1886 
THE HUM!. HEW-TVKRCII. 
Dakota, a decrease iu Nebraska, and a small, 
reduction in Minnesota and Wisconsin. The 
minor spring wheat districts show a small ad¬ 
vance. The extension of area in Dakota is 
due mainly to settlement and the necessity of 
ready money for improvements and somewhat 
to last year’s unsatisfactory flax product in 
Southern Dakota. The effect of low prices of 
wheat has been counteracted by the super¬ 
ior rate of yield of recent years. The 
condition of spring wheat averages 98} .j 
against 07 iu June of last year; Wisconsin 97; 
Minnesota, 99; Iowa 100; Nebraska 97; Dakota 
99; Washington 100. Winter wheat is not 
quite so promising as on the first of May. A 
slight decline in condition is reported in the 
West, and the low condition of the Southern 
crop is still more reduced. Yet the average is 
only reduced two points, from 94.9 to 97.9. It 
is still from average to high in the great wheat- 
producing States. In New York it is not til¬ 
lering us in 10 years of strong root growth. It 
is very promising in Maryland aud Virginia, 
except iu wet lands. In the South it has been 
affected with rust, shriveling the grain harves¬ 
ted. There have been injury from drought in 
Texas, rains aud floods iu Ohio, and hail-storms 
in Missouri. The prospect is good for a small 
fraction above 12 bushels per acre. Rye 
has also declined from a general aver¬ 
age of 95.7 to 94.4 during the last mouth. The 
barley acreage has been increased three per¬ 
cent, aud condition averages 100 ; last year in 
June, 89. The large acreage of oats in 1885 
has not been extensively iuereased. It has 
been slightly reduced iu Kentucky and Ohio, 
where the area was abnormal last year. The 
increase will approach half a million acres. 
Condition averages nearly 96, against 94 in 
1885, aud 98 in 1884. It is the highest east of 
the Alleghenies, and a little below full condi¬ 
tion in the South and West. The increase will 
approach half a million acres. Condition av¬ 
erages 90 against 94 in 1885. The tendency to 
increase the urea of cotton lias been checked 
in the eastern States of lhe cotton belt. The 
net increase is about 1150,000 acres, an advance 
of \% percent. The record stands: Virginia, 
99; North Carolina, 100 ; South Carolina 99; 
Georgia, 98; Florida, 103; Alabama, 99; Miss¬ 
issippi, 102; Louisinnnu, 105; Texas, 107; Ar¬ 
kansas, 102 ; Tennessee, 101. 
A telegram from Indianapolis says reports 
from every county in Indiana, Illinois and 
Ohio, which have just been received aud com¬ 
pared, show that in the last 30 days the 
wheat crop lias beeu seriously damaged by 
severe storms, but that the condition is 27 per¬ 
cent. better than at the same date last year. 
Reports of local rains and droughts in the 
Northwest; but a great tendency to cry 
“wolf,” Frosts have done some damage in 
the Red River Valley, but mostly to vege¬ 
tables. It is generally believed the reports 
are being garbled or concocted to serve the 
ends of speculators. 
This mouth is of great importance to the 
growing grain and crop reports, and rumors 
have flown thick and fast through tho news¬ 
papers and across the floors of the exchanges. 
We have had damage done by the chinch-bugs, 
by the Hesiau lly and other pests, by drought 
iu some sections and cold and excessive rains 
in others. But there is thus fur no good rea¬ 
son for believing that material damage has 
been done. The Agricultural Dop't’s report 
looks slightly unfavorable its compared with 
thut for May 1 st, but since its preparation a 
much needed rain has been reported at the 
Northwest. 
The cotton crop is progressing finely iu 
Louisiana. Mississippi and Texas. Heavy 
rains in the Carol intis and Georgia foreshadow 
trouble from grass. Burley leaf tobacco is 
strong at Louisville in the face of heavy re¬ 
ceipts, while lugs are fractionally higher. Tho 
weather favors planting. Heavier sugar sup¬ 
plies, and better beet-crop prospects further 
depress sugar prices. 
The wheat boom started last week in Chica¬ 
go has collapsed and wheat has dropped every¬ 
where a trifle more than it advanced last week. 
This has been due to the persistent refusal of 
exporters to buy at the advanced figure, and 
the favorable prospects of the new' crop, backed 
by large stocks iu sight and fair receipts, so 
that here No. 2 Red has fallen four cents dur¬ 
ing tho week. Of ull large markets the ad¬ 
vance and fall have been smallest at St. Louis. 
Com has sympathized with wheat, aud been 
further weakened by an increase of over 
1 , 000,000 bushels in the visible supply. Oats 
have been firmer—an increase of only 250,000 
bushels iu the visible supply. Butter has 
slightly advanced—mainly, it is thought, 
through speculat ion. A good deal is going into 
cold storage to await better prices. Cheese 
has been advanced, owiug to a fair export de¬ 
mand aud moderate receipts; but exporters 
won’t buy at the advance, so it is hardly like¬ 
ly to hold. 
The excellent tone lately reported here con¬ 
tinues in the principal "wool markets. Manu¬ 
facturers are buying freely for present needs, 
though few are stocking up. The ruling figures 
at Boston and Philadelphia—the chief wool 
markets—are considered low in view of the 
prices asked in the interior. Texas wool has 
already been pretty w-ell all bought, as there 
has been a keen competition for the clip be¬ 
tween dealers, agents of Eastern factories, aud 
speculators. In Ohio, fanners are demanding, 
and in some places getting, relatively higher 
prices than those now ruling at the coast. The 
London sales, u'bicli begin on Wednesday, will 
settle the question whether the better tone 
abroad of late v'as due to the general improve¬ 
ment iu trade or to temporary causes. In 
Boston the market is very firm, but has not 
noticeably advanced. The sales of the w'eek 
are reported at 2,582,000 pounds, as against 
2,435,700 pounds Inst week, and 1,891,000 
pounds in tho corresponding week last year. 
The current quotations for leading sorts there 
are as follows: 
Ohio ami Pennsylvania X. 30@8io. 
Ohio anil Pennsylvania XX... 31932c. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX aud above.32933c. 
Michigan X...27924c. 
Flue Ohio delaine.3t)932c. 
No. 1 combing.33984e. 
Texas spring, 13 mos.20923e. 
Super A.31934c. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, June 12,1886. 
Chicago.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is 3c. lower. 
No. 2 Spring, 3%c. lower. Corn, %c. higher. 
Oats, \%c. higher. Pork, 30c. higher. 
Cattle, shipping steers from 20e. to 45e. higher; 
others grades also higher. Hogs average 15c. 
higher. Sheep, steady. 
\Vm_iT, active; Sales ranged: June, 73<-$®?43vc; July, 
7-1 U 69 Trie; August, 736$97 itee; No. 3 Spring, 73&.s7.JHe: 
No, 3 spring,i,li.<tiU>-si*. cons' In moderate demandiCash, 
317>c: June, at ftl.lpj33Wc: July. August. 
Jlj l£lP"537S-l'ie. Oats. Quiet. Sale* ranged:Cash, 2i$t9 
38c; July, 276^923c; August, ttVK. — No. 3, 
at.VU.c. Barley.—D ull; No 2, at 90953c. Flaxseed, 
steady: No. 1 at 41 0*. Mess Pork.— Active; Cu.m, at 
88 July. $8 721-693 87H: August, $$ 9**8 97)4. 
I .a an. —Cash, 0 03546 0;T^c! July. 6 loiS 12o; August at 
lf7!v,iU25e- UiT-Kwr* ns.— Short rib sides steady; 
cash at 8 Wu. Boxed meats steady: drv sailed should¬ 
ers. at 4 I.Vi» cOe: Shori Clear sides. :il 3 "ityA See. 
BerreK—Steady, creamery ut 1 i nlfo; dairy at Si.clle. 
Kuos at JOiilORfo. Caiti.k Market native; hk\ lower 
thou yesu-rnny. shipping steers, at *4 5096 00; Stock¬ 
ers aud feeders, $3 7->y I 75; cows. bulls and mixed 
at si 6Snii‘Ah bulk. $2 8093 wi thorough Texas 
cattle. I ll>. llOOSt. Market strong. Rough and 
mixed. S3 SA.iJ 30- pocking and shipping at fiOu.il 30: 
light, 883391 35; snips, S3 50s3 7u SHEEP.—Market 
strong: Natives. S'.'idsil 60, Texans, at $2 1593 00; 
Lambs, per head, $1 b0cj,S 30. 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is } 4 c. lower. Corn, 
84 c. higher. Oats, steady. Butter, unchanged. 
Eggs, lbjc. higher. Pork, 25c. higher. Cat¬ 
tle, from I0c. to 25c. higher. Hogs, from 
5 to 15c. higher. Sheep, 25e. lower. 
WhOAT—A ctive; No. 3 Red, Cash, 70e; July at 7l'-a 
■.>.7:1 V; August 75V,, 7i;qe ; September at 771*rg78e. 
Cork.—V ery quiet but firm; No. (mixed Cash, Jihic; 
June, SlJic; July, Xfrte.; August at S3Mfcji33%e, Sep¬ 
tember. ai4 v ,v}!.V’. Uatb.— No. 3 mixed. Cash, at 2*,c. 
nominal: July, ur 24'.-v*'. Kyk at 55e. Barley.— No 
market. butter.—I n fair demand aud firm; Cream¬ 
ery, MiffliSc ; dairy, llej,l3c. BUGS, —Active aud 
easier at yt6c. Flaxseed.— Nomluul at $1 OOfgl 01. 
Wool. Active, strong and higher; medium clothing 
at tfWJfW-; combing at low and coarse »t Uk# 
2Uo; line,light, at H923C; heavy, at 169190; black at 
lika.liX'. Pkovihiqijh.—F airly active aud steady. fork 
firm at 89. LARD. strong at. j 7V6. Bulk Meats.— 
Steady; Loose lots, l ong clear at $."> 80 • short Rib, 
SAt,Q; shori Clear, $5 75.; box lots—long clear, at 5.5tk3i 
5.CUe; short rib ul 5.70c.; short clear at 5.80. Bacon very 
active and strong; long dear, at 6.G0M0.1h, short rib 
at ivjik.i tv.’oc; short clear, 6..‘5wfi.30c. Hams very firm 
at lORi-A l2e. Cattle. - Market rainy active aud 5 to 
11) cents lower than yesterday. Good to Choice Native 
Shipping steers, at 8.5 l&jM 50: Native Common to 
Fair, *t W; Butchers Steers, S3 6tK,V5 63; Cows and 
Heifers, at S3 259)3 73: Stockers and Feeders, S3 25 
(4St6(1; Grass Texas, $2 2MI. Hous.—Market active; 
Light, nt «3 !iil(a,l 05; Packing, at $1 909 4 Hi; Heavy, 
$1159,420. Snioci*.— .Market qulot- at $2 2-591 35. 
Boston.— Cors. — Steamer yellow, at hkj.VJo, and 
steamer mixed ul I'k'tlSc. Oak have been quiet and 
unsettled, but closed firmer; So. 2 white,, sold at 40Ji9 
tl'fcc; No. S white, at 4bc; barley Is selling at tl@ 
46c. per bushel as to quality. Ry • is selling at 68c. 
per bushel. Sales of Bran at $14918 for spring 
aud 817 no for Winter, One feed and middlings quoted 
at SUdX'UMUO and cotton seed meal at 823 00 
ou spot aud 822 25 per ton to arrive. Hay and 
Stuaw. Hny Is In light demand ul $1891'-' per ton for 
choice nnd fancy , fair to good, at Sir txKili HI; 
flue, at 813 Ob* hi 00, and $9 00&13 00 for poor aud 
damaged; Western eholee, 816Utu.1700-, Jo talr to 
good 8IV Straw - Rye straw Is held ul 83201X423, 
for choice, and $H'-.i3 for common to goon. Swale 
hny, $111911, oat straw, atiHKjbU per ton. Produce. 
- Bt'TrkR.—Northern and Eastern creamery, extra, lTLj 
MlSe: extn 
ery, L'litTc. flirextrufirsts, new; firsts, tn -He; North¬ 
ern dairy, b'evlie. for Vermont extra first* to 
extra, firsts, at 13:411c ; seconds, I2wl3c; Western 
dairy, lS^iilc, for firsts; seeouds, 9tj.ll, Imltnion 
ereaincry, lltwlSc. for extra firsis to extra; iRtlle- 
paeked, %o 13c, tor extra firsts to extra-, tlmts. 
at 8(*9c; seconds, at 7w3c; grease, at 3(5>lc. New 
Chi i.-Tt New York and Vermont exlrn, TlaetOc, (lo. 
do. firsts, 1.,it;,', do. do. seconds, nc.V'.: W estern extra 
tC'jiPfcc; do. ilr-is. &,i.4c. huos.— Cape and near by, per 
doreu. at 13c; i.asleru extras, at tij^'-i 13o; do, firsts, 
at 1 ItjjOErio: Northern, firsts at Uc ; Western firsts, 
at IBS lie; Frovlneial, llhi«:T2e. Means.--C hoice 
NoJtthern hand picked pea, at 611A4I iJ t>er bushel: 
do, do. New York, small, gl Nty I till; do, do, screen 
ed, 81 isctl An nicitium choice, handpicked «t 1 JtVAt 
I 85; do, do, serccnisl. 81 LVu ! 3i; Vellow KjV*, lilt 
proved, 81 Hi; do, choice (law, hi 81 2'vt.l 8D| Red Kid 
ueys, il C0<(6110. Teas.—C anada, common to choice, 
nt livaufic, tier bushel. Urcett peas, Nortltcrn, at 90CVH 
81; do. wwvrn, 8ii5»lW. Poi-tTot-* range at im 
70c, per bushel as to quality. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, June 12, 1SS6. 
State ok the Maiikkt.— Compared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is 5c. lower: No.. 2 Chicago wheal 
3c. lower: No. 2 Red. Ic. lower: corn, tje, lower; oats, 
le. lower; pork, 25c. higher; butter, cheese aud eggs, 
steady, poultry, unchanged; vegetables, steady. 
Flour. Keep ami m»ui , klovb—Q uotations: Fine at 
821093 00; Superfine, #2 5Ck.tS30i Extra No. 2, 83 hK*) 
3 40; Good to Fancy Lxtru state. 83 kVa I 00* Com¬ 
mon to Good Kxira Western, nt 83 10494(W; Good to 
Choice Extra Western ai UVwSOO; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, 83 Hku.3 ;j; Good. 83 Meil -’ll; Good to 
Choice, 8* 35t.f4 ->t; Common Extra Minnesota. 8' lb-u 
3 50; Clear. 83 fflj 3 IW; Bye ,Mixture. 8-‘ Mt-jS 3U; 
Straight, 8IGJ'“ 1 30. Fateul 81 50(^5 00: Bakerti" Extra, 
83 TTs.it 25: St. Louis Common to Fulr Extra, 83 lot'll 
3 05; Fair to Good, $s Akvl BO: flood to Very Choice, 
$1 00, Patent Winter Wheat Extra, jt 17L<A 00; 
City Mill Extra for West Indies, at $4 25yii 35; Soutu 
America, $4 4044 50 . Southern Flour—C ommon to 
Uotxl Extra, $3 2594 00; Good to Choice do., $4 059500. 
Rte Flour.—S uperfine, at 83 io@S 35, latter for choice. 
Corn Meal.—S agamore, $2 70,and 400bhls Brandywine 
82 75 Feed.— to to 50 lbs. quoted at 55ea65c.; 50 lb. at 
55rt9fi0c; 3(1 m. at MfoMSct 100 It. at 70975c; Sharps at 
807®90c. Rye at 70975c. 
Grain. — Wheat. — No. 3 Chicago a> kHtjc; No. 2 
Red. S4R«3t‘4c: No. 2 Red for June. 8#%HS4$c; do. for 
July. 83'v : .(kly«e: do. for Augusi. 934tfaS47ic: do. for 
September, gt!V*kVWe: (lo. for October. •AYjie.Kaqic; do. 
for Dooember. ; rlo. forJanuary, <v>t4.'s , Hfc; 
do. for February, ffM’-ilktyc; do. for March, 93)49■dte'N 
do. for April, do 1 for May. 92H>»U»MC. Rye. 
—Western,SfliSlXfc; Canada at Mtettilc; State at m < ttCc. 
Corn.- l.'ngrarlod Mixed, it 2(945c; Steamer Mixed. 
No. a Mixed, at hJLjiaiJ.Lje. No. 2 Mixed for 
for July. 1 \<’i tl-WO: do. for August, 4SUta4Si8c: do. for 
September. 44916^,(0. Oats. — No. 3, Mixed at 33*^e; 
No. 2, 446t>3iUe; No. 1. nominal: No. 3 White, STisJfiJkC; 
No. 2 :isit«j8i8**; No,3 nominal; Mixed Western, at 
33r*36c; White do., nt 379Ml«t: White State, at 39c; 
No. 2 Mixed for June, 4:F^9Mi£e; do.for July, 33}a<g! 
3-ltgo; do. for August, 8l)^i'.CIl->tc. 
Provision v. Fork. Mck. quoted at $9'!5®9 5 l\ for 
Old and Siuwiu27i for New; 8in 75(^80 75 tor Family 
Mess; 812 lAti.iii U0 for Clear Back: and 85 »9U 77, for 
Extra Prime. Bkek. — Extra India Mess, at 813 G) 
®14 00 ; Extra Mem, In barrels, $8 011; Packet, 
83 SO; Fancy Plate, 8*3 50. Hkkk Hams. - yuoted at 
8230*92400 . Cut Meats,- Pickled Bellies port, 55-18; 
do. Shoulders at 6c; do. Hams, H>?4 oj. ■ Ic Mipdwo--.— 
New York, 8c; at the West. Long Clear, 5.60c; Short 
Clear, 5 85u. Himssttn Haas. City Heavy loLight 
quoted at WOnific.; Pigs, 6ygc. Lard. — Contract 
quoted at 6.229«.35c; July, at 6.2896.33c: August, 
6.399b. 14; September, 6.47t-it'.53 : October, 6.58<*b.Mc ; 
City Steam In fair demand at 6.596.10c, Refined quot¬ 
ed at 6.55c. Continent 6.90c. 
Butteh.—C reamery—State and Delaware County 
palls, fine, l'Gtlitjc; State and Pennsylvania, 16917Vec; 
Western best, lix^iTc; Western prime, at I5e.; Western 
good, at J4c; State palls at 17918c. State Dairy.— 
Half-flrklu tubs, best, 16e; do. do.do, extra One, loo; do. 
do. do., good, 13914c; do. do. common, ll<<jl2c; Welsh 
tubs, best, 15c; do prime, 14c. Western.—Imitation 
Creamery, best, 13c; do. do. fair and good, 119 tie; 
Dairy, flue, 12913c; do. common, 9911c; Factory, fresh, 
11c; do. good. 99l0*c, 
Cheesr,—T he market has a less firm tone, lu that 
receivers are less urgent m claiming outside prices. 
New state Factory, best white, 7?ic; do. do, best 
colored, 7?sc; do. do, good, at i@7Uc: do. do, fair, at 
do. do., common, at 00; Ohio factory, fine, at 
7tei ‘‘’9C ; do, fair, at 596)^0 ; Pennsylvania skims, 
$49 lc. 
Eoos,—State, I2!^c; Canadian, at 12‘qc; Western, at 
1144912c. 
Poultry.—Lpte—F owls, near by lots, per a, at 9J£ 
@Ulc.; fowls. Western lots, per ft, at 99944c.; fowls, 
southt-ru lots, per ft, at &9-c; rurfceys, per ft. 
at S99o; ducks, western, pet pair, at btViiJc.; geese, 
western, per pair, at $1.0091,25. 
Poultry'.—Dressed.— Turkeys, per pound, at 8® 
10c.; chickens, Philadelphia, light weights to 
pair, at 4012c. per pound; fowls, Pennsylvania, 
prime, per ft. u®—c.; do State and western, per ft, 
—u. 
Poultry.—Froekn.—T urkeys, per pound, at 14916c, 
Game.—E nglish snipe, perdoz., $29250; Plover. West¬ 
ern, per doz., $1 0191 50; Sand snipe, per do/,., 43960c. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
_ . Uplands. aud Gulf. 
Ordinary. 6 9-16 
Strict Ordinary. 7 7 3-16 
Good Ordinary. 7 5-16 8^4 
Strict Good urdinary.. 8 9-16 
Low Middling.644 9 15-16 
Strict Low Middling... 9 9 3-16 
Middling..9 3-16 954 
Good Middling,.._ .. 9 U-18 a>4 
Strict Good Middling...10 10 5-16 
Middling Fair.1044 it) 9-16 
Fair.11 11 S-16 
. STAINED. 
Good Ordinary,..., fi>9 1 Low Middling, 
strict Good Ord.7 1-16 I Middling. 
Fruits. — Fresh. — Quotations are; Apples.—Bald¬ 
win, per bbl., at $3 0098 50; P,ussetts. Roxbury, per 
bbl., 82 75<*3 Oils do. Goldens, $2 5tXA2 75. Strawberries 
—South Jersey, per quart, at 14916c: Mart land, per 
quart, at U916c; tor prime; do, Wilson, per quart, 
at 12914c. 
Fruits. — Drikd. —The quotations are as follows: 
Apples —Fancy evaporated, nt 79—c; choice, at 6+4 
9644e, do. prune at 6; 4 ia— c: fane) North Carolina 
sliced, at —; choice do. at 2)&.sSc.; choice Tennessee 
quarters ac Dgovlo.', State quarters at 24493c-. south¬ 
ern sliced prime nt iQ93e; do. common, —, 
Peaches—Peeled North Carolina, choice. Uc; fancy, 
1291290; extra fancy, —c; Georgia, choice, at fikillc: 
do. prime, S9IIC; unpeeled halves, unpeeled 
quarters at 392)4C.; Delaware evapevraU'd, peeled, —9 
—c; uupeeled do., at -9—c. Choice pitted cherries 
at tuc. Evaporated raspberries, at 119 35c. sun-dried 
Jo. 12, ellbjC. Blackberries- Prime at 7c. Whortteher^ 
rle* at 6c. Plums, ut 5c, 
Peanuts.—A rc wanted moderately at steady prices. 
The quotations are for ®4c. lor best hand picked 
for farmers’ grades; 5)q95ia for country 
cleanetl. 
Texas. 
7 3-16 
8>i 
8 9-14 
S 15-16 
9 S-16 
9?£ 
10 3-16 
10 9-16 
11 3-16 
-seed.— lu Clover there Is unimportant demaud; 
prices arc undecided. Timothy quoted at $2 0592 15. 
Linseed quoted at 81 AV*! 70. Mustard at 7>q-uv\ for 
Trieste brown mustard and 6 l a c. for Calttorma yel¬ 
low. Carraway seed nt lOQie. for Dutch; Italian anise 
at 9f4i*li*c. canary seed nominal at 244@3c for Smyrna 
and 35493140. for Sicily. 
Veuetablics. —Potatoes.—Bermuda, new, prime, per 
bbl, $595 St); Bermuda, new. small, per bin, $2 ,c3 itj; 
North Carolina, prime, per bbl. S'* INaloO; Savannah, 
new. prime, per bbl. quoted at $4 iLic rti. Lharles- 
tou, Chill, r«rlme, pet bbl, slaty*; t:tutrlestou, rrese, 
prime, per bbl. $49 tiO, Charleston, peerless, prime, 
per bbl, Steti 50; Florida, new, prime, per bbl, $3a>Al; 
uew potatoes, r.ilr, per bbl. quoted at 83 tc*aG .V'. new 
potatoes, seconds, per bbl, $f2.,c2 JU; UeW pota'.,KS- culls, 
per bbl, #lot 1 50; Ruse, Maine and New Brunswick, 
prime, 82; Rose. Nova Scotia In bulk, per bbl. al 8t 759 
2U>: Rose state, per bbl, $1379162; Burbank, State, 
per bbl, $16119118; Bur bunk, Nqvu Scotia, per bbl. $2 
92 25; Burbauk. Maine and Now Brunswick, per bbl, 
$2 CO; Hebron, state, per bbl. at $1 43,.jit 50; Hebron, 
eastern aud Nova Scotia, per bbl, $17y,.2«l: Pro- 
hue, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, per bbl, 81 7,Vw 
2 HI; Mercer, Prince Edwanls island, per bbl, $1 62; .,1 75; 
Peerless. State, bulk, per bbl.. $1259150; Maguum 
Bouum, tin ported. UN ft.sack. $17392 Ob. Asnarngns.- 
Oystcr Hay, pci* dozen bunches, at $1 5U,*2id; do, up¬ 
per Jcrsto. prune, ,<1 Nt.i2 iG, Jo, South. Jersev. Marv 
laud aud Delaware, per dozen bunetn-s. $1,0,1 i). 
Beets, i.’hnrleston aud Savannah, pur crate, at $1. 
Beans.—Norfolk flat, per half bbl, 31 75, Norfolk fiat, 
per bushel crate at #I 25; North Carolina, round, per 
naif bbl. crate, 81 7592 23; North CaxoUua, round, per 
bush, crate. 81 2591 DO; do. North Carolina, tint, per 
hall bbl, crate, 8I91 ;ai; do. North Carolina, Hat, per 
hush, crate, i5c.93l; do. Charleston wax, per crate, at 
$19150, 
Wool.— Foreign In bond has sold more freely for 
export, and the late large shipments have materially 
reduced tho supply of foreign wool here, white prices 
have likewise materially advanced. The receipts of 
Domestic have latcrly been large, but the market has 
remained firm. XX Ohio has sold at 37 c; Fine Del nine 
lie spring and Fall 
Western Texas at l«e; Scoured California at 50c; do. 
Pulled at luc, Half-blood Delaine at 34935c, and 4* 
Clothing at 34c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York, Saturday, June 12, 13S6. 
Shipments for six days. 1,372 Uve cattle. 5,30) quarters 
of beef. KttKVi; - -Pennsylvania Meal fed stivrs, 1,142 
ft. at *616; do, 1,472 ft. at *6, Ohio l.lA' ft, at *5 35; 
Still Bulls. 1,326 ft. at 84. Ohio Dry Cows, 1,076 ft, at 
$3 9234: Pennsylvania do, 710 ft, ul $>' Mi, Colorado 
steers (Corn fed.I, 1.230, ft. at 83*5; Chicago Natives, 
1,22s ft. ai 87 74, Kentucky steers. 1,4H5ft. at $a Oil; do, 
1.199 ft, 8"i 25; Pennsylvania steers, l,iu> ft, at $6 2S; 
OxetL 1,430 ft ;il8>; stags, 1,660 ft, at $."> I2'y, IVnusyl 
van la Cows, 97b ft. at 83 75: Indiana do. 1,05 7 ft. at 
83 57; Chicago«teors, 1,316 ft. At $5 50; do. 1,023 at 81 70; 
Stags, 1,710 ft. at 81 lo; Oxen, ;.ImJ ft. at *4 25; Ken¬ 
tucky ••SUllera” 1,012 ft. at *3 40: do, SC! m, at si si; 
stags, 1,163 ft, at 84 50; oxen and stags, 1,363 ft. at 
*5Si; oxen. l,*Jtjl ft.at $4 95; Indiana Steers, 1,151 ft. 
at 85, Ctuclnuatl "Stlilers,” 1,306 ft, ut Slit,5; Corn fed 
Chleago steers, IjjTS ft, at 8-5 60; do. h*>5 ft, at $5 90. 
Calves.— Buttermilk calves at 8Wc. per ft; Fed do. 
at 4W@4$ie; aud Common to Extra Veals, at 496t»e,; 
Veals, 146 ft, at 5Jjc; ao, 160 ft, at $0 75. Fed Calves, 173 
ft, 414 c; Veals. 191 ft, at 5c; Buttermilk Calves, 166 ft 
at 314c.; Veals, 152 ft, 60. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Total for six days. 42.542 head 
against 31.591 head for the same time last week. De¬ 
mand limited, and a very light business was transact¬ 
ed. Good Lambs were fairly sustained in prices, but 
sheep were drooping and Common Stock not wanted. 
Poor to Good sheep sold nt .-W,5c ; Common to Prime 
Larubs, at&WSe, and a little bunch ,.f jerseys brought 
9c: Prime Dressed Mutton sold up to 9toe, and Dressed 
Lanbs as high as He, but Common Stock sold at low 
figures and the hooks wax cleared with difficulty: Ohio 
Sheep, 96 ft. at GC: Virgin 1ftLambs,60 ft,Sc; Keuriieky 
Lambs, 62 ft. TUe; Virginia Lambs, fli ft, at Be: Ken¬ 
tucky Sheep, 103 ft, at (!<;<:; Virginia lambs. 54 ft 7c; 
Virginia Ewes, 37 1b, at 4oT Bucks, 90 ft, at $3; Jersey 
Lambs, 63 ft, at 9c. 
Hons.—Total receipts for six days, 37,371 head against 
36,041 head Tor the same lime last week. None for 
sale alive. Nominally quotations at $4 5094 8U. 
I WILL INSURE YOUR HOGS! 
DR. JOS. HAAS’ 
HOG AND POULTRY REMEDY 
[None Pennine without thi3 Tr.vle Mark.] 
Is the only Practical Prerentire of the so- 
called Swiue Plague. 
It has neypr been surpassed as an increaseT of 
pork aud general stfsiem tonic. Aiding digestion, 
stimulating the biliary organs, preventing torpor 
and engorgement of the liver, and regulating the 
bowels, it remove* and prevents the formation of 
disease germs, am! preserves to the well bred hog 
his natural constitution. W here it has been fed to 
such animals in the prescribed quantities, and 
other dfrections faithfully observed. 11 has proved 
a thorough preventive against swine disease. 
AS AN EVIDENCE OF FAITH 
'u my remedy I make the following oiler: 
I will insure herds of swine of n a less than one 
huna.cd tn number against disease, at a small fee 
per head, nrovided ibey ate fed my remedy under 
mv direction and prove npon examination prior to 
contract that hey are in a healthy condition, and 
are neither in-bred, close-bred nor the progeny of 
such. . _ 
1. I will forfeit $100,00 to any breeder whor* offer 
to examine for insurance I decline proviu <! he 
forwards remittance to cover tt y expenses to and 
front location of liogs.orl rail to prove to ihesatis- 
factlon of any disinterested party, that failure to 
respond to invitation is caused by prior engagement 
or bv matters of at least equal importance. 
2. 'I will rorfeit $5uu.»0 if I decline upon examina¬ 
tion to insure such her.:,, nent as to 
their condition of health is overborne by the result 
-1 two properly 
qualified aud graduated veterinary surgeous. 
Facts are Better than Assertions. 
Please read the following testimony; 
Gi kswintON P. O., Pa.. Feb. 2. l&So. 
Dr. Jos. Haas—Dear sir; About a year ago our 
herd bere numbered about 2.70b head. Disease 
broke out. and no remedy we bad would arrest the 
trouble. Our losses were heavy and we had to give 
up feeding entirely for about two months- We then 
heard of vour remedy and bough; a trial lot. and 
began feeding again. We have used it constantly 
eversince. We have since April lust received about 
6 005 head of hogs into our herd and have not bad a 
single death fmm swine disease. This is our ex¬ 
perience. uur opinion is that tho remedy has pre¬ 
vented disease, and we would nut think of being 
Without it. As an aid in fattening pork, we believe 
Itto be good. On this point, however, we have not 
made an actual test, as ire would m<f risk feeding a 
ven uf hoot without the Remedy, 
P J Yours very truly, WHITE & CO. 
B.—White ifc Co., since writing the above 
[N. 
nrobaaed $45i> worth of the remedy.] 
ruoured of all 1 'ruggists, or 
letter, have pti 
The remedy can be procured of all Druggists, or 
from my laboratory. Prices. £1-30, rl 25 and 50 CtS. 
per package. 25 lb. cans. 412 V'. 
JOS. HAAS, V.S. 
Member of Indiana Stau Vrtr rinaro Mrd. Associat’n 
INDIANAP<tLIS, IND. 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
JB@TA.BXuljSi HED 1865. 
S. H. & E. 11. FROST, 
100 PARK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor 11- will be furnished 
stencils, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irvtug National Bank. etc. 
BER *?Y BASKETS AND CLIMAX 
berry crate are the best 
made Indorsed by ad 
leading berry growers. 
Illus'ted Catalogin' free. 
tnsBKOU M’p'U CO., 
ltwhHUr, N. Y. 
RUSTLESS 
IRON WATER PIPE 
WTl.T. WELLS, 
7 to 9 CliffSt.N ew Y ork 
Send for Catalogue 
and Prices. 
CARTER’S 
IMPROVED NEEDLE HAY KNIFF. 
This knife lists been tested with the most celebrated 
knives Of other makers, and has proved au easier and 
faster cutter than any other. It- special excellence 
consists in <1 chisel edge tooth. Ii may bo used for 
cutting hay In the mow. stack and bale; also for 
ditching, cutting pout, or for any other work for 
which a hay knife is used. 
Send for circular. 
North Wayne Tool Co., 
HALLOWELL, MAINE. 
Write for Circular and tell us w hat you want. 
B. W. PAYNE A SON, Drawer liU5, Elmira, N Y. 
New York Office, W7 LIBERTY STREET. 
Eastern Agents. HILL. Ci-UUtF A Co.. Boston, Mass. 
Our Patented Vertical Boiler will not prime. No 
danger of burning flues. 
UNION WI7V1> MII.L CO. 
Manufacturers of Sectional Geared 
and Sectional Pumping Mills, etc. 
AU work guaranteed. 
Send for Catalogue and 
prices, mentioning this pa¬ 
per, Address 
UNION W IN D M1LL li’F’G CO. 
ALBION, MICH.; or 
F. H. LOOMIS, General Eastern Agent, 
11 CALEDONIA AVE., ROCHESTER, N, Y., Drawer 267, 
