4686 
THS ftltlttl. hew^mmik. 
upon climatic influences this season than is 
usual, because of the backward state of 
the plant in more than half of the area. It 
is reported that the condition is as good as it 
was last year, or better, in .States having about 
7,400.000 acres incottou, while in States having 
about 11,000,000 acres the condition is at 
present more dependent upon climatic influ¬ 
ences thau it was a year ago. It may be 
roughly inferred that, with favorable weather, 
the yield this year may range from 0,800,000 to 
6,700,000 bales if the season should be decided¬ 
ly favorable. 
For the last month prices of cattle have 
been rather unsteady. It is thought there 
will be little change in the next few months, 
though an advance is more probable than a 
decline. The low prices are attributed by 
many to the dressed beef trade. This is en¬ 
tirely in the bands of a few unscrupulous men. 
The Eastern shipments have undoubtedly low¬ 
ered the prices of Eastern stock, and the great 
slaughter kings of the West are so manipu¬ 
lating the Western markets as to control 
prices there, and who expects they would pay 
a cent more thau absolutely necessary ? Men 
of Armour’s kind, controlling vast capital 
and thoroughly unscrupulous in its use within 
the limits of “business morality, 1 ' are danger¬ 
ous to the public, especially when the combin¬ 
ation of a few of them can establish a monop¬ 
oly in such a business as the dressed meat 
trade. Owing to the great injury’ done by Jan¬ 
uary blizzards in Texas, and the still severer 
losses by the recent terrible drought there, the 
supply of beeves from that State is likely to fall 
much short of early anticipations. In New 
Mexico, Colorado and Kansas there has also 
been much need of rain on the plains, so the 
pastures are short and parched, and stock are 
not doing well. Complaints of dry weather 
come from the Northwest also. As a whole, 
range cattle have not been doing well, and un¬ 
less things change a good deal, much good beef 
can’t come off the ranges next. Fall; hence the 
prospect of prices for “States” cattle ought to 
be brighter. 
There’s no doubt that the firm stand taken 
by wool growers has helped to stiffeu the price 
of wool this year. It is estimated that prices 
would be some cents lower had they rushed to 
sell at any figure. It is very desirable that 
largo wool growers and wool growers' associa¬ 
tions should take a firm stand its regards the 
prices for their wools. Commercial papers 
are deprecating high prices and predicting 
dlsasterous results, but they speak for their 
patrons—the dealers and manufacturers—and 
growers should be cautious in accepting their 
teachings. 8t. I/mis has lately aspired to be¬ 
come a great wool market, and “biowed” a 
great deal, iu advance, about an auction sale 
held there the other day; but by all reports it 
was a fizzle—Boston agrees with Chicago on 
this point. Prices in the Eastern markets are 
higher thau n week ago, owing to excitement 
in the Western markets, where prices for the 
new eiip are relatively higher than those 
lately commanded by wool at the seaboard. 
Moreover, the great June wool sales in Lon¬ 
don have opened with lively compet ition, and 
prices for cross-bred wool are 5 to 10 and for 
Merino at least. 15 per cent, above those at the 
clcse of the last series of sales. Manufactur¬ 
ers are willing to pay now' without haggling, 
prices that couldn’t tempt them a fortnight 
ago. West, local speculators have been buy¬ 
ing freely in competition with Eastern dealers 
and manufacturers, and a good deal of the 
clip lias already left farmers’ hands. Iu Bos¬ 
ton, prices have gone up ouo to two cents per 
pound this week, aud even now wool there is 
relatively lower than thu new r clip in the 
country. 
Current quotations for leading sorts there 
are as follows: 
Ohio null Pennsylvania X.81wiS2e. 
Ohio niul IVimxylvanla XX .3%.S3c. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX ami above.SStkofic. 
Hlchimn x .aftanic. 
Fine Ohlu ilelnlne.,.,. 31w33c. 
No. 1 combing.34..i3te. 
Texas spring, 12 mos.22ut24c. 
Super A.SliiWc. 
living Wonders. 
The wife of a clergyman at Fulton, New 
York, writes:—“Within the past seven years 
my husbaud has had two shocks of paralysis. 
His pulse was fast as 1 could count—his breath 
twice to my once. His body seemed a burden 
to him.” 
A month later came tills report:—“His 
bauds, which were bloodless uud cold, are now 
naturul, uud the veins stand out, showing a 
renewed circulation.” 
Four mouths later was this further report: 
—“My husband continues to improve. About 
the last of July his left leg, which had a 
paralytic limp, straightened out, so that he 
now stef« evenly on both legs. The paralytic 
condition of the right hand and the left side of 
his face, which wore affected by the last shock, 
has also disappeared.” 
The wife of a clergyman in Snndersville, 
Georgia, writes:—“Was paralyzed in body 
and brain. , . I am now the happiest being you 
ever beheld. Compound Oxygen wrought 
wonders for me. I am ti marvel and u wonder 
to the whole country.” 
A daughter of Colonel Hornbrook, of Wheel¬ 
ing, West Virginia, a wreck from paralysis, 
was completely restored to health by the use 
of the Compound Oxygen Treatment. 
Hr. J. W. Williamson, of Boydtown, Vir¬ 
ginia, reports a cure of one of his patients, who 
“had but little use of his right side; could 
neither walk, talk, nor write. Had not been 
able to ride for five years. He now talks, 
walks, and rides well.” 
W. R. Flanders, Esq., writes from North 
Thotford, Vermont:—“A spinal complaint 
partially paralyzed my limbs, so that their ex¬ 
tremities were dead to the touch. Compound 
Oxygen has restored my strength, not only of 
body but of mind.” 
A clergyman of Allamakee, Iowa, writes:— 
“Your Compound Oxygen has worked like a 
charm. After three weeks use I have in¬ 
crease of weight, clear mental horizon, freedom 
from incipient paralytic attacks, and good 
rest. What more could I ask?” 
“Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action 
and Results is the title of a brochure of 
nearly two hundred pages. It is published by 
Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1520 Arch St., Phila.. 
Pa., giving full information as to the means 
by which these and similar results are secured, 
and will be mailed free to any address on 
application. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, June 19,1886. 
Chicago.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is 2 l ,c. lower— 
a fall of 5 ^c. in two weeks, or rather nine 
days, as the drop didn’t start till Thursday of 
the previous week. No. 2 Spring, 2 1 ,e. lower 
—a fall of 5?i'c. in nine days. Corn, He. 
lower. Oats, %c. lower. Pork, 12“;c. lower. 
Cattle, shippers 50c. lower; stockers, 35c. low¬ 
er; “mixed,” 15c. lower; “bulk,” 5c. lower; 
Texans, unchanged. Hogs, a trifle higher. 
Sheep, Texans. fromlUe. to40c. higher; lambs, 
50c. higher on medium grades; 50c. lower on 
the best. 
Wheat, active, Sales ranged: June. TORjOtTlTte; July, 
TV H ,.. A-must. T4<•,.*; No. 2 spring, 7’.‘p-i ilSjic: 
No. 3 spring, fil&fiSe. Corn weak; sales: Cash, quoted 
49Me: June, at 3SJF<yS1Viic; July, 34R;i .V-lc; August, 
SfiVfcuniWifp:. Oats. Lower. Sales ranged: cash, 27®. 
27Ue: July. 3T'4(i2tV4ei August. SsWrktfCe. Rye.—N o. a, 
at 55Kc. lUKi.BY.-.No 2. at asc. Mbs* Potut.—C m*. at 
*8 7b; July. $8 tkV.cS itfitf; August, >3 7Vty*K njx. 
Lard. Cash, 6 UotgittOloK July. 6 lU&ib 15c: August at 
(1 aUt«-B 25e. HI'l.kmkat*. She aiders at £1 -.Vj; 4 90; short 
rib shies, at $3 4Uqe645: Short Clear sides, atisottj 
5 85. Cattek—M arket easier and very slow, snipping 
steers, at flOOt^S 50; Stockers and feeders, 42 4tL*4 10; 
cows, balls and mixed at £1 ,'On 1'0; bulk, $'115 
r»8 25: through Texas rattle, 43 O k* l (JD. Hoos.— 
Market slow. Rough and mixed. At tftoi l?^- pack¬ 
ing aud shipping at *1 UMlSOr light, 439V41 ai; skips, 
32 rOcsSSu. SHEEP.—Market ilrui and strong: -Natives, 
82 0QQ)4 50; Texans, at £2 25v<v3 41); Lambs, per head. 
$2 IXIeiiS IJU. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is lc. lower. Corn, 
3%c. lower. Oats, ?je. higher. Butter, un¬ 
changed. Eggs. 14c. lower. Flaxseed steady. 
Wool, all grades uuehanged, except “fine 
light,” “heavy” and black, which lose lc. on 
the best sorts, though the other kinds on each 
arc steady. Pork, 10c. lower. Cattle, just a 
shade lower on the best kinds: steady on the 
others. Hogs, light, 10c. higher; others uu- 
Sheep, steady. 
Wheat.—A ctive; No. 2 Rod. Cash, 75c; July at Y3 
(5i?3b*c; AuguKt, !34p t t744<,c: September at Tat-j^TUe. 
Corn.—D ull; No. 2 mixed Cash, quoted at aOTfristWc; 
July, 81ev31*4c.: August at 43®4S)i<c: septenilier, 32R;e. 
Oats. —Dead, dull and price/ nominal, go. 2 mixed, 
Cosh, at 2»-1jc.: July, at 23c.; August at 'KW. Kvx nt 
53c. haw.kv.-No mantel. Butteu.- Active and 
steady: Creamery, 14*150; dairy, thu 13c. Koos - 
Iu moderate demand at 9c. per do*. Fla xsm>.—Firm 
at $1 ill. 1JUAX strong at L'«g.lSe, Core. Meal—K irin nt 
42 IS. Wooc.. Active and firm; medium clothing 
at AboGhrc; combing at 22et23^ae; low aud coarse at IS, 3, 
She; line, light, ai llvji22c; heavy, nt ISmoJoc; black at 
lK-tAlc. I'kuvisions.—Q uiet. Fork weak at gs no. 
l.Attn. Nominal nt 3 73c- Bacon firm; long clear, at 
8.05c, short ribs, at fijJo; Hhort cleur, 8.23> 
Hums very Ilrui at lUkfr:-,. 12e. Cattle. Market firm; 
Good to 12tiuice Native shipping steera, ar <5 i5g,5 JO; 
Native Cotuinatl to Fair, £1 in,c4.48: Butcher* 3 leers, 
$3 30«4 .VF, cows and Heifers, at 42 ,Ybs3 75: Stockers 
and Feeders, V.Vvil 60; Grass Texas, 42 2S&SK5. 
Hous.— Market active and steady; Light, at 44 00* 
4 10; Packing, at $1 swi 10; Heavy. 41 154,125. Sheep. 
— .Market steady nt 42 2k* 4 25. 
Boston.—Corn. — Steamer yellow, at like—c, and 
steamer mixed atli.y—c. UAts.—No. 2 white, at 11 In 
@41flic 1KT bushel, and fancy while uud barley, Hoi 
45c,per bushel as to quality. Rye, tSc. per bushel. 
Bran, at 4U( ' 15 for Spring and $10 30 for winter; line 
feed und middling*. at $14 UUh ISH'U and cotton seed 
meal at $21 (»l on spot, and 822 Hi per ton to arrive. 
Hay and Straw. Hay quiet ar 418 per ton for choice 
uud fancy; fair to good, at $10 iwfoi; iX), line, at 
813 00* 1C Ml. aud 42uu-id3uu for poor and damaged; 
Western choice, 41600®17 00.: do fair to good fil/fr 
13. Straw — Rye straw la held til 421 UJt»22 £0 fur 
choice, uud 4Uwil8 for couiuiou to good, swale hay, 
810*11; Oat straw, at 8U3j.ll per ton. PnonncK.'— 
lit rrttu. Northern and Eastern creamery, extra. !>lc 
MlSc; extra firsts, 16)4(417140: llrsi*. 13* ite . Western 
creamery, 166418c. for extra firsts n> first; firsts, ll.al.V; 
Northern dairy. IN.(.tin. for Vermont extra firsts to 
extra, firsts, nt lMccUe ; seconds, \2t«.l3o; Western 
dairy, OkoiUc. for firsts; seconds, 9*11 , Imitation 
creamery. UijjISc. for extra Ilr/la lo extra, ladle 
packed. Ibj.lie. for extra firsts Hi extra; firsts, 
at StitOc; seconds, at iocsc; grease, at tin lo. N uw 
Cukesk.—N ew York and Vermont extra, sc ; do. 
do. firsts. fcvtTc; do. do. seconds, 4ir3c.; W estern extra 
iwSc; do. lusts. 3c»lSc. Eou.-i. i_apc ;uul near-by, per 
dozen, at 13c; Eastern extras, nt 12^.,.. 13c; do, firsts, 
at lU4tc. 12c; Nonbern, firsts at I2e; Western firsts, 
at 11* 12c; Provincial, uq,(cil2c. Beams. Choice 
Northern hand picked pea. at 8 1 60*1 75 per bushel; 
do, do, New York.small, 81 3u,cit'd; do, do, screeu 
ed, 41 15*1 3u; medium choice, hand-picked 41 mjg> 
135; do, do, serveued, $1 15.4123; Y’ellOw Eyes, Ini- 
proved, 81 lb; do, choice Huts, at 81 25<a.l :in; Bed Kid¬ 
neys, 81 “busi 63. Bras. Canada. common to choice, 
at KWAV. per bushel. Green peas, Northeru, at 90c(«; 
$1; do, Western, 81 13*1 2U. Potatoes range at 43* 
flic, per bushel us to quality. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, June 10, 1836. 
State ou t me Market.—C ompared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is unchanged; No. 2 Chicago wheat 
3c. lower; N'o.2 Red, l)4c. lower; corn. to. to!We. higher; 
oats. J41*. lower; pork, uuenunged; butler. eTiecse and 
eggs, a shade lower;vegetables, steady. 
Ft/)nil, Fkrd aMd 31k u . Flock Quotations: Fine ut 
42 10*21)0; Superfine, $250 m>8 13; Kxtru No. 2, 8' UKkl 
3 3U; Good lo fancy Kxtra Stale. #3 40* 4 HI; Com¬ 
mon to Good fc-xtra Western, at 4,'UUt.ai h>; Good to 
Choice Kxtra Western. £1 i«t«>3 DO; Common lo Fair 
Kxtru Ohio, 83 00*8 T5, Good. g:< SAg 1 .rt; Good to 
ChoicNi. 41 43*.t i3; Couiuiou Kxtru Mlutiesoui, Hl-u 
3 HI; Clear. $3 25*3 13; Rye Mixture, $;> 8U; 
Straight, 44t*ka4Mi, Pultun 44 50w»r>H'; Bakers* Extra, 
83 13t,i 1 45: Hi. Louih Common to Fair Extra, £.t c«xa* 
3 63; Fair to Good, 43 tCk.v4 30: Good to Very Choice. 
£4 35<u.:i Hi. Patent Winter Wheat Extra. 8< 4U<^5(JO; 
City Mill Extra tor Wnti Imbex at 41 2tet t 25; South 
America. 4t 9tk>v4 40, SOUTHERN FUH'k—C ommon 10 
Fair Extra, 43 tot Fair to choice do., 83 it WHO. 
Kvk Fi.otia. Hnpcrflue, at 83 lOtytJlX), latter for choice. 
Corn Meal.— Brandywine at 42 70w»2«5; Sagamore, at 
J t2 75; Yellow Western quoted al 42 50*2 75 Feed.— 
0 to 50 lbs. quoted at W*65c., and from mill at 70* 
72We; 60 1». atCOc; 30 lb. at 65c; 100 lb. at 75@80c: Sharps 
at 95c.@£l. Rye at 67W<972We. 
Grain.—Wheat. —Market firm; No. 2 Chicago at 79e; 
Ungraded Duluth. Bl@81Wc: No. Hard Duluth, R4Wc; 
Ungraded Winter Red, 8M»36Wc; No. 2 Red, S2T,itii:8SWc; 
Ungraded White, Hfie; No. 2 Red for June. 32-W-«33>),c: 
do. for July, SW*8S?lc: do. for August. •««3-l6a.8;%e: 
do. for September. SC-oBI Wc; do.for Ordober. S3 W*hi»<c; 
do for November, do. for December. 
6'Tjc ; do. for January, sw^aHHWc; do. for February, 
89M@90c; do. for May. W54*38c. Rye.—W estern, 56* 
59c; Canada al 3Wt6uc; Stale at dlf-otoe. Corn.—N o. 
2 Mixed at 3V4 i38c: Ungraded Mixed, at .SO®47c; No. 2 
Mixed, at He, No. 2 White nt if>ei45;4e; No. 2 Mixed for 
J uly, ; do. for August. 4.V5:45Wc do. for 
September, 4Sft*43Wc. Oats. — No. 3, Mixed at 32c; 
No. 2, p- No I. nominal; No. 3 White. 3ftVi64t!; 
No. 2 37<-t37'4e: No. 1 nominal; Mixed Western, at 
33*35c; White do., at 30?46A44We: White State, at 37© 
40c- No. 2 Mixed for June, 32j^fC13c; do. for July, 88© 
34Wc: do. for August, 31c. 
Provisions. Pork. Mess quoted at 39 25©9 50 for 
Old and 4 UVo> 1I)2S for New; »I0 77x4)411 75 for Family 
Mess; $1200<«;l l (ill for Clear Back: and $9 50©9 75 for 
Kxtra Prime. Beef. — Extra India Mess, at $12 00 
©14 00; Extra Mists. In barrels $4 Co; Packet, 
4s 50; Fancy Plate, 88 30. Hkkk Hams. — Quoted at 
823 G). Middliw. Long Clear In New York, «c: at the 
West, Long Clear, 5.63c; Short Clear, 5 Stic. Dre> -ep 
Hogs.— City Heavy to Light quoted at 5W‘<t5-Jic.; 
Pigs, 5?i©6c. Lard. - Western Steam spot quoted at 
6.25c; July, at 6.2tV'CL5r2e; AUg\i«t, li.39©6.44; Sep- 
tember, tSUS©6.47 : October, 6.3S<g,6.fi3c: City Steam 
steady at #c. Refined quoted at 6.50c. Continent 6.90c. 
BCTTER.—Creamery—State and Delaware County 
palls, flue. 1>*", —c; State and Peniu-ylranla, 17©17Wc; 
Western heat. 17c; Western prime, 15)^© 16c.; Western 
good, at l4©liWc: State palls at —©—c. State Dairy.— 
Half-flrkltl tubs. best. ICc; do. ilo.do, extra line, 15c; do. 
do. do., good. ItiiiiiUc; do. do. common. 11 ©Lie; Welsh 
tubs, best, 15c; do prime, 14c. Western.—Imitation 
Creamery, best, Ikt; do. do. fair and good. 11© 12c: 
Dairy, fine, IV©—c;do, common, 9 m lie; Factory, fresh, 
lie; do. gixid. 9©10c. 
Cheese.— The quotatlotts are for: New State Factory, 
best while, "WmTHc: do. do, best colored, 7W©7tic; 
do. do, fine, at ifiJ-WiOtc.: do. do, fair, at 5W©6c; Jo. 
do., common, at 5c: Ohio factory, fine, at — o«—c; 
State factory, light skims, at 4@5Wc. 
Eoos.—The market is steadier. Trade Is fairly active, 
quotations are for-. State, at 12©U‘*e; Western, at 
11W&13C; Canadian, at 12c. 
Poultry and Game.—T he market Is rather firmer 
with fair trade demands. 
Poultry.—Lite.—F owls, near-by lots, per lb, at 9W 
@—c.; fowls. Western lots, per lb, at 9W©-c., fowls. 
Southern lota, per lb, at 9‘•a® - c. , turkeys, per », 
at 9;<tl0o; ducks, western, pei pair, at 5t>j.65o.; geese, 
western, pier pair, at 81.COM. 1.25. 
Poultry.— DuEssen. — Turkcvs, per pioiind. at 8® 
10c,; Spring chickens, pier pound at 16®22c.: fowls. 
Pennsylvania, prime, per lb, 10©Lie.; do State and 
western, per lb, at 8©.9c. 
Poultry.—Frozen.—T urkeys, per pound, at 14®ltic, 
Game.—E nglish snipe, per dor., £2^,250; Plover,West¬ 
ern, per doz„ 41 ou©i so 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary.t.'A 6 u-ifi 
Strict Ordinary........ 6 15-18 7 
Good Ordinary. 7:4 8 1-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. S 5-16 8W 
Low Middling.3 11-16 
Strict Low Middling .. 8 15-16 tttfc 
Middling.. 9)4 9 5-16 
Good Middling. 9-5|j 9 13-16 
Strict Good Middling... 9 15-16 1 0 i£ 
Middling Fair.... IU 5-16 10W 
Fair.10 15-16 u)6 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.a 5-16 1 Low Middling. , 
StrictGuodlOrd.7 I Middling . .. 
American 
Texas. 
S 11-16 
7 H 
8 1-16 
I 
9 5-16 
9 13-16 
10« 
88 
7 1S-16 
3 9-16 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Quotations are: Apples.—Russetts. 
Roxbury. per bbl., 42 75m,3 tL; do. Goldens. £2 5tXs3l 75; 
Strawbemes— South Jersey, per quart, ai S@5e. 
Mar) laud, per quart, at 6«i.c; fur prime: do. Wilson, 
per quart, at 6<aSC; up river at 9© 12c. Cherries at 7® 
10c. for dark red, large, ami 4tj>5c. for small. Huckle¬ 
berries at me. per quart for North Carolina. Goose¬ 
berries, per bushel, at £1 50, 
Fruits.—Dried.— The quotations ore as follows 
Apples — Fancy evaporated, nt 7©7 1 4C; choice, at 
W40, do. prime at n' voSWe; fancy North Carolina 
sliced, at —; choice do. at 2 )^iS 3 c.-, choice Tennessee 
quarters at 1 W.m2c.; State quarters at 2!-*©3c.; south¬ 
ern sliced prime at lt»,i2c; do. common. — 
Peaches—Peeled North Carolina, choice. 11c: fancy. 
IJetiltee; extra fancy. —c; Georgia, choice, at 10© 1 let 
do. prime, *g.9c; nnpeeled halves. V^tSSc; unpeeled 
quarters ut 2'a©2)^e,: Delawareernporated, peeled.—© 
—c: unjieeled do., at —©—c. Choice pitted cherries 
at 10c. Evaporated ra*pt>en’B«, at —wlJc: sun-dried 
do. 1219,- 13c. Blackherrlea—Prime at tks.M7c- Whor¬ 
tleberries nt —c. Plums, at 5c. 
Peanuts.—R emain at strong prices. Demands are 
fair. The quotations are fur; 7c. for best hand¬ 
picked; 4tjStg)5.l4u. for farmers' ades. 
Seed.—Q uotations: Timothy quoted at £2 05©2 15. 
Lluseed quoted at £1 6iV,i t 70 . Mils lard ut 5>b©6c. for 
Trieste brown mustard ainl 8V4C. for California vel 
low. Oarrnway seed at 8J4e. for Dutch: Italian anise 
at 9)«©10ct canary seed nominal at V’ktSSo. for Smyrna 
and SjHjyStgc. for Sicily. 
Hay and Straw.— Tlva following quotations are; 
for Choice Timothy hay at 35m —e: Good do, at TSt&SOc; 
medium 6tK<ti0c, shipping ac 35c; clover mixed, 6ug65c; 
clover, black, at — ©-c. Straw.—No. 1 rye, Ho©95c; 
short rye at 63© 75c; oat, at UK*,45c; wheat, at -c. 
Yeoktables, — Potatoes.—Bermuda, new, prime, per 
bbl, £3 50m 4 50: Bermuda, new, small, per bbl. £2(<j,3; 
North Carolina, prime, per bbl, S2 75; Savannah, 
new. prime, per bbl. quoted at fl tk'. Charles¬ 
ton, Chill, prime, per bbl. 4 : 2N.l 2 73; t horlcston. rose, 
prime, per bbl. 42f£v< JiS: Cluuleston. ptvrless, prime, 
per bbl, £2^5<.t2 75; Florida, new, prime, per bbl, 8 m-; 
new potatoes, fair. i»>r bbl. quoted a» *—»>—, new 
potatoes. Ms-oude, per bbl. * -A- ; new potatoes, culls, 
per bbl, Rose, Maine and New Brunswick, 
prime, £1 7W2; Rose, Npva Scotia lu bulk. |s-r bill, at 
$1 75<*2: Rose stale, per bbl. £ 1 25m 1 50; Burb.uik. State, 
per bbl, £1 30(41 75; Burbank, Mattie and New Brut in 
wick, par bbl. 41 TVa'JC 4>; Prolific. Nova Scotia aud 
New Brunswick, per bbl, NY-,75 . Mercer. SVince 
Edwards Island, per bid £1 «*...1 75; Peerless, state, 
bulk, per bbl., £1 25co 1 50; Magnum Bonuin, lm 
ported, 168 rt. -,ack. £1 7U^i 90. Asparagus.—oyster 
Bay, per dozen bunches, at 41 »US (A); do. upper 
Jersey, prime, 8 . Beotg— CUarlaston and Savon 
nah, per crate, at IOmOO. Beaus.—Norfolk fiat. p«?r 
half hnl, £1 75. do. Norfolk fiat, per bushel crate at 
81 25; do. North Carolina, round, per half bbl. crate, 
41 SCKjd 75; do.North Carolina, round, per bush, crate, 
$lti' 01 75; do. North Carolina, fiat, per half bbl, crate, 
41IG: do. North Carolina, flat, per bush, orate, 50m) 5; 
do. Savannah, round, green. WuvfiOc. Cabbages.—Nor¬ 
folk uud Nor tit Carolina, per bbl., at 5tkx-. 8 i. Cu¬ 
cumber*.- Charleston, per urate. ISc.,*#!: do. Savru- 
nah, per oraie. 5t(s $!. do. Florida, prime, per crate. 
Wt.W. Onions. - Bermuda per crate, at 41 60; do. 
New Orleans, per bhl. 48g3Sb. Peas.-Long Island, 
per hag, $1; do. Jersey, per bbl. $1 50© 1 75: do. Mary 
land, per bbl.. at #1©1 M); do, Norfolk, morrow, pt-r 
half-bbl, StkaoV; do,Norfolk, small, per hulf bbl. crate, 
,V\,ul 25. Uadiahea.— Long Island. t»-r iUO bunches, 
MbcTSc. Squash.—Clotrle.iton and Savannah, per crate, 
SXaTAc. l omatoes. —Florida, choice tlpe, per crate, 
75e©41; do. Florida, green, per crale. ao©tO; do, Ber¬ 
muda, per ho*, 255(.j)3c. 
Tau.ow—F irm and nominally active. I “Time City 
quoted at Sales lSO.tHK) ih at 4>s®4Xc, 
Wool.—Q uiet but firm. The Ohio clip. It Ls reported, 
will show 11 dl'criaoe. The sales of late have Included 
X and XX Ohio Fleece, nt SSw-tWe; No. I Fleece at 84W'; 
Scoured Texas at JOe; Spring Western Texas at 15 Wm 
19c; Fall do. ISAjc. 
♦ 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
New York. Saturday, June 19,1SS6. 
Shipments forslx days, l,493llve cattle,5.S60 quarters 
of beef, and 139 li»«■ slieep. Beeves.- lvnnsvlvauia 
Meal-fed Steers, 1,'Lt it', at 46; do, 1.106 tr., »'t ties; 
Chicago steers, l,:4il 16. ui £'i *a> ; ,• >, 1, ipt, d,, A ( jy ;p. 
state do. 961. at £4 50; Ohio Steer Cows and Heifers, 
93 ». at £4 2>; Terr>> Salltv "Stilt ,s." 1.240 (6. at £3 38; 
do. 1.301 tt.. at 43 i3; Cincinnati do. 1,083 ». ar 4;. v, do. 
1,106 tb. at $5 30; Kentucky do. l.tH5 at £5 45; StUl Bulls, 
1,411 tb. at £1 do. 1,367 tt., at 83‘Al; Ctdcago steers, 1,315 
It*, at S3 70: Corn-red Nebraska Tekaus. I.IWI », at £'* 20; 
do, 1,056 tb, at S-> 10; Kemueky "StlUers" 1,332 tb. at 
$5 72)*; Lancaster County Pennsylvania steers,;i,245 tb 
at $5 75; do, 1,257 lb, at £5 65; Indiana Dry Cow's, 1,139 
lb, at 44 60; Bulls, 1,171 lb, at #3 65; St. Louis Steers, 
1,2231b, at 45 85; Ohio do, 1,357 lb. at $5 70; Buffalo do, 
1,061 lb, at £4 70; Western do, 1,373 lb, at S5 88: Cincin¬ 
nati Still Bulls, 1,131 lb, at 8415; Pennsylvania Cows, 
740 m, at. $3 75. 
Calves.—T eals. 153 ft. 5We: ao. 169 tb. at 5?6c; Butter¬ 
milk calves. 20'J ft, at 3c.: BurtemiUk and Fed Calves, 
156 ft, $3 35; Fed Calves, 158 ft 3We; do. 139 ft, at 4e; 
Veals. 155 lb, at 8530, Maryland Veals. 177 lb at 5)^c. 
Sheep and Lamhk.—T otal for sLx days, 27,199 head 
against 42,542 head for the same time last week. Trade 
was slow and sales limited, with Good stock fairly 
steady, but Common weak. Poor to Good Sheep sold 
at ZMatffc : Fair to Prime La intis at f/k 7c, and one 
(leek of State brought 79t,c: Ohio Sheep. 82 ft. ai tide; 
Kentucky Lambs, 53 ft, at be; do. 61 ft 7c; State do. 
59 ft, 7FCc; Western Sheep.66 ft.at 4‘^c; Virginia lambs, 
58 tb. ic; Ohio Sheep and Lambs Mixedtcotnmon), 66Tb 
3Jtc: Kansas-Tcxas Sheep, 76 ft, at 2M7c. 
Hoos.—Total receipts for six days, 35,156 head against 
37.371 head for the same time* fast week. None for 
sale alive. Nominally quotations at 4*1 50*4 75. 
8END TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
E. & O. WARD, 
PHODTJOE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
for Circular giving Important advice about ship¬ 
ping produce. Also containing recipe for pre¬ 
serving Eggs. Established 1845. 
No. *479 Washington St., New York City. 
CABBAGE 8 CELERY PLANTS 
Leading varieties, at following rates: $6.25 for 5,000; 
10,000 at $1.00. BRILL’S celebrated Seeds. 
Celery Plants reudy July 1st. 82 per 1,000. 
Jl. GARKA HAN, KINGSTON, PA. 
FRENCH ROMAN HYACINTHS 
I now offer from stock grown by myself French 
bulbs of finest and best germinating quality, as under: 
Roman Hyacinths, No 1 size, £. 85 Shillings per 1,000; 
No. 2 size. £. 75 Shillings per l.ooo. 
Narcissus, paper white and double Roman. 810. 
Llllum candltum, 813.50 Parisian Hyacinths, 
811 per 1,000 roots, f. o. b. steamer, Havre. 
Orders respectfully solicited. 
ELOl DEF1LTPPI, 
Ullioules (1 ari France. 
Roofing Slate for Houses, Barns. Sheds, etc. Black 
Boards for Colleges. Schools, Offices, etc. Send for 
Price List. DAVID McKENNA, M'f'r. Slarington, Pa. 
HARNESS rHE BKST QUALITY always the 
* * “ cheapest mo machine work). Before 
purchasing a harness order our new 64-page Catalogue. 
Free to all. KING & CO., OWEGO, N. Y. 
A STOCK FARM AT STFYVESANT, 
ON THE EAST BANK OF THE HUDSON RIVER. 
240 acres in Hickory and Oak; the rest all under cul¬ 
tivation. There are several honored bearing Apple, 
nisi. Pear. Peach, Plum, and Cherry Trees. Small 
F riiit of all kinds In abundance. There Is a brook run¬ 
ning through the farm for thrw quarters 1 f a mile, 
there are two Dwelling-Houses, having a tine river 
view for miles: alsonlm-otber Buildings. Mostly new, 
high ground; healthy location; five minutes walk from 
dock and school; twenty minutes drive from railway 
station. Might exchange for near-by country resi¬ 
dence Westchester county preferred. Address 
DR. MES&EMEK, 144 Sscoxd Avl., New York City. 
FOK SALE.— 3X) Improved Grain and Stock Farms 
In .Southern Indiana. Healthy climate; good soil; 
churches, schools, railroads. 410 to £30 per acre. Catal 
ogue free. Address A. Shepherd & Co.,No. Vernon, Ind 
Virginia Farms.— Mild Climate. Cheap Homes. 
Send for Circular. A. O. BLISS, Centralia, Va. 
SALT 
ONONDAGA F. F. SALT. 
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 
.American Dairy Salt Co. 
■ " (Limited.) 
Chemically purified and Waiuiastvai pure as any in 
the market. Used by a great majority of the Dairy- 
meu of the country. Unexcelled for Butter, Cheese, 
Che Table, and all Culinary purposes. Took Medal at 
Centennial “for purity ana high degree of excellence." 
Dairy goods salted with it toot first premiums at New 
Orleau's World’s Fair. S. Y. International Fair; Mil¬ 
waukee Esposltlon, and always wins when there ls 
fair competition. It is American, and cheaper and 
better than any foreign salt. Try It. Address 
J. W BARKER, Secretary, 
Syracuse, N T . Y. 
NEW KINDS OF INSECTS 
v* preying on Currant and Berry bushes, also on 
Cherry and Plum trees. 
Spray your Vines and Trees Now 
with FIELD’S IMPROVED FORCE Pumps 
and London Purple and save your Iruit. 
Full Instructions and Catalogue free. 
FIELD FORCE PUMP CO., 
Loekport, N. Y. 
THE BIRDSALL CO.’S 
Patent 
Variable 
FRICTION FEED 
CIRCULAR 
SAW-M 1 U. 
Send for 
Clreular <r D.” 
J, h , e .*V?. L £ BR ^ TE P bkinskr GRAIN 
1 lv A I) l. E. Hand niadt* of ihe best material, 
Ught. strong, durable, handy and cheap. 
Travels easy and fast. Many thousand In use. 
Sawed fingers. Be>t Scythes. Only jjseach; $25 
per dozen. Agents wonted. Send for circulars. 
Mention U. N.-Yorker, 
E. C. BRINSER, 
Middletown,Pa. 
tail uaa*VLrniV rdXlLl rum « > LGJSTABL. 
EVAPORATORS. 
S3 50. 86.00. and 810 00 
Send for Circular. Eastern MV 
Co., 268 so. 5th St.. PhUa., Pa. 
DRYERS 
PBICES OSEATLY SEDUCED. Send for Cirouter. 
ZIMMERMAN M’FG CO., BURLINGTON. IOWA 
RUSTLESS 
IRON WATKR PIPE 
I\V>1. T. WELLS, 
[7 toCllffSt. New Y’ ork 
Send for Catalogue 
and Price*. 
