JUNE 9 
THE 
more rioters are behind bars.Russia 
says she wants compensation in Armenia for 
England’s seizure of Egypt, so the “ Eastern 
Question” is looming up again. A foreign 
Russian war, especially one looking to the 
possession of Constantinople, would be popu- 
lar in Russia, and might at least defer the day 
of reform or of Nihilistic atrocity.Next 
to the crowning of the Czar and his wife, the 
ticklish condition of France has during the 
week been attracting most European atten¬ 
tion. True, she has now the largest and best 
equipped army she over possessed, one capa¬ 
ble under able command, of meeting any forces 
any nation in the world could bring against 
her; but has she able generals to command 
them t The war of ’7(1 didn't show any. 
Moreover, the triple alliance of Germany, 
Austria and Italy girds her in on the East 
with a bristling line of bayonets whose com¬ 
bined numbers far exceed those of her own 
army. At sea, too, Italy has a powerful navy 
among which are some of the most terrible 
irou-elads alloat. On the southwest Spaiu is 
by no means friendly, and at a word from 
Bismarck might, be easily made hostile. On 
the northwest, Belgium which has long been 
iu dread of absorption by her more powerful 
neighbor, could readily bo induced to get rid 
of this fear permanently by taking a decided 
stand against her at a critical moment. Of 
late years the immemorial hostility of Eng¬ 
lishmen against Frenchmen has been smother¬ 
ed, but it wouldn’t take much to renew it, as 
was plainly seen at the opening of Franeo-Prus- 
sian war iu INTO, and as may be seen Pi-day by 
the bitter growliugs in England at the con¬ 
duct of the French in Madagascar, who are re¬ 
proached with interfering with British com¬ 
merce. Who in Europe would aid France 
should the “ triple alliance" assail her with 
overwhelming forces/ Already there are 
hints of partitioning her among the neighbors. 
Germany i 8 to get a big slice; Switzerland a 
small oue; Austria, a fair one; Italy is to re¬ 
gain Savoy and Nice; Spain to huve a strip 
along the northern side of the Pyrenees, and 
England a loothold at Cherlxiurg or Calais, 
while Belgium is pi have a “scientific fron¬ 
tier" greatly at the expense of the remnant of 
France. This is mere talk, of course* but talk is 
often significant, and Republican France hasn’t 
a siugle friend in monarchical Europe. Not 
Russia ? No, not Russia. Russia lights for 
herself—for her own aggrandisement, and 
however friendly the Czarovich may have 
been to Franco, the Czar plagued by Nihilists, 
won’t support the European hot-bed of re¬ 
volution. ... 
In Touquin Commander Riviere, leader of 
the French forces, hus been killed near Hanoi 
with 2t> of Ms command, 51 more being wound¬ 
ed. France vociferates for “revenge." Fresh 
troops being hurried forward. China, how¬ 
ever, has (i.iHMi troops on the Tonquiu frontier 
reudy to resist the invasion. In the event of 
war between China and France, if the latter 
declares a blockade of the ports of the former, 
Germany hopes that England and the United 
Status will refuse to iveoguizc it. A French 
blockade cannot be effective, and Germany 
will certainly support England aud America 
iu opposing it The German Government is 
considering the question of sending more ves¬ 
sels to the Chinese coast.The Grand 
Jury of London has returned true bills against 
Dr. Gallugher aud his fellow dynumiters, 
charging them with treason-felony. 
Mr. Gladstone refused the request of the 
Duke of Albany to become the successor of 
the Marquis of Lome as Governor-General of 
Canada, on the ground of his being too young 
uud Inexperienced....An Anti-Jewish 
riot at. Rostoff, Russia, May 3t2, on account of 
the murder of a Russian by a Jewish publican, 
was quelled the same night after 180 houses 
belonging to Jews had been destroyed. Fifteen 
of the rioters were killed by the troops who 
•had been called out to suppress the disturbance. 
. ....... Prince Bismarck is said 
to bo talking of ubolishing the Reichstag.... 
Michael Fagan, tiie Invincible, was hanged 
in Dublin Monday.At Ottawa, Can., 
Nir Hector Langevin, Minister of Public 
W orks, svas presented by his friends and ad¬ 
mirers, irrespective of party, with a parse of 
I>8ij,ih) 0 in sovereigns.. 
.The development of the English rule 
over Egypt is decidedly interesting. The real 
governor of Egypt will bo Major Baring, 
who isP> have the title of an English Consul- 
General, the pay of an Ambassador, and the 
power of a Viceroy. England, iu fact, as¬ 
sumes the moral responsibility for the gov 
ernruent of Egypt, and will not hesitate to get 
an equivalent for its work as well as some 
further control over the road to India. That 
the commerce of the world will lose in con¬ 
sequence is not probable. But the iudepeud- 
euee „f Egypt and the rights of the Suez Canal 
Company are uogreater than England chooses 
to respect.A Roman journal says that 
bianco must choose between open war with 
the \ atieau and breaking with atheistical 
radicalism.. **■ 
Fighting between the forces of the Ameer o 
Afghanistan and the Shinwaris, a turbulent 
hill tribe between Jellalabad and the Khybor 
Pass, has been renewed. The losses have been 
heavy on both sides. Raft loads of dead bod¬ 
ies have been brought down the Cahul River 
. Envoys are to be appointed P) nego¬ 
tiate for a renewal of diplomatic relations be¬ 
tween Mexico and England.The publi¬ 
cation of John Bright’s intended marriage by 
a Liverpool paper proves to have been prema¬ 
ture, to say the least.The pass of Bari- 
loche through the Cordilleras of the Andes, 
which was well known in old times but had 
baffled every exp orer or more than two cen¬ 
turies, has just been found and thoroughly ex¬ 
plored by an expedition under Gen. Viilagns. 
This discovery is of some little importance, 
for it w ill give easy and direct communication 
between Chili and the Argentine Republic. 
The pass cau be widened into an excellent 
curt-road at little cost, and the country around 
is said to be covered with magnifleeut forests 
and fertile, plains and so well suited for colo¬ 
nization.While during the decade 1 siVE 
1872 (both years included) in Great Britain 10 
persons left more than a million sterling, 58 
more than half a million, and 101 more than a 
quarter of a million, the numbers rose in the 
decade 1878-1882 to 13 persons of more than a 
million, 56 of more than half a million, and 191 
of more than a quarter of a milliou. “The 
number of fortunes rauging between £100,000 
and £250,000," says the Spectator, “has in¬ 
creased enormously, aud is now far beyond 
anything we care to print.".. 
Negotiations between Prussia and the Vati¬ 
can are said to have failed, and Baron von 
Sehloezer, the representative of Prussia in the 
negotiations, is about to start for home. 
English fools still harping on the return 
of the Geneva award. Let 'em wait to 
see how big the surplus will be w hen all on 
this side of the herring pond are satisfied, 
.Abd-el-Kader, the famous Algerine 
chief, died at Damascus last Saturday after 
a puinful illness... 
Captain Riviffre and 15 of his companions were 
killed by being impaled by Amnuniles in Tou¬ 
quin .Probabil ity grows stronger of wa r 
between France aud China.The Prus 
siau Ministry are about to regulate Church 
matters independent of Rome—will modify 
the “May" Laws.. 
Tropic-Frctt Laxative meets the popular 
want for a mild, agreeable and effective cath¬ 
artic medicine. Sold by druggists everywhere 
at 25 ets. per box.—,L/r. 
- 
SeeJohu.sou& Fields, Racine Fan Mill ad¬ 
vertisement, issue of June 2, page 355.—Adu. 
Children with weak eyes, sore ears, or any 
form of scrofula, should be treated with Ay¬ 
er’s Sarsaparilla.— Adm. 
— ■ ■ ♦ *■ ♦- 
Try Ayer’s Cathartic Pills ! They are mild 
and pleasant in action, but thorough aud 
searching iu effect.— Adv. 
* Many 7 ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the 
luxury 7 of feeling well for years have been so 
euovutod by using Lydia E. Pinkham s Vega- 
table Compound that they have triumphed 
over the ills flesh is said to be heir to, and 
life has been crowned with the added charm 
of a fresher beauty.— Adv. 
iL airlifts, 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. June 2, issu. 
Beans and Peas.—P rices generally remain In a 
nominal condition. 
Beans—marrow, ISC, 1 , prime, $2.50: Beans, me 
dlum, ltfc‘2, choice. $2.3U; do. peu, $2.aXi42.40: do. 
white kidney 18s. 1 , choice, 32.HK,<..TiO; do, ri d kidney, 
1S9, choice, ea.5jotd.tiU; do. turtle soup. $2,9bii,:s.0iE do. 
foreign, me,limns *l.(«K!i$l-S5: l’eas. green. 1882, 
prime, $1.20; do. Southern, U. e. per two oushel 
Pag, $2(.i/2-2ft. 
BuKADsribss and Provisions,—A s compared with 
prices a week ago, ungraded Whiter red Is IV- 
lower; steamer No. 2 red Is lc. lowers No. 2 red is 
85$c. higher for rail certificates. Rye—Western is lc. 
lower. Corn ungraded mixed Is t^c. lower; steamer 
mixed Is 9|e. lower in elevator. Oats No. 2 mixed is 
2c. lower; mixed Western, 1* J*o. higher; white 
Western Is $$e. lower; white State Is lc. higher. 
Klour, Feed aud Meal Flock Market about steady 
with u moderate export and light Jobbing trade de¬ 
mand. No. j. g2.ay.vt. 15, latter extrema; superilue, 
ganotn 1,25. latter extreme; common lo fair extra 
stale, st.lVi1.3ft; good to luney do,, $i.lOvh.it); com¬ 
mon to good extra Western, $4. I.V^kOd; good .o 
choice, $4,ll3«£$7.tiO; COinuiou lo good extra round 
hoop Ohio. *IJ w I,good to choice, do., $1.91*0.6.60: 
common extra Minn., #1.irK.vl.i5; dear, $ft.tilt,■ 
rye mixture, straight. $6.UUg i 6.B; |silent, 
$ti..Vtoi, 40 ; St, l/ouis common to fair extra, w.i.kk 
■1 .75; good to very choice, 2t.8Uv7.tltj patent Winter 
Wheat extra, SU-Aeti.UD; city mills extra, tor W est 
ladles. $.VIo.. IU»>; South America, atl.i VvotUc. Southern 
Hour Comuiou to good extra, $ k3.vfr5.3o; good to 
choice, $.i. j5(ss,ti.8»‘- 0 . Kye Hour- Superfine, y.'i.JV.&'lk 
latter for very choice. Feed to t»> hKw.J <•*>'; no n,, 
72tftt.v75e; SO tn, 75c; UM is. 'JOc.d $t.dft; sharps, $|.iii 
W l. lo; rye feed, Hoe. Corn meal Vollow Western, 
$S.00Si3.'d; Brundywlue, fcH.l.'xa'l.OO: "Cuiatulngs n, w 
P rocess” lit $1130. 
Pricks ok drain Wheat. Market unsettled. I'n 
graded Whiter red $1 uv, i.Ji ; No. 3 red, $i ii ju ; 
steamer No. 2 red, *>1. l*.‘ v : No. 2 red, #i. for run 
certilieales; $1.24<wl.2Pj lor canal Afloat, sti .imer No 
8 « hue, H2c; d canter No. 2 w ho.-. B2e No •' » Lille 
Ungraded white, Jl.tO.i 1.33^; No I. w hite, $1.hi 
or rail certificates; No. 2 ml sellej Mny 
$1,225^6x1.28)$; July, $1.21 )$ia 1.265$: August, «1,284.'iii 
1.379$; September, *1,2,l,2S->x. Uva dull; Western, 
72ovile; Canada uud Suite, iliio. ;5*e; Inferior Western, 
65c. Barley dull and nominal. Barley Malt quiet; 
Two-rowod State, 90ii9Se.: six-rowed do., iflew$i. 02 i,,; 
Canada. 'JiMc(4»$I.10. Corn -U ugruded mixed, at .suj 
oOttWye; No. 3, 62c; steamer mixed, 6Hqi.v63.VfrC, In e|e 
vator, B4U@fi5c. delivered; No. 2. 65@653(c. in elevator, 
66®6f4$c delivered; yellow Southern, 70c on dock; un¬ 
sound White, A2e; No. i mixed teller, Ma 
June, (vV.ufttve; July, 66>.p&6f>Ue: August 
September. «85$@Wie. Oats—N o. 3, mix.; 
2, toftyjoinr: No. 1 quoted 16e; No. 3 whit 
No. 2, .71(51520; No. 1 quoted Mo; mixed W 
@4')c: No. 2Chicago. ITift-iJMc. afloat, mainly lie; white 
W CHterji. <tt(®59c; white State, riSeiOJe,: No. 2 mixed 
seller June. I.Vyo-lOc; July, ICtgc: August, Vic: 
September. itdpoilOe. 
, OfsiulijaZc; 
, UTirf&iOTtge; 
d. 45Wc; No. 
e, HOf^JSOWC; 
CHteru, tWj 
^Prices of Provisions—Pork—Extra prime. *10.75® 
7; Clear back, $23.f/H*22.75; family mess, $21,511: mens 
et, $15.00; city extra India in ess. in tea. $23.(XI® 
$2-1.00. Beef hams—New, $25.3iX5i2«.50. Cut meats— 
Pick led bellies, 10 ib average, quoted 11c,; do., 12 V>, 
WHc.; do., heavy. 10®ll>Hc.; pickled shouldura, SXXc; 
pickled hams, l 2 f )®i.'lc., smnkoij shoulders. (d-t®9«,c; 
smoked hams, 13946ill lc. 5I|ddle8—Long clear quoted 
bore UUe; ut West, long aud short clear, half ami 
half, lO.tSc. Dreeseu hogs, city, hestvy to light. 
95<,c, pigs, 'J5ge, Card Prime steam spot, quoted at 
Bitter. —Compared with prices last, week, cream¬ 
ery choice Is 2)$e lower; do. fair to good, le lower; 
State, half-flrkln tubs and pails, best, is 3c lower; 
Western. Imitation creamery, good to prime, Is 2c. 
lower. 
Creamery, fancy, 20c; do. choice, t9®19)$e; do. prime, 
ls)6c: do, fair to good, 17®l8c: do. ordinary, l.VsjUlc; 
state half-tlrkln tubs and pulls, best, 2oc; do. do. flue, 
18c; do, good. r.iidMcj do. r«lr, 15® 16: State Welsh 
tubs, choice, l!H.(3uc; do. good to prime, 17®lsc; do. 
fair to good, l.v<oi6c; Western Imitation, ereumery, 
choice. u!c; Western do good to prime, MerlSc; do. 
ordinary to ralr. 13c; W estern factory, best current 
timke, 11 ® 15cj do. fair to good likable*; do. ordinary. 
HfiUC. 
< uef.se.— State factory, choice, 12t.tl25 ; (c,; do., good 
to prime. ltU®U4ie; do. part skim.- 1 . lLAvovilMc; Ohio 
Itats.cholcc, lie: do. good to prime, 10t5tlo#^e; cream¬ 
ery skims, choice* 7®75tc; do. good, 65$M6?kc: do. 
fair, 5>^o(,6c; skims, poor, 3a5c. 
Cotton,— There has been no decided change In the 
market, business continuing In about the same tone 
as of last week. 
current prices 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifl- 
Ordinary. 
Strict Ordinary. 
Good Ordinary_____ 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 
Low Middling. 
Strict Low Middling.. 
■Middling. 
Good Middling. 
Strict Good Middling. 
Middling Fair. 
Fair. 
cation. 
Uplands 
and 
Florida. 
.... 713-16 
1-16 
Good Ordinary... 
Strict Good Ord.. 
... 9 1-16 
... 89* 
... 10V» 
... 10 8-16 
... 109* 
... 
... U2* 
... m* 
... 12*6 
STARVED. 
M | Low Middling.. 
New 
Orleans 
and Gulf. 
81-16 
% . 
9 5-16 
10 
10W 
10 iS- 
11 
U96 
ii*6 
ia« 
12W 
81-18 | Middling.. 
Texas. 
81-16 
m 
8 5-16 
10 
tow 
10 18-16 
11 
1196 
ti*6 
12W 
1276 
■ 
976 
Dried Fruits.— Southern apples, ordinary to good. 
7ta.3e.; do. flue to choice, SW®9e.; do. fancy, 9)*® 
9Wc.: Western, ordinary, 7ii*7‘xc.; do. do. fair to 
good. T'-vi.r.T-tjc; do. do., choice lots, S..(sq.c. ; State, 
sliced. -vv'JHjc., do. quartora, 8<®8Wc.: apptes. evap¬ 
orated, ilia i2o.; do, choice, ring cut, MCfrUc. do., 
fancy selections, 1->W<««15 c; peaches, Carolina, good to 
fancy, 9® W; do, Dcorgla. peeled, 7®8We-; evapo¬ 
rated pouches, peeled UWiJc,; do. uupceled peaches 
halves, i. ■- Wc.: do. do., quarters. ;-<.5! s c,: plums. 
Southern, llX«iU/iqe,j do., State, lOatlle.; cherries, 27 
®28c.s blackberries, sWsi9c.: raspberries, 33t«;34c.; 
huckleberries. l.lutriWu. 
Loos.—State and Pennsylvania In bbls., V dozen, 19 W 
®20c; Western, choice. isWtsOlVHc; Western, fair to 
gtxxl, i7V*<al h Hc; Canadian, l^iyuc; duck eggs, lst.v 
22c; geese. 26*.J8c. 
Fresh Fruits. - a liberal supply of strawberries 
from Maryland, Delaware, Norfolk, and a few from 
\ Inelaud, N. J. The domaud Is very slow and prices 
ruling low aud irregular. Cherries In moderate sup. 
ply. uud prime black readily bring20c, nut red rarely 
exceed 12® 15c. while small white sell slowly from 5e 
lo 10c. per B>. Beaches plenty and generally smali 
and green, and such very slow at 75e$1.50 per third 
crate, though choice sell reudily when received, a 
few bushel crate* from South Carolina reaching $10 
per crate. A few green gooseberries have sold at 7« 
8c. per quart. Apples COUt In up In tight supply aud tlrm 
strawberries, Vineland, per quart. o.ti2e; do. Mary¬ 
land. per quart, tv*v ; do., Norfolk, soedllng, per 
quurt, 3®rtc; do. Norfolk, scarlet, per quart. Dude; 
Chemes, N. C\, red, V n . I5®A>e.; do., do., small 
while. Bet.lo.- ; apples, Russets, $gi'>; do. Baldwins, 
V barrel, $-1.5Ui(i0.UJ; do. inferior, g barrel, $2.HJ®3.U0; 
peaches, S. Da. and Ala., per l-Sd crate, $h«3; pea- 
nuts, Virginia, hand-picked, e lb.. SWvv8JRc.: dix. do., 
farmers' fancy, 7*q®>Wc.; do., do., gixxt to prime, 
6#7c; pocuus, V 7>, CWK 
Rav and straw,—S upply Is moderate and prices 
remain Ann. 
Hay, No. 1. prime, per tOO lbs, 5»,.i9.V; do. No. 2,good, 
sO,i S2V: do. No. 3, medium. 85®7Uuj do. clover mixed, 
6U.ti65c; do. snipping,55®6oe: do. clover, -UX^aOc; straw. 
No. 1 rye, 55®due; do. No. 1 rye, 40c; do. oat, -10e. 
Hops.—T he market continues very dull. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1882. prime to choice, 6S®70e; do. 
do., mediums, 6$®67c; do., do., low grades. 6U®63c; 
do., crop of issi, good to choice, OX'; do., old olds. 
50c; Eastern, crop of 1882. lair to choice, 68®(S8; 
1'ucltlc Coast, do., do.. 6Vi*68. 
PoULXRV AND Gauk,—Uv* Poultry—Killer* took 
hold fairly at 11 c. for \\ cstt-m fowls Not many tur¬ 
keys, duck* or geese arriving and but. very few 
wanted. Spring chickens rather slow. 
Spring chicken*, near-by, F pair. Jxs.yd; fowls. Pa. 
ana Jersey, He.; do. Stale, 11c.; do. Western, He.; 
Southern, -riWc.; rooster-, mixed, old uud voting, 
7 ®nv; tin-Key*, Jersey and Pm, 12... 1W; do.'West¬ 
ern, 18® 14c; auck*. si«u>. Pa., and Jersey, «. pair, 
*UX*)i 1.25c, do,, Westeru. *• pior, t7 i$l,u); ao. South¬ 
ern, t< pair, nVviOc. gi-.se. Southern, c pair, $1.. 
LriHi; do. W estern, p pair, l.U®$ 1.2ft; do., State, Pa. 
aud jersey, p |«»lr, l.25®$l.fta 
Dressed Poultuv. — The demand for iced fowls 
and chickens Is slow, with prices ruling easy. 
Philadelphia Spring in fair supply and generally 
small and medium sized, and sueh slow' at 90®36c. 
with few selling above IllsCtSe., though Me. could lie 
obtulned for well-grown weighing l !b to the pair. 
FRESH DRESSED. 
Turkeys, prime, 15»y.l6o.; do. poor to fair, 13® 14c, 
springs, Philadelphia, large, ii>a«5e.; do., small, 
.i»*sv.; fowls. Philadelphia, dry-picked, prime, 16® 
lie.; do., Stab-and Western, dry-picked, is®16c.: do., 
do., scalded. 14®.tic.; do., fair to good. I'.Vi 13c.: duck-' 
Pluludelplila spring, ;s®-U.x--; do., old. prime, 21 2 .\-.’- 
do., fair to good, 15® INC, 
Game.—T ame squabs ilrm. Snipe aud plover in 
fair supply, hut selling very slowly. 
Wild pigeons. ¥ dozen. UX®i.r*i ; tame squabs, light, 
4* do*., $3.30® 3.77; do., dark, per do*., $2.50, lame 
pigeons, live, per pair. XMMJc.: KnglUh snipe, l're-h 
killed, ¥ doz.. $2.1 M; plover, fresh killed, p do*. $1. ./ 
Lift; sand snipe. lu.o.Oe. 
Kkkinkd ht'OAR—Cut loaf, F », 9)60.; crushed, 9'^c.i 
cubes. '.Use.; powderetl, U)6«.i3Vtc ; granulated, SIxc; 
mould "A,” confectioners’ '’A," 846c.; coffee 
“A." standard, stve; coffee off “A," ; white, i 
extra "O,” sc;.; extra TJftiTlsc.: "C,” 
yellow "C,” iqi*:i4*c.; yellow, uAp.i iv^e. 
Tobacco Kentucky continues quiet; lugs were 
quoted at 5®6)*c.; leaf, 6)6uvH)6e.; seed leaf was less 
active bin in the main steady: 1882 crop New Kng- 
lau.l, UmIHc.; 1882 crop Ohio Little Dutch, l:!kj. < uUc.; 
1881 crop do., k-isq,c.; Issi crop New Kuglaml, U® 
20c.; 1881 crop Pennsylvania, SwilSc.; Havana, si® 
$1.15; Sumatra: $UM$1.5P. 
Vegetables.—N ew potatoes from the South sell 
fairly when prime, but quality runs very irregular 
aDd prices show a wide range. Old potatoes in lib¬ 
eral supply and slow. Green peas very 7 plenty, dull 
and lower. Asparagus in good demand and. a shade 
steadier. Tomatoes plenty and slow. Other vegeta 
blea about as quoted. 
Cabbage. Charleston and Savannah, r bbl. $l®1.50- 
do., Norfolk, per bbl,, 50e®$l.'.J5; potatoes, Bermuda, 
new, 1; bbl., $6,u®''..'*i;do. Maine Kune, ^.lonble-heau 
hid., 32.75®8,IX); do. Southern, new,$;UX*i,5«): do. Wes 
tern N. V., do., $2.(X)(iti2.r.; beet*, L, I.. V WO bunches. 
asparagus. Jersey, i- dozen, $1.'25(,V2.IX.'; do.. 
Oyster Buy, ¥ dozen, 8 LSD® *2; green peas, Nor¬ 
folk, per hnlf-bbl. crate, 25®75; do. York River, 
> bid., 75cw$l.M); ito. Mil. do,, $1®2.25; string bean®. 
Savannah, SLMfs.2.110: do. Charleston, t.t.5U®2.00; do. 
Charleston and Savannah, wax, 32®2.50; tomatoes, 
rla., p bushel crate, SU»XJ)2.UJ; do. Bermuda, j- 
box, 4(l@50c.: onions, Bermuda, "p crate, 75c®SI. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York. Saturday. June 2 ,1883. 
Peeves.— Total for six days, 11,764 head, against 
l'-,330 head for the corresponding time last week. 
Native 8tlUers from Louisville, Ky. t sold at about 
ll)6c., to dress 55 n>; and Colorado stUlers at $6.60. 
; table-fed steers from Lancaster County, Pa., sold at 
12@1D)6 c., to dress 56@57 tt. Western dressed sold 976 
®9^c., and city dressed at 8$|ii, Tij)*C., with choice at 
lOJic. IllinolH steers, 1JS28 m, at $6.85; do.. 1,212 lb, at 
$6.75: do., L322 lb. at12,t<c., 56 It.; do. 1,121 lb, at lilac.' 
and 50c. per head. Ohio steers, 1.3S5 it., at I2«ae. Stable- 
fed steers, 1,372 lb. at 12»4c. 56 lb; do.. 1,333 lb, at 12tie.' 
Iess$l per bead. Stable-fed steers frtm Lancaster t'o- 
Pa„ 1,600 lb, at 12^u.,36 do.. l,::78 m at 12)*c. less $t 
per head: do. 1,450 lb, at 12)*e; do. 1,2k lb at 12e. and50c 
per head. State steers, I,IS! mat IIMc.55 lb and SOC per 
head. Kansas do, 1.346 Jb at $6.90:do, 1,267 lb. at $6.90; 
less $5; do , 1,389 tb, at. $0.85; do., 1.266 », at «6.75- 
Missouri steers, 1.652 lb. at $7.15; do., 1,310 lb, at $6.95' 
do., 1,320 m, at 12*$c. 56 lb: do. 1.246 7b at 12*qe., less 
per head; Native stiller*, from Louisville, 953 lb at 
al out 117*0. 55 n>. Western steers, 1,315 m, at about 
$ 0 . 80 . 
Calves— Receipts 7, s.v head, against. 10.20$ nead for 
the corresponding six days last week, the demand 
for live calves was good and prices ttrni but not quo- 
i. bly higher. General sales of common to prime 
veals were at 5)*6t7t,,c; heavy buttermilk calves have 
the preference over light weight-. The bulk of the 
sal. - was at IV..5c. Dressed v-als active and Vac 
higher. Prime sold at lO yTl'gc. Dressed buttermilk 
calves were also doing better at ivcSe. Veal*. 160 tb. 
at Be* do. 156 lb, at THyc: do. Iff. !h. at 7We; do. 189 tb, 
at 7*-4e; do. 1:<1 tt., at 7c: buttermilk-, 1*6 lb, at $5.05; 
do. 150 lb, at 5c; cm. ui m. nr. $1,65; do 13U in, at l,q,c: 
Jersey veals, various weight-, at 77® • 8c 
Sheep and Lamhs.— Total for six dav* 32,618 head, 
against 24,730 head for the corrrspoiulliig time last 
week. Coiutntm to good sheep sold at 5^®6k6e, aud 
unshorn uhio sh.*epat 7c. A few Jersey lambs reached 
lut®«, and Southern sold at '.'®;i«jc. for ordinary to 
fair. Dressed mutton Ui good demand autl higher at 
U.JTllfcC, with choice carcasses selling at 12c. Dressed 
Iambs also doing better with ltv-.isc. reached for 
prime stock. Ohio sheep. $3 tb at $iL2); do. $3 m at 
$0.15; do. $4 ti. at 6X; Vlrg-lnlti lambs. 54 tb. at 99<c- In¬ 
diana sheep, yo m. ut $6.tig nnsboru Ohio sheep. 6-1 tb, 
at 7c; clipped do, 73 tb, at SVc: Michigan sheep. 84 lb 
at 6c, and State do. 93 lb. ut Be: Western sheep, 81 lb, 
ut OUc, less $5: Western yenrllngs, 66 tt., at $6.60, and 
do. 9 lb, at 5JqO: Jersey Lambs. 56 7>, at U ! *c. per lb. 
Hous.—Total for six days, 23,687 head, against 
22,782 head for the same tune last week. Market 
quoted nomtually Arm at *7.25(37.65. None for sale 
alive. Country dressed unchanged. 
General Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER, 
Tfit folloiv-iim rates are invariable. All are there, 
fote respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisement*, per agate line... .30 cents. 
One thousand Urn s.or more, within one veor 
from date of ttr*t Insertion, per ugule lir.e, 25 “ 
\early order* occupying ll or more lines 
agate space. .25 “ 
Preferred jxvsltions.. 2 a per cent, extra 
Heading Notices, ending with " Jdr.,'' per 
line,minion leaded.. 'Scents 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription priceof the Rural New-Yorker is, 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
“ Six motitits.... i.io 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.*8.i>l 12s. 6d.) 
Franc*. 3.64 til** Tr.) 
French Colonies. 1.08 (29)^ fr.) 
Anyone sending a dub of seven Is entitled to oue 
copy, oue year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y. t 
as second-class mall matter. 
The New Haymaker 
One Horse Mower 
Invented by Uutus Dutton 
8?;-foot cut; GUARANTEED LIGHT, 
EASILY MANAGED anti DURABLE, $(30. 
Order at once, or the small supply will be 
exhausted. 
K. H. ALLEN" & CO., 
189 vV 191 WATER STREET. 
NEW YORK CITY 7 . 
Also the largest assortment of CULTIVAT¬ 
ING and HARVESTING TOOLS iu New 
York City. 
5-TON «r 
teeetu Mari Br»rlns». Hr.t«» TARE BEAM. 
EES* in. c vvs rm; FheISBT. 
cuinti. Wirr.nt* 5 fan. All »u«s m low. 
r»o book, «4JreM 
ONES OF BINGHAMTON, 
FARM FOR SALE 
IN B A KTON COrXTY, HU. 
Improved Farm— 1.2sn Acres—Two miles frt m Rail 
road station. Hue Dwelling, Dm d Burn; 6,6(0 Bear¬ 
ing Apple Trees; Running W a ter. Part iu cultivation 
I alunce In pasture; S feet vein of Coal. 
Price ?22£$per acre. Apply to 
lllllli k, SI OYKI.I. A LEONARD, 
!«>'At. ESTATE AGENTS, 
Lamar, B'lrtun l'o., .Missouri. 
