THE RURAL NEW- /ORKER 
to good, 4@4\'c.; half-skimmed, 3®4c,; skimmed, 2)4 
03c. 
Receipts for week, 131,374 boxes. 
Export*. I 15,000 do. 
Liverpool quotation, 3#ra34s. 
Dried Fruits.—A pples are In better demand and 
rule Arm In prion. Peaches are slow and unchanged. 
Small fruits art) quiet and unchanged ; quoted for : 
Patent, evaporated apples, cho’ce. in cases, at 11c.; 
do. fair to good at U*10c.; N. Y. State sliced, eboice, 
at +@5c.; do, quarters, choice, 4^4He.; western quar¬ 
ters. bright. «t 3Hf«i4e,; common and old at 2de3c,: 
N"rth Carolina peeled peaches at 9i»l0c.; Georgia at 
8 the.; do. fair to (rood atOnt'c.: unueeled halves at 
3«?3!6c.: do quarters at 2V | «3e. Blackberries at 5c. 
Raspberries at 2li'il2Sf!. Now York State plums at 80 
10c. New pitted .cherries, wet. at 13)4($14c.t dry at 
15015HO. 
EGOS. — Receipts fur a-eek, 7,095 bbla.; do., last 
week. 7,210 do. The market is dull even for the 
summer. A few extra marks of Western have 
brought 13c. Much of the stock that has sought a 
market here from other cities is worthless for con¬ 
sumption. 
Near points, extra fre9h, 15c.: State and Penn., 
13Hi*il4e.; Western, best, 12.He.; poor, 11012c,; Ca¬ 
nadian, 12)6(1#t8o. Puck invariably in short cut 
etraw. 
Ft,OUR.—Liw grades are scarce and wanted, but 
high grades are plenty and freely offered at weak 
prices. 
Lateit prices are : #3.9094 35 for Inferior to very 
choice superfine 8tate: (4.40a,4.tB for poor to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; #4,6504.9) for good 
to choice do.; (3.85Q4 3) for Inferior to very choice 
superfine Indiana. Iowa. Michigan, Jio.; #4 4001 65 
for inferior to good shipping extra do., and (4.650 
4.95‘ for good to cbgiou oxtra do.: common to 
choice white wheat extras. ( 5 . 11 ) 06 . 2 ( 1 ; choice 
to fanny do. at (0.1IXB6.I5; red and umber winter 
wheat, inferior to very choice trade and family, at 
(4.9506.3); round hoop Ohio at (4.5O04JO, and trade 
and family brands of do. at (t.954tt; 00. the latter rate 
for strictly choice; st. Louis. (5.20-,t 6.00 for inferior to 
good extra; (0(4106.73 for very good to very choice 
(with fanev brands held blgheri; Minnesota clour, in¬ 
ferior to tauoy. at (4,35*5.50; Minnesota “Straight.” 
very inferior to strictly fancy, (o.OOgfi.oO. and patent 
poor to very choice at #5 500(8.00 (with a few fancy 
brands quoted at higher figures); unsound stock at 
from #2.3,Vit5.25; city mill extra ut >.'.4(06.75. good 
to very choice, for West Indies; do. for England, 
#4.50 4.75; do. trade sud family extras. #’.i;Va«.75; 
do. for flnnb America. #6 50(3)6.75 for st.udard choice 
brands (winter wheat produut); No. 2at #2.80 a,( 3.35 
for poor to strictly fancy. 
Fuksii Fruits.—H ot weather and a fairly abund¬ 
ant supply keep tlie mxrket easy as a rule. Peaches 
begin to look well, Md supplies have Included Tioths. 
Hales will be less abundant this set son. So many 
finer sorts cun be had from the further South to 
supply the early demand, that Hale’s fall quite dead 
on ihe market, however early they arrive. Call- 
fornl t pears and plums, ft <4.50 per box. two car¬ 
loads In market. 
Apples, red Astmchun (I bu. erstc. (li'<tl.25; poor¬ 
er do. In bbl*., $J,2,Vr, 1.75.; Harvest. 50 ^75c. (Serine; 
fluur Bough. N. J., V bbl. fl.oQxtZ : Sweet do., #1.256* 
175; Windfalls. 59*$1. Bell pears. F bbl. #t.‘4l®4; 
Sugar, * \5U ,*!>,. 0; S'v. Bartlett. (8 bush, crate, prime. 
13.500150; green. (202.5(1; cooking, #203. Currants, 
Cherry, (4 n>., SoilOc.; black, .‘xitlic.; red, t«a7u. Wlior- 
tleborrics, per 14 qt. box. #1(01(1 37, Blackberries, Wil¬ 
sons, (< qt., 6010c.; Antwerp, Raspberries, Hd, qt*., 4 
0414d” do.. native, ?6*3o.; Brandywine. pints. tot-cc. 
Watermelons. Geo., per ICO. #20022; Char.. #10^18, 
Norfolk, $i2<4,16.: N. O.. #6<<#12. Nutmeg melons, poor 
to best, # bbl., (UK)ffl3..Y>. Apricots, (i qt., 2flft30c. 
Peaches, N. C., common to best, (• 3 onsn., #l; Md. 
A Del., Hale’s prime. F crate, (1.5001.7.3: poor, to 
fair, 7f>c.0#1.25. llot-house grapes, B. Hamburgh and 
Muscat. 7oc.; Sweet Water. 30«,40o. Peanuts firmer 
after an enlarged business, at lower figures eurlr in 
the week. Vu. hand-picked, (LUkcel 45; fancy. (1.2'H 
0I.'1O; extra prime, #1.25; good to prime, (1.153,1.20; 
shelled. 5)405\c. 
GRAIN.—Wheat on speculative manipulation has 
declined and hu» nut shown much activity for ex¬ 
port. Latest nnr.en are of N i. 1 vhlte at #1.1) ; No. 2 
do. at *1.12; No. 2 red al *1.1101.12)4! do . July op¬ 
tion, at (1.11)401.12 ; do. August at ( 1 . 1101 .UV ; do. 
Septeinoer ut #1.11)401.12; ungraded red at Bt'e.n. 
(1.1U; No. 2 amber at (1.1M&01.1 i : ungraded umber 
at $l.a<i» 1.10)4 ; No. 2 spring at #1,05*1.07 : ungraded 
spring at 98c.t#(1.02 : No. 3 spring at Si’mUUc.: s;earner 
No. 4 (TO IDs III 94c ; no, No. 2 red at #1.11 J401.1U* ; 
ungraded Canada at #1.07 la bund. Corn is easier, 
with freer supplies : latest sales are of New York 
No. 2 at 4l)4c.; do. tor July nt 4,,)»c.; do- August ut 
45cJ4. bid and 45Se. asked ; dco September at 4tn:\.; 
New York steamer mixed at 44 Hike.: do. for July 
at 44He. bid and 45c. asked ; do. August, 11)60. bid 
and 45c. asked ; do. September ut 4tic. bul and 46><,c. 
asked; No. 3 nominal; ungraded Western mixed 
at 44045SC.: N u 2 white at 52\ia.u3c.. closing latter 
bid. Oats—mixed stock Is plenty and lower, but 
white grades are tavoriug sellers ; sales ul New 
York No. 1 white at 42c,: New York No. 2 
white at ritfl+mc ; New York No. 3 white at 39c.; 
No. 2 *t 3tlH a87c : do. for October delivery at 32c.; 
No. 3 at 84\o.; oumercbaulable at 37c.; mixed West¬ 
ern ai 38.H03 T C.: whtte do. al 490430.; white Stale ut 
4 It® 45 c. 
Hay and Straw.—N ew hay is arriving more free¬ 
ly mid favors buyers. Old hay Is in fair demand. 
New nay at tr im 6uc. to 70c. Old hay at ti)045c. for 
shipping and 70&8&C. for prime retail qualities. Straw 
at 45mo5c. for long rye, 46c. for niton rye, arid oat at 
800850. 
Exports since Jan. 1st, 42,020 bales; do. cor. period 
lust year. 40,343 do. 
Hops.—E mmet Wells i n It is weekly circular says; 
“Receipts fur the week nearly 3,00 bales, jet the 
cry ci me* that there are no hopes left bark in the 
Oountiy. Exp >rls to Loudon th s week. 1,500 bale". 
Undo tlie infiueuceof continued Oiscouragiiig news 
tr in tha English plantations, together with a con¬ 
tinuance or rather uniavorubte reports from our 
own districts, butn this and the London markets 
have been quits excited, and prices ou choice hops 
huve advanced one cent per lb. above last week’s 
rates, thin market dosing very strong, with n pros¬ 
pect of a further advance before the wck it. out. 
Again we advise growers uot to contract their new 
crop at 15 to IS emits, as we see by our exchanges 
some arc trying to do.” 
VJaoUtltoufl are for New York’s, new crop, prime 
cbuica. 1301 1 -, New York’s, new orop. medium, it)mil; 
New Yorks, new crop, low to fair, 709; Eastern,SJ 
11 Western Salt; Yearlings 4„t7; Olds, all growths, 
3£4 Pacific on«*t- nominal. 10014. 
OlL-CAKS.—Wes turn Is quoted #79.00 per ton. 
Poultry and Game.—S upplies of live fowls light 
ami goud prices ruling . good tut Western do. as well 
as N..1. c hickens are plenty and still quoted easy. 
Chickens, large per it,, 16.il7-.: small, IP* 15c,. 
fowls, N. J„ 14e.; Weiteru, 1SH014C); South¬ 
ern 13.; roosters, old. 7,a 8c.; ducks (most of them 
are too young for marked.* pair, 4.jra7fo.: others, 
4'jcaMOf.; geese, best. #1.3701 62; others, $l<a>L23. 
Arrivals of chickens large; they are not doing 
much better dressed than alive. Fowls in good de¬ 
mand. Turkeys steady tor small use 
lurkeys. Plitln., dry-(ilcked. 12014c., State and 
Western, 11018c.. chickens, Philadelphia, per tt, 
17t«2tte,; Stutc, lU.ifilS.; Western, td,»16c.: fowls, 
choice, 18 fi>,, 14016c.; other, 12m.l3c.; dry-picked, 15® 
17c.; ducks, spring. dry-ptdted, I6«a>l7c.; other, 10@ 
14c. 
We do not remember to have ever seen the market 
so hare of game hs it is tills week. Woodcock quot¬ 
able uext week. 
PROVISIONS—Have been more active and higher. 
Mesa pork quoted for J uly at (8 Unhid and #9 aske 1 : 
August ai *9 . September at #915; October at $9 15. 
Bacon at 5e. for long clear and |5)4e for short clear. 
Lard—nt (6(5 tor spot and July, (605 for August, 
(6 12H fortSeptembor, (6 17 1 -, for October. Stearlne at 
6HiwVC. Beef—Plain mess ut (19 25rail tO; extra 
mess at (lI.5U.arl2; packet at $11011 50; tierce.t beet, 
city extra India mesa, at #18is2u50; Philadelphia at 
#17. Beet bams at (20. 
Tobacco.—T he export demand is better and there 
Is u good home trade, with prices firm and un¬ 
changed. 
Vegetables.-T he loom demand cannot use the 
supplies"! potatoes coming rreely low, with some 
export. Sales for tliu week, to go out, 3,0U) bbl-. 
L. I. fair to extra, (101.60 pur bbl.; culls. 50c. Sweet 
Potatoes. Va. yellow, #1,0045. F ir garden trunk the 
market has an easy tone. Green corn, Hackensack, 
50i»78c. Per HO ; L. I. cucumbers, per 100. 40®50c.; do. 
»qua-li, .'' <a.7.)c. tier hbi.; do. egg plant. #203 ; do. to- 
niatoea, (1 per crute: V’uU»,. tOM’sic- per hasket; Nor¬ 
folk, lO uOc per craie.; marrow squash, tl per bbl.; 
String beans, bug, i5o(§(1.25 : green oous, do.. *1® 
1.50; cabbages, H t l*nieh. per 100.1(106: onions, 
white, per bbl.. (3w3.50; red, 3 yellow Ky., |3®3.25 ; 
beets, N. J,. per lOQ bunches, #1.5t)oi2.50 ; Russia 
turnips, pur bbl., 75c.: Cauliflower, $1.5004; okra, per 
100,15(^20c. 
Wool.—T here is more life to the market and 
steadier prices. 
Sales of XX Ohio fleeces at 40c.; No. 1 and above 
Ohio at 39)4®41c.; medium State at 40c.; do., Penn., 
at 41c. 
Spring Texas at 20027c.; California at 20®30c. 
—Peter Carlisle and wife—who were on their way 
to Leadvtlle from the Pennsylvania coal regions. 
They had pushed a handcart all the way, contain¬ 
ing their baby girl and a few household uteustls. 
Carson Carr of Moodle, Cal., will on no account 
walk a step, but always runs, no matter if the dis¬ 
tance Is only a few feet; while Mr3. Main of Chica¬ 
go will neither walk nor run, although physically 
able to do either, because she thinks her legs will 
drop off If she stirs them. The story comes from 
Pittsfield, Mass., of the discovery of a cannibal, 
who for years has lived near that city. He says 
that, early In life he ran away from home and went 
to sea. He was early shipwrecked on one of the 
South Sea Islands, where cannibalism was prac¬ 
tised and Idolatry was the worship of the natives. 
How long he remained there he does uot know, but 
he learned to enter into their savage rites with a 
good deal of zest, and he confesses to have acquired 
a taste ror cannibalism. 
A statement has been issued by the War Depart¬ 
ment giving tlie number of men furnished the 
Union army by each State and Territory and the 
District of Columbia from April 15, 1861, to the 
close of the war of the rebellion. It shows that 
the total number or volunteers was 2,678,967, divi¬ 
ded as follows:—Maine, 72,114; New Hampshire, 
36,629; Vermont, 35,282; Massachusetts, i52,04S; 
Khode Island, 23,699; Connecticut, 57,379 ; New 
York, 467,0+7; New Jersey, sl,oiu; Pennsylvania, 
366,107; Delaware, 13,676; Maryland, 50,316; West 
\ trglnla, 38,068; District of Columbia, 16,872; Ohio, 
319,659; Indlaua, 197,1+7; Illinois, 259,147; Michi¬ 
gan, 89.372; Wisconsin, 90,424; Minnesota, 25,052; 
Iowa, 76,309; Missouri, 109,111; Kentucky, 79,025; 
Kansas, 20,151; Tennessee, 31,092; Arkansas, 8,289; 
North Carolina, 3,156; California, lr.,72f.; Nevada, 
1 , 080 ; Oregon, 1,810; Washington Territory, 964; 
Nebraska Territory, 3,157 ; Colorado Territory, 
+.903; Dakota Territory, 206; New Mexico Territo¬ 
ry, 6,561; Alabama, 2,576; Florida, 1,290; Louisi¬ 
ana, 8,224; Mississippi, 5+5; Texas, 1,965, and the 
Indian nation, 33,930. The troops furnished by the 
Southern states were, with the exception of those 
of Louisiana, nearly all white. Florida lurolshed 
two regiments of cavalry, Alabama one white reg¬ 
iment, M btslssippl one battalion and North Caro¬ 
lina two regiments oi cavalry. 
A tabular statement has been prepared at the 
Post onice Department making a comparison be¬ 
tween the l33iie oi stamps, stamped envelopes and 
postal cards lor 1878 and 1879. The total value of 
this year s issues Is # 29 , 539 , 000 , an Increase of (971,- 
866 over the value oi those of last year. '1 he In¬ 
crease In the number of ordinary postage stamps 
Issued Is only 4.29 per cent, as compared with an 
Increase of 1 .66 per cent mr isfs over is7T. 'Ibis 
comparative fulling oit Is duo to the effect of the 
now law for the compensation or postmasters, 
which, having lor Us basis the number of stamps 
cancelled Instead of the number sold has put a stop 
to speculative purchases. There is a decrease lu 
the value and number or newspaper and periodical 
stamps and stamped envelopes and wrappers, 
'flic it were 221 ,su i,uuo postal cards Issued, an In¬ 
crease of more than ten per cent. The Increase In 
the value or sales to the public between the two 
years is #1,003,218. 
regret at the tragic death of the young prince, 
The last reports of the way this occurred show 
that his end was braver and nobler than that, of 
any of hla family. Fludlug escape Impossible, he 
turned on his foes single-handed on the desolate 
reedy waste, and fell with every wound In front. 
The Ex-Empress, according to the latest cable¬ 
gram, has written to the Queen begging that no 
penalty lie Inflicted on the courtmarshaled 
Lieutenant Carey who was in command of the 
scout ing party that abandoned the prince to his 
fate. Some of the French rivers are rising rap¬ 
idly and the floods are expected to do a great 
deal of damage to the farming Interests; others, 
having done a world of mischief, are retiring to their 
beds. The former are chiefly in the south the 
latter In the north of tlie country. Germany hav¬ 
ing taken control of all her railroads so as to be 
able to use them most effectively for military 
purpose, the French Government Is thinking of 
buying all the roads In the country so as to be 
ready for any Teutonic movement. The relations 
betwen Hussta and Germany are reported to be 
not quite so cordial aa formerly. The large Ger¬ 
man population of Llvoula and other provinces 
of Russia bordering on Germany, seem anxious 
for annexation to the Fatherland, a sentiment 
not very pleasing to the czar. Moreover the recent 
acilon of the German Goverment lu Imposing taxes 
on .Imports of grain and stock, deprives Russia of 
an extensive market or, at best, greatly lessens 
here profits there, while the restrictions placed 
upon railroad traffic have virtually shut the Czar’s 
dominions out Horn trade with other countries 
through German sea-ports. Then, again, the czaro- 
wltz’s Influence 1s said to be In the ascendant in 
Russia over which he may ere long rule, and that 
Influence has never been friendly to the aggran¬ 
dizement of hla warlike neighbor. 
The latest reports trom south Africa say that 
the Zulu war Is virtually over. Lord Chelms¬ 
ford has fought a severe battle with cetewayo’s 
forces headed by that chief, and completely routed 
them. Their losses are said to have been upwards 
of i960 killed and a very large number of wouuded. 
The British loss was trifling. The savages at¬ 
tacked their foes with the utmost bravery, hav¬ 
ing several times charged the hollow square Lu- 
to which the English troops were formed, cete- 
wayo has fled to the north, a great many of his 
chiefs witli their men are surrendering, and speedy 
peace Is promised. European crop reports this 
week are nearly repetitions of those sent last week. 
The yield of rye In western Russia and Germany, 
the great local tood crop, is estimated at 6i» per 
cent of tlie usual supply. Wheat lu southern 
Russia Is deficient. Central Europe from the 
Carpathian mountains south to the Dauube will 
have little, It auy, surplus to export. Italy has 
already begun the importation of wheat, and so far 
the supplies from Odessa are absorbed In the 
Mediterranean ports. The Imports of food pro¬ 
ducts Into France during the flrst six months of 
tue current year, have largely exceeded those of a 
like period In is73, aud the potato orop, an im¬ 
portant rood supply, la reported to be falling. The 
acreage of wheat In Great Britain Is reported 19 
per cent less tha n last year, the condition of wheat 
worse aud the stocks of wheat lu British cities are 
about one half as large as a year ago. Elaborate 
reports of falling harvests In the old World are 
olten current here and abroad just as the first 
wheat of the American liar vest reaches the mar¬ 
ket ; but there appears to be no doubt that this 
year will see an unusually large export trout this 
country. The umount of grain needed to make 
good the deficient supply abroad Is estimated at 
upwards of ;wu,ouo,uuo bushels halt of which 
amount this country Is expected to supply. 
When the report of the Swiss ceutenulal com¬ 
missioner on American watch-making was read to 
crowded meetings of watch-makers at Neueliatel 
and Geneva, the general expression was one Of ab¬ 
ject despair. Work was suspeuded on the Gen¬ 
evese school of watch-making then being erected, 
and the canton council appointed a comiiUltee to 
consider what other industry could be Induced In 
place of watch-making.—At Brussels, Belgium, 
the police have arrested the librarian of the Jesuit 
College, which Is under surveillance In consequence 
of the confessions of You Haauie, a former clerical 
agent, arrested for posting .placards threatening 
the life of King Leopold. The librarian Is suspected 
of briblug Von iiaame to post the placards. 
At Friday’s sitting or the London common coun¬ 
cil, the report of the committee on markets was 
adopted. The report recommends, In view of the 
trade In American cattle, that an extra lalrage he 
provided at the foreign cattle market for 1,000 head 
of cattle and 10,000 heud of sheep; also, that ten 
additional slaughter houses be built. This ext ra 
accommodation, It Is estimated, will cost A’25,000. 
An arrangement has been concluded with the 
General Steam Navigation Company which will 
secure the use of their vessels for the transhipment 
of animals brought from America. 
LIVS STOCK MARKETS 
NEW York, Saturday, July 26. 
Breves.—R eceipts for the week, H,08t head: do. 
last week, 11,315 do. Exports are again lurm-, 3,800 
for tlie week, including live ard quarters. Supply 
rather heavy for summer. *nd the markpt closed 
lower with 25 ear loads left unloaded. Dry cow* 
sold at New Jersey at 3Hc. lire, or OKc. to dress 54 
lbs. Texas cattle, common to decent grade, quoted 
6K<ic7c., dress 55 lbs. Common to extra native steers, 
7®IOn.. dress 5a@6T lbs.; not many at the higher price 
and few under 7>fc. 
Cows and Calves.—T he demand is forced and 
buyers obtain all they want at un easier range of *25 
<830 per head. 
Veac Calves.—I t hss been a slow market, prices 
unsettled at the close. Prime to choice. Buck’s Co. 
and New Jersey. SfaoVc.. and State 4X<t5Hc.; poor, 
8)4®4c.; huttormllk,2®3o. 
Sheep and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week, 30,977 
head ; do. luxe week, 30,465 do. Export demand for 
sheen good, especi illy for heavy fat stock. Some 
of this class brought lie., toe extreme ramie for 
market sheep. #T.«5.60 per 1(U. Fat Tennessee lambs 
sold at3’4o.: N J . 6Hc.; other, 5®6c. 
HOGS.—Receipts for the week, 13,770 head ; do. 
last week. 2 ».4I4 do. There were 1 ne sales of West¬ 
ern at «4®4.20 per 100, the latter now extreme for 
choice coin; Stute quoted $4.25@4,50 do.; city dressed, 
hogs, #5.37<8i5.37 per 100. 
TERMS FOR 1879 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is _ 
Single Copy, per Year .#2 00 
3 ” Six Months. 1 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.#3 04 (12s. 6d.) 
France, " “ . 3 04 ( 16Xf. ) 
French Colonies, *' “ . 4 08 ( 20Xf.) 
Anyone sending a club of ten Is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside, 14th and iftti pages (Agate space). .40c. per line 
“ 13th rage. W 
Outside or last page. 60 ' 
Fifty oer ct. extra for unusual display. 
Special Notlcea. leaded, by count. 
Beading " LOO 
Discount on 4 Insertions, 5 per ot.; 8 ins.. 10 per ot. 
13 ins., 16 per ct.; 26 ins., 20 per ct.; 52 Ins., 26 per ct 
or - No advertisement Inserted for less than *2. 
i}ftx in ring 
FARM IMPLEMENTS ASEEDS, 
Call on or write to II. H. AI.LEN dk CO., New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 & 191 Water 8t. 
BAUGH’S 
TWENTY DOLLAR PHOSPHATE. 
This is no compound of cheap or inert materials, 
but a really excellent Super-Phosphate, as will be seen 
by the analysis printed below •. 
Guaranteed to everu purchaser, under a forfeiture 
of llic whole bill sola 
READ TFifcl ANALYSIS. 
Ammonia, - - - from 2)4 to 3 per cent. 
Bone Phosphate, Soluble, - “ lu to 12 
Bone Phosphate, Insoluble, - “ 7 to 8 
Price §20 per toil of 2,000 pounds. 
In new biurs of 9i»i lbs. each. Free ou board cars or 
bout in Philadelphia. Scud for descriptive circulars to 
BAUG1I A SON'S, Philadelphia, Pa. 
PRODUCE AND PB0VI8I0N8 
NEW York, Saturday, July 2G, 1879. 
Beans and Peas.—T he demand for beans Is 
uialuly for mediums, but the summer trade is never 
stiff enough to advance prices materially. Marrow 
dull, with considerable stock in store, estimated 
ft.in.U bbl*. In pea ur white;kidney heart* there is no 
movement. Red kidney* nominal, quotations 
merely forsmsll parcels. Peas of uli kinds quiet 
with the approach ul new crops. Medium beans, 
prime, (l.n.'.Siid 35; lair to good. 11-20 4 , .30; mar¬ 
row. prime. 8l.27ki.4L30: fair to good. H.2tXalL25: 
pea, (1.2Uu»L46; White kidney, (Ulead.So ; red do., 
(S.&vaZ.oO; black, (2.60. Peas, green, (5*2.10; South¬ 
ern B. K.. per 2 bush. bug. (y.outtfZ.tiJ ; Cun nil urn, in 
bulk and bond, per bush., 7Uou72c. 
experts of beaus foi the week. 313 bbls.; re¬ 
ceipts, 1,164 bush. Experts peas, 13 5u0 do. 
HUTTKic—State and Western creamery and Une 
selected pails and half tubs are limner. Receipts 
run sluw. the falling off in quality lucident to hot 
weather, and aa the line of trade tha, is left to 
New York wants ilia best or none, tellers huve been 
enabled to eniorce the advance, Ordinary grocery 
anti market buyers have a good offering, nut as with 
Statu there i* a ttimcr tenting in the upper grades of 
dull-) lug. Kxportm'onumie light,n.rtkituKi’n forlweek. 
There is a steadiness of tone to the export u adi* 
that I* in a degree encouraging. Orders for certain 
mark* that have e.tabli>hcd a local rcpurullon 
abroad uow receive regular order*. (Cnglish ad- 
vIce-are ug.ilnpt large general business tor export. 
Extra Juno firkins for coastwise export bring 16c. 
’the threatened calamity at the South tor u moment 
makes some pau.se in that branch ot trade- 
state pans and half tubs, choice. 14wl4Hc.; good 
to prime. 134613)40.; lair to good. Ufa 13c.; firkins, 
yellow, 13<i,l6c.; Hclsb, good to choice, llkisHe.. fair, 
llimlJc.; poor State, SjtOc., state creamery, choice, 
16)v<*li0.; good to prime, I6v«16c.; fair io good, 
ll^niiibc.; sweet cream. 10<r(i(Jv.’.: Western creamery, 
choice, ItRAldcX.; other, 14ui,i5a.; imitation. UcT2e.; 
Western dairy, best, USknulSXo; fair to prime, 0 
(ilOe.: factory, choice, lOmlUSc-; other, 7<ai'Je,; poor, 
6>tii)4'jao.: grease butter. 4<o.5c. 
Kocnlpu for week, 33,603 packages. 
BRoou CORN—is having a fair sale, and quoted 
for: 
Brush and short broom, choice, V it, 5Hi«X5'gc. ; 
do., comuiou to good, iS ohiyc.; hurt, good to choice, 
4i<ii4)4c.; do., common to fair. 3H«41c.; red and 
crooked, ’-’Vi&lKe- 
Cotton—H as shown a better export demand, and 
the temper of the market is belter; latest prices ate 
for July, ll.7botll.79c.; August, ll.Tsc,; September, 
il.65taJl.66e.: October, 10.926tlo.93c-; November, 10.Ole.; 
Dei ember, 10.00c.; January, 10.6l<dl0.66c ; February, 
I0.76jjl0.78o! March, 10.90.oflu.92o. 
Quotation* for spot c >iton are bused on American 
siuiidurd of classification, and on cotton in store 
running in quality uot more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
.V. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf. Texas. 
O’dlnary...10 5-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
strict prdtuary... 10 11-16 10 13-16 10 13-16 
Bcud ordinary.. 11 1-16 11 3-16 11 3-16 
Strict good do. ..11 5-10 11 7-16 11 7-16 
Low middling.. 11 7-16 41 9-16 11 9-16 
Strict low middling. 11)4 HE 1144 
Middling. li* 1U4 „ IDs 
Good middling... ........ 12 t-lti 12 3 16 12 S-16 
Strict good middling.... 12 5-16 12 7-16 12 7-16 
Middling Fair. 13 13)6 13)6 
hair... 13)6 13 k 13 If 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary ........JOS | Low Middling.113-16 
Strict good oraln’y.10H I Middling.117-16 
CHER8E—The English advices have been tame 
and the receipts hero large, w hich huve unsettled 
prices, flume sale* wore made early iD the ween at 
6)ta.: from this the market dropped to 6c..and closed 
weak ut thut priue. 
Biice* are fur State factory Fine, lie.: good to 
prime 5Hw5|fC.* fair to good, 4YiaulyC.; half-skim¬ 
med, 4iw-)c.; skimmed, 2)6igHHC.: State farm dairy : 
Flue. DVtaklc.: good to prime, <ki»5‘6C.; lair to good, tig) 
5c.; skimmed, 2)6 ii»3SiO. Wisconsin factory. Fine, at 
Go.; good to prime, cxuAfcc. Ohio factory ; Cheddar, 
Uno, 6H<g3\c.; do., fair to good, t.^iaa^c.; full cream, 
flat, fine, Uc.; fiat, good to prime, fiat, futr 
BUCHAN’S 
Cresylic Sheep Dip 
BUCHAN’S 
fresylic Ointment. 
BUCHAN’S ORKSiLlC SHEER DIF prevents aud 
cures SCAB and ail Parasitic Discuses of the Skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylic Ointment la CERTAIN DEATH 
to the Screw-Worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price Lists and 
Circulars to 
KIDDER Si. LAI It II, S3 John Sr., N. Y. 
VARIOUS 
odd folks here and there are described In the 
newspapers. Roxbury, Mass., has au eccentric 
tramp, who lives In a cave during the winter and 
spends the summer In making begging excursions 
to neighboring towns. He never says a word, aud 
bis dress consists entirely ot old bootlegs fastened 
together with leather strings. A small wagon, 
drawn by two goats, and containing a helpless, 
shriveled man, attracted attention in Hagerstown, 
Md. lie said that he had traveled In that mauner 
or many years, and called him self “the American 
Tourist.” He Is entirely helpless, ills wire and 
four children accompany him and attend to hts 
wants, getting their living by t.he sale of a tem¬ 
perance song and other small articles. Jefferson 
Stevens, who lives near .Sulphur Sprlugs, Ky., 
concludes that he Is girted witli peculiar 
powers, of which he lately gave a street 
exhibition, lie held a forked dogwood switch, 
Uke those used by wizards, hi his mouth, and 
told the crowd to ask any questions they pleased. 
A pair of tramps turned up at Dos Moines, Iowa 
The large and extcnutve Works of the BUFFALO 
FERTILIZER, destroyed by lire in July last, have 
been entirely rebuilt and supplied with new and im¬ 
proved machinery. 
li. .h the leading Fertilizer uow in use by the farmers 
or the mates of New York Ohio, Pennsylvania aud 
Vermont, aud the Canadian Provinces. 
This Fertilizer is guaranteed for its purity, being 
manufactured entirely from ANIMAL MATTER. No 
rock or min oral plmsphate or refuse acid from oil 
refineries enter mto its manufacture. 
L. L. CROCKER, Proprietor. 
tW~ Send for Circulars, with full particulars. 
Office, .... No. 252 Washington St. 
WORKS-Babcock St., E. BUFFALO, N. Y. 
