SEPT. 44 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
bad In seven. The Austrians are still meeting 
with a stubborn resistance to their occupation of 
Bosnia, and despite heavy reinforcements are 
advancing but very slowly, indeed the latest 
news seems to indloate a firm resolution on the 
part of the Insurgents to die rather than suffer 
themselves to be handed over from one Power to 
another without the slightest regard to their 
wishes In the matter. About ft week ago Mehe- 
met All, formerly the famous commander-lxi-chlof 
of the Turkish army on the Lom and quite re¬ 
cently one of tho two chief representatives of the 
Porte at the Congress of Berlin, was sent from 
Constantinople into Albania to assert there the 
Turkish authority and prevent the Inhabitants 
rrom aiding the Bosnians In their resistance to 
Austrian Invasion. LaBt Thursday he was sur¬ 
rounded by a party of Albanians who urged him 
to organize reslstenceto the Austrians; the old 
veteran stoutly refused, whereupon the enraged 
peasantry foil upon him aud massacred him to¬ 
gether with twenty of his escort, and the next 
day, to cap the climax, they saturated, with pe¬ 
troleum, the house In which his corpse lay and 
burnt the building and Its contents to the ground. 
Herman. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York:. Saturday, Sopt. 7, 1878. 
Beans and Peas.—W ith confirmed Information 
respecting Ians curing of new hems* prices lur medi¬ 
ums and marrows have ruled linn without allowing 
an excited advance Holders of tho latter ure not 
offering >trlctly prime freely, as thny will be wanted, 
even when new come in. as buyer* are always mure 
or less doubtful about-the keeping Qualities of eurli- 
strong in sympathy with the standard*. Shippers of 
red kidney* must not be deluded with the idea that 
dosing prices will open new crop, or anything like 
them. Sellers will not assure $2.6(1 a mouth hence, 
notwithstanding $3.75 ini* been recently paid. Cana¬ 
dian peas have a light demand and the stock is mod¬ 
erate ; quoted. In tin Ik and bund. 77-*780. Green pea*. 
'77s, $1.88: new, $1.40. Four bsca .Southern B. K. peas 
arrived Friday aud sold at f i.2o p S-bn, bag. Beans, 
medium, prime. fl-i2#ffll.V>: fair to good, $l.4(iffl 
1-47#. Marrow, prime, free on board vessel, $1 52#ii4 
I. 55; fair to good,$1.40,1*1.47# Pea. $1.115>*1.55. White 
kidney, $(,$$@1,60. Black (turtle soup). $2.iu@2.5(). 
Beeswax.—T here Is a very meager business but 
nrices steady; Western and Southern quoted 27@28c. 
Exports since Jau. 1st 116.1507 it)*. Same time 1877, 
89,859 do. 
Blitter.—T here has been a steady demand and 
not muon pressure of supplies. The latter circum¬ 
stance is a fortunate one us foreign shippers have 
slackened their purchase*. Dealers expect a good 
call from them when the weather will permit safe 
exportation without the use of refrigerators, and a 
consequent reduction in freight expense*. As be¬ 
fore, nothing warrants stiff price*. The demand for 
July and August make will shrink ns .June packings 
are released and us buyer* get a taste ot fall re¬ 
ceipts. In many ot the line* of July aud August 
hot weather ha* produced a cheesy Summary flavor 
that will condemn them later on. A few state 
dairies have brought 2Uc. Western butter is run¬ 
ning poor In quality. More dairy Is selling at lie. 
and under lUan in the upper ranges. In factory- 
packed it good deal of milled, and the best of It can¬ 
not be quoted above 10c. Creameries, either finite 
or Western, are not running evenly good, and under 
figures frequently represent tbe wholesale business 
in them. 
State dairy, pulls, choice, l!t«2Uo.; other, IlfflISo.: half 
tubs and palls, choice, l&.tlilo.: other, ll ,i,17e.; Welsh 
tubs, choice, )7i»i*e,; other, llffliOc.; poor State, l()ffl 
12c.; creamery, best, 22@23ib; good, lHu.ii.ic.; sweet 
cream, Uvp'hc.; Western creamery, best, 21ffl22c.: 
other, Hi,title,; Western dairy, selected. Ufflltu.; fair 
to good. lOaillc.: factory, best., 1U@1*C.; fair to good, 
8@9c.; very poor, 6#@7c.; grease,-itspiia. 
Receipts and exports past three years, from June 
1st to date, were as follows; 
Receipts, Exports 
pkgs. firkins. 
June 1st, 78 to September 1st,'78... *19,882 98.1711 
June 1st. 77 to September 1st, 77... 394,n71 86,885 
June 1st, 78 to September 1st, 78... 320,420 28,882 
Receipts for the week 29,750 pkgs.; Exports, 11,884 
pkgs. 
Cotton has been feverish and Irregular. Tho Giver- 
pool market at the close 1 * wouk, and Ibis operates 
against the Southern udvlnes. Gatesl prices are for 
September, U.4fl@ll.49c.: tor October, Il.t8@n.l8c.; 
for November. it.U2taLl.U-ie.; for December, t0.97-.ui 
10.98c.; for January, I0.98ffll0.99o.; for February, 11 Ot 
@11 06c.; fur March, li.lluill.12o.; fur April, 1L19@ 
II. 21c.; for May, ll.27fflU.28c,; June, ll.33fflH.35. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ican standard of Classification, and on cotton In store 
running in quality not more than half a grade 
above or below the grade quoted ; 
Up'antla. Ala. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.....10k 10k 10k 10# 
Strict ordinary.10 11-18 10 11-hi 10 13 Hi 1013 18 
Uoudordluary.11 3-18 11 3-18 ll 5-18 11 5-18 
Strict good do . U# 11# 11# 11* 
Low middling. . 11# 11# 12 12 
Strict low middling. 12 12 12# 12# 
Middling.. 12# 12 # 12# is# 
Good middling.12 6-lli 12 5 18 12 7-US 12 7-18 
Strict good middling.... 12# 12# 12V 12* 
Middling fair. 13# 13# 13# 13# 
Fair. ... , . 13* IS* 13# 13# 
Stained . 
Good ordinary.10#; Strict good ordinary.10# 
Low middling.11#; Middling. 1 1 \ 
Cheese.—R eceipts have been much smaller tills 
week and tills indicates the strong tooling prevailing 
aiming fitotoryiuen on their current make. Meagre 
offerings of fancy stook have tended to rather a 
stronger range of prices, and 8*ffl8\, and In one or 
two uusesU made. The good and lower grades are bn l 
little wanted, shippers neglecting them and they are 
unsettled in price 
Quotations are: Funcy at S#@B*o.; 7#@8#o. for 
good and prime ; tt;.*7 #c. tor fair to good, »#ffl7c, for 
half skimmed; 345c. for skluimod. State, farm 
dairy at 7#@8c. for good to choice. 8:g7c. for fair 
to good, and -t'«G#C, for pour skimmed. Wisconsin 
factory, fine to tauoy, 8*ffl8#o.; do. good to prime, 
7@8o.; do. fair, to good, OfflTc.; Western factory, 
fine, full ernam, cheddur, 7*@8o.; do. tine, full 
cream, Oat, 7#ffl8c; do. slightly skimmed, fiat, 6#i m 
8940 . 
Receipt* for week, 87,290 boxes. 
Export* for week. 50,458 boxes. 
Gold clones at 100# 
Liverpool cubic quotation, lls. 
Comparative Receipts and Exports for the 
i ,aht three years. 
Receipts, boxs. Exports, lbs 
Keceipts. noxi 
June 1, 78 to Sept. 1, 78. 1,589.377 
June 1, 77 to Snpt. I, ‘77...... 1,234,931 
Juue 1, 70 to Sept. 1, 78.. 1.015,484 
Exports, lbs 
71.312,100 
58,631,518 
45.769,285 
Dried FRUITS.—lw Apples the only grades that 
move at nil uai Istucuortly are tbe upper quantum of 
sliced—these to the Jobbing trade. Feefod Benches 
hold firm in price, as also small fruits generally. 
Now btuckhorrlu*, are quoted ui5#i<a6c. Poaches— 
Peeled, now Georgia, 6o. for poor, Ifflflc. for rsir 
to good uud 8#ffl9e, for prime ; choice North Caro¬ 
lina lOcfflllc.; unpeeled old halves, 3<*3#c.; quar¬ 
ters, 2X@3*o. Pitted cherries, lfflvle. ; southern 
plums, now, UffllOc. Apple*—Old a tala quarters,3ffl4o, 
do. sliced prime, 4*e.; do. good, Now ap¬ 
ples 3ffl4c. for southern quarters In bbls,; 4#@6#c. 
for prime sliced, aud 6@7c. for fancy. New rasp¬ 
berries, 23(02to., aud evaporated. 5@2eo. 
Export* past weok IU6 bbls. apples; since Jan. 1st 
10,984 do.; this week, 1877, 33,900 do. 
Egos.—R occlpts for week, 1.627 bbl*.; do. lust week, 
6,162 do. Weakness has beeu the prevailing feature 
of the week, but at the olose there Is some recovery. 
ear points, 17#@18c.; State and Penn., 17(017Sc; 
Grouse, pair, 75o.; Partridges, 80@85c.; Woodcock; 
75c.@85c. W. A S. stall-fed pigeons, doz , $1.26@1.50, 
flight. $ 1 . Snipe scarce. Western wild Ducks begin 
to show, quoted 30<s60c., the latter for Mallard. 
FbOtTR.—The receipts have been large and prioes 
have ruled easy on other than shipping extras. 
superfine Suite; for poor to food (*xi<ni do. 
strictly choleu lot* above this; $3.35®3.9(1 for very 
poor to fancy superfine Indiana, town. Michigan, 
Ohio, Ac., $t;***4.2ll for inferior to good shipping 
extra do. and $429001.50 for good to shipping extra 
do,; conitaon to about choice white wheat extras. 
14.30<$6.40; choice to about fancy do at $5.60fflfi.fi0: 
red and amber winter wheat. Inferior to very choice 
trade and family at $l.l0m5,65: rouDd hoop Ohio at 
»4.«ia$4.;(0, and trade and fundly brands of do. at 
*4.36ffl$5,55, the latter raw for choice, (very choice to 
fancy lots quoted higher]; St. Louis. $4.26@5.UU for 
very poor to good extra, and $6JOffl0.2i for good to 
fancy; .Minnesota clear, verv Inferior to very choice 
at $4.25(36.011 (fancy brands at higher prices); Minne¬ 
sota “ straight,” inferior to very fancy, at $5.23747.26, 
and patent fair to strictly Timcy a* f5.75ffl8.75; un¬ 
sound Block at from $2.>-0»5,lXi; cllv mill extra at 
$5 05 ,(5.25 foi West Indie* (the latter rate for fancy 
in new package*!; do. for England, 4.li)ffl$4.l5; do. 
trade aud family extras. l5.5Wbfl.Ul; do. for South 
America, $5,4G5>7 CD for fair to fancy ; No, 2 $3 25313.20 
for Inferior to very fanoy, the latter an extreme. 
Corn Meal.- Sales at $2.9dffl2.95 Tor Brandywine 
and $2.40@$2.75 for yellow Western. 
Fresh Fruits.—A pples are in large supply and 
lower ; fancy iveru selling up to |2ffl2.50 early in the 
week ; now. $1.75 is extreme. Windfall*o< anv kind 
hare no market when prime are so low. We quote 
LIIU GM HI pH . ^ppp ^ 
toon and Golden Sweet, $; 7iaL.il). open heads. Gra- 
venstlen Maiden's Blush and Twenty Ounce. $1.50® 
$1.75. Barllctt Pcurs arriving ripe, und ouyersnur- 
Chase cautiously. Good, clear green, p hbl., $5.50ffl6 ; 
poor to fair. $8ffl5; Seeke’, $t@6 ; other table pears, 
$3<«;4.50; cooking. $1.50ffl2. Plums will not proven 
large crop, and price* are steady, Qimcke-ubos, V bbl. 
$8310 ; Green Gage*, Relre Claude, $8.37 ; Damson. 
$5ffl6;Blue (inges /IvvJ.rsj , common and Lumbard 
$37,tl. Samples of Htate raised German Prunes have 
met with gTent favor trom fancy retail buyers ; sell¬ 
er* urge its cultivation. Grapes are low for the bulk 
ofilie Offering. Fair to good Concords and Hart- 
fords Sffl&o.. choice up-river Concords, 7f(t8c.;do. Del¬ 
awares UffllOe. Whortleberries, V bush. $l@2.— 
('cache* have run so poor in quality that buyers 
are leaving them fur other item*. Crates not wanted. 
Best lines now coming from N. .1. Uuud to prime 
Dtd. 9 basket, $lffll.k*>; common, including Smocks 
and White, NbiHTc. Extra N. J., $1,75@2 ; good, $lffl 
$1.25 ; common, SO-sTSc. Watermelons steady at $15® 
$20 W 100, for selected; $l0ist,!6 for KO"d grocery sizes ; 
small, $87<t 10: cull* a* low a* $5 Nutmeg melons, 
have declined. Hunker.sack nr best. $1,41.25 -p bbl. 
Keyport, 26fi*?5c. Peanuts are dull in view of a large 
Va. crop- Good to prime $: 15*1.25; fancy $l,25ffll.30. 
Hank-picked, $1.45,31.50. Hut-house grapes. B. Ham¬ 
burg and Muscat is hbl., 40®.7(lc.: Sweet Water 2074 
25c. Export* of apples for week, 289 bpo*. 
Grain.— Wheat ha* boon in Urge receipt, the ex¬ 
port demand not a* brisk, and prices lower. 
Latest sains are of No. 2 red. steamer grade, at 
$1 U6ffl$l 07 : ungraded red. at 96r.ffl$l ll; red State, 
steamer grade. *t 07; No. 2 amber at $107*3108#; 
No. 2 amber, sluamer quality, ,$1 06@$( 07; ungrad¬ 
ed amber, tn lota, at, $1 (Mffll 11#; extra white at 
$1 19; white finite at $1 16@t 17; old No. 2 Milwaukee 
spring at $1 13#ffl$l 14 ; new No. 2 Chicago spring at 
$1 Ollgfl 09#; do,, old and nuw mixed, at *1 (18: new 
No, 3 spring, part at fttl; New York No, 2 spring, 
September option, at *1 04#ffl$l 04*: do.. October 
option, at $Li)2*ffli ft3; No. 1 white, early deliveries, 
at$l I57al 1C; (In., last hair September, Ht $1 16: do., 
lato September and early October, at $1 lfiffll 16#, 
No. 2 white, nearby delivery, at $1 117(51 12*: No, 7 
red and amber Michigan, early delivery, part at 
$111'- No. 2 red, nearby deliveries, at $1 08ffll 08*; 
do,, September option, ut $1 07*®I 08; do., deliveries 
tn September, at $1 08*. do., October option, ut 
$1 IIH#ffll US*; No. 2 amber, September option, ut 
•I 08: do., October option, at at $1 IIHffll 08#. Rve ut 
6I302 for western, and 62«t64 fur State. Corn lias 
been less activeori export account and prices have 
been easy; latest sales are of New York No. 2, 
.September option, at iUVatSUc.: do., Oetnber option, 
at 51*0.: November option, at 53*c.; steamer mixed, 
September option, at 49e.; do., October option, at 
5l((s51#c, The spot, lot*: Kansas at 50c.; stemoer 
rulxod, 19fflt9#c : New York No. 2 at -19H300C ; New 
York N i. 3ilt!3#ffl49c.: New York No. 2 white, at63#c.| 
western yell"W ul52#o.; aud western white at 65#(* 
5(je. tl.ds have been luirly active at steady prices ; 
latest Bales are of Now York No. I 33c.; New York 
No. 230#7is3lc.j New York No. 3 at 2IV<*27o.; rejected 
ut 28c.: New York No. I white at 38#o. New Yurk 
No. 2 do., 81fl,t New York No. 3 do., at 27#7ii28c.; New 
York extra quoted at 34c.; white western at 28ffl37o.; 
mixed do.at. .5®33#c.; White Scute at 3lffl37c.; mixed 
do. ut 29ffl(i3e. 
Hay and Straw. Rctniling quaiitloa have a 
fairly active sain, and they hold steady in price. 
Shipping qualities are plenty and easy. Sdes.at 
4664500- for shipping and 66ffl76e. for retail qualities. 
Straw quoted at t.ic. for loag rye; 30tai35c. for 
short rye. 
Export.* past week, 280 bales; since Jan. 1st, 
42,380 bales; same time, 1877,33,809 bales. 
II oils -Inactivity has been the ruling feature of 
the market the past week, and prices tor '77s are en¬ 
tirely nominal. About 100 hales of the new growth 
have thus tar been received here, from which sales 
have been made at [trices ranging from 25a. down to 
16c. The first bale sold at the former price Neurly 
all the dealers have been receiving a tew bales and 
prices have receded until now the best will not 
bring over 18c , while tbe low grades: such us have 
boon poorly nicked, overdried, there is no sale. We 
have not had as lively a demand for earlv hops as 
characterized «>ur market a year ago. 
Quotation* uro for New Ynrk». new crop, IIWJTH; 
Eastern, new crop, none: Wlscouslu, new crop, 
none: Yearlings, growth 1877 (.nominal) 5 to 12; Pa- 
ulflo uourst imps, growtli 1877, 9 to 10. 
Provisions have tended lower on liberal supplies 
and a slow export demand. Mesa pork on spot 
quoted at. $9.Guffl9.75; do for September aud Ootober 
at $9.40(49 50, and November at $9.10.v9 5U. Buoon at 
6#u. for loug clear. Lard ut $7.0,1 for spot lots ; $7.00 
for Sept, and Get; $0.97(8(1.97# for Nov. Htearlne at. 
8n. for choice. Tallow at 7c. tor prime. Beef hams 
fresh Western, l<k»bl#c,; do. Canadian, lo#c.; in¬ 
ferior paroels, lo7»,15#u. 
Poultry and Game. Both live chickens aud 
fowls have Tavored buyer* during the week. Ducks 
are stow, mostly arriving too young and thin. In 
former times JewDti buyers would lake such stock 
and fallen tt ut home ; this I* no longer permitted 
by the authorities, so ducks and geese hud bettor be 
tuudu good On the farm. 
Chickens. N. J. I2#ffll3e. Ih.; Htate and Penn.. 12(74 
I2#c.: Southerns»nd Western, Hfflllso. Fowls—N J., 
1I»H #0.1 othei llOfflllC. Roosters.6c. Turkeys,choice, 
lVfflMc.: other, I'LallO. Duck*, prime, pair, 30ffl75o , 
other, 4(kit43e. Uco*e, N. J., $1 ,’iUffl2; W. A S., $1(.#G25. 
Dressed poultry is quoted easy, owing to the 
abundance and cheapness ot live; and our outside 
quotations are extreme. 
Dry picked and prime N. .1. turkoys. 1554160.; other, 
J3ffll4o; chickens, fane/, UffllOc ; N. J., 13ffll4o.: oilier, 
Ilka) 12c. Dry pricked fowls, ISfflllo..- good to prime. 
Slate A N. J., IhoilSe.; poor to fair, odd lots, OfflIOc. 
Game has a fair list and prices are steady. Trapped 
at $20. Beef—Extra mess, $11.25(7511.50; plain mess, 
HOfflll; packet, $11.25<gl2 for bbls.; extra India mess, 
$18@20 for city brands ; do. Philadelphia, $17.75@18. 
Tohacco.—E xport trade has been fairly active, 
and the home demand brisk, and prices ruling linn. 
KENTUCKY LEAP. 
, Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs..2*ffl 3* 4 ffl 4# 
Good lugs.3#ffl 4* 4*ffl 5 
Low leaf.. . , 4#7(* 5# 5#ffl 6# 
Medium leaf. 5#® 6# 0 r.4 7 
Good leaf..,.6#ffl 8 8 @9 
Fine leaf. 8#ffll0 10 ffll2 
Selections ..— 12#(«H 
SKEDLEAF—CROP OF 1877. 
New England wrappers, fine.18 035 
do. do. selections...18 @35 
do. seconds. 10 @12 
do. fillers. 6 @ 7 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common.8 @9 
do. do. fair.10 @12 
do. do. fine. 14 @17 
do. wrappers. 18 @35 
v , do. fillers . 6#ffl 7 
New York.ass’ted lots, common to medium. 6#@ 8 
Ohio assorted lots.. 8 ffllO 
Wisconsin assorted lots. 7 @10 
Seeds.—G rass are dull : new timothy in smnll lots 
selling ut $1,367(01.40, but larger parcels to arrive 
offered lower. Rough flax at $1.48@1.50. 
VEGETABLES. — Exports of potatoes, past week 
2,016 bbl.: of Onions, 147 do. The shipping demand 
lias subsided, but the recent free sales and moderate 
receipt* allow firm prices. Sweet haye an unusually 
early good demand. I nlerv has appeared of good 
size, quuted $1.25 doz.; Sweet com, 100, ?5c.ffl$l , 
Lima beaus, bag. In pod. $W1.26; shelled, $3.a0@.l 
bush, string henna, bag. 75(a8(ic.:,Cuoumhcr*, small 
to large, 1,1X10, $1@'.50; Tomatoes, speck packages, 
2ll@3(lo.; Onions, white, bbl., $lffll.30; red Chester 
nnd Conn.. 75o.f!«$1.20: Marrow Squash, $1.50ffll.75; 
Peppers, Bnllnoso, bbl., 75c. «.$l: Duets, 75c.fo$l; 
Lettuce, bbl., 75o.ffl$l ; Caubuges. 100, Fgg 
Plants, bbl., $2: K. turnips, $1,757(42.; Carrots, bbl.. 
♦1@1.60: Okttt, 100, i3@16a.; Pumpkins, 100 , KL.ti). 
WoOT, -Manufacturers have been buying sparing¬ 
ly, nnd the temper of the market has beeu a little 
favoring buyers on the better grades of fleeces, but 
medium stock Is bald Arm. 
Quotations are—Ohio, Pennsylvania and West 
Virginia XX X ami picklock. 10ffl43c.; XX, 36@38; X, 
346437: No. 1,38@38e.; No. 2, 33@36c; coarse, 30@3:c. 
OOPiblfig. 40@15e. 
New York, Miuhlgan, and Wisconsin. XX,30@35c. ; 
X, 30ffl3>c. : No. I, )l+(,L.,tic.; No. 2, 30@33c.; u.iarse, 27@ 
3(lo.; combing. 39ffl42c. 
Indliina, Kentucky uml Tennesson XX. I3@35c : 
X. 33ffl35c.; No. 1, 34@38e.; No. 2, 32«14C.: coarse. 27ffl 
800.: combing, 33@42e.: unwa-hert combing. vflut>33o. 
Illinois, lows and Minnesota—XX,34«.3ac.; X, 32@ 
34c.; No. 1,33(4360.; No, 2, ','9i®3tc.! Ooarsc, 2.W27C. 
Georgia, A laba iiih, Mississippi und Lonisiana—Fine 
unwashed, 27@30e.; medium unwashed, 20329c.: 
coarse unwashed, 18@21c.: burry, llffllOc. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Saturday. Sept. 7.1878. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for the week. 12.350 head: do , 
last week, 10,809 do. Unseiisonabiy warm weather, 
heavy supplies on the hoof and an overstocked 
dressed meat market are not favorable contingencies 
for business at the yurds, yet salesmen Ibis week 
have had to contend against them all. Quality of 
stock also has run poor, and that always tends to 
inukn trade liregular. Ordinary to fair Texas und 
Cherokee cattle brought t.\.o7 #c., to dress, 53 ibs., but 
Colorado, to dress, ,viln*., H #c. Pour to prime Native 
steers, 7*@i0e., to lire**. 54@55 lb*. At the extreme 
close tlic market looked a little brighter. 
Cows AND Calves,- One of the profitable periods 
for hatter Is approaching, aud it is not likely that 
many good milkers will find thoir way here for a 
time. Dealers give a wide range of $85@flu, for com¬ 
mon to good stock, wlili a line milker occasionally ut 
$65. 
Veal Calves.—R eceipts for the week, 3.273 head; 
do., last week, 3 622 do. Tile market is easy. Coarse 
to prime fed, 5<u.6#c; buttermilk and grusscra 3i«.3#e. 
8hkep and Lambs,—R eceipts for the week. 28,688 
head ; do. laffl week, 20,686 do. With moderate re¬ 
ceipts tbe demand has been fair. Ordinary to fair 
quality sheep. 4ffl4#c,; good to prime. 1S @5c. Lambs 
are low as a rule; geueral sales, 5@n*e., extra Jer¬ 
sey, 6@«#c. 
SWINE.—Receipts for the week, 18,853 head ; do. 
last week, 22,333 do. Live hogs weak ; closing prices, 
•l#®6*. A few N. J. dressed pigs quoted, 6*ffl7#o.: 
even lair receipts would not command these figures. 
TERMS FOR 1878. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year . $2 50 
“ “• Six Months.. I 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 (14s. 6d.) 
France, “ •• 3 54 ( 18f. ) 
French Colonies, " “ 4 5S ( 23f, ) 
Anyone sending a club of ten is entitled to one 
copy, one yeur, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
Wells, Richardson A Co.—I.eamon’s Dyes. 
Babcock A Sons, If. H.—Wooden Pumps and Water 
Pipe. 
Baird, W F.—Trees. 
Boyer A Bro.—Farm Grist Mill. 
Burpee A Co., W. Atlee Stock-Breeder’s Manual. 
Clinton Bros. 10 Chromo and Perfumed Curds. 
Denison, Fredericks A Co.—Ufburn’s Patent Grain 
and Seed Separator. 
Dime Co.—60 Perfumed Card*. 
Empire Forge Co.— Empire Farm Forges. 
Gilmore. 8 .1.—Cheap Farms and Humes In the West. 
Hail. Ellon A Co.-Eleetro-pluted Ware, German Sil¬ 
ver and Britannia Spoon*. 
Hanford, K. G. A son. -Pear Trees, 
lines led. J B.—25 Styles ot Cards. 
New Jersey State Ag’l Society. 
Payne A Suns, 11. W. Knreka Safety Power. 
Pliolp*. N, H -Norwegian Balm for Catarrh. 
Saxton A Auiidou—The Harris Farm Truck. 
Taylor. Bros. A Co. Ruhbcr Printing Htumps. 
Tuylor Mt’g Co.- -Portuble Farm Engines. 
Waters, Horace Organs. 
ADVERTISING RATES ! 
Inside, 14th and 15th pages (Agate space), ,40c. per line 
“ 13th page. 50 " 
Outside or last page. 80 1 
Fifty per ct, extra for nnusuai display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by oomit.. 70 " 
Bueinees “ 80 “ 
Beading ” 1.00 
Discount on 4 in icrtions, 5 per ct., 8 ins., 19 per ot.; 
13 Ins., 15 prr ct.; 2H Ins., 30 per ct.. 52 ins., 25 per ot. 
tw~ No Advertisement Inserted for less than $2. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Genuine versus Hpurious Electric Belts. Partt c 
ulars free. Address Pclvermacher Galvanic 
Co., Cincinnati, O. 
Hew SUmtisem'-rtts 
New Jersey State Ag’l Society. 
20th GRAND STATE EXHIBITION, 
At Waverlev Station. Pa. R. R., between Newark 
and Elizabeth. To commence Monday, sept. 16th, 
and continue five days. For Premium Li3t, address 
P. T. QUINN, CO t. Sec’y, Newark. N. J. 
fiO CHROMO A PERFUMED CAROS [no 3 alike]. Name in 
uv Gold A Jet, lUc. Clinton Bros., ClintonvlUe, Ct. 
AD PERFUMEO CARDS [no 2 alike], name in Crimson, 
wv Gold and Jet, 10c. DIME CO., Cllntonville, Ct. 
We guarantee this machine tn Clean, Separate 
and Grade, Wheat, Barley. Oats. Rye, Timothy, 
Clover and Flax Heed. 
These machines have invariably taken the First 
Premium at every District, County and State Fair 
wherever ex libtted. Including the great Ht. Louis 
Fairs of 1ST 1 and 1875, und were awarded the Grand 
Gold Medai at the great Kansas City Exposition in 
1875, given for the beffl Invention in Agricultural 
Implements. 
Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars sent free by 
addressing 
DENISON. FUEDEKICKH «Se CO„ 
iUnniifr’s, 24 Jatmcs St., Syrnrusc, N. Y. 
1111 ^±2 'Vnraa 
Warranted tbe best and chenp- 
I m \g $ a est Dtps for sB family and 
k W II 11 fancy ii volng. Dresses, Cloaks, 
U U Coats, Ribbons. Ties, Featheis, 
anything, can be colored any 
shade. Anyone cun use them. 
Ill I All TAThe expense is trttllng. We 
If l\fl I II especially recomuteud the 
■ * I Mil I w Black a- much better than log- 
Wuud. Solo by drugglsU, or 
a, 4 % a., any color sent hv .Mail, large 
nil I (I D_size, 26c.. small size 15c. Hend 
llULUll™™!'"' Dye Rook Uud beautiful 
Samples. Free. 
Wells, Richardson A Co., Prop’s, Burlingtou.Vt 
SHARPLESS STRAWBERRY. 
Of this flue, new variety I have a large stock of 
strong, well rooted plants. See advertisement in 
this paper July 27th or Aug. 3d. Circulars and Price 
List ot this aud other v rieties free. Address, 
J. L. DILLON, Florist, Bloomsbhbg, Pa. 
P EAR, PEACH and other trees. A large stock 
New Price 1 1st free. 
New BRCNSW1CK (Nurseries). N. J. 
EDWIN ALLEN. 
SEED WHEAT. 
CLA WHO \. Graded by the Osborn Grain Separ¬ 
ator. Each berry the duplicate of tbe other. Price, 
$1.50 per bushel; stark bags 25 cents. Send Post 
Money Order. 
J. H. NUEDERICKH, Syracuse, N. Y. 
!NURSERY STOCK! 
The Largest and Finest Stock of 
PEARS, PLUMS it CHERRIES 
In the Country. 
Also ht. apples Grapes, Roses, and all varieties 
ef Nursery Stock of the finest quality, at prices that 
will make it un object fur every Nurseryman and 
Dealer to correspond with us, or call before pur¬ 
chasing. 
II UIBLETDM AN AND CLYDESDALE 
STALLIONS aM MARES 
AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE, 
allot the most approved breeding. Catalogues free. 
Photographs of Horses and Cattle sent to parties 
wishing to purchase. Correspundenoe solicited. 
SMITH & POWELL, 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
HALL, ELTON £ CO., 
Electro-Plated Ware, German Silver and Britannia Spoons. 
THE “ORLEANS. 
Factories, Wallingford, Conn. Salesroom, 75 Chambers St., New York. 
