[T»,E tyorHC hutqkwk 
134,506 lb unwashed and ut 
fleeces. 
482,000 tb Super and X pulled 
1111,100 ft scoured... 
B.ijtiO lb sundries... 
THE fttfIMI. WEW*TVRKfU. 
444 
SUMMER DRESS GI1DS- 
JAMESMcCREERY A CO. 
Offer, previous to their 
regular Summer Invent¬ 
ory, extraordinary bar¬ 
gains in Dress Goods. A 
large variety of Faney 
Suitings at 50 cents, 75 
cents, $1.00 and $1.25, 
per vard; reduced from 
$1.20, $125, $2.00 and 
$2.50 per yard, respective¬ 
ly* 
Also offer 1,000 yards 
Printed China Pongee 
Silks—Dark Colors—at 75 
cents per yard; reduced 
from $1.25/ 
Samples sent on applica¬ 
tion. 
ORDERS BY MAIL 
trom any part of the coun¬ 
try will receive careful 
and prompt attention. 
JAMES McCREEBY & CO. 
Broadway and l'lth St., 
New York. 
Crops & illrtrhcts. 
_ 
PRODUCE COMMISSION HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1805. 
S. II. A/E. II. FROST, 
100 PARK PI.AI K. N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor ua will be furnished 
steuolls, shipping earils, me., on application. Prompt 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irving National Hank, etc. 
KMiMioNivs TUBULAR FARn(1KFR 
ATlie Best in Use. Agents 0 I CAHI UUUhUl 
Wautod. Liberal Terms. Davis Bros., Port Royal,Pa. 
try.This country now produces throe- 
fourths of the corn grown in the world, and 
lias averaged for five years a product of 1,019,- 
000,000 bushels, and exported only an average 
of 56,000,000 bushels, or three-and-one-half 
per cent, and would readily have doubled the 
exportation without, missing it,,....The 
State Auditor of Indiana predicts that the 
total assessment of real estate of that Stale 
will fall *100,1)00,000 below that of last year, 
on account of the decrease in values. 
_Arraugeineuts are in progress for that 
great Chicago Horse Show, All breeds will 
be finely represented. About *12,000 of the 
*20,000 in subscriptions for premiums, etc., 
desired by the Stale Board of Agriculture, 
have already been secured.More than 
three million of trees were planted in Ne¬ 
braska on Arbor Day. 
Saturday, June 20, 1886. 
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re¬ 
view of the British grain trade, says: The 
weather has been variable. The wheat crops 
are fully three weeks late [Here they average 
fully two weeks earlyl. Barley and oats are 
ulso backward. Trade favored buyers. The 
sales of English wheat during the week were 
48,176 quarters at 81s. 4d., against 88.184 quar¬ 
ters at 88s. 2d. tltuuig the corresponding week 
last year. 
Connecticut never had such a One apple 
crop as last year’s; fine winter apples sold last 
Fall for 40 cents a barrel; lots rotted on the 
S ’ound for want of barrels; many cellurs still 
ill. Many fanners making June cider; 
others usiug them as u fertilizer. Apple prop 
promises bo be mm-mully large again this 
year. 
Thu tone of the wool market has improved 
greatly within the last two or three weeks, 
owing iu great part to the energy and outer- 
prise of VV estern dealers in buying, and to the 
resolute stand taken by large growers in idl¬ 
ing Western action In both these respects has 
greatly strengthened the Eastern markets. 
The shortage of the clip, now acknowledged 
by all, has also helped; this is greatly due to 
the rise in the price of mutton; fair muttons 
brought from *5 to *6 per head in March 
against *8 and 82.50 iu l88o. The highest esti¬ 
mate of the shortage Is 88, and the lowestany- 
where above five per cent. Since early cablo- 
grams of London sales, Ohio has put up prices 
from 2 cents to 5 cents. Much exeitomeut in 
Michigan and a linn advance from what is now 
seen to have been ton low figures. Texas clip 
nearly ull sold. Kansas wool pretty well cleared 
up at 18 cents to 20 ceute [>or pound there. 
Ban Francisco markets bare of six and eight 
months’ wools. The largest amount of wool 
ever offered at auction sale in this country 
whs the 400,000 pounds lately put on sale, but 
partly withdrawn, at Bt. Louis, The great 
June auction sales of colonial wool in London 
which opened on Juuo 16. include over 140,000,- 
000 pounds, or 870,000 bules—850 t imes the Bt. 
Louis oifring. more than two-fifths of the 
entire annual product of the United States, 
and more than we have ever imported iu one 
year. For the 10 months ending April 80, wo 
imported 113,015,218 pounds against 64,557,- 
408 pounds for the corresponding period last 
year—more than double. If May and June 
imports are proportionate, our imports this 
year will be the largest on record; the 128,181,- 
747 pounds imported in 1879 being the heaviest 
nowon record. In the 10 months the greatest 
increase waft iu clothing wools—of which we 
imported 35,678,409 pounds against 8,711,118 
pounds in the same time the previous year— 
over four times, or 400 per cent, as much. The 
increase in combing wools was over twice, or 
200 percent: while in carpet wools there was 
an increase of only 59 per cent. Hence the 
foreign competition has been greatest against 
line-wool sheep, next agnhlst cotubing-wool 
sheep, and least, against coarse-wool sheep. 
Prices of wool now at the East are very 
firm in sympathy with the West and Europe. 
Since June 1, prices at the seaboard have ad¬ 
vanced two to three cents per pound, and the 
advance has been greater in many parts of 
the interior. Some say the market can't be 
sustained and t hat purchasers will have to sell 
at a sacrifice: but while holders are not anx¬ 
ious to sell at present figures, manufacturers 
are ready to buy up everything. The sales at 
the Boston market during the week have been 
4,611,000 pounds against. 2,1.' 14,000 pounds last 
week and 2,009,000 pounds in the correspond¬ 
ing week last year, so that arrivals are very 
lively: hat it is thought some lots change 
li&mu several times, being counted each time 
in the sum total of sales. Prices of the lead¬ 
ing sorts have been 
Ohio ami Pennsylvania X.3l<<*32c. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.DwjJtic. 
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above.32os33e, 
Michigan :•... 
Pine Ohio delaine. Sl-tASc. 
No. l combing... :Ui.cmv, 
Texas spring. 12 mia.. .21c2lc. 
Super . 
At Philadelphia prices are two to three cents 
higher than on Juno 1. Supplies very light; 
receipts of new clip at least 50 per cent, less 
thau lost year. Advices from Europe show 
an advance iu wools. There has been a gain 
of 20 to 25 per cent, in prices at the great 
Londou sales, aud competition is extremely 
keou among French dealers and manufac¬ 
turers. 
■* 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, June 26, 1886. 
Chicago.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is %e. higher; 
No. 2 Spring, l, l *c. higher. Corn, Lie. high¬ 
er. Oats, jo. lower. Pork, 55e, higher. 
Cattle, shipping steers, 85c. to 95c. lower; 
stockcrs, 10c. to 85c. higher; bulls anil mixed, 
10c. lower for best, 50c. higher for others; 
'“bulk,” 5c. higher for best, 15c. lower for 
others; Texans, from 20c. to 50c. higher. 
Hogs, from 15o. to 27).,c. higher on ull grades. 
Sheep, from 5c. to 20c. liigher on ull sorts. 
Wheat, active; Sales run god; June, ?A&<a7'<%e; July, 
Grain Threshers, Horss Powers, and Engines. 
Highest prita awarded these machines at the New 
York State Ag. Soc.’s latest trial, over a large num¬ 
ber competing. Ample warranty and opportunity 
lor trial given. For full particulars address 
ST. JOHNSVILLE AGR’L WORKS, 
St. JahutTille. Montgomery Co., Now York* 
72«ffl78!4<:; August, 71%<a>71We;No. 2 Spring. 72tf(r$?2Ue. 
No. :i Spring, < :oun easy: Bales: Cash, at Moo 
3l%c; .lime, ut U'.gwWgc; July. * : HV; August, 
S>%<J(;3rtV<0. Oats.—Q uiet. Hales ranged: Cash, Wfa(ti 
26mc: July, Aligner, 26 mj20J*c, Kvf.. No. 2, 
at r.iie. lUKUtY.—No 2. ar 53o. Mess 1 j ork.—C a«D. at 
$7 206*9 23: June, al $a«k®9 25. July, at $»W#9 UWft 
August, $9 35. Laud. -Cash, <) RW*6 I June, 
quoted at. $0 l.vsgl 1J>4: July. BZiKstl 28c; August at 
b jiK.i t'. :j7!-<ja. Hui.i4*»k.Vt.s.—S houlders $5 3o<«5 35: short 
rill ddo*. at $5 7T«M>5 8i>; Short Clear sjd.w, n i $6 05oj 
(I HI. cat rut Market steady; trade brisk. Shipping 
steers, at *8 056*1 15; stuefci'ra and feeders, $2 75<*vl 30) 
coyvs, hulls and mixed at $2 (ju% 3 OU; bulk. $2 60 
r.Vg-l :gj; l lip nigh Texas rattle, f.'l 28®4 50. llous.— 
Market active, Itougn aort mixed, *1 l.val 10- pnek- 
lug and shipping at » l 35*jtl57K; light. 44 Ilka) l 40; skips, 
7.WI1X1 . Shekp.—M arket quiet and steady: Natives, 
$3 50(84 50; Texans, ut 03 4(i..r,:t SO; Lambs, per head, 
41 akSlK 35. 
St. Louis.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat, is 4;<c. higher. 
Corn, fjc. lower. Qatu, 2c. higher. Butter, 
unchanged. Wool, generally steady, but a 
shade lower on Iwu grades. Fork, 60c, high- 
er. Cattle, shipping steers from 85c. to 81.15 
lower; common. 9e. lower; butchers’, 25c. 
lower: cows and heifers from 15c. tel 25c. low¬ 
er; stockcrs, steady; Texans, steady on poor 
grades, 05c. higher on best. Hogs, from 16 to 
25c. lower on till grades except light, which 
are 10c, to 15c. liigher. Bheep, beat kinds, 
25c. higher: others steady. 
VViikat.—N o. 3 Red, Cash, 79’y«.Sor; .1 uly, 79l$e: July 
at 7S7kS*74C; August. 7|$fC. Crow.—Dull; No. & mixed 
Cash, quoted at ;»Jki.<k<ie; June at SOJtfc: July, 31c. 
Oats.—Q uiet; .No. 3 mixed, Cash, at J-;;V-'.29c.: June 
ut 2t59.tr?.; July, at 24t*e. Hi i run. Quiet: Creamery, 
Ikail.Vc; dairy, Hoc 19c. Kuos. Quint at BRje. FlaX- 
SKK.n at $1 01,.cl 1)6, Wool.. Active and higher; me¬ 
dium clothing at ■,n.a?le; combing at 23t<»28c; low and 
coarse ut 13 m, 20c; heavy, ut UbtiJe; black at IMs20c. 
11 a v. Timothy. $10d(i; Prairie. $450. UUAX, 15 c. at 
Pour, $9 50. Ilri.it vik, us. bong dear, ut $5 90; short 
ribs, $9 50; nhori clear, $6 U5. Laud,- sternly ni $.5 nyt* 
u* 5 fcb. UATrLB. — Good t<> Choice Native Shipping 
Steers. u $-1 fl0:-«l 05; Native Coiuuiou In Fair. 41 AV.< 
•175: Dutciiors Sieers, $3 MIGci 25; COW a and Heifers, at 
$2 2.'K«9 TO: Stockers and Feeder*, $3 2.5-i*$i(tO; Gnusi 
Texas, $2 254*1 Si, Ron*.—Market tlrrn and unchanged; 
Light, at gilU:a4 2S; FackJug, at $1 Cos! SO: Heavy, 
* I 25... I 03. HithKf. N"Ue; markel .|Ule( at 42 25.1(4 ill. 
DOSTOK. —CoRS. - Steamer yellow, at ITW./dSc, and 
steamer mixed in lliV-, i 17c. > <,vis. No. I while, at lie: 
and fancy white at 46c. and barley, at Il'.dVe, per 
bushel. Rye, SSc. per bushel. Hr/in, nl £11... 15 tor 
Spring aud 4ltl(.j)16 St for Winter: due Teed and mid¬ 
dlings. at $U uuhI'J u;i and cotton seed meal at 
$23 no on spot and $22 lJU per ton to arrive. Hay 
asp .straw. Hay at 81H per tun for choice aud 
fancy; fair to good, at $l'i o.kjiir •»», Une, at $15 UO 
tgiHlub. and 4{iOU'tdJui Tor poor and damaged; west, 
eru choice. $16 UJ®It UJ ; UO fair to good s1 1, /.Ij. 
Straw. - Rye straw Is luUd ut $22ttxt*32aii for 
choice, and for common to good. Swale hay, 
raw . - . i p.-r ton. Raoul 
UtTTTKR.—Northern and Fastern creamery, exrrn. 1*8, 
fij.!9e. extra Urals, 10 1 .*,,. li.'*c; Or-ts, 15,* I lie : AV ••stern 
cream Cry, ito isc.ton-xtra ursts to extra; tlrstrt.l I. .c, l No; 
Northern dairy, Mm; 17c. fur Vermont exlru Units to 
extra, tlrsrs, at I t.t.l lo : seconds, Vimhtc; Western 
dairy, 13t.il3e, for IIrats; seconds. 9x11 . Imitation 
creamery, 1 l.U-lc. for extra llrsts to extra; ladle- 
packed, 9&jl3c. for extra firsts to extra; Urals, 
at ,vg)9c: secondM, at 7iniho; grease, at 3c*4c. New 
Cheese -New York and Vermont extra. TV* *t)c; tlo. 
do. Ilrats. uvtJr; do. do. seconds, U.*5c.: Westeni extra 
ii/ert*c; tlo. Ilmts. N-tBe. Kuu».— cupe and near-by, per 
dozen, at Ulcj K as torn exirits, at UVittlJe; do, Urals, 
at 12o; Northern, flrsm at I2e ; Western flrsts. 
at fife 12c; Provincial, UL'-vl'Jc. Rkail-s— Choice 
Northern hand picked pea, at $1 nfs-t I 74 per bushel: 
do, do, New York, small, $1 SMi&U't); do, do. screen 
ed. 61 15tit I 3U; medium choice, ha ml picked > 1 .'itkii 
135: do, do, Boreeucd. #1 l.Vxl 25; Yellow ISycs, Im¬ 
proved, $1 lOfel 15; do, choice liata, 41 2-Nn.l 3M: Red Kld- 
ueys, (1 o•<• 1 t,5. PlU. ( auiuhi. COtUIUOU to choice, 
at ii:.,v,95e,per bushel, (invn pons. Northern, al BOnx 
$1; do, VVestorn, $1 15®1 3U, Con ATOICH range at IVii 
Iw, per bushel us to quality. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, Juno 26, 1396. 
State or the M a rev r.—Compared with cash prices 
last weak, Hour is 10c. bwtr; No. 2 Chicago wheat 
21<ie. higher; Hard Duluth le. higher: corn, 4c. higher; 
oatt*. '*c. higher; pork, unchanged; butter and cheosc 
a shmiu lower; eggs. t6c. higher; poultry, le higher; 
cotton, tk 1 '- higher; frnlt about steady; vegetables, 
steady. 
Fu>t ft. Feed axu Meat., Flour—Q uotations: Fine at 
$2 0t>u,2 HO; Superline, $2 :Kk-e3u0; Extra No. 2, 43 OM 
8 26; Good saucy El t*. $so'.. i I.-r com 
moii to Good Kxrra Western, at 42 rikqn iXl; tiixsl to 
Choice Fxlra Wcslerh, $1 tMitl S5; Cooimon to fair 
Kxtra Ohio, $2 0>'tJ 38, Good $3 tG<j4 4); Good to 
Choice. $i Exu4 76; Common Kxtm Minnesota, $S 6lK<4 
3 50; Clear, *t 3B 3 35; Rye mixture. $ • UUst# 75; 
Straight. 431 Ah* l Nth Pat cut $4 NX-.x 35; Bakers' Kxtra, 
15: St. Louis Come l- xlrj. $2 o •■* 
5 65; Fair to liijisl, $•; ;iv^4 SO: G<k« 1 to Very Choice, 
$4 5- 1 . »i 165. Paw lit Winter Wheat Kxtra, SI5Ku;4 93; 
City 51111 Kxtra ror \A est Indies, at $4 2V", I *0; Sooth 
.Vmcricn. 41 JOet in. Koirrajms FLOOR—tjoiumou 10 
Fair Kxtra, IU eJ.NJ; Fair to Choice do.. 49 5-\ s80U. 
Kl E KLI >i u. — mi p.-r line, at $3 lut*3 25, latter for choice. 
Ookn Hkau— Brandywiuo and no bids, sagamore, at 
$2 16 Feed, w to 50 lbs. quotetl at ilv#p<5ib7t*e„ aud 
from mill at 5Ar-72Vae; Mi lb. at 89c, at) ib. ut 05o, luO lb. 
at 75t<*9bo; Sharps at 95c.ei#L Rye at «7t*'26;2V*e. 
Grain.-WH£_A i.-Uhgradixl Duluth, Slot No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago at «2Qas2-i*c,-No. 2 Milwaukee, Sl'-jc; No. 1 North¬ 
ern. SV'*ei No. I hard Duliuh. RV-te; Cngnuled Winter 
Red, iigmoc; No. 2 Bed tor July, do. for 
August. SJp$fe64 7-l7e: do. for Septoniber, N|->*i*sjcj do. 
for October, *a)U.'#86e; do for Ntwember, SKA; do. 
for December. s,-. h v-ix^c ; do. for January, 'HvpafSe; 
do. for May, auSRc. I'.tk. Western..‘s',»59 c. Can- 
min at 89a,tVie; Stale at 62 .i*.lo. Canada peas, 6iHi6'3c. 
Corn, i ngroded Western Mixed, at JMjOc; Ungrad¬ 
ed Yellow, NIc; Kiln Dried .Mixed, lie; No. 2 Mixed, 
nominal at 60c, No. i Sllxcd for July, 45!*to.454*c : do. 
for August.IMts-.jsUe: do. for.September, J-ATrc, Oats. 
No. 3, Mixed at 33<*c; No. 2. w.*3Jy6c; No. 1, uouduol; 
No. H White, IVMm9Thc<; -No. 2 37-Vj ■ -Ge; No, 1 uotnlnal; 
Mixed Western, al 99 t :45c; White do. nl 37 h ite; White 
Strte. ut 130: No, 2 Mixed Tor June. Jia-ilQe; do. for 
July, \Uj. 4*,.-. do. for August, Jl-ly -jJl* w e.; do. for Sep¬ 
tember, J2t«i3mc. 
PROVIKIOM. PtlltK. Met.', quoted at $9 57 k 10 ill for 
Old uud $MJ«fK,«lii7ri for New; 4i3uvgj$ii 1*. tor Family 
Mess; $11 79<.jjl3 .*0 for Clear Back; aud $9 5049 U) for 
Kxtra Prime IttcEr. — Extra India Mens, at $12U) 
tsiM U0; Extra Mists, in barrels, $s uu; Packet, 
$s M; Fauoy Piute, $s 50. Hkks H ams. Quoted at 
$32 3.1. cu r Meats - Pickled Bellies. .v>ke: Pickled 
shouldera. 5ivatic, Plcklud nanift, l'd^c. Mlbmjis.— 
Long Clear In New York, 6c: at the West, Long tricar. 
5.80c; -Short Clear, 6 tX>c. Duks-ikp Hot»». City Heavy 
to Light quoted at trl*.ortWe,; Pigs, 6)«‘C. LaHD, — 
Western Sn«m spot quoted at 6.40c; July, ui s.SSfe 
h.lle ; August, 6,-l7(Sl6.f>2; Sept.-tnlier, 6.59tr«.63-. Octo¬ 
ber, 6.656*6.6}e; November, 6nct City steam stronger 
at 6 1th'. tU-llneii ijuolod al'l.shc. Cotit Incut 8.3ft.-*5c. 
UUTTRR.—Creamery—State and Delaware county 
natU, Une. 17tyt". Stole and Pennsylvania, 17«lit*e; 
Western best., lti.qc; W.vlent prime, Western 
good, at Mi't—e; Slate palls at —m -c. state Oat-y. 
Half llrklii tubs.lrest, Itk*; do. do,extra line, l.xuCiH>c; 
no. do., good, ULtlie. do. do. common, llfelJu; Welsh 
tubs, best, 15c; do prime, lie. Western, Imitation 
Creamery, best, 12b.. il Vh do. do. fair and good, 11*130; 
Dairy, line, 12 •<.—e; do, common, it ille; Factory, ftsenh. 
lie; do. good, 9(4-hie. 
CiijckxiC- The quotatloiLs are for: New Slate Factory, 
best while, 0; do. do, b->t cohtred, At 3^.4 e, 
do. do, line, at itii7tfcc; do. <lo, fair, at .VQt'VtiQe; do. 
do., common, ut Vic; Ohio faclory, flue, al —e; 
state factory, light skims, at 4tvi*3t*e. 
Eotts.—Quotations arc for: state, at lUlvdlc: West¬ 
ern, at I3\*it*13->*c; Canadian, at 1 Stay* 134*0. 
PoULTnv i.ivk —Fowls, near-kiy lots, per lb, at 9 
Co-i:.; fowls, Wealera lots, ts-r n>, m s'v-cio,; fowls, 
Southern lots, per a, at tk.*sqe ; tiuAcys, per lb, 
at (Valle; ducks, western, pet pair, at MKaJioe.; geese, 
western, per pair, at $l.UtKgil.25. 
Poultry.—Dressrd. Turkeys, per pound, at 7® 
He.; Sprlug ehlekens, per pound at I7i!«32e.: fowls, 
Pennsylvania, prime, per lb. 10®lie.; do Stale aud 
WLKieru. per it, at Iksihjc. 
Pout-TUY.—F rozen.-T urkeys, per pound, at MmHOc, 
Game.—E nglish snipe, per dox., $3 25®2 50; Plover, 
Western, per doz., $1 50<si2 00. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Quotations are: Apples.—Russetts, 
Texas, 
r, 13-16 
7M 
8 8-16 
9 
9H 
9 7-lfi 
9 15-16 
Roxbury. perbbL, $2 75<%9(10; lower grades quoted at 
$15*150. Strawberries-Jersey, per quart, at -1&6C.; 
Western New York, per quart, at 36*60; up river, per 
quart, at 8®Ac; nn<1 at. H6*l7k‘. for extra choice lota. 
Cherries at 7t<*8c. for dark red, large, and 3*#5c. for 
small. Gooseberries, per bush., at $1 25**1 50 Rasp¬ 
berries at 6f*7e. per quart for Maryland, anil per 
quart for blackcap. Huckleberries at 111® 12c. pi-r 
quart. Peaches at gl 506*2 for prime per crate, down 
to 60o*75c. for luferlor. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classlfleatlon, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary ......... , ... SM, 6 13-16 6 13-16 
Strict Ordinary.6 1-16 7Q 714 
Good Ordinary. 8 h 3-16 8 3-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 8 7-16 
Low Middling.8 13-lfi 9 9 
Strict Low 51lddllng.., 9 11-16 9J4 9H 
Middling .9 U 9 7-16 9 7-16 
Good Middling.9jW 9 15-16 9 15-16 
Strict Good Middling...10 1-16 HIM . 10« 
Middling Fair. 10 7-16 lift* 
Fair...,...11 1-16 UM HQ 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.6 1-16 1 Low Middling.7 15-16 
Strict Good urd.7^ I Middling . 8 11-16 
Fruits.—Dried.—T he quotations are as follows 
Apples Fancy evaporated, at 7Q<*e; choice, at 
7fic, ilo. prime at 6»i' t,7c: fancy North Carolina 
sliced, at —; choice do. at Jt4i«i9c.; choice Tennessee 
quarters at IKk-u'c.; State quarters nt 2tv*i»Se.: soilth- 
eru sliced prime at lQir.>j2e; do. common, —, 
Pcachi-M Peeled North Carolina, choice. Her fancy, 
12@12>6e; extra rancy. —o; Urorgla.choice, at hx*llc: 
do. prime, 8*139c: unpeeled halve*. 26p*3c, unpeeled 
quartern at >Q v3Qe.; Delawareevnpornt.-d, peeliHl.—i.y 
—e; unprok-d do., at -*«, -c. Choice pltte-1 cherries 
at Wo. Evaporated raspberries, at —**150: gan-drlcd 
do. 1 >Uj(.it3e. Blaekberrle*- Prime nl t*?4<»7C. Whor¬ 
tleberries at —c. Plums, at 5c. 
Peanuts.- There Is a Arm lone to the market under 
steady fair demands. The quotations are; 7c. for 
best haml-plcked; 4H«.5Hc. for formers’ grades. 
Hav and straw.—T he following quotations are; 
for Choice Timothy hay at 7;v*9()c: Good do, at kVaiiOc; 
medium 53(*0Ce; shipping at 50c; clover mixed, 5x*60c; 
clover, black. Hi *-c. straw.—No, 1 rye, :«v*—c; 
short rye at- 65*71)0. oat. at 40«*45e; whear. at —e- 
seeu. For clover, there Is a dull and nominal mar¬ 
ket. Quotations; Timothy Is quoted at $2 06(82 15- 
Llliseea quoted at $1 65f*l 79. Mustard at 5>i(*8c, for 
Trieste brown mustard and 6Qc. for California yel¬ 
low. ('arruway it-ed ut 8Vac. for Dutch: Iialhin an Iso 
al 9 '-f*I0c. c nary seed nominal at 2Q(io3e. for Smyrna 
and JJivsiJtyc. for Sicily- 
Vkuktabi.ics.-T here la a very good Inquiry for the 
best lots of potatoes and a strong market. Quotations 
ore for: Potatoes.-Bermuda, new, prime, per bbl. 
$3UCr*4 09: Berminla, new, .mail, per bbl, 326*290: 
Norfolk, extra Choice, per bbl. al $2 75: Norfolk and 
North Carolina, prime, per bbl, $2 25*02 30; Eastern 
Shore, Va„ per bbl. quoted at $21 ijnit 25. clmrk-v 
ton, Chill, prune, per bbl, 43CO<*2 2»; Charleston, rose, 
prime, per bbl. $2i.*k-<i223: Ulmrlvoton. peerless. prlTDO, 
per bbl. $200ti225; Florida, new. prime, per bbl, $—<•*—; 
new potatoes, fair, per bbl, quoted at * new 
potatoes, seconds, per bbl, quoted at $1 25*41 3t): new 
IBJtatiMa,, culls, per bbL quoted at $1 to; Rose, eastern, 
prime, tier bbl, $1 7T><'i2: Hurbonk. State, tier bbl, 4150 
1*175; Burbank, eastet n, per bbl, $175<a.2U'; Prolific, 
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, per bbl. $1 5064 
175; Mercer, Prince Edwards Island, tier bag, $1 25e* 
175; Mercer, Prince Edwards Island, tier bag, al 25t* 
137: Mercer. Prince Kdwurd Island, bulk, per 180 m, 
: Pee i less. State, bulk, per bbl.. 
Asparagus.—Oyster Bat', per dozen bunches, ut $1 50 
(•»:200; do, upptq-Jersey, prime, $1 50f®2 Ikk Beets.— 
Long Island, per inti bunches. $2 'AKi. 2 50. Beans,— 
Maryland, wax Iierbbl, $2 50 h* 4 00; Norfolk, wax, per 
half bbl. 50e.i-.4l2 lO; do. Norfolk, round, per naif bbl, 
73e. do. Norfolk flat, per half bbl. ilk-yyhc; do. North 
Carolina, round, wax. per half bbl. Sue.** S2 00; do. 
North Carolina, round, I^r half hbl, crate, V> 4(i)e; do. 
North Carolina, round, per bush, crate, HY*50e; do. 
North Carolina. Hal, per lialf barrel crate, lV,«30e. 
Cabbage*. Long Island, per t(D, $9 90514 u0; do. Norfolk 
ana North Carolina, per bbl,, at 5iK.« <5e. Cucumb¬ 
ers.- Norfolk and N. C. per bushel erale. $1 iV* t V; do. 
Charleston, per erutc, T5e.-**i; do. Savannah, tw-r 
crate,5 <as 75c. unions. — Bermuda per crate, at 41 Nl 
I 75; do, N Ull. S.: 2 mo i 30; do. Nevv 
Orleans, i.ht bag, 41 -C 1 75; do, Mat;, land, T-- r bbl, at 
$2756*3 50; do, Virginia, per bbl, $2 1)01*2 75; do, Kgyp 
$2 7S(>*3 50; do, Virginia, per bbl 
1*2 75; do, H2?yi> 
tlan, tier cafe, $2 26(42 BO. Pens. -Long Island, per 
bag, 50c.catl, Squuslk-Norfolk, white, per crate. Sue, 
**$i. Tomatoes.—Savatmali. per crate. «l t*v,*i >i; do. 
Florida, choice rlrx% per crate, $1 tO; do, Florida, In¬ 
ferior,per rrate, 6;: • 75; do, Bermuda, per box, 25te90C. 
Turulpw. white. July aud L. I., per 111) bunches, quoted 
at $2 UUi-1,2 50. 
Wool.- Moderately uotlve and generally steady. 
Sales In Boston lately have Included: 
X. XX. and XX and above. 
1,000 Tb Fine Delaine. 
21,i\»i' n> Lnwa$bed Combing. 
99,300 I* Territory Wool...*. 
95,1X10 16 Texas part .... 
...30 
& 
33 
• • » 
<A 
32 
...24 
<•* 
25iS 
22>a 
..,22 
. ..'235* ® 
24 
...16 
able 
® 
19 
...IS 
& 
22 
,. ,26 
@ 
38 
...24 
5 
60 
...10 
@ 
22 
...30 
@ 
37 
133,000 16 Australian.....30 @ 37 
275,000 ft Iteeees, of various grades aud 
qualities .private terms 
25,000 lb Oregon Wool. private termB 
30,000 lb Montevideo.private terms 
50,000 lb Mediterranean carpet.private terms 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
• New Yore. Saturday, June 26. lsss. 
kKvu.—Ohio "Stllli ra,'* 1.124 ». at $5 is : Ohio Steer 
I.5H6 tb, at $3 50; d >. 1,35.5 lb. at 46 35; Michigan steeon. 
1,296 tb, ml 45 30; do. 1,206 ft,at $3 10; Wralt-rn do. 1.219 
1b, at $305; do, 1.257 lb, at $5 10; Cow, 790 ft. at «e. per 
ft. Kentucky ''SllUera" I.lui ft. at $3 l 6; do, 1,168 ft, 
*t $5 25; Ohio stoera, l,351)ft. at $5 416 Ohio Bulls. 1,500 
ft. at ASM); Still-fed do, 1,332 ft, at $4 50; Ohio Cows, 
1,146 it-, at $413; Colorado steer*, 1.454 ft. at r. 
Chicago t,25i ft, at $1 A; do, 1.3)5 ft at $', .#); Cincin¬ 
nati do, t,UR3 ft, at $3 20, less $5; Buffalo do, 1,1*0 ft, at 
45 L2t4; do. 1,133 ft, at $4 JO; Stng, l.UO ft, at $1 23; 
Bulls. 1,399 ft, at 43 50; Indiana Dry Cow*. 1.221 ft. at 
$1 40;dp, 1,160 ». at 4-'l'M: 9t, Louis steer»,l,2Ss 1b, at 
$5 3u; do, 1.360 ft, at $5 IU; Kansas do, Sw) ft, at $1 Ni 
Kentucky do, 1,410 ft, ut $6 75; Kentucky Oxen. 1,416 
ft, at $3. 
Caen eh.—A few selected 5'eaU brought 54*i,t6e, with 
urdimu'.v to Prime quoted at4*y-(.5c; Buttermilk calves 
were not wanted ev,-n at 3e. per ft. Dressed Calves 
In Lilt demand early in the day, closing dull and 
weak. City Dressed Veals sold at Ttu-ARje. (few choice 
at 9c<. Country Drewd at 5>^4*7j4e, atuf Dressed But 
term ilk* at -i.-t'>e; Veals. 206 a. ut 3e; uo. las », 5t*e; do 
163 tb. lyse: BuitermtlK OlUvcs.150 1b, 3c: do. do. iw ft, 
3tje; Veal*. 162 ft.iQe. 
Sheep asd Lames.—T otal for six days, 37,109 head 
against 27.499 head for the same time last week, l ln* 
market was dull and dragging, and while Sheep ruled 
steady with Prime stock firm, Lamba were weak. 
Common to Choice Sheep ranged from 3We. to 5j$e, 
with i )nUnary I, - Fair »< 1111 
Prime Lambs sold at tn-x7K,e. and heat Jerseys at iXio* 
8e per ft: state Bucks, 130 ft, at 3!<e. State sheep, 
120 ft. at IV) Slut, lambs, 57 ft. 7e; Western Sh«‘p. 
75 ft. IQo; Kentucky Bucks, 138 ft ^*0: Kentucky 
sheep, 1*2 it - Kentucky loimbs, «i ft, 7o; Virginia 
Lambs. Ml*i ft. at it$e, ik*T lb; Virginia Kwes. 96 ft, at 
le; unlo sheep. ->t ft. at 1-Vi West Virginia Uamlxv, 
59*6 ft. at IV- Jersey Lambs, 57 lb. at 7Vye; Jersey 
Lambs, 65 ft, So; JeCfley Kwes, 118 ft. ut l**e; do. 91 ft, 
nt J*»e; Ohio Sheep, si ft, at $4 80; Kentucky do, 100 ft, 
at $4 75, 
Hoos.—Total receipts for six days. 29,649 head against 
35,156 head for the same time last week. No sales 
reported ou live weight. Nominally firm at $1 (KX<i>4 85. 
Write for Circular and tell us what you want. 
B. W. PAYNE A SON, Drawer 1005, Elmir.*. N Y. 
New York Omce. 107 LIBERTY STREET. 
Easteru Agents, Hit.;., Clarke ,t Co., Boston, Mass. 
Our Patented Vertical Boiler will not prime. No 
danger of burning flues. 
iiarateawH* 
THE WII i IAMX 
We also manuAttture Viowrr#, BcpAp^m, Twin« Kinder's. Rakea, 
Field Rollora, F#«'i Cutter und Cru«b«tr« H%nd nnd 
Power Com SllKl»r». ete- S»tul fhr UluMtrmtftl CntAlo^tie And 
Price Ll*t. 8. .S, KSSJLMiEK at SON. Stoekertowa.P*. 
THE DANA 
CENTRIFUGAL - GOVERNOR 
WINDMILL 
Is the best working and meet powerful Wind- 
Engine in I he world, became ft Is the only one 
which unites Ike moet perfect form of wind- 
wheel with the most perfect method of regu¬ 
lation. Geared Mill* a specialty. 
For Descriptive Circular* apn'.r to 
THE DANA WINDMILL, CO., 
rAlKHAVmr, MAXI , S.A4 
H UTTON 
Wm lAra. _ - A#\ 
GRINDER 
Perfect Mowing 
MACHINE KNIFE 
CRINDER. 
Weighs but |8 Lbs. 
Can be carried into the field and attached to Mow¬ 
ing Machine Wheel. Send for Descriptive Cata¬ 
logue. Agents wanted in every County. 
R. H. ALLEN C0. f 189 Water St, New York. 
Pun-atMl So,. 24. 18*5. 
RICHMOND 
-4. CHAMPION 
a^FENCE 
MACHINE 
Surpasses aP other wfYesnd picket fence mtu-hlncs 
for making strong arid durable fences In the field, 
that no stock will break down. On rough, hilly 
ground, Iv keeps pickets perpendicular which no 
other machine will do without constant adjustment. 
It is easy to handle, uses any kind of pickets, aud 
any size of wire. 5Vrite for circular ami prlco- 
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL CO.. Richmond. Ind 
