thb tviMi. new-rof. rcr. 
trade. To go against his party might help 
the farmers, but it would also be likely to im¬ 
peril his hold on his office. For¬ 
eign markets, over-stocked with American 
cattle, are dull........ 
Inoculation for pleuro-pneumonia, on the 
Pasteur principle (that of attenuated virus) is 
being tried in England. In a single herd, 74 
cattle were recently inoculated for this pur¬ 
pose .The exports of live stock and 
dressed meats per steamships from the port of 
Boston for the foreign markets last week, 
were 1,108 cattle and 2,484quarters of beef_ 
....The Bureau of Animal Industry thinks 
that Colorado is over-stocked with cattle, that 
Wyoming can bear no more, but that there is 
still room for a considerable increase in Mon¬ 
tana .Major Alvord, late superintend¬ 
ent of Mr. Lawson Valentine’s agricultural 
experiment farm, known as Houghton Farm, 
Moniitainville, Orange Co., N. Y., has ac¬ 
cepted the position of Professor of Agriculture 
at the State Agricultural College, Amherst, 
Mass....... 
Cro|35 &' iHdr lifts. 
Saturday, July 10, 1886. 
TnE Mark Lane Express says “the brilliant 
and unbroken summer weather” is “improv¬ 
ing surviving crops:” trade still favors buyers; 
but price of wheat is only cents per 
bushel, against sd,13 a year ago. 
Late cablegrams report the crop outlook in 
the United Kingdom, France and India much 
less favorable than anticipated. Hence prices 
of wheat have been moving slowly but stead¬ 
ily upward in England, having advanced 1} ie. 
a bushel wit in the last week. There has also 
been an upward movement in France, Aus¬ 
tria-Hungary and Germany. 
The past week has been torrid in nearly all 
parts of the country; but in the Northwest 
the early part of it was blazing, the thermom¬ 
eter registering all the way from 100 to 120 
degrees! Most parts of Dakota aud Minnesota 
were visited by a burning, sirocco Wednesday, 
the heat being the greatest ever known in that 
section. With the exception of a few local 
showers, the drought has lasted through the 
Northwest since early in June, and great 
damage has been done to small grains. Win¬ 
ter wheat has been seriously injured; oats 
have been cut short to a great extout; barley 
has been somewhat damaged; and grass and 
hay have Buffered severely. The injury to 
crops is variously estimated at from 10 to 50 
per cent.—probably 15 to 20 per cent, will 
turu out near the reality. In June, 1881, 
there wasn't a drop of rain from June 1 till 
harvest, and the injury .to wheat was less than 
15 percent.; this year there were light rains 
nearly everywhere, and this morning’s tele¬ 
grams promise heavier rains to-day or to¬ 
morrow, so that the present prognostications 
of damage are likely to prove exaggerated. 
Oats are likely to suffer more heavily than 
wheat; the yield in Minnesota is not expected 
to be more than half that of last year. In 
parts of Wisconsin the crop is nearly a failure. 
In Iowa it is below the average. Flax ispi'om- 
isiug. 
While the farmers of the Northwest have 
been suffering from drought, those of Georgia 
and the surrounding States have been suffer¬ 
ing severely from the terrific rains which have 
fallen almost daily for three weeks or more. 
In many sections the watermelon aud canta¬ 
loupe crops, from which so much has been 
expected, have been well-nigh ruined. Cot¬ 
ton, under the iufiuence of the excessive 
moisture, litis run largely to weeds and is in 
poor condition to withstand the July sun. 
Fields that should now be clean and well culti¬ 
vated are full of grass, and resemble so many 
pastures, and the fertilizers, it is feared, have 
been swept away. 
Since the alarming reports of the threat¬ 
ened destruction of the New York hop crop by 
lice aud “buneydew” aud serious reports of 
injury by drought elsewhere, the price of old 
hops bus been going up rapidly. Thursday, 
however, consumers mode a stand against a 
further advance in prices, at least there was a 
jniuse in the upward movement. Less credit 
has been given to the disastrous reports here 
than in the country, so that prices have often 
been higher in the hop-growing regions thuu 
in this city. About the middle of May last, 
State hops were quoted here at nine to 10 
cents per pound, while sales were made at 
Waterville, the head-center of the New York 
hop sect ion, at live to eight cents. About the 
middle of Juno reports of lice on the vines 
begun to be considerably discussed, with til® 
effect of stiffening holders and leading to 
offers of 11 cents ut Waterville. On the 21st 
a Syracuse grower telegraphed: “Parties here 
offering 10 cents. My yurds are past all re¬ 
covery.” (Quotations in this market had 
meanwhile advanced to 11 and 12 cents per 
pound for State. By the 1st of July holders 
were asking 15 cents Wednesday last 
the advance had reached 20 cents, with one- 
half cent more paid at Waterville. Thurs¬ 
day, as already stated, the market remained 
in statu quo, with holders firm and confident. 
The following shows the range of prices for 
hops in New York during the month of July 
(average for the month) in a series of years 
mentioned: 
state. 
Per pound. 
July, 1878 . 7 @12 
July, 1878. 7 @12 
July, i8so. 
July, 1881.12 @23 
July, 18K2.3-m @13 310 
July, 1883.28J* @34 
July, 188.1.28 l-ie&32'4 
July, 18S5. 9 5-10@ll% 
The range of prices for State hops in De¬ 
cember, 1882, was 89 15-16 cents to $1.02 per 
pound, and the average continued high alj 
the Winter and Spring, until with the new 
crop in sight there was a drop from 47 to 55 
cents as the range in June, to 28}./ to 84 as 
that of July, 25>* to 80 in August, 28 to 27}/ 
in September, not falling below 20 during the 
remainder of the year. There seems, there¬ 
fore to be plenty of room for farther advance 
before anything like the high prices of recent 
years Ls again reached. 
During the week there has been a regular 
“boom” in the price of wheat, due to the con¬ 
ceded serious nature of the injury to the 
spring crop by the scorching weather in the 
Northwest, reports of unexpected shortness 
in Europe and India, and a decrease of 1,288,- 
000 bushels in the visible supply. At Duluth, 
the highest price was reached on Wednesday, 
when August wheat sold at 85%. On Thurs¬ 
day it closed at 81% against 7S}/ a week ago. 
In Chicago the excitement began Tuesday, 
and the wheat pit was wild on Wednesday. 
The advance in two days amounted to 4}/ 
cents per bushel. Here the advance in No 2 
Red, spot, was 1% cent from June 25 to July 
2, aud 1 cent from last Friday till last night. 
Other grades weut higher. All markets shar ed 
in the fluctuations. Yesterday there was a 
downward movement; but this morning, prices 
were again moving upward. 
It is estimated by Bradstreet’s that stocks of 
wheat in the United States and Canada were 
reduced 28, 151, 181 bushels in the quarter end¬ 
ing June 30, against a reduction of 5, 377. 7:15 
bushels in the same part of 1S85. The stock on 
hand now is placed at 35, 312, 653 bushels, 
against 48, 196, 667 bushels July 1st, 1885. 
Indiau corn has been active and excited in 
sympathy with wheat and cm account of re¬ 
ports of injury by drought. It is generally 
thought, however, that it will be able to take 
care of itself if it gets a good rain within the 
next ten days. The visible supply fell away 
209,000 bushels, which helped to stiffen fig¬ 
ures. 
Oats went up with the others; the visible 
supply declined 260,000 bushels. 
Hogs al’e higher aud cattle lower than at 
this time last year. Prices of hogs are consid¬ 
ered good for summer packing. 
Butter has advanced a little, as receipts have 
fallen off somewhat, owing to torrid weather. 
Export trade active, and better than last year. 
Firm feeling among holders of cheese. 
In the interior most of the wool clip has al¬ 
ready passed out of the hands of growers, at 
very full prices as a rule. Dealers, manufac¬ 
turers aud sjieculators have cleared up nearly 
all the clip even in the Territories. In Mon¬ 
tana 20 cents per pound have been readily paid 
for wool that wouldn’t bring over 17 to 18 
cents last year. Prices in Europe have been 
very firm and advanced a little at the Colo¬ 
nial sales. It is generally felt that a new 
basis of value has been established. At Bos¬ 
ton sales have been very heavy between deal- 
era, and manufacturers have also bought 
heavily. There has been a further advance 
of one to two cents per pound. Demand con¬ 
tinues to run decidedly to medium and low 
sorts, as there are no indications of a ctnuige 
in fashions, which would affect the selection 
of grades. Prices there for leading sorts com¬ 
pare as follows with two months and one year 
ago: 
July 9, ’86. 
.Wap 7. 
July 10, '85 
Ohio A Pena. X. 
. 31c. 
St® 31c 
3l!c. 
Ohio ii Penn. XX. 
.... 34®35 
32(1:« 
31w 32 
Ohio & Penn, xx 
and 
R? 
above. 
. 36@S6 
33,gj31 
32® 27 
Michigan X. 
32 
29t'C3t) 
31 
Fine Ohio delaine. 
. 35 
826933 
.81 
No. 1 combing. 
38 
85® 36 
83(.jl23 
Texas Spring, 12 tnos. 
. 28® 27 
19w»28 
19® 23 
Super a. 
_ 31®87 
31®34 
30(931 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Saturday, July It), 1886. 
Chicago. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, “regular” wheat is 3 3 l c. higher, 
aud a proportionate rise in “options.” Corn, 
4c. higher, aud a proportionate advance iu 
“futures.” Oats, 3c. higher; advance in “op¬ 
tions” a trifle less relatively. Rye, 4c. higher, 
barley, tic. higher. Pork, from 10c. to 25c, 
lower. 
Wheat, active j Sales: July, 76%@?9$ie ; August 
California. 
Per pound. 
10 i > 12 
8 @14 
28!£@334 
19 @23 
- ®- 
28 ® 34 
38M@»4i 
9$J, 
794@S2Uej Sept., R%@H3«ci No. 2 Spring. 774*®774<c, 
No. 3 Chicago spring. Corn.—S ales ranged; 
August, 37$6@39c; September, 39«®<ire. Oats.-A ctive. 
Sales ranged:Cash, SO®, 10 We: July, 30@3lc; August. 29 
@80.4c; September, :'<)?,*c. Kvis. So. 2 at 60c. 
Harley. No 2. at 80c. .YIkss Poaic. -Casti. at 39 65 
@9 70; Jtily, at *9liVit9 70, closing ai *9 fi5; August, 
at *9 li 05: Hep rein be r, at 89 ,'OeVlO 15. Lard.— 
Cash, §6 37W®6 50c; July at *fl 3746®9 93c; August at 
86 40@6 55, closing at $6 12}v l 'vt> 19: September, ut SO 47.4 
@6 65, closing at 80 524. Bulk meat*.- shoulders 
quoted at 85 80@S85i short rib sides, at $502’<5@3 («; 
Short Ole.ur sides, at $li «)®K 65. Cattle. — shipping 
steers, at *3 75645 20; Stockers and feeders, 82 50u 1 10; 
cows, bulls and mixed at 81 7!»®3 73: bulk. 82 10 
@310: through Texas cuttle, $3a)MUi. (tons. 
Rough aud mixed. *4 StVoM 95, purging and shipping 
at 14 75(3)4 93: lightweights at 84.50®! 90; skips,$2 75® 
4 40. Sheep.— Market weak: Natives, 82 2n®2 00, Tex 
ans, at $1 5C&3 00: Lambs, per head. SI 00®S 00. 
St. Louis. —Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 red wheat is 3%c. higher. 
Corn, %c. lower. Oats, 2}/e. higher, options 
or “futures” however, are lower, so that the 
rise must be due to some local cause of a tem¬ 
porary nature. Rye, lower; Pork, 25c. lower. 
Wheat.— Active: No. 2 Red. Cash, 7?4'n.775<,c; July, 
774c: August, at 7tf*4f@784gt«; September, at SO^gc. Cohn. 
—Dull; No. 2 mixed Cash, at 33@s2$ic; July, at 32<Vtc: 
August, at334c. Oats. -Weak; No. 2 mixed. Ca3h, 
at J0tk<a)31c.: July, at 26%c: August. 26W\ Rye steady 
at Wc. Butter. - Quiet: Creamery. I3®l«es dairy. Hi® 
15c. Eoos.— Quiet at Sc. Fuuukko at 
Hay.-T imothy. $10 50: 1’rulrlc, $150. Pork, $lu25. 
Bulkmeats.— Long clear, at $3 80; short ribs, $5 30; 
short clear, $5 45. Laud.-S tood v at s6 I bSUi it). Cat 
tlx.—G ood to Choice Native Shipping Steers, ftl 70® 
$5 JO; Native common to Fair, si OUtj I 50; Butchers' 
Steers, XI; Cows and Heifers, 82 25@3 50; Stock¬ 
ers, anti Feeders. 8$25 44 GO; grass Texans, $2 85@4 25. 
Hons.— Market active and lower; Lights, $4 >'*!•■ 4 30; 
Packing, $4 50ft i mi; heavy, $| 85@5 00. sheep.— Mar¬ 
ket quiet at $2 2503 75. 
Boston.-Corn. Steamer yellow, at 47®47Wc, and 
steamer mixed at 46@lK>6e. Oats.—H ave been in light 
demand, but prices are Btendy. Splat of No. 2 white, 
at :?jq>@i9e; fancy clipped wj*@45c. and barley at 
lOJttftMfU tier bushel. Rye ig held at 68c. per bushel. 
Our quotation.; for bran are 81U 11 50 for Spring, and 
$15 5u@16 'Hi for Winter; Flue Feed and Middlings at 
814® 18, anil Cotton Seed Meal at $23 on the spot, and 
821 75 per tou lo arrive. Hay a.no Straw. -Hay ar 817 
@18 per ton for choice and fancy. 815 U0<&16 00 for fair 
lo good, 813 00@l6On for One. aid 89 00@T& Ut) poor and 
damaged. Western choice, ShVo.17, d.. fair to good *14 
@15. straw, Kye straw is held $19 to&aooo for choice, 
and 814oa« for common to good. Swale hay at 810 00® 
it no. Oat straw, at $10@I1 per ton. produce.- Rut¬ 
ter.—N orthern and Eastern creamery, extra. ]$4j>® 
19c; do. extra firsts, 17®18c: do. firsts. l5®16e; Western 
creamery, »16@l8u, for extra tlrsis to extra, firsts. u® 
I5e: Northern dairy, 15® 17c. for Vermoni extra firsts 
to extra; firsts. tS®Mc; seconds, l2@I.3c; Western 
dairy, 13®1&! for firsts ; seconds fl@Uc ; imitation 
creamery, u@i.5e for extra firsts io extra; ladle-pack 
od, 8@12e, for extra firms to extra; firsts ,3® 9c; seconds 
7<*vSO ; grease, 3®lo. New Cheese. - New York aud 
Vermont extra, ;:q®sc. do. do firsts, SU@7>qc; do do. 
seconds. 4®5e ; Western extra. 7)4@7Sc; do. firsts, 
6@fic4tf. Kr.os,—Cape and near-by,per doz. 16c.. Eastern 
extra 1446c; (lo. firsts, 13W@14c; Northern firsts, 14@e; 
Westernllrsti, 13c; Provincial, U3ye. Beans.—C hoice 
Northern hand picked pea. at 8153 per bushel: do. 
do. New York, small $1 SOwt 7b: tld. do. screened :t 15 
@130: medium choice, hand picked. 8110(74145; do. 
do. screened. 8115® I 25: Yellow Eyes, Improved $145 
(•‘.1 50; do. choice flats, 81 25® 130; Red Kidneys. 81 60 
@1 70; Canada pea. 65@93e, per bushel for common to 
choice; green peas. Northern, at 9Ue@i$l; do. Western, 
$11.3@ l 20. Potatoes range at T9@75c, per bushel for 
old, as to quality, and 82 5U&3 25 for new. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, July 3, 1836. 
State ok the Market.—C ompared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is 5c. higher; wheat, 5e- to 4c. higher: 
corn. le. higher; oats, unchanged; pork, 25c. higher, 
lard, 25c. higher; butter, a shade better cheese and' 
eggs a fraction higher; poultry steady, fruit steady; 
vegetables steady. 
Flour. Fred and Meal. Flour—Q uotations: Flue at 
82 10®2 85; Superfine, $2 40®30t>; Extra No. 2. #2 70® 
3 25; Good to Fancy Extra State. 83 25.43 90: Cum- 
mon to Good Extra Western, at 82 70®3 JO: Good io 
Choice Extra Western, $4 W@5 10; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, 82 TOwS 75; Good. #3 so@4 20 ; Good to 
Choice, $4 A*»a4 75; Common Extra Minnesota. $2 7U@ 
3 25; Clear, #3 25 3 75; Rye Mixture. $3 30® 3 IS: 
Straight, $ 4 iO@ 4 flO. Patent $4 90®SIO: Bakers' Extra, 
83 75@i4 Ml: St. Louis Common to Fair Extra, 82 90® 
3 85; Fair to Good, #3 7l)®i a): Good P) V'erv choice, 
84 55®5U). Patent Winter Wheat Extra. 84 Id',£5 10 ; 
City Mill Extra ror West ladles, at 81 10m— ; Soutn 
America. 8-1 lit ,.4 S3. Southern Flock.— Extra ar 
83 10®360 for Common to Falr.nnd $3 85® 5 IP for Fair to 
Choice. Kye Flock.— superfine, at $3 iikg.<25. corn 
Meal.—D ull: Brandywine at $2 70®2 75; Yellow West 
era at $2 50®2 75. 
ORADf.—War.AT.—No, 2 Milwaukee, S7C; No. 1 Hard 
Duluth. 92@f i.92-' l 4c; Ungraded Winter Red, <5®Kttq,.-; 
No. Ked tor July, 46 ‘i . S74RC; do. for August. s7®S9W; 
do. Tor September, :ic. do. for October, ".q sHCktu; 
do. for Novemlier, nominal at SOTge; do. for December, 
91@92Mc ; do. for January. 92® *Mtc; do. for February, 
98@Yl-.lt c; do. for March, nominal at lUVsc. do. for April. 
9b.tk'i.9fi)4c; do. for May. Aiv, t 975o.c; d.' fia- June. 974* 
Kyk.—W estern, .YnaIuKc; Canada 384»@ 59 c; Stale 
60.viilc. Corn.— Ungraded Mixed, at I8®4uc, No. 2 
Mixed. 46®46}4 'c, No. 2 Mixed for July. : do. 
for August. 4B4v olfrqc: do. tor September, U>’>i@47 1 aC; 
do. fur October. 4T'... ; vl7-qc. Oats. - No. S. Mixed at 
;>iVvc; No, 2, ai-H 436c: No. '4 Chicago, at 37c: No. 3 
\V Ultc, 3-Widse; No. 2, 40Ai a 42c: Mixed Western. 36@ 
89Ci White do. W,i. li'.c. While State. 4 le \ u _ •> Mixed 
Tor July. 344* *36L>.'.; do. for Attgust, .•ew^MVse; do ft«r 
September, ; ->iV. 
Provisions.- pork.— Mess quoredat 8iu50®hi75 for 
Old aud 81l'~'.i,n 75 for New: $12 U>@812 75 for Family 
Mess; $L3uO@ll75 fur Clear Hack, and 8950@liHMfor 
Extra Prune, berk. Extra India Mess, at 812 50 
|*U 00 ; Extra Mosg, in barrels, Packet. 
#4 a); Fancy Plate, 83 50. Bekf Hams. — Quoted at 
821 5*®—. Cur Meats.- Pickled Shoulders, 6 t*c, Cliy 
l’ickled Shoulders, ts*a„t,r.t v c; smoked Shoulders, 7e; 
Plckletl Hams, at lliallSuc. Smoked Hams, L't-j' JV- 
MtDpXJCS,— Long Clear lit New York. 7c: at the West. 
Lung Clear. o.'A'c; •■short CU-ar. 6 45 c. Drrssud Hons- 
City Ueavylo Light quoted at i'.Ch,-.C 1 4 o.; Pigs, ifive. 
Lahi>.-W estern Steam on spot quoted at 6.65c< s.TiV: 
August, fi.70®t).72t September, 6.7u®6.43: October, ts.ta 
iao.kc City Steam at 6.35c. Refined quoted at fi.90c. 
Coutluelit at i.lOijto.lSt'. 
Butter.—C reamery - state nnd Delaware County, 
palls, tine, 17JfcialSc; sratc and Pennsylvania, iil»'.. 
I Sc; Western best, lie; Western prime, lBiclS^c.; West, 
eru good. Me. state Dairy. Halt tirktn mbs, best. 
1516c; do. do, extra fine. ao. do., good, lA® lie; 
do. do. wimnuU, llvi 12c; W elsh tubs, best, 15c; do 
prime, 14c. Western —imltatlou Creamery, best, I2‘^ 
i'U 13c: do. do. fair and good, U®1.V; Dairy, line, I2c; do, 
comtnou, 9wt,ltc; Factory, fresh, tic; do. good, 9@Ulc, 
Cheese.— The quotations are for: New state Faotury 
best white. Ttac. do. do, best colored, 71 .,c; do. do. fine 
7->*@7V: do. do, fair, t'V.i’c: do.do.. oOBUOOU. 5-tp-s 
6 Lc: Ohio factory, fine, <!*•",BvC; State factory, tigtii 
skims. SHji 1 . 
Eoos.—Quotatloiia ore Tor: State, at tleillVac; Can 
adu, ut I23 va1:Pac.; Western, at 13® 1 : 114 c 
INiCLTRY —Lit t.—Chickens, spring, per lb. at UCc-Ve; 
fowls, near-by lot*, per m. at 11'^ ; 12c.; fowls, West¬ 
ern lots, per 16 , at IlniUt^c,, fowls Southern lots, per 
lb. at Hilt.■ lie ; liirkeya, per lb at 7®3c; ducks, west¬ 
ern. pet parr, ut 50@t8c., geese, w estern, per pair, at 
8LC0®1.2S. 
Poultry.—Dressed. -Turkeys, per pound, at s@ 
lOc.: Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
23®8l0>: do. western, per lb, at 19n23c; fowls. Peuns.vl 
vanta. prime, per n>, 1.3®Me.; do State and western, 
per tb.at 12 .*lie. 
Fruits. -Fkrsh.— Quotations aiv- Apples. - Norfolk, 
per bbl., at 82 0fi®2 50. Strawberries.—Western New 
York, per quart, at 9®10c; oji rirer, tier quart, at 
3@tk': and at s.,.vi 2 c. for extra chidee loin. Cherrlee 
at Hfc#3c. for dark red. large, Rattle for up river 
dark red prime, ?®9e. for do. while large Currants 
at 7@Se. for up river large, ami letiSe. for small. 
Gooseberries, pur bush,, at 1 1 1 . 11 . Raspberries at 6@7v. 
per quart for Maryland, and S@7e. per quart for 
blackcap. Huckleberries at Ida l ie. per quart. 
Peaches at glual Ml tor prime Georgia ami South Caro¬ 
lina per crate; #2 50@3 for prime North Carolina per 
crate, and 50e.@$l 50 for fair and good lots. Plums at 
8127@1 7ft per crate. 
Fruits.—Dried.— The quotations are as follows 
Apples — Fancy evaporated, at laps— e; choice, at 
7Wc. do. prime at 7b.7‘fc: fancy North Carolina 
sliced, at —; choice do. at 244@3c.; choice Tennessee 
quarters at 1H@3C.; Stare quarters at 2)6®3c.: south¬ 
ern sliced prime at 134®2c; do. common, —, 
Peaches—Peeled North Carolina, choice, lie: fancy. 
12@l234c; extra fancy, c, Georgia,choice, at lOtallc; 
do. prime. 3@9c; uhpoelixt halv>-K. 23<(®8c; unpeeled 
quarters ai 2W@234c.: Delaware evaporated, peeled.—® 
—c; unpeeled do , at — @—0. Choice pitted cherries 
at 1«X\ Evaporated raspberries, at — w 15c: sun-dried 
do. 18®—c. Blackbcrrlcj*— Prime at i>1tj®7c. Whor¬ 
tleberries at u. Plums, at 5c. 
Pkaxuts. — Demands are moderately active. The 
quotations are: 7c. for best hand-picked: 43^@5i4c. 
for farmers’ grades. 
cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. 
Ordinary.6% 
Strict Ordinary- 
Good Ordinary. 8}^ 
Strict Good Ordln 
Low Middling., 
strict Low Middling... 
Middling 
Good Middling_ 
Strict Good MIddli 
Middling Fair..... 
Fair . 
and Gulf. 
6% 
, 6 5-16 
6 1-16 
. 
8 7-16 
. 8 11-16 
8^ 
. 9 1-16 
. 9 5-16 
9t<. 
9 11-16 
10 
10 3-16 
.10 5-16 
1046 
10 11-16 
107fj 
11 5-16 
STAINED. 
UJ6 
Good Ordinary.6 11- 
Strlet Good Ord. 
lfi 
Low Middling. 
Middling. 
Texas, 
fi 1-16 
V4 
8 7-16 
8% 
9* 
934 
9 12-16 
10 8-16 
1CJ4 
vm 
1134 
. 8 3-16 
8 15-16 
Hay and Straw.—T he following quotations are; 
for Choice Timothy hay at 8ii®aftc: Good do, at 65@70c; 
medium 55@60c; shipping at 50e; clover mixed, 50@60c; 
clover, black, at —®-e. Straw.—No. 1 rye, 90®—c; 
short rye at 85@70e. oat, at !0@45u: whear. at —c. 
Vegetables.— Quotations are for: Potatoes.—Mary¬ 
land. prime, per bbl, 82 25®2 75: Norfolk and North 
Carolina, prime rose, per bbl, 82 25®2 75 ; Norfolk 
Chill red. prime, per bbl, ar 82 25@2 75; Eastern Shore 
Va., per bbl. 82 25®2 75. Asparagus.—Oyster Bay. per 
dozen bunches, at $t 50®2ui; ilo, upper Jersey, prime, 
$1 A0®200. Beets.—Lung Island, per ut) bunches, 
$154'. Beans.—Long Island, fier bag, #2 25 : Jersey, 
per bbl, $35ii®4 'C: Maryland, wax per bbl, #2 50®4 50; 
Norfolk, wax. per halt bbl. 81 0Q®2 4 ; Norfolk, round) 
per half bbl, $1 oO®2Gj; Norfolk round per bush, cr, 
$1(8)1 25. Cabbages. Long Islaud, per VA), 83tll®4 Oil; 
do. Norfolk and North Carolina, per bbl., at $1 50® 
1 75. Carrots.—Long Island, per IOC bunches. Si 50. 
Cucumbers. - Norfolk and N. C. per bushel crate, 
60®75c; (lo. Charleston, perfraie. fiDiasOc ; do. Savan¬ 
nah. per crate. 2f»-,4uc, Lettuce. Long Island, per 
bbl, roe. Onion.- - Bermuda per crate, at $125® 
115: do, New Orleaus. per bbl. $3Cfl®3 50- do. New 
Orleans, tier bag. 81 SGy—; do. Maryland, per bbl. at 
82 S0®2 75: do, Virginia, per bbl, 82 lliolS 50: do. Ten¬ 
nessee, per bbl, 83 Sh Egyptian, per crate. $2 25@2 W. 
Pens.— Long Island, per bag, Jl<a 1 2V Radishes.— 
Long Island, per ho bunches. 50c. Rhubarb.—Long Is¬ 
land, per 10J bunches. *2 50. Spltmach.—Long Island, 
per bbl. 10®00c. squash. — Norfolk, white, per crate, 
40®5'ic. Tomatoes.—Hlimiis, per box, $1- Norfolk, per 
crate, 81 85® 150 : Savannah, per crate, 81 25@1 50 ; 
Charleston, per crate, 81® 191: Florida, choiee, per 
crate. 81 25; Florida, poor to fair, per crate, 7ac.@l 00. 
Turnips, while, July' and L. L, per 100 bunches, quoted 
at $2 00@8 (X). 
LIVE STOCK MARKET. 
Nsw York. Saturday, July 3, 1886. 
Beeves. -Ohio steers, 1,888 a, at $5 65: do. 1,338 16, at 
$5 20; Cows, 1,111 tt at $t; do. Bulls. 1,48# », at $3 50. 
Illinois steers.1,397 16, at $5 50; do. 1.388 n., at 85 15; Iu- 
dlaua do, 1,131 tv. at (4 fO: d">, 1.273If. at S-t Kentucky 
do. 1,120 16. at $4 85; Chicago do, 1.281 16. at S5 10; do. 
1,297 16. at $5 25; uixcn. 1.612 16. at #5 25: Kentucky 
oxen, steer.-, and stags. l..'U5 o, at 81 35: Illinois steers. 
1.109 16. at 85.30: do. 1.296 T6, at 85 20: Chicago steers. 
1,S75 16. at 8525: do. l,3te 16, at $5 15; Buffalo do. 1.410 
B>. at #5 15; do. 1,106 lb, at #5 15; Terre Haute ‘'Stlllers," 
1.309 a. at S5.J7I*; do. 1.363 Si. at $5 37’-.; SlUl Bulls. 1,265 
tt. at 84; do. 1.170 r. at 83 8YRi; Kemncky ••stiller?.'' 
1,389 tt. at 8515; do. 1,289 ft. at$5 10: do. 1,095 ft, at 
•55 0734; Kentucky grass fed steers, 1,186 tt. at $4 95; do. 
i.hXi tt. at XI 9u; lUlnots "Still /s," 1,050 ft, at $4 70; do. 
1,IMD 16. at $4 55; do, i.tqfi 16, at $1 50; Chicago steers, 
IJtll 16. at #5 A>\ do t,2,9ft, at 85123t: Lancaster County'. 
Penn., steers, 1.30116, at $■-• 45; do. 1,350 ft. ai $5 35. 
CALVES.-Buitermllk Calves. 232 tt. Fed calves, 
192 tt. Sc: Veals and fed calve . 162 tt. at 4>qc; Veals, 131 
ft. at i^c. do. 212 tt. at <640; do. 179 tt at 5c; Veals and 
Buttermilk cBlves. 145 tt, ai 4'^c. 
Sheet a.vd Lambs.— Receipts for six days. 35,228 bead 
against 39,651 hetu.1 for me stune lime last week. Oroi- 
nory to Prime Sheep sold at .‘w-i vqc. Poor to Prime 
Lambs, at 4«4..f(Jl4'c. per 16: Virginia Lambs, 59 16, at 
$5 5(1 per 100 it; Kentucky do. cs tt, at $5 75c-, Kentucky 
Sheep. 96 tt at 84 d); Ol.io Sheep, si tt, at 81 25: Keh- 
tueky do. S8 tt, at $3 75; Ohio sheep. 27 tt. at 4c. per tt; 
do. 71 tt. at 3f\ic- Kentucky sheep,TT tt, at 434c; Bucks, 
95 tt, at U4C Kentucky Ewes and Bucks, 101 tt,. at 
$3 52'-.j: West Virginia Lambs «2W tt. at 6.1*0. per tt; 
do. 59 tt, at 8:>si: Virginia do, 56 r>, at 5I40; Pennsyd- 
vania Lambs, 59 ft. at iW^c. per r; do. sheep, 91 16, at 4c. 
Western Sheep. 92 n . at igc. do, hs it. I4»c. Maryland 
Latnbs, 60 S. at 6c: Kentucky do. 59 16, at 60. 
Hogs.—R eceipts for six days. 27,290 head against 28,103 
head for the same time last. week. None for sale 
alive. Nominally lower aud Fair 10 Good Live Hogs 
may be quoted at $5 20®-5 10. 
PRODUCE COttMSSIOS HOUSE 
ESTABLISHED 1S65. 
S. H. & E. II. FROST, 
100 l’AKK PLACE, N. Y. 
Shippers desiring to favor us will be furnished 
steucus, shipping cards, etc., on application. Prompt¬ 
ness guaranteed. References, Rural New-Yorker, 
Irving National Bank, etc. 
: A Cards, Hidden Name, etc.: I pretty Ring, outfit and 
'v present, all 10c. t 6 lots. ,5Qc. 
A NEW 
BUTTER PRESERVATIVE. 
KELLOGG'S ROYAL SALT. 
Positively Prevents Butter from ever becom¬ 
ing Rancid. 
Endorsed by <>corge R. Douglas. Esq,. Ex-President 
Mercantile Exchange; Putnam Conklin. Esq., Man¬ 
ager Thurbcr, Why Tun, 1 it Co.'s Butler Department. 
New York City; Col. Wm. Cruller, North port, L. L, N. 
Y„ and others. Seud for Circular. 
BUTTER PRESEFV&TiVE SALT CO., 
Office asp Factory, foot of 
TT>s< Eleventh St., New York• City , N. Y. 
The Runabout Wagon. 
Patented January'IS, 1881. 
Twelve different styles, f i'i/hf. Strong. Convenient 
and I.OK'-fjrfccd. The popiiUirlty of iho Runabout is 
such that Us sale exceeds ihat or all other vehicles of 
its class eomhtned. 
Send for illustrated Catalogue and price list direct 
to the manufacturer, ORVILLE 11. SHORT, 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
