. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND FRO VISIONS. 
NEW YORK. Saturday, July 12. 1879. 
BKAN8 AND PKAs.-Marrow beaus quiet and teud- 
log lower. Mediums not In heavy supply; quoted 
steady. Other sorts dull and In some eases flat. The 
West ladies seem to want less red kidnoys than 
usual ; It is rumored that consumers are Obtaining 
supplies from other points. Peas w.thoul Import¬ 
ant change. Hoaiit, marrow, prime. $L30<#l.m.K *, 
fair to good. $1.35 <t 1.90 medium, prime, $1 30®1.32 h; 
talr to good, $1.28 Ui? I 87s r pea, choice, »1.8K§I.dt.m 
fair to good. ll.'Astl.-S : white kidney, choice. fl.iKK 
<« 1, <6 : fair to good, $ 1.35 a 1 .80 : do., red, prime, $2.60 
@3 70; fair to good, $S..'<0iiuLfll); turtle soup, $2.25(4 
2.80. Peas, greet], per bush., f 1.90; Southern B. K. 
per 2 hush, bug, f2.s5ijl2.60 ; Canadian, la bulk and 
bond, per huso., iOc. 
Exports for the week. 866 bbls. beaus; receipts, 
3,060 bush. 
Beeswax.— Demand Is slack and prices unsettled ; 
quoted at 24024 hc. 
Broom Corn.— Demand good and supplies steadily 
1 diminishing. 
Brush and short broom, ohoioe, V lb, 5,Kt36Ko.; 
do., cointnoo to good, 4K'&>Hc.; burl, good t > choice. 
fciMHc.; do., common to fair. 3H04c.; red and 
crooked, 2H(43Hc. 
Butter.- Right through the week the absence of 
consumers has boon marked In the demand, and 
though supplies are of more favorable bulk, prices 
continue easv. Besides exports are light, only 0,900 
pkg* for week, and only about one-half of that 
quantity takon for England. The top for State Is 
b>Ho. for creams snd l3Ko. for tubs and flne pails. 
Firkins scarce, but not much wanted for Southern 
shipment. Falsely branding of poor butter, as cream¬ 
ery Is not likely to prove a profltuble deception; 
the fact that the opening price is likely to be nearer 
double that figure, judging from the present outlook. 
Bales. 
Receipts for the week... 2,085 
Total receipts since September 1, 1878..,..,.... , 77,774 
Total receipts for same period in 1877.. ‘“’dis 
Export clearances for the week. 168 
Total exports since September 1. 157$. 
Total exports for i*me period in 1877.. 78.531 
^notations are for New York’s new crop, choice. 
10 £.15 ; New York’*, new crop, medium, 8<59; New 
Yorks, new cron, low to fair, Dit7; Eastern, 7(<tl0; 
Western. Twit): Yearling" 3^ -: Olds, aiI growths. 2a 
3 Pacific coos' nonilnn) 9®'! 
Poultry and gams-C ooped stock Ins been 
very scarce, and prices for the moment are very 
str ng. liberal supplies expected next w»pk. 
Chickens, bent, per ft., 20,<22'\: small, I8f<t 19e.. 
fowls. N J„ i;jo13Kc.; Wo-iern, 12..*18c-; South¬ 
ern IlKctl,.; rooster*, old. 6 <.7c.: turkeys. 9®llC.: 
ducks, spring. '# pair, H''V37H.BV.: N. J.. N. Y.. and 
Pa., per pair. K(xn7Qc.t Western, co , taw50c : South- 
e'n, do., 4Uhf45e.: Geese. Jersey do., $t.37<-1.61. 
Dressed poultry is m light demand for mui ket use. 
small receipts however »upoo't fol'owlng ran*; 
Turkeys, Phils., dry-picked. 124*Uc.j Slate and 
Western, pome, llta/iUc chickens. Phil* . la ae, V 
ft. 27035c.; Phila.. snniU.23r.2tc : Stale, West¬ 
ern. I8a3uc.: fowls, N. J.. choice. P ft,, i3i#14o. State 
h ad WejtNun, dry.picked, 12MI3C.: s.-aided, lbtorio.; 
Phila dry-picked. 14i«;I5e.: dn Us. spring, Phila. dry- 
picked, IfltnjlHn. W ft.; spring, small, 13iti5c.; old, Phila., 
dry-plci*ed. VkiiUc. 
There Is hardly game enough to quote. In sum¬ 
mer almost ah tem. find m irke s mar a' home. 
Eng. snipe and plover nominal at $2 2.25 doz.; 
stall- ed pigeons, $1.75; baited. $1.50; tame squab, 
$:.0O. 
PROVISIONS.—Toward* the c'oae of the week a 
pnn'ey fc ling prevailed. bas»*d upon speculative In¬ 
fluences and assisted by the apprehended spread Of 
the yellow fever, with Its o o-sequeat etl.ct u.oii 
trade with th ■ South. Cluing prees for mess pork am 
for July a' $9 30 hid and $9 1 > ask-, d; August at *9 .i0 
bid anti $9 4" asked ; September xt $9 45 bid and $9 58 
asked: October at $11 74) bid and ID lid asked. Bacon 
at $5 23 for long clear and $5 *0 torshon clear. Beef- 
Plain mosu at flu 25-i 1 it): extra toe-sac ♦ll.ilKglS; 
packet at flKt$ll 50: tiero-d beef, city extra India 
mesS. at $'8’<i2 1 6(1. Beet hums at *20. Lard at $6 I7K 
for spi t, lot", ft! 20 t r .Inly and August, $6 5to.637H 
for Ser-ternne--. $8 ViH® 6 85 for October. Stearlne at 
Utfc. Tallow at a 5-ltb«i6c. forprlrae. 
SEED.—Urns* lire dull; clover quoted atfiS'C. for 
prime and 0iff&7c, for choice. Timothy at $1 ;u(Al 75. 
Tobacco.—T here is « fair export demand and the 
market generally is a strong one, with quotations 
esaent ally unchanged. 
Vegetables.—P otatoes have suddenly and largely 
d-dined, under very heavy supplies, L. I. extra. 
$1.75; other. $lr<«t.50: MU,. $1(312 : culls. 5c. Norfolk* 
no longer ar Ivo. Guruen truck easy In prices. 
Green corn, Hickcnsuck, $1 V HO Burlington. S0t«J 
75c. Cucumbers. L. I , V W0, 7 c.: N rfolk, 18 orate, 
25@50c. Tomatoes, L. I., near-by, * crate, $2; 
Jeroey, V basket, 75o.0$lj Norfolk, F hush criit*. 
60<ss.T5c. Bean*. L. I., «rux, r bag, 75c.(3$l: do., round, 
75c; dp., tint. jOb- Squash. L. t., yellow. * bbl .$125 
®IJ0; do .white, $1. do., Nnrf., marrow, $1.25-01.50. 
Green peas, L. per bag, 75 c.k*$ 1. Cabbage, Early 
Wakefield, per 100. $2@4: Flat Dutoh. *5*6. onions, 
Vu. and Md., per b'-l.. WM4.50. Beets, Jersey. per 190 
bunches. $ 1.5ft«2. Russia turnips, per bbl., 75e.*$$l ; 
Jersey, new, per 11-0 bunches. ♦ lAG. Carrots, per 100 
bchs., $1091.60. Caulifi wer, V bhl., $1.5004. 
Wool.—T here has not been much aoiivlty the past 
week, and th^re has been rather more of a disposi¬ 
tion to sell: XX Ohio fieeces quoted 40ws-Uc.; No. 1 
and above Ohio at 40-^42.- ; spring California, 19025c. 
crops are too large and good, ana buyers are now too 
sharp to Dltc at such flimsy bait. Summer butter 
had better be shipped right along, hs that grade, if 
packed down, reduces the average price ot dairies 
in tbs fall. Western butter is quiet, only flne marks 
Bhow steeply business. . , 
State palls and half tubs, choice. 13xo.; good 
to prime. 12013c.: fair to good. KV»12o.; fljrklns, 
choice yellow, KWlliO.: fair to good. 13014*.; WelBb 
tub*, choice, 13*13X9.? Rood to prime. IA»18o.l fair 
to good, UWolJe.; poor, 8«c9c. ; State creamery, best 
Invoice*. l&Vtc.: good to prime, 14315c.: sweet cream, 
best. 15c.; fulr to good, lSvaUc : Western, best In¬ 
voices. J5 m<v good t<> prime.ltJAiftlac.; fair logood. UK 
aiiig‘-.; Imitation creamery, 10012c.. Western dairy, 
be-I Invoices. I UK© He.; good to prime, 9 X 01 lie.: talr 
to good, 8K@9 Hc.I Poor to fair. 7K'58.S«-: Western, 
factory, best invoices, »K ,: -s Mood m prlaie, *®9c.; 
fair to good, 7H38e.; poor to fair, <37Xo.; grease but¬ 
ter. 8k'(it4X«. 
Cheese.—A lthough the arrivals have been large 
tbev have been well bought up. the export demand 
having been brisk, sud the market leaves off a trifle 
better closing at 6*.e*o. for fancy factories. 
Quotation* iwre tor fancy factory, MtliKO. fO’ nest: 
5 5Kc for good: 4©3 . for fair to good ; liwW.fpr 
half-^kLuicueJ * for akliurutjd ; d>itry at 
for good an 1 line : 3H«54 c. for talr to good, and ton 
2Kc. tar rklmuled: W<-»tc n factory in jw,fine, for 
hoe --XailV'. for hair-skimnu-.il, uud h»2XC. tor 
skimmed. 
•Has been variable and excited, closing 
.-J.!'.. . ." ,‘j ; AUiUSt, W.lBui 12.190.i Sep- 
12.i5ffli2.b(C.: Oetoner. II 260.; November, 
COTTON_■_ 
strong at 12.16c. for Ju)> 
tember, lSJ5©l2.1flC.; C—- - - . 
10.92© 10 H3c.; December, HIHH-m ID.Wc. January, 
10.93c.; February, lt.(tJ®lL02c. March, ll.12ioll.lbe. 
Quotation* for spi t c utou ar* based on American 
s audard of classification, and 0-i cotton in su-re 
rur nlng in quail y nor mure than halt r grade above 
or b low the grade quoted. 
Jf. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary.. 10X lOX Ib.K 
strict ordinary.. HX DH HK 
Gooa ordinary. 11X )J$ 
Strict good do. 11}1H UK 
Low njiQUlmg. U.X 12 „ 
Strlct low middling. 12 1-16 12 3-16 12 3 16 
Middling. .U 3-Iti 12 5-lb 12 e-lb 
Good middling... . 12X 12X J2X 
Strict good middling.... „ 12X 12X 12X 
Middling Fair... ....... 13 7-16 13 9-16 13 9-lb 
Fair .... ■ ... ... 14 7-16 14 9-16 14 9-16 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary.10 15-16 1 Low Middling. 
Strict good ordin’y.U 5-itt | Middling.....11X 
liitiKi) Fruits.—T rade Is still slack and prices 
generally unchanged. 
Apples—Evapoiated Aldou s and Williams* at 
10X - Ue.: do., new proefia*, at3X@9c.; State plums, 
8©10o. Blackberries quoted at IXitt&e. Beaches — 
Bee led Georgia, 5it6c. for poor; 6:<t7o. for fair to 
good; 8,.9c. for prime; ehoice North Carolina.9id 
10c ; good do,,7X©8Xe.; unpeeled halve*, 3©3Xc.; 
quarters,3c. Apples—New. 2X®2XC. for Southern 
quarters in bags; 2Jtis3K'C- for sliced; S ate, 3:3 
3Xc. for new sliced, and ifiiJXc.for quarters ; W est- 
ern. 2kc. for new quarters. 
KUfla. — Koceipts for week. 5,525 bbls.; do., last 
week, 8.429 do. The tone of tl.e market Is better, 
but prices do not jump up with too u.ual vigor 
shown Lu summer wneo supplies foil off. 
Near points. 14i<$15c.; State and Peun., 13,X@14c.; 
Western, choice, )2K'«-I3c.; Canadian, do.. 13® 13*0.; 
poor Western. UxqplZc. 
FLOUR.—After a sharp advance based upon a ris¬ 
ing wheat market, the market leaves off easy and 
dull. „ „ 
Lateit prices are -. $ 8 . 6604.10 tor Inferior to very 
choice supertine State (fancy held 5®10e. higher); 
$.15x4,45 for poor to good extra do., odd lota and 
lines ; •$4.45©4.76 for good to choice do.; |>Ma©4.10 
for Inferior pi vary choice superfine Indian*, Iowa. 
Michigan. Sio. (fancy quoted high as $4 ID); $4 m® 
for inferior to good shipping extra do., ana $4.45® 
4.70 for good to choice extra do-: common to 
about choice white wheat extras, $4.Mkg6 10; choice 
to fancy do. at I6.10iiti.5i; red and amber w.nti-r 
wheat, inferior to very choloo u-ade and family, at 
$4.Ri<*6.45; round hoop Ohio ui f«.35(i64.i5, and trade 
and family brands of do. at 14.93x6,60. the latter rate 
for fancy; 8t. Loots, f4.93tt3.95 for Inferior to 
good extra; $5 93R6 R5 for good to very cnolce 
(with fancy brauds held higher): Minnesota clear, in- 
rertor to fancy, at $4.20<t5.48: Minnesota "stralgh',. ' 
very Inferior to strictly fancy. $5.0(Xaii.H). mid patent 
poor to strictly farcy at $5.i5,vRS 00 (With » few tanoy 
brands quoted ut higher figures): unsoaD'i .t o* at 
from $2.Z5®5J5; C-lty mill eitra at $5.80®5.75,good to 
to very ahotce, for West Indies, do. for England, 
$4.20*43)0; do. trade and family extras, $5.75®6.75: 
<10. for Uonih America, $5.75 for standard brands 
(winter wheat product); No. 3 at f2.MLit3.35 for poor 
to strictly fancy. , 
Corn Meal.—S ales at $2.55(^2.60 for Brandywine 
and $2.0!J©2.35 for Western. 
FUESlf Fruits. — Demand good, especially for 
items that admit tblpmeui to watering p ilots and 
other cities. Some fancy Georgia peaches have sold 
at $7.50569 bush.; do.. N. $3<<«& ; common N. C.. 
$1®2; Md. and Del. crates are poor yet; quoted at 
$!ia7, 'The *ulu of water-melons opens unusually 
cariy this season. Oar currant crop has dwindled 
severely this season. Apples, rud Astrachan, 4i» 
ersto, $l©l-75; iiiiwert, 73o.iA*J; common green. 
$I.NX<$2.60 B bbl. Pears, Southern Bell and .Inrgo- 
nello,’$8.(31 > bbl ; green Bartletts. bush, erste. $2.80 
®3. commuo, 76 c.(£$ 1.25 co. Cherries, prime table, 
S®10c.; other, including sour, ifcartc. Cherry, cur¬ 
rants, per ft, SiU 10c; small and black, .'ggfe. Gtiose- 
berries, per bush., $1.78©2. Whortleberries. Md. & 
Del., per qt,,(kji.Se.; Jersey, per 14 qt. box. 75c,(w$l.25. 
Blackberries, N. J. Wilson, lQ©t2e. V qt.: Mu. A, Del , 
7<ail0c.; Dotchester, 6®Sc. Haspbjrric<!, Antwerp, 
per 3 to qt. cups, 3Xn*3Xo.; do., native, 2®3c.; Black¬ 
caps, per pint, ;k*4c.: Brandywine, 5*6c. Water- 
melons. Geo., jmr 100, $)i0a>4U; Fla.. $20(43’. Hot¬ 
house grapes, B, Hamburgh and Muscat. ,5o.; Sweet 
Water. aOjf40c. Peanuts quiet but Ann, without 
much late addition to the slock ; Va. hand-picked, 
$1,total 45; tancy. $1 30*1.36; extra prime, $125® 
1.27X; good to prime, $1.15©I.2(I; shelled. 5X©5\0. 
FURS AND SKINS.—At the London .1 uly sales sea 
otter advauced 20 and opossum 10 per cent.; skunk 
declined 25. red fox, musquash and Eastern and 
Northern mink lft »nd grey fox o0 per cent, as com¬ 
pared with sales last March. Western and pile 
mink, m rten, cross and silver fox. beaver, bear, 
otter, fisher and tuccoon unchanged. 
Grain.—W heat sold up sharply early In the week, 
on the poor crop prospects abroad, and an extensive 
bu»inc*4, hut loftolf weak at a decline. !.ate»t sales 
are of No. 1 white at $1.16(^11.17; do. July, at $1.16X 
eel 17 ; da August, at $1.12©1.13H: Nu. 3 white at 
$1.10, ungraded white at $1.1.'(©I.17; No. 2 red at 
$1.18®l.ail; do. July, Option, at $U5*©1.17X: 
August, at $l.ll®1.l8t*; ao. September, at $1.10®1-12; 
do., new crop, dell verabln last 10 days In August, 
at $1.12; ungraded red at $l.U0tj#l.l8; Nu.luuiberat 
$1.21) . No. 2 do. at «1.U$1.17 ! do., July oiitlon, at 
$M8X : ungradod umber at $1.12(^1.15 ; No. 2 Chicago 
aDd Milwaukee spring qu tied at $1.11 bid and $1.15 
asked No. 3 spring »I $1 ; No. 4 spring at 95c.; un¬ 
graded spring at 9lc.(g)$l.(A>; rejected spring at 83® 
85c; No. 2 rod for September at $1.12 bid and $1.13 
asked. Kye at 66c. for Oanutla and Slate, and 63X'c. 
for Western. Corn ha* been active and higher, 
but dosed weak ; latest sales are ot New York No. 1 
atiexc^New York No. 2 at 45®45Xc.; do. July at 
45c.; do. August at 46Ki.‘f46e.; do. September at 47c.; 
New York steamer mixed at 44\a.; do, July ut Hike.; 
do.. August, at 45o.. ungraded Western mixed at 42 
OclaKc.; No. 2 white at 50o.; New York yellow at 
46«4’'Kc.; steamer yellow at tic. Oat* have been 
aciUe at higher price*, hut closed weak : sales of 
New York No. I Rl 4..4jS43Xc,; New York No. 2 at 
40X®41e ; New York No. 3 at 39®89KC.| No. I at 40Kc.; 
No. 2 at 39^1*40X0.; No, 3 at 38W®39Kc.; mixed 
Western at <®ri40Kc.: white do., at 40tai43c.; white 
State at 42ta)44c.; No. 2 Chicago, afloat, quoted ut 40 
<*4UXo., and 59c. in store. 
Hay and Straw.—T rade is liberal and prices 
sustained. , , 
ILut quoted at 45®5Uc. for shipping and .0®80o. for 
prime retail qualities. Straw at &0.-i55c. for long rye, 
4(Xo>45c. for short rye, and oat at 30j$40o. 
Hops. Emmet Wells, in his circa! r, says : “ Con¬ 
tinued discouraging crop reports, b itn from Europe 
and from our own couucry, ti»s caused a further ad¬ 
vance of 2c. ♦ ft. choice on hops of the last growth 
and 1C, on •• yearlings." The chief buyers are speou- 
lators and brewer*- The market is not at all excited, 
but a very strong feeling prevails, and the tendency 
Is toward a further advance. We hear of a few 
buyers offering to contract with growers at 160 . for 
the new crop—not a ver liberal offer considering 
UVX STOCK MARKETS 
New York, Saturday, July 12. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for the week, 12,878 head. A 
large portion of the heavy receipt* arrived late la 
the week, and the market closed fully So. off com¬ 
pared with Wednesday. Texans sold at 7 a7Ko.: com¬ 
mon to extra steers, 55<gi66 lbs., dress, St<$9Xc.; tops 
and extras, 10c. 
Milch Cows.—A number were held over; nom¬ 
inal range, $30a55 per bead. 
Veal Calves.-M arket low and not well attended. 
Gritssers and buttermilk, 2®3c.; ordinary to good 
milk veals, 4®5Yc.; extras, 6c., Including State and 
N. J. 
Sheep and Lambs.—T otal for week, 32,877 bead. 
Supply In excess of the demand, many carried over. 
Boor to fair sheep slow ut 3,K®4'*o. Extra shipping. 
Ohio fat. brought $5.20 per lOli. Altogether it haB 
been a rough week for sheep, many have not real- 
ixed cost d nlvered to puns. Choice lamb*. 7®7Xc,; 
otto r, itSBS'c 
Swine — F*rm at 4Kc.; city dressed, $5.00®6.12, 
heavy to pigs. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
InBlde, 14th and ii>th pages (Agate space), ,40c. per llue 
“ 13th cage. 50 
Outside or last page. 60 * 
Fifty per ct. extra for unusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by count... 
Beading ** l.oo 
Discount on 4 Insertions.5 per ct.; 8 ins., IV per ot. 
13 ins.. 16 per ot.; 26 ins.. 20 per ct.: 52 ins., 26 per ct 
IW No advertisement inserted for less than *2. 
gUvettimuMjei 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Call on or write to R. H. ALLEN dk CO., New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 & 191 Water St 
BAUGH’S 
TWENTY DOLLAR PHOSPHATE. 
This is no compound of cheap or inert materiali, 
but a really excellent Super-Phosphate, as will be seen 
by the analysis printed below: 
Guaranteed to everu purchaser, under a forfeiture 
Hf (lie whole hill sold. 
Ut hi A15 THK ANALYSIS. 
Ammonia, - - from 2)6 to 8 per cent. 
Bone Phosphate, Soluble, - “ 10 to 12 
Bone Phosphate, Insoluble, - " 7 to 8 
Price fi20 per ton of 2,000 pounds, 
In new bag* of 200 lb*, each Free on board ears or 
boat In Philadelphia. Send for descriptive circulars to 
BAUGH iV SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
The large and extensive Works of the BUFFALO 
FERTILIZER, destroy ed by fire in July last, have 
been entirely rebuilt and supplied with new and Im¬ 
proved machinery. 
It is the leading Fertilizer now in use by the fanners 
of the States or New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and 
Vermont, and the Canadian Provinces. 
Tub' Fertilizer is guaranteed tor its purity, being 
manufactured entirely from ANIMAL MATTER. No 
rock or miner'll phosphate or refuse acid from oil 
refineries enter into Its manufacture. 
L. L. CROCKER, Proprietor. 
Sena tor Circulars, with full particulars. 
Office, - - - - No. 25 i Washington St, 
WORKS-Babcock St., E. BUFFALO, N. Y. 
