BUCHAN’S 
Crcsylic Sheep Dip. 
BUCHAN'S 
Crcsylic Ointment. 
TERMS FOR 1878 
JULY 27 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
the Nihilists, whose destructive principles were 
lately condensed here. The Czar accordingly wll 1 
probably havo IiIb hands full of business for 
some time, In managing the Internal affairs of his 
vast possessions, without Intermeddling with 
Turkey, even to secure a little of the money much 
needed In his depteted coffers. This, however, 
would be Impossible without depriving other cred¬ 
itors of the Porte of all chance of getting what Is 
due them. Even away back la 18T1 the floating 
debt of Turkey, which was secured simply by 
public credit, amounted to $64,600,000 ; while that 
due to foreigners, secured on special sources of 
revenue—a security tar safer than Turkish public 
faith—ran away up to $772,uoo; while official re¬ 
ports In the following year put the entire Turk¬ 
ish debt at $9(19,000,000, with the outlay constantly 
growing larger than the Income. Most—fully 
two-thlrd3—of tills debt was due to British sub¬ 
jects ; hence not a little of the anxiety felt by the 
British capitalist at the recent prospect of the 
death of the “ sick man ” who owed him so large 
a bill, all hope of any payment on which would tnd 
with the turbaned Invalid’s life. This debt- 
enormous for such a semi-oivlllzod nation a3 Tur¬ 
key—has since then been greatly increased, so 
that there la little prospect of Russia ever getting 
any money Indemnity, and she has disclaimed all 
idea of exacting a territorial substitute. 
Austria Is about to occupy her slice of Turkey 
with 70,000 men. It was thought at llrst that the 
inhabitants of Bosnia and Herzegovina would re¬ 
sist the invasion of their territory; and the Aus¬ 
trian army of occupation would then have 
amounted to HO.OOO; but in view of the more 
peaceable disposition lately manifested, the army 
has been reduced one-half. For ages bloodshed 
and constant robbery and discord have kept 
these provinces desolate, and It will ultimately 
be fortunate for the inhabitants that the strong 
arm of the Hapsburg will make peace among 
them. Doubtless the presence of Austria here 
will also be a check upon the pro-Russian tenden¬ 
cies of Servla and Montenegro, as well as a 
restraint upon Muscovite machinations In that 
neighborhood. 
The chief talk, however, Is about the British 
treaty with Turkey, which caps the teat which 
Bismarck eall3 “ a great triumph of British diplo¬ 
macy." By this treaty England has already taken 
possession of the Island of Cyprus, the third 
largest Island In the Mediterranean Sea. Its 
greatest length is 145 miles, Its greatest breadth 
60; It Is 45 miles only from the coast of Syria; 350 
from the entrance to the Suez Canal; and about 
1,000 miles east of the nearest British possession, 
the Island of Malta. It can be made a second 
Gibraltar; gives England a masterly position in 
tne Levant, within easy reach of Constantinople 
and Egypt; and at the same time offers her com¬ 
mand of the valley of the Euphrates. 
Along this British capital Is about to build a 
railroad to the Persian Gulf, thus opening up the 
great natural rich us of parts of tne country, and 
affording another road to India. True It Is that 
the responsibility England has undertaken, to 
defend Asiatic Turkey against all aggression, la 
by no means a light one; but It will lie most 
heavily on future years, and then It can be aban¬ 
doned whenever It becomes Inconvenient, or at 
least dangerous, and this with no more deceit and 
lack of good faith than have been displayed In 
undertaking It. Herman. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PBOVI8ION8. 
NEW York. Saturday. July 30, 1878. 
Beans and Peas.—M edium beaus are quiet, and a 
rather free offering makes prices easier. Marrows 
of prime stripping quality aro nut over plenty, and 
prtoea are quoted tinner. Extra pea boana Have a 
fair demand. Other marks or ruiunuuiH neglected. 
White kidneys dull. Choice red Kidueys held niguer. 
The we.itner hen been severe upon stout In store, 
and about all wholesale trade ta transacted at the 
stations. Cauadluo peas have advanced i 77@78c. 
in bulk uud bond. Green peas also belter, at $1.15® 
1.30 ; Southern li. IS. nominal, at $3@3.26. 
We quote medium beuun, prime, $1 0 &g) 57X I fair to 
good, sl 35q*l60: marrows, prime, free on board ship, 
fair to good. $16! I 4119 I 00 : Pom, $1 < 0®1 05; white II 06.4 
$103X1 kidney, $1 lOetiltiO; red do., $3@3 2S; black, 
$ 1 ! XiM'J 40 , iitcmi, $:> 76® 1 36. 
Receipts of beans, 2 ,u 68 bush.; exports, L'315 bbl. 
Exports of peas, 09,031 bu. 
Butter.-U ninterrupted hot weather has distract¬ 
ed much of the ordinary demand. The quality of 
State lias fallen off. and buyers are frequently com¬ 
pelled to trust to the reputation of marks in both 
State and western, and Indeed, sometimes have 
waited for the arrival of specials rather than risk 
lots on sale. This shows the value of establishing a 
respectable mark, FirUlua Have sold well. The gen¬ 
eral stuck is kept from accumulating by the export 
demand; strippers now have increased cold room on 
steamers. Rate sales for Europe have included a 
Wider range ot qualities, hut tine stock is still re¬ 
ceiving surest attention, it is baooming quite a 
custom bere to turn old-fashioned cellars Into cold 
storage. Western, When It arrives right, holds uo 
uloeiy by the system, and exporters are looking ut it 
more frequently than before; while its easy quota¬ 
tions havo called off a number of Eastern buyers 
from Welsh tubs. 
State creamery, choice, 20@2tc.: other, lS@20c.: half 
tubs and pails, choice, H al otber, U@14u.; Welsh 
tubs, best. I'AaJOo.; oilier, ltq&t'ic.; poor State, tk@ 8 u.; 
State ttrkiba, laqplic.; Western creumery, choice, 
20c.; other, IOoiIOc.; Western dairy, best, 13®Uc.; 
other, Dot We.: taoiory (ladle packed), 9>*@10c.; other, 
BXufiHc.; milled Western. 5X»8o.; old and greuse, 
“H<85c. 
Receipts for the week, 30,160 pkgs,; exports past 
week, 13,075 do. 
Beeswax.—A small trade Is In progress at 2t5)4 
@27Xe, for Western and Southern. 
Broom Corn.—T here is tho quiet trade usual ap- 
Pioaohtug a no tv crop. Latest puces are OtSiOXc. 
for hurl and short brush ; 5®(Jc. for medium green, 
and taslXc. for red and red upped per lb. 
Cheese.—E >rly in the week the market stood up 
well under the unprecedented arrivals, reaching 
uourivoO.OUO boxes m one day, and Indeed on some 
or the fancy colored lots belter prices were possible, 
tho wcath-r then being coul, and the position abroad 
as well favuranlo to shippers; 8 x was made for tbe 
choicest, but ut tho close of the weekihe life has 
been taken out of the market; there Is found to be 
"■ d&etai accommodation, and the turn to hot weuth- 
et discourages exporters. The dosing market Is 
for taooy colored, put white and lower grades ure 
very much depressed, and have scarcely a tlxed 
•> o*c. ior skimmed. Stale, f ,rm dairy at 6 x«JXO. 
lor good to choice. 6 " (iHo. for fair to good, and 3,a)3c. 
l?/^ 0 Cir J !ltlana dL Wisconsin taotory, ttno to fancy, 
k°od to prime,«H®7.Hc.: do. fair to good, 
6 ®BXe.; Western factory, Hue, full cream, Cheddar, 
Factories, Walling-ford, Conn. Salesroom, 75 Chambers St., New York, 
7®7XC.; do. fine, full cream, flat, 6)<®7>fc.; do. slight¬ 
ly .klmraed, flat, 6 «6Xc.; do. half skimmed, l(S5Xc.; 
do. full skimmed, 2*3e. 
Liverpool cable, 44s. 
Exports past week, 125,478 boxes. 
Receipts, 1506>I2 boxes. 
Gold dose*. KHX- 
COTTON.—'There is a much better spinning demand, 
ami the general market is stronger. Latest prices 
are for July. 11.01c,: for August, 11.63® 11.64c.; for 
September ]].28@U.29u.; for October, lI.I454ii.loc.; 
for November, 70.99@n 00c.: for December. 10 99c, for 
January, ll.Cfifall.04c.; for February, 11 08@n,U»c.; for 
March, ll.ui®ti.l8c.; for April, 1L26®1L28 o. and for 
May, 11..* Ik 11.360. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ican standard of elassitleutlon, and on cotton In store 
running In quality not more B'au half a grade 
above or below the grade quoted : 
Up’aniU. 
Ordinary. 9% 9?j 9X 9fc 
Strict ordinary. 10 10 10X 10.x 
Good ordiusry. 10X 10X 10% 1106 
Btricl good do.10 15-16 10 15-16 11 1-16 11 1-10 
l.ow middling.....11 3-Hi 11 3-16 11 5-16 11 5-16 
Strict low midqilnp.... 11X l\% UX UR 
Middling.. 11X 11* lljg ltX 
Good middling..... lIJi 1136 12 12 
Btrict good middling...12 3-16 12 3-16 12 5-16 12 5-16 
Middling fair....12 11-16 18 11-16 12 13-16 13 13-16 
Fair. 13 7-16 13 7-16 13 9-16 13 9-16 
Stained. 
Good ordinary.; Strict, good ordinary. 10 
Ljw middling....... 10X; Middling.11 1-lti 
Dried Fruitr.—T here is a generally slack market, 
aud prices wholly nominal. 
reachc!!i—Fancy North Carolina at 105411c.; good to 
prime Georgia at Sortie.; unpe«led hjdves,4lZ@3kc.; 
quarters, 3X543!kC. Pitted chert es. nominally 13>$<® 
14c; raspberries, 26c.: Now York State plums, 1254 
12Xc,; southern plums, nominal; blackberries noiut- 
■ nul. Apples—State quarters, HjficMO,; do sliced, 
prtniu, 4Ho ; good, 3H .4c; western quarters. 2<t8c.: 
southern at 4«IX for prune sliced; 3-,3Xc. for lair 
to good; s mthern quarters, 2®;to.; Tennessn quar¬ 
ters, In bags, at l¥@3c. Now raspberries, 26 c. 
Exports—419 bbls. dried apples. 
KGU8.—Receipts for the weak, 7,107 bbls. The 
market lias ruled somewhat tinner, but with the ex¬ 
tremely hot weather trade drags, and prices are a 
ehaue off from u day or two ago. The reclpts of 
fresh have mostly gone off, but there is quite a sup¬ 
ply of cold stored lots. Sellers do not draw largely 
from these, as they must soon sell after leaving a 
low temperature. 
Near points scarce, quoted, 14® 15c.; State and N. J, 
13®lie.: Wustern, fresh, 11H®12 c.: Canadian do. 12® 
>2Hc.: other, UkSUHc. 
Fresh Fttvim-There Is » large supply of ap¬ 
ples. quality very good for dale, ami price* easv. 
Sweot and sour brought$1.50 3.00; Astrachan, small 
to prime, $l.;5o«3: small and windfalls, 15 c.wj$I. 25 
bbl., all open head*. Peaches have been scarce 
most of tho week, and a verv steady demand has 
kept prices strong. Georgia and H. C., $3@6. crate; 
N. C. *l.5iJ«4.; Md. " Hales," $1(01.75; do. •• Troths." 
$2.5033. The first installment from California 
orchards arrived this week u car-load, mostly Bart¬ 
lett and Doyenne Pears. Pears. *6 box. Flue plums, 
$8 do. Jargonelle pe«r8,;$3@4 bbl ; Harvest do.. $3® 
2.75: Whortleberries. $2@2.5Q bush. Raspberries ore 
low; Antwerp*. 2H«4Hc. third quarts. Brand vwine, 
3@5u.. pint. Ttu* latter berry Is growing lu favor, ns 
It has some shipping hardness and gives almost us 
much satisfaction ns Antwerps in flavor. Currants 
cheap; small. <Ms4e.: Cherry, 6@i0o.; Kinck, 4@5o. 
Watermelons have begun to roll; market well sup¬ 
plied. Char., $506140 per 100; Augusta, $30*945: N.C., 
$15 a 80: Nutmeg melons, Norfolk, $».50@3.60 bbl. 
Black Hamburg, 50$75c. lb.: Muscat 6o®7ac.; Sweet 
Water, 40c. Peanuts quiet, at $1.56 for extra hand¬ 
picked ; $1.41X51.46 lor enulcc, and $1.25@1,35 for good. 
FLOCK.—The hot weather has Interfered with 
trade. Good lots that will hold well, not likely to be 
affected by the heat have sold higher, but otherwise 
buyers have hud tbe advantage. 
Latest prices.ire $3.85<4t3 90 lor very infcriorto very 
uholoe superfine Slate; $3.90044.20 for poor to very 
-good extra do. udd lots itml hoes; $4.26(0.4.55 lor 
good to fancy dri.; $3.35643.90 for very poor to very 
choice supeedne Indiana, Iowa. Mlohfgau, Ohio, Ac., 
$$.Hw4.2>) lor inferior to good shipping extra do. 
aud $4 3X94.55 lor good to very choice extra do.; 
Oumuiou to abujt choice white The*! extras. ti.Ma 
5.40; choice to very fancy do. at lu.uOAO.id; red aud 
amber winter wheat. Inferior to very choice trade 
and family at $4.l6<'u5.75: round hoop Ohio at $4.U)@ 
$4.30, and trade ami family brand* of do. at $4.35® 
$5.76, the latter rate for choice, (very choice to 
fancy lots quoted higher); St. Louis, ti.^i.uu for 
very poor to good extra, aud $5.0Xt&.23 for good to 
very fancy ; Minnesota clear, very Inferior to very 
onoiceat $4.20oi5.66; Minnesota ’•straigni," inferior to 
fancy, ut J5.IXVa6.Ta, few geuiitne brands of this class 
going under $5.40@5.50, and ptueut pour to strictly 
fancy at $5.46®8.25; unsound slock at from $2.0(135.25: 
city mill extra at *5 0O.rr5.2O for West Indies, do. tor 
England, $3.10644.10: do. trade and family extras, V5.C3 
($6.76; do. for South America.$6.26 >i 5 85 for fuir to 
fancy: No. 2 $2 25643225 for Inferior to fancy. 
COHN Meal.—I s sailing at $2.86@2.90 for Brandy¬ 
wine, und $$,1002.85 Tor Western yellow. 
GRAIN.—The markets are very sensitive to any re¬ 
ports of theorups, and when tho heavy rains oe- 
curiod, several days since, under the .Impression 
that injury would result prices advanced, but ut the 
close prices are weHk throughout. 
Latest sale# Of wheat are ot No. 2 Milwaukee 
spring, at $1 U5X ; Nmo. I and 2 spring, mixed, at $1 06; 
No. 2 spring, at $1 04641 0«; New York No.2 spring, 
July option, at #104: No. 8 spring ut 96c.; No 
Northwest spring, August option at $102: ungraded 
spring at S5e.®$i 05; amber Michigan » $ I 1 . y.; un¬ 
graded red at $1 02<».l hU; No.2 red at $l 08®t 12 ; do., 
July, at $1 l0H;do„ August option, hi $l 03*,; do., 
delivery bv August 27, at $1 04; do., September 
Optiou, at $102.S®L n?* ; No. 1 red, steuininr, ar $1 67; 
while Stale ut tl 24641 26; No. I white ut $126; do., 
August delivery, at $1 14; dm, September deliv¬ 
ery, hi. $1.10*1,10fc ; No, 3 white ut $1.18; No.2 timber 
at $167: do,, steamer at $105: No. 1 amber round, 
July optiou, at $l It; No. 1 red steamer at $1 67. 
Corn at for New Y«.rk No. 2, July option, at47H(w43c.: 
do.. August option, at 47>t(i48c.; do., September op¬ 
tion, at 48*®iOK'k; steamer mixed. July option, at 
40S®46,\O.; do. August option, ut i(i!*e.. do., Sept em¬ 
ber oinion, ut 47\fi48e.; steamer mixed at 16Jtii4lKO.; 
New York No. 2at 47!v®45Me.: Kansas mixed at 48c.; 
Ungraded mixed at 45;.i4S'...c., the latter for very 
choice : western white hi 6C:-;e., and round yellow at 
53c. Oats are for New York No. 2 white at 31c.; 
Now York No- 1 at 34c.: New York No. 2 at :iSc.; 
white western Ml 32®26He.; mixed wesiera ut3lsw> 
33He.: white Slateat 334>doHu ; mixed State at 33(g38c.; 
New York No. I white quoted at 37a4Rse New York 
No. 3 white at 330.; New York extra at 34ti®35u.; Now 
York No. 3at3lHC. 
Ha it and Sthaw.—M ost ut the receipts of old are 
the lower grades, that have apparently been urged 
forward to make room for the new crop. On tins 
lower grade of atock prices ure easy. 
Bale hay, 4awnoe. for shipping, and 60®7uc. for re¬ 
tail qualities; Straw quoted at 4il<845c. for l 0 ’«g rye. 
ar.d 40045c. for sin a t rve ; » nd 30®35c. for oat. 
Exports past week 2.139 bales. Since Jan. 1st, 38,500 
do.: same time lust yeur. 28,975 do. 
Hops.—T here Is nothing doing outside of the small 
lota needed by brewers, but supplies being moderate, 
Ala. i Means 
UK 12 
3-16 12 5-16 
Texas. 
93f 
I"’-, 
ION 
11 1-16 
11 5-16 
11R 
11* 
12 
12 5-16 
12 13-16 
13 9-16 
,10 
11 1-lti 
Saturday, July 10th, 1S7S. 
Beeves—R eceipts for the week.U.316 head; do., 
Jii't week. 7,933 do. The demand has not been so 
suarp, as the remarkably hot weather has restricted 
sales to wholesale butohesi Gniss fed Cherokee 
sold at 7c,; choice do.. 9)sc ; Colorado steer*. SHcaOe ; 
native 8ori0c.; a tew at 10'^. Receipts large for the 
season, and especially for the hot weather that pre¬ 
vails. 
Cows AND CALVES.—A few head have changed 
hands at $3&S55. During the late high prions of beef 
some cows went to the sluughte-ers, but that class 
of stock does not require replenishmeht from high- 
priced milkers. 
Veal Calves.—M arket quiet and low, common 
to good. ButtermDk. 2J<“t3!,4C.; a few ut 3Hc-: ordi¬ 
nary to prime milk, 5@6He. 
Sheep and Lamus.—R eceipts for the week. 27,419 
head ; do. last werk, 20.445 do. Ordinary stock sold 
ut 3 \kS4\c.: fancy sold for export at Sqc. A few 
choice N. J. lambs. 7c.; others, iWwib^c. 
Swine.—R eceipts for the week, 20,049 head; do, 
last week, 22,U26do. Quotations nominally, t-.'stito. 
per lb. 
f irices hold as before. New Yorks, good to prime, t0@ 
2c.: do., low to fair, 7<&9c.; Eastern, 7®10c.: Wiscon¬ 
sin, 7®t0c.: Yearlings. 2® 3c.; Olds, all growths, l@ 2 c.: 
Pacific Coast hops. 10® 12c. 
Leathbb.—T he sales arc at I9«®20a. for light: 
19H®21c. for middle: 20@2IJic. for heavy and 17X0 
19c. for good damaged. 
Provisions,— llog products have been very dull, 
and prices barely supported, but no radical changes. 
Mess pork quoted $16 25fttW50 for spot lots; $10 in 
for July and August; $1(120 for Scptomher: aud 
$1U30 for October. Bacon at 6c. for long eluur. 
Lard at $7 22H' for spot lots; $7 22J< for July and 
August; $7 80 forSeptember. Siearlne at 9 for prime, 
oeef bnrns at $22. Beer-extra mess, $11 ,0<XH2; 
p'aln mesa, SlCMll 50; packoi._$l2(itll 50 for bbls. and 
$lrt®17 fortes.; family at $13<3!4; extra India mess, 
$16(320 tor ally brands: do. Philadelphia, $183$19. 
POCLTRY and Game.—P rices for live fowls are 
unusually strong. Chickens in good demand for 
near watering places ; spring chickens, N. J. 18c.; 
State 16v4l7c.; Western, 13t<iaHt4c.; Southern I3®i4c. 
Fowls— N J. 13® 14c,; g. A W„ 12® 1.3c.; Roosters, 5ui7c. 
Turkeys. ll®14e.. Ducks—Choice, pair,B0@75e.: other 
40<i85c.; Spring 50.i*7Sc. Geese—Choice, $1,251(4150; 
other88(Jl$l.l2. 
Dressed poultry in good demand, and higher. 
Dry picked turkeys, 15@16c.; other. 13®I4 o.: spring 
chickens. Phila..23®24c.; N J. I8®20o.; S.& VV. I.V<.l7c.; 
Pa. fowls, 14isBl6o.; N. J., 12®15c,: State and Western, 
lRgrigc. 
Game still only represented by the stall-fed pig¬ 
eons, $1 25(31 37 doz., full grown : young, $1®112. 
Tobacco.—T here is » good degree of life to the 
market, und prices strong Quotations are for 
KENTUCKY 
LEAP. 
Common lugs. 
Good lugs.......... 
Low leaf. 
Medium leaf. 
Good leaf. 
Fine leaf. 
Selections .. 
Light. 
.. 29,(31 3« 
.. 3H'3» 4« 
. tHt* 5 
.. 5J4 <jS 6)4 
HXta 8 
.. 8 S @10 
,a#— 
Heavy. 
3 & 8 X 
3*@ 4H 
5 & 6 
6>4@ 7 
8 ® 9 
10 @12 
— Wl— 
HEEDI.EA P—CROP OP 1877. 
New England, fine, and selections. 
seconds... 
Fillers. 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common. 
fair. 
...18 @36 
.. 10 @12 
...a @7 
...8 @9 
..10 @12 
fine. . 
fillers. 
Ohio assorted lots. 
.. H @17 
... 5k@ 6 
.. 6 ) 4 ® 8 
Vegetables.—E xports potatoes past week, 8.985 
bbls. Prices for potatoes have fallen rapidly, but 
the low rates have brought out considerable export¬ 
ation. J,. I, and N. J., $1@1.25 ; $1.50 selected. Culls, 
50®76c. N. .J. tomatoes now quotrble at 50a75c. bosh.: 
Nor., crates. t5a76c. Hackensack sweet corn per 166. 
75e.®$l; common. 15®30c. L I. green peas, bag,7,e.<® 
$1. String bean*. 76c.(a.$l; wax do., $’®l.25. Cucum¬ 
bers, L. 1., $1.21 k®I.MI per 100. N. .1, onions, bbl,, *1® 
1.25; Southern, $l<5ri,25. Marrow squash, bbl., $1.76; 
crook-necked, $1.60; while, >1®1 2o. Radishes, per 
1CIU bundles, $1: beets, do., $1 ot.aO; carrots, $1. 
Russia Turnips, ?5e.<i8fl. Cubhage, UMt Flut Dutch 
$3®4 ; Wako.tlcld, $2ii«3..il). Cauliflower, $]®3. 
WOOL.—There la more activity, und a generally 
str ug market. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia—XXX and 
picklock, 46®42c.; XX. 3fl®33; X. 34087; No. I. 36038o.; 
No. 2, 33®34'-«; common. 306432c.; combing. 33®43c, 
New York, Michigan, Indiana aDd Wisconsin. 
XX,SU»35e. , X. 36(4350. ; No. I. .i4®37c.; No. 2, 3n®33c. 
common, 27®30c . combing, if ®40c. 
Iowa, Vermont and Ultuuia-X and XX S0®33c.; 
No. 1,3?@35c.: No. 2, 28036c.; combing, 3 r<438c. 
Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee — Washed 
fleece, :»,<436c.; unwashed, 20@26c.; unwashed comb¬ 
ing, 28@H2c. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year. $2 50 , 
** '* Six Months. 1 25 
Five Copies or more, per Year. 2 00 
*' '• Six Months. 1 00 
Three Months’ Trial. 65 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 54 (14a. 6d.) 
France, “ “ 3 54 ( 18f. ) 
French Colonies, '• “ 4 58 ( 23f, ) 
Anyone sending a club of ten is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
ADVERTISING RATES : 
Inside, 14th and lath pages (Agate space). .46c. per line 
*' 13th page. 56 “ 
Outside or last page.. 60 • 
Fifty per ct, extra for unusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by count. 70 “ 
Business '* 80 ** 
Reading " 1.00 “ 
Discount on 4 insertions. 5 per ot.: 8 ins., 10 per at.; 
13 ine., 16 per ct.: 26 Ins., 20 per ct.; 62 ins., 25 per ct. 
t3f~ No advertisement inserted for less than $2. 
Farmers a n <1 Gardeners, 
LOOK TO TOUR INTERESTS! 
THE VITATIVE COMPOUND, 
Or Seed and Plant Invigcrator. 
The greatest discovery of its kind ci iuudern times, 
for increasing the vital force and early maturity ot 
Seeds aud Plants. Palontec! April 21, 1874. 
Early Maturity, Sore Crops. I nr^e Yields, and 
DESTRUCTION OF INSECTS. 
Better than Guano or Plaster, at n fraction of their 
cost. Tin* Compound Is applied directly to 'be seed 
before planting, and us chemical proper ties insure 
speedyawl certain get miauth u, amt by creating m 
artliicifll wartulh aid the young shoot in Ita flist 
states, completely overcoming the dangers incident 
to wet. Cold or late spr ites, ano at tbe same time pro¬ 
tecting me seed und SLtOOtfrOtn the ravages Of worms 
or insects. Put up in neat packages- of Ihrtmsizes— 
tbe smallest sufficient torn peck, the mi iilnni lora 
half bushel, and the hugest t- r a bushel of seed. 
Price 60 cents, $1 and $2 respectively Sent by mail 
or express on receipt of price. 
Agents wanted. So >i for Circulars containing 
testimonials. Address VV.YI GaMaN A CO.. 
Care Geo. Bingham. Adams Express, 
Pittsburgh, Pa 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
For particulars regarding Electric Belts,&c„ad¬ 
dress Pulvebmachkr Galvanic Co.,Cincinnati, O. 
Halladay Standard. 
The only Wind Mill awarded .«? 
TWO MEDALS S 
and r 
TWO DIPLOMAS 
by the 
CENTENNIAL JUDGES, ij) 
Every machine warranted to 
be well made ot good unit rial; . - n 
to do good wrk in anv kind iILt 
of wind; to be perfectly self - KarU 
regulating; to possess m-ire 'yfr 
power and to h« more reli.i- . •• 
bie than any other Wind Milt , 
Each piece is fitted and nutn- 
bered so that a stranger cun L 
put tne Mill up. using our , it, 
drawings and printed inslrue- LJji 
tions for a guide. 
Send for Caia- f 4i 
logue “ B ” and 
U.S. WIND fMGINl 
& PUMP CB ’» 
Batavia, III, sfi^sSskii. - A 
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Boomer k Bosohert Press Co—Cider Presses and 
Graters. „ 
Boyer k Bro.,Wm. L.—The Union Railway Horse 
Power. 
Curtis, F. D.—Duroc Pigs for Sale. 
Dederlck k Co., P. K.—Best H-y Press. 
Dillon. J. L. — New S r i wherry. 
Gifford. W. C —Gifford's Swinging Stanchion. 
Gregory. J. R.— CHrtu for Sale. 
Harder, Mlnurd—The Fearless Threshing Machine. 
Hale, G. It- .k -T- W.—Strawoerty Plants for Summer 
A Full Planting. 
Hubbard. T, 8. Grape Vines, Grape Wood, &o. 
Harlow. Broibers. - adarns Horse Powers, 
Hall, Elton k Co.-Klectr- -Plated Ware, German 
Stiver and Briluimtn. Spoons. 
Hance, A.;* Son.— Y Million of Crescent Seedling 
Strawberry Plants. 
KlDgsford & Son. T — oswogo Corn Starch. 
Magle Co., D. M.—Mugio or Poland China Hogs. 
Mcsuerry k C".—Force Feed Grain Drill. 
Mohawk k Hudson MfV Co.-Dodge Hay Press 
Family cider and Wine Press. 
Parsons A Sons Co.—Rare Eve preens. „ 
Silver & Denting Mt' g Co.—Knaleas Chain Horse 
Po wer». 
U. S. Wind Engine k Pump Co.—Halladay Standard 
Wind Mill. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.—Electric Belts. 
2Jeur ^jflvet:ti$iemettt0. 
HOW TO BE Agents Wanted. »50 
I ■ « hi to $i 2 .t u Month. An En- 
I U IK tWr INI atC'Upedi'i of La w and 
X A IlTVrD Forms. For Business 
Saj tX. W X XaXv Men, Farmers, Mechan¬ 
ics, Propeitv Owners, Tenants, every bodv, every 
business, baves many times cost Selling fast. 
Send fur Circular aud Terms P. W. ZIEGLER k 
CO., 518 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. _ 
I WILL. SELL TO SUBSCRIBERS OF 
the RURAL. Duvoc pips, 3 weeks old, fur $7; pairs, 
$13. Fifty pigs of this breed, nine months old, aver¬ 
aged 460 puuu'.s. Sbluped at Scuenectady. 
F O t CRT IS. 
July 3, 1878. Kirbv Homesteal, Charlt on. N Y._ 
J kRSEV BULL,-No. 2227, A. J.C.C.H- R. Two 
years; a 0oe animal: dark squirrel pi ay and 
white; kind and genie. For sale at null its value, as 
we have no use for him 
_ E. k J . C. WILLIAMS, Mont clair, N . J. 
BEST and CHEAPEST. 
Bitclmn’s CresyJic .Sheep Dip prevents and 
cures the scab and all parasitic diseases ot 
the skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylie Ointment is CERTAIN 
DEATH to the Screw-worm or (Irnh, 
For further particolar*. send for Piioe Lists and 
Circulars to 
lUDOElt & LAIRD, S3 John St.,New York. 
HALL, ELTON & CO., 
Electro-Plated Ware, German Silver and Britannia Spoons. 
