HAND 
AND SULKY 
STEEL 
OR WOOD 
BEAMS 
S*MC SULKY 
I ATTACHABLE 
TO 
HAND PLOW. 
By^CTURED 
of various ^chronic diseases. It?is' furnished 
free to any address on application, either per¬ 
sonally or by letter, to Drs. Starkey & Palen, 
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.— Adv. 
apparent that the crops in the immediate 
vicinity of Millbank are damaged about 50 per 
cent, by the hailstorm of a month ago. Around 
Ortonville, the wheat will yield 12 to 13 bush¬ 
els. The quality is good, as there is no smut 
this year. Around Webster, Dakota, wheat 
will yield 15 to 19 bushels of excellent quality; 
oats ahout. 80 bushels. Along the Fargo south¬ 
ern crops are turning out. very well, and the 
yield of wheat and oats will be about an over 
age. In Watonwan County thrashing is well 
under way, and the quality and yield of grain 
are better than expected. Corn is maturing 
rapidly, and is in a fine condition. Some 
farmers ahout Shakopee are already thrash¬ 
ing, and report the yield perfectly satisfactory, 
one man obtaining 2I> bushels per acre ou a Ill- 
acre field. The weather is very dry, and the 
chinch bugs are damaging tlie com to a con¬ 
siderable extent. It has been reported that 
Walsh County, Dakota, will not raise half a 
crop this year. 
1, a test Briefs. —Fears of serious effects 
from the drought are stiffening com prices. 
The actual yield of spriug wheat appeal's to be 
in excess of the quantity lately anticipated. 
Cotton is doing well in Arkansas, Tennessee, 
and the eastern cotton belt, except Alabama, 
where worms have done some damage. In 
Texas the hot weather continues, and has 
caused shedding. Rain is still needed in some 
sections of the western tobacco region. Spe¬ 
cial hop crop reports to Brad Streeps poiut to a 
probable total crop of (56.000 bales in the Unit¬ 
ed States. 20,000 hales in New York State, and 
the remainder on the Pacific Coast. Old hops 
on hand aggregate 130,000 bales, and the pro¬ 
bable consumption the coining year is placed 
at 140,000 bales. The old hopsare of very poor 
quality. Sugar is again lower in price, owing 
to heavy supplies in sight. 
After two months of advancing, followed 
by firm prices, without material change, the 
wool markets begin to show symptoms of 
weakness. Takings by manufacturers have 
been very moderate for some days past, ami 
sales have occasionally been made at small 
concessions on the terms which were strenu¬ 
ously' insisted on earlier in the month. Re¬ 
action will probably not be lasting. 
3 25; Clear. $3 35® 8 ?5; Rye Mixture, $8 30®3 75; 
Straight, $4uO<»4 SO: Patent $4 40®5iK>; Bakers' Extra. 
|3 75@4 50: 8t. Louis Common to Fair Extra. <2 50® 
3 65 Fair to Good. $8 70®4 50- Good to Very Choice. 
g 4 55 ft.5 00; Patent Winter Wheat Extra. 94 4055 00, 
City Mill Extra for W$t Indies. £1 2054 45; South 
America. Si 40r.f>4 50. Southern Floor—C ommon to 
Fair Extra at $295@3 GO, and Fair to Choice. 9365®500. 
Ryic Floor— superfine. $s 10®SS0. Cork vikal - Yel¬ 
low Western quoted at #2 60®2B5- and Brandvwine 
at #2 80®? 95. FEED.—to to 50 ft, quoted at 70iS)75c; 60 
lb at G3®70e: 80 IT at 75®80c; ICO Tb at S0®90c; Sharps at 
05c® $ I. Rye, at 7.VES0C. 
Grain—W inn-—Ungraded < jprlTi«, «5c.; No. 2 Chica¬ 
go, SOqaiiSfiqio; Ungraded Rwl, THO StVie; Steamer No. 3 
Red, 5r. No. 3 Red, Mtl&RSUc; Steamer No. ? Red, Huq 
®884<C-; So. 2 Red. HAVgafOt^e: No. ? Rod, for August, 
54 WwS5ci do. for September. do. for October. 
SlteWW 11 16c; do. for November, WT^sitUc; do. for 
December. 90446* 9CAic: do. fur January. 9itip.r92o; do. 
for May. 97"»9 I l 4c. Cork. Ungraded Mixed, at MJeifile; 
Damaged, log; a«... 2. SIM® 'lv 4 r: No. 1 for Augu.it. 51V$c; 
do. for September. fiiwa.'Ww’: do. for October, 52®® 
534jj: do. for November.O at*.- No. S. at 32c; 
do. White. 36&S7«c; No. 2, 33»i*3S*ict do. No. 2 White, 
liT’jA.'Wc: Mixed Western, Si;5t36c: White, do. 3T®tlc: 
White Stnte. lOe- No. 2 for August, idc; do for Septem¬ 
ber, WyifWq.r; do. for October, 14Vic. 
Provision^.—Pork — Meat,, quoted at $ln f344®t079 for 
Old and gli 62Jtf Mil *74.., f,, r Sew: Kt2 6*$12 75 for Farul- 
Iv Maw; fll'LH <T, for Clear Back and ?9 50(51" for 
Extra Prlmr Hltitir. — Extra India .Mena 912® 14; 
Extra Men*. in barrets. $3 50: Packet, 50: Plate. 
$9 50. Reef Hams,— quoted at $25 for new. cut Meats. 
— Pickled Bellies. "J it average 654e: Pickled Shoulders, 
fiVSC; City Pickkfl Shoulders, GW,Smoked Shoul¬ 
ders, TWATPickled flams, 12e. smoked Hams, l?-!^ 
MPSc. Minni.KS— Long Clear In New York, 7e- at tlie 
West. Long Clear, fi.lSc; Short Clear, fl.TDc. Dressed 
0OQS.— City Heuiy to Light at 64ft,oi65sW;; Pigs, 64i® 
«W- 
Butter—C reamery—State. paUs, flue 23®22‘^; do. 
and Pennsylvania, tuba, 21W®22c; Western, best. 204$® 
21ci do. prime. IV" 19c; do good, State Dairy, 
half-tlrkio tubs. best,l9a20c; do. do, about prime, :7® 
18c; do. do. good. 15:" the; do. common. ’3c: Welsh tubs, 
best. 19c: do. prime, IT® 18c Western ’ml tat Ion ''ream- 
ery. best. ISo: do. fair aud good. 11® 12c: Dairy fine, 13c; 
do, common. iu®12c: do, Factory, fresh, tl4£®]2c; do. 
good, liJWAUe, 
Cheese. The quotations are for: New state Fac¬ 
tory, best white. 654c: do. best colored, S5^c; do. tine, 
do, fair, 79$®79ftc; do. common, 6^®7V4c; 
Ohio Factory, fine, flat, TVs®74^; State Factory. night 
skims. GW^wfic. 
Enos.—State, Utycx Western, 1334c: Canadian, 14. 
Poultry - Lite.—C hickens, spring per ft. at italic: 
fowls, near-by lots, per ft. at lUSittjc.: fowls, West¬ 
ern lots, per ft. at lOWvllc.. fowls Southern lots, per 
ft, at WWaille: turkeys, t er ft at 96HIDC: ducks, western 
pel pair, at 5()®ioc.; geese, western, per pair, at $1.12 
(A 1.50. 
Poultry.—Dressed.—T urkeys, per pound, at 10® 
lie.: Spring chickens, Philadelphia, per pound at 
19®20c.; do. western, per 1 b, at lfi -ilTc; fowls. Pennsyl¬ 
vania. prime, per ft, 32H®13c.; do State and western, 
per ft, at 12 m. 13c. 
Fruits—K rfkh. - Quotations are- Apples. — Nyaeb, 
il h bbl , a* 91 50® 1 63. do. open heads at tl 00® l 25. 
Orange Pippin, per d-h bbl. at $1 25f3 I 50: do. open 
heads, at 65c/"*1 25; Gravensteto, per d-h bbl., at 9! 25 
1 75. Red Astrachan, Jersey, per bbl. $1 25u*j 30, Sour 
Rough, Jersey, per d-h bbl . $t 00® 1 25: Sweet do. do., 
per d h bbl. at 91 nOvd 50; Bough. Jersey, own heads, 
at 750®t' 00; Muryland and Delnwarc, red. per erute, 
fi0®7'>o: do. green, per crate, hkyfiOc. Peaches—Troth, 
Md.. per crate, at $1 25®l 57; do. per basket, at 75c.® 
*100: 41 r. Rose, Mil per basket $1r\t SO; Crawford, Md. 
per crate, at $1 ND/2 00- Mary laud and Delaware, Infe¬ 
rior. [tor basket, MxitT.V: Jersey, choice, per basket, at 
75c.®$l 00: do. poor to fair, per basket, at 35®H0e. 
Pears —Bartlett, Va.. good to cholee, bushel crate, at 
«2 00®2 »; do. fair, per bushel crate, at j: 00® 1 50; do. 
Md.. per crate. 75c.® §1 ttj; do. Jersey, per bushel crate, 
at 75c®$i cut; do. do., per bM, at $2 SD®8 50: Clapp's 
favorite, per bbl. $2.40»aI.e Conte, i»a . per cose, 
at $1 25/<t' 37: Bell, per bbl. <1 75.» 2 00; Scooter, pet bbl, 
at «i 25®t 75: Buff, per bbl. at ?: WilW. Grapes. - 
Nlugnro, Mouth Carolina, per ft. K«i2e. Delaware, 
Mouth Carolina, per ft. 12A2C*; Perkins. North Caro¬ 
lina, per ft.. 7/4M-; Martha. N. C . per ft. at KWlOc; 
Concord, N. C.. per ft, at VvTec other hla/k: varieties, 
N. O.. t>erat Scjflct Moore’s Early. Va, fancy, per ft, 
at 10012c: Hnrtford and Ires, Va. fanev, per ft. Vu7c. 
Plums,-Egg. up-river, per bbl.at SSOu- Damson. Md., 
per quart. StAfc. Currauts - L'j> rircr, large, per ft., 
ut IW'ASor un-rlver. Lirge. per quart, at A,, ic. Black¬ 
berries . .Wilson, Freehold, pet quart, 7® 10c: Wilson, 
Kevport, Ac-, Jersey, per quart. 5®7c. Iluokloberrtes. 
—Shawaugunk Mountains, per naif bushel box, at 751 
87c; Shuwangunk Mountains, per quart, al :>• .-.7c: Jer¬ 
sey. per quart, nl 5 - 16 c: Jersey. p*'r > to 10 quart box, 
4Uvr.5uc; Maryland, pet quart, at -luSc, Watermelons — 
Georgia, prime per ICO, at $22/.i24: Getirgia, po«'ir to 
good, per 100, S'S-i lV. South Carolina, good to prime, 
per 100. at $lV,i25. south Carolina, pmir to fair, per 100 
at 812'.' li>; North Carolina, poor to prime, per id'. $8.® 
20. Muskmeloti, NoiTolkand North Carolina, prime, 
per bbl, ul 91 ‘-O^i2 ttl; Norfolk.luferUir, per bbl. at 75c. 
®$1 23: Baltimore, poor to good, nor bbl. crate. 
2 00} South Jersey, per hbl. nr $2 2o<A3 75. 
Frctts.—Dried—T he quotations are as follows: 
Apples—Fancy evaporated, at 9ft; do. choice, at <q.c; 
do. prime at Sc: raucy North Carolina sliced, at—; 
choice do. nt choice Tennessee quarters nf 1V4 
t«:2c-: state quarters at southern sliced prime 
Prime Native carcasses: with a limited amount of 
Choice selling at SV£c. Chicago Dressed quiet at 7® 
8V|c. for Native Beef, and 8qic. reached for Choice 
stock. Texas Beef sold at the refrigerator at 5^®6c. 
Grass Bulls. 790 ft. average, at 2c. per ft; do. Sio m, 
2)gc; do. 851 ft. at 2Wo; State Bulls. 944 ft, at 29$o. 
Calves— Veals. 136 ft. at Giuc: do. 176 ft, at 6Lfc; But¬ 
termilk Calves. 198 ft, at He; do ifew Crossei-h).209 ft, at 
*2 85: Buttermilks, 2 hs ft, at 2S<e: Graders, 199 ft,, at 
2Uc: Fed Calves, 292 ft, at 3c; do. 266 ft. at 3JJc; do. 153 
ft, at 4c. 
Sheep axd Lambs—R eceipts for five days. 85,396 
bend against 3I.U86 head for the same time last week. 
The general market wax dull, with Good Sheep and 
Choice Ileavy Lnmbs Just about sternly. Dressed Mut¬ 
ton slow, at 7®9c., with moat of the sales at 7®8o. per 
ft: Dressed Lambs quiet at 9 m1Jp. for Common to Good 
Stock, while Choice quality brought 12c. at the slaugh¬ 
ter houses; State Lambs, 72 ft, at iM.r; do. 61 ft. at 54tc; 
State “Culls." 17 ft. nt 4qje: Slate Sheep. 73 ft. at 344c; 
I'ennsylvantn do. 3(1 ft, m 4c; West Virginia I.amhs, 59 
ft. at .Vgc. per ft: Western do, 64 ft, at 5Vic; Michigan 
Sheep, 97 ft. at 4We; do. 72 ft, at 3940 ; West Virginia 
Ewes, 120 ft, at 3 * 40 ; Kentucky Sheep, lie ft. at J^c; 
do. 70 ft t u( 3Jac; Canada Lambs. 69 ft. at O 640 : do, 61 ft, 
at 5L;c: Ohio do. 59 ft, at 5*<c; Michigan do. 39 ft, at 4>4c; 
Western do. 106 ft. at $4 25. 
Hobs— Receipts for five days, 27,499 head against 
22,910 head for the same time last week. Country 
Dressed steady, at 6«4>«7^c- for Medium, and 7K®8c. 
for Light; State Hogs, 259 ft average. 3t. $4 90; do. 244 
ft. at $5; Roughs, 314 ft. at $4 10; do. 334 ft, at $4; do. 
346 ft. at $3 90- Stags. 405 ft, at $3 62to. 
Saturday, Aug. 14, 1880. 
The visible supply of grain August 7, as 
compiled by the New York produce exchange, 
was: Wheat 30,752,874 bushels, increase 2,01)5,- 
910 ; coni 8,095,344! ; decrease 545,813 ; oat-S 
2,021,231, increase 200,457; rye 420,847, increase 
49,311 ; barley 252,SSI ; increase 25,996. 
The Department of Agriculture at Wash¬ 
ington reports that the spring wheat returns 
for August show an improvement in condition 
in Iowa, a small decline iu Wisconsin and 
Nebraska, and a heavy reduction in Dakota 
The causes of deterioration are drought and 
chinch-bugs. Heat has been excessive in many 
districts that have produced a fair yield not 
withstanding. The harvest is two weeks 
earlier than usual, and the quality is unusually 
good, except in sections where heavy loss 
from blight has occurred. The average has 
been reduced from 83.2 to 80.1, while last year 
at the harvest the average was 86. Iowa’s 
present average is 97, and no less than 25 
counties, each producing from 200,000 to 1 ,- 
000,000 bushels, report the condition at 100 or 
over. In Minnesota there is an increase from 
78 to 80. The reduction in Wisconsin is from 
75 to 72; in Nebraska from 83 to 82, and in 
Dakota from 85 to 62. The condition of corn 
has declined heavily iu Illinois, Wisconsin 
and States west of the Mississippi since July 
1. In the Eastern aud Middle States the con¬ 
dition is well maintained. The general indi¬ 
cations point to a crop of 22 bushels to the 
acre. The average of spriug rye is 88. There 
has been no material decline in oats, the 
average being S7. Barley has maintained its 
condition, and a nearly average crop is as¬ 
sured. The condition of buckwheat averages 
94, of tobacco 82, of potatoes 88, The cotton 
crop has suffered from wet weather in all 
States east of the Mississippi and in Louisiana. 
The average of condition had been reduced 
from 86 to 81; Virginia 75, North Carolina 74, 
South Carolina 67, Georgia 80, Florida 86, 
Alabama 77, Mississippi 79, Louisiana 75, 
Texas 88, Arkansas 96, Tennessee 95, There 
has been a slight advance in Arkansas and 
Texas. Tlie deeliue is heavy iu the Carolinas. 
The Government's London agent telegraphs 
that the European harvest will be 10 per cent, 
less than last year. 
The Cincinnati Price Current of Thursday 
says in Kansas the general outlook for corn 
has beeu improved by rains. Nebraska con¬ 
tinues to give a poor promise. In Iowa scarce¬ 
ly any localit 3 - promises over three-fourths of 
a crop. Missouri is more variable, but not 
averaging over three-fourths of a crop. Some 
rains have fallen in Illinois, but tlie situation 
remains poor, averaging two-thirds of a crop. 
In Indiana there will be but little short of an 
average yield. Ohio generally fairly good. 
Michigan somewhat short, Kentucky’ nearly 
an average aud Tennessee rather poor iu con¬ 
dition of crop. These States represent 75 per 
cents of lust, year's production, and if present 
indications are fulfilled will be about 77 per 
cent., compared with lost. year. This means a 
total of 1,115,000,000 bushels for the t() States, 
or an average of of 23’.., bushels per acre. 
The remaining iiortion of the country is in 
fairly good condition; 430,000,000 bushels, or 
10 per cent, below last year, closely approxi¬ 
mates the promise Of this iiortion of the coun¬ 
try. Tins implies less than 21 bushels per 
acre as a general average for the whole coun- 
try. 
The Price Current calculates the exportable 
surplus of wheat this year from the Atlantic 
division of the country at 70,000,000 to 75,000,- 
bushels, aud for the Pacific division approxi¬ 
mately, 50,000,000 bushels, as available during 
the year now opening iu excess of domestic 
requirements for consumption, seeding and re¬ 
serves. 
Telegraphic advices from Winnipeg, Mani¬ 
toba, ou tlie 11th, concerning nearly every 
station in the Northwest, indicate that the 
wheat harvest is already well advanced, and 
that it will bo nearly finished during the week. 
All reports agree as to the superior quality of 
the crops, though the average yield will likely 
be under 20 bushels per acre.’ Good for the 
Dominion! 
Other reports from Ontario, Canada, say 
there has been exceptionally tine harvest 
weather in Western Ontario, aud already the 
bulk of the fall wheal and barley has been 
housed iu^xcelleut condition. Thrashing has 
commenced, aud from reports received both 
the samples of wheat aud the yield are all that 
could l»e desired. tSomo few fields of early 
oats have been cut, but generally speaking 
they are light in the straw. Spring wheat is 
ready for the reaper. The hay crop has been 
harvested iu the finest condition that was ever 
known, as the majority of that cut hardly got 
a sprinkling of ram. One week more will see 
the grain harvest pretty well through with in 
Ontario one of the earliest remembered. 
A special from St. Paul, Minn., ou the 12th, 
says; Scattering reporta from the Southwest 
of the State, where some thrashing has been 
done, are generally encouraging. In many 
places iu the James River country, where the 
crop was supposed to be very badly damaged, 
wheat is turning out fairly well. ' It is now 
SEND TEN CENTS IN POSTAGE STAMPS TO 
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
for Circular giving important advice about ship. 
pins: produce. Also containing recipe for pre- 
serving Eg its. Established 1845. 
No. *279 Washington St., New York City. 
For Sale.—A Fine Bred BROOD MARE. 15*6 
hands. Fast. Has bv her side the liuest MARE COLT 
lu Bergen C aunty. Has been served by the same horse 
again, A. P BAKER, 
MILBROOK POULTRY YARDS, 
Wyckolt", Bergen Co , N. J. 
Saturday. August 14, 18S6. 
Chicago.—C ompared with cash prices a 
week ago. “regular’' wheat is l ie. higher; 
No. 2 Spring, J*c. higher. Corn. l%c. higher. 
Oats, %c. higher. Kye, lc. lower. Barley, 
t-fj'c. lower. Flaxseed, 2c. higher. Pork. 5*jc. 
lower. Cattle, somewhat lower' Hogs," a 
little lower. Sheep, considerably higher, ac¬ 
cording to quality. 
Wheat— Sirong: Sales ranged; August. 7644c: 
Sept.. T6'V'i.?7e : October. T«L'®5B'qe; No. 'J Spring. 
7r,94c. CciLN. -Strong: cash. 444<.*; August, t3kfrAWa; 
September. 4«4$<*44?i,e • October, 1544046. Oats. — 
Quiet; Sales ranged: Cash. e: August. Sep. 
teiuher, VTS4v t/j+He; October. 394vi9t»RC. Kvb. — 
Quiet; No. J. 51c. Kwu.ky. — September. GlvUi'Jc. 
Fi.sxkkko—N o. I, *! 15!4. Mess Pork—F irm, sales 
ranged: Cwto. $9 STktfl# ,0 August, *9 10} S«p- 
teniDer. *9 7ix«9 77«: October. «B 8 tbW STt*. LAW). - 
Strong: sales ranged: Cosh. $7 15; Angus: $7 12.WA7 15: 
September. $7 riq, “4. Short Ribs. — Cash,* $6 80. 
Boxed Meats. Dtv salted shoulders, * 1 . lik .06 IN. Short 
clear sides. $6 69-'t'6 65. Cattle—M arket Steady: ship¬ 
ping steers. ll 65,i5 19: stockers and feeders, tS loe 
3 50; cow*, bulls and mixed $1 5d"*370: bulk, $? tiu® 
2»h through lVxas steers, $273(5,3 50. H006—Market 
strong rough and mixed. MiO-riffl; put-king and 
shipping, #1 80fti,5 20 : light weights $8 Uftail 95: skips. 
$2 5U(.o3 90. Sheet-. — Market strong; Nat Ives, $ 175 ® 1 75, 
Western, $2 Stk-t3 65; Texans. $2»v3; Lambs, $37s®5 25, 
ST. LOUIS.—Compared with cash prices a 
week ago. No. 2 red wheat is T A. higher. 
Corn. l L s c. lower. Oats, higher. Kye, 
2ke. higher. Barley, 4c. lower. Butter, 
steady. Eggs. lc. higher. Flaxseed, un¬ 
changed. Fork, 10c. nigher. Cattle, ship¬ 
pers, 10c. to 15c. higher; butchers’ best, 10c. 
higher; others lower; Texans, 25c. lower; 
otliere steady. Hogs, somewhat lower. Sheep, 
unchanged. 
WmUT—Ftrm: No,2 Red, CiUsh, 76J4 'il 76W(*; August, 
7CT4 c; September. TSVrc. Cohn,— Active: No. 2 mixed 
Cush, 39>*tiWci August, IRC; K«?pK-Mbw. 41460. OaI'S— 
Dull; No. 2 mixed. Cash. 2«-V®27Hic-.: August. 2»i%c; 
September. TJfcc. Rvs, 52 l 'jc. Uahlky. Nominal at 
7ie. Bliter. Creamery, It.v2tk*; dairy, HsJil'ic. Eoos, 
‘Jc. FtatMAA'. $t 0»t$. Hav. Tnnotliv $7 fO; Prairie, 
$7 00. Fork fSIdSV Bflkmkats.—L ong clear, $*: 20: 
short r|l.'s, $6 30; short ch-Ar, $6 45 l.ard. 46 91. Cat¬ 
tle. — 41 arket stroug : Go<kI to Choice Native Slilp- 
plug Steers, $4 OU a-4 95; Common to Fair. $315(34 40; 
Butchers' Steers, *J 2.V4I 85: Cows and Heifers. $2 2!>® 
3 50: Stockers, and Feeders $2 25 .aIOO; grass Texans, 
$2 90(1-3 6'. Iloos. — Market Arm: Lights, $4 50®4 SO; 
Packing. $| 4lKwi St 1 : heavy, $4 i?5tJ>. r i 05, SHEEP. - Mar¬ 
ket steady at $2 W®3 i». ' 
Busto*.- ilRAix Coro—Steamer mixed at 55 Ljc. 
per bushel, and the close a Armor tone; high mixed 
has sold at 97 ,'OOc, and steamer yellow sold at 56q,o. 
Oats.—N o. I while nt 4Ui4m.e. as to location; No. 8 
whit,-, 39,y, and fattev dipped ar 17Vnc*. per bush¬ 
el Kye, 6Se. per bushel, bran. *lli,- c. i u Tor Spring, 
aud $(.'' 75 for Winter; Fine Feed and Middlings at $15 
lit. 18, and Colton Seed Meal .11 $2.5U on the spot, and $22 
per ton to arrive. Hay and Straw -Hay, $18 per- ton 
for duller aud fancy; at.Vi.l7 fur fair lo good, $12.4:16 
for tine, and $ 9<«|8 for poor and damaged; western 
choice. $l»Vtd*, do fair to good 41 U.i. 15, Straw. Kve 
straw Is held at *HkailT r.ir choice, aud $15 for com¬ 
mon to good. Swale hay at $10.nU per ton. uut straw 
at $s„ 9 per ton. Phodcoe. Bcttkk. Northern and 
Easiem i-reuiucry. extra, ak«2Jl<-4 extra firsts, lV.ii-.ic; 
llrsl*. 16is<il7i-; Uestiru ereuntery. I'JL. i 'Ak- for extra 
firsts to extra; tlrstg, 1 R „|9c: Northeru dairy, Ui^l'We 
for Vermont extra llrsm to extra; first.;, 14i...l4V. 
seconds. 12®l8o; Western dairy, 12i*l9c. for llrsis; See 
otids, 94s lie; imitation ereamerj*, IhalSe for extra firsts 
to extra; ladle packed. 9 :12a'. for extra firsts to extra; 
firsts. $®9c; secoutls T-oSe; gretLw. Va le. Nttw Oiieese. 
New York, and Vermont extra HtrcOjc; do. do firsts. 
"t-ilJiOl do do. seconds, 4®6o; woeieru extra, i^e; do. 
firsts, fit^tiuTtgA*. Kuos—Cape and uear-bv. per dor, utc; 
Kasrern extras ITW' /dSc; do. Arsis, 15 ‘a> .e 16c; Northeru 
tlruw. lWimlbe; Weitern tlrsrs, l ie. PniYt&flal, I54»eii 
16c. lltAs... Choice Northern hand picked pea, $J 75 
(.tl S5 per bushel; do do. New Vork. small $t fi»>;.(l 7IJ; 
do. do. screened. *t kwi 8u; medium choice, band 
picked. $1 5<Ju»l 55; ilo. do. screened $1 15,-t I 25; Yellow 
Eyes. Improved $150; do. choice Mara, fl 2 V,#t a); Red 
Kidneys, *1 7!>®2 OOi Canada pea. hV9V-. jter bushel for 
oommon to choice; greeit peon. Northern, 9re<.i>*i; do. 
Western, $1 15i«l 20. Pot atoks range at $1 I.V.i 2 do i>er 
barrel. 
The OU Meal from the mills of the undersigned Is 
found by many Feeders of 
LIVE STOCK 
to be of great service during the 
SUMMER MONTHS 
when grass Is good. No room here to give particulars; 
' , ut try it. and yon will see the good results. It Is sold 
by all leading feed dealers. 
Mr. JOHN KING, Xokristowx, Pens., Is General 
Eastern Agent. 
Cleveland Linseed Oil Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. 
Toledo Linseed Oil Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 
Oerroit Linseed Oil Co., Detroit. Michigan. 
1. r. Evans iV t o., Indianapolis. Ind. 
St. Paul Linseed Oil Co., St. Puul. Minn. 
Cincinnati Linseed Oil Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Every lise Sral?. For free price list 
mention (hi* paper and addresa 
JONES OF BINGHAMT9N, 
1UIUO ur DINUndiTI I BHi 
BINGHAMTON. N. V. 
tors at ‘JVftJ^c. Cherries, pltte.1, at IDCiloUc. Evapo¬ 
rated raspberries, at 15c; sun dried do. 13c. Black¬ 
berries—Prime ai 6t4'.tG44C. 
Pkam-ts— A small trade demand noted. Quotations 
are- 5L.I-. for best hand-picked; 41414 . 140 . for farmers’ 
grades. 
Cotton. —The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows; 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. aud Gulf. Texas. 
Ordinary. ... 6 13-16 7 7 
Strict Ordinary. 7)4 7 7-16 7 7 16 
Good Ordinary.. 8 3-16 64s sis 
Strict Good Ordinary,. S$s S 13-16 8 13-16 
Low Middling,. ..9 9 S-16 9 8-16 
Strict Low Middling... 9^( 9 7-16 Q 7-16 
Middling . 9 7-16 96t 94u 
Good Middling.9 15-16 104* lpA» 
Strict Good .Middling...lOW 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Middling Fair. liWs 10 18-16 10 13-16 
Fair . IU 4 U 7-16 11 7-16 
stained. 
Good Ordinary...,, f.% 1 Low Middling.844 
Strict Good Ord. 7 5-16 Middling . 87* 
Hav a.np Straw— The following quotations are 
for New nay at .WtTtV; Choice Timothy, old. S.»,iS5c; 
Good do. at TvK.a TV-; medium, 55iaS0c, shipping at Nic; 
clover mixed, 55.atilk- Straw—No. 1 rye. ThuyTSe ; 
short rye nt 4WS9yCi oat. at 36®40c. 
Bkaxs— Marrows, $l?5: Mi>dlums. #155; Peas, 
81534; Red Kidneys, choice. #2 25. White Kidneys 
choice, $ta5; California Lima. $1 10; Green Peas, $1 15. 
PtAS— Green are quoted at $1 15® 1 20. 
Hors,—State, best, 2 ,m : state, gAitHl and prime 
2AiC25c, State, common, 19,jt22e; State, old crop, l4i,i> 
22c; Oatlfornia, 2Jw25c. 
Veoktables-— yuointtons are for- Potatoes.— Long 
Island, rose. In bulk, per bbl., $137ts:l 62; Jersey, 
rose, per hb), $t 75; sw t-et potatiH-s, Va., yellow, 
per bbl , $8 25(^8 75; sweet potatoes, Va, red. per bbl, 
$'2 lii-J'3 25. Yams. V :y . per bbl, $3 iU*:i .xL Bt-aus. 
—Long Island, green, por bag. ISd, Coru. Hacken¬ 
sack per ItAl, $1 Otksul 28; Southern Jersey, prime per 
no, 65*1 ffio. Cabbages. Flat Dutch, per too. 82 Otk-iJ (It). 
Cut-uml'i-nt. - Lung Island, per 100. StV-thio. Eggplant, 
PUllttilelohla, r«-r obi. *2 53; do Southern, per bbl, 
#1 ikKu,--' 25. Okra, per too, l?e. Onions. - Potato, Jersey. 
Per bbl, $1 3 2l do. Maryland. p»-r bbl #1 > j5; 
do. Long Island, rad, per bbL 81 75®^ 24; do. S ate, 
per bbl, $2 U0®2 25; do. Western, per bbl, #2 GK.t.2 25. 
Peas—Long Island, per bag. #1 -»W.’ 25. Squash.-Long 
Island, yellow . per bbl. ciSl Gl; do. Lung Island, white, 
per bbl, 75C®#1 Ul; CtO. Norfolk, uiorrun, per hhl, 
*1 2A.()1 jti. roni'itoes. -Monmouih county, jx-r box, 
$1 20® 1 H.i; do. Southern Jersey, per basget, 50®?3C; 
do. Maryland, per bushel, crate, 5tXa.V. Turnips, 
Jersey, Kusslu. per bbl, ?5cv*$lui. 
Wool, vjulet and Oner grades rather lower, while 
brokers report that medium grades are steady. Spring 
California sold at xg.qjc; medium Unwashed, at 30c; 
medium fleeced, at 3?K,c. 
Incorporated May 27th, 18M>. 
BRANCH HOCS1CS 
BIRDSALL * SONS. 18:4 Market St , TUlla., Pa. 
SCOBIE .4 PARKER. Pittsburgh. Pa 
C. KNOBLOCK. 230 xi Water St., .Milwaukee, WIs. 
E. A. ALMOND, Geu'l Ag"t. Indianapolis, Ind 
H F CoNDK, tnilianapdls. Ind 
R 1. HICKS, Geu’l Ag't, St. Louis. Mo. 
J. WILDER .v CO., 159 x 161 W 6th St., Cincinnati, O, 
D 0 LONG A CO., Lexington, Kv 
STAUNTON, IBOMSKN" a CO . Sacramento, Cal. 
BROWN A FOSTER HARDWARE CO.. Los Angeles, 
caL 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
Nsw York, Saturday, August 14, 1886. 
Stats ok ths Market—As compared with cash prices 
last week, flour Is unchanged; ungraded spring wheat. 
Sc. higher; No. 2 Rod, V- lower; corn, 2c. higher; oats ( 
Vac. lower; pork, unchanged; butter ami cheese, 2c. to 
24iic. higher; eggs steady; fruit a shade lower; vege¬ 
tables steady. 
Flock. Fkkd and Mkal—Floor—Q uotations: Fine, 
$3 IKHh "2 641; Superllue, $2 ULCJ 80: Extra No. 2, $2.50® 
3 10; Good to Fancy Extra State, #3 20®3 85: Com¬ 
mon to Good Extra Western. $2 70®3 95; Good to 
Cholee Extra Western. $4 U 0®4 90; Common to Fair 
Extra Ohio, $2 50®s 75; Good, $8 SO ®4 30 ; Good to 
Cholee, $4 25i^4 75; Common Extra Minnesota, $2 50® 
Two Hundred. Thousand Farmers in 
the United States know from practical obser¬ 
vation what the “ACME” Pulverizing Har¬ 
row, Clod Crusher and Leveler is—how effici¬ 
ently aud cheaply it does the work—aud how 
its use increases the wheat crop by thoroughly 
pulverizing the soil. The remaining farmers 
should post themselves in reference to this va¬ 
luable implement.—See advt. ou page dot). 
LIVE STOCK MARKET, 
Nkw York, Saturday, August 14,1886. 
Bekvks— City Dressed Beef had rather a slow sale 
at 6®7e. for Texan sides, and 64*®S4jc. for Inferior to 
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