JULY 14- 
THE BUBAL WEW-YOBKEB. 
44 
V. 
.... Lord Derby, the Colonial Secretary, said 
in the House of Lords Monday that the gov¬ 
ernment was not prepared to annex New 
Guinea owing to the enormous extent of the 
territory, the unknown character of the inte¬ 
rior and the certainty that the natives would 
object to annexation. Australians reported 
to Vie grievously disappointed, though by far 
the greater part of their own continental isl¬ 
and has not yet been even explored.The 
King of Saxony came very near being killed 
by the fall of an elevator weight while inspect¬ 
ing a factory at Milan.Thursday Mr. 
Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated 
in the House of Commons that in view of the 
recent action of the Emigration Commission¬ 
ers at this port, the deportation of paupers 
from Ireland to the United States would bo 
stopped, that orders would be given to suspend 
grants of money in cases where it is supposed 
that former inmates of work-houses are among 
those desiring to emigrate.There is one 
unhappier man thau the Czar, and that is the 
Khedive. Towfik hasn’t a friend in the world; 
in England there is no doubt of bis complicity 
in the uprising in Egypt, though for State rea¬ 
sons the Government affects not to believe 
him guilty; the Sultau, his subjects anil his 
English supporters all despise him, and the 
popular name for him is “John Tewfik.” He 
envies Arabi.Labe Haytien advices say 
that the rebellion is spreading rapidly. There 
is great uneasiness among the foreigners at 
Port au Prince, who are claiming protection 
from their consids. The merchants of the 
place have taken the precaution to store their 
goods in (ire-proof buildings, threats having 
been made of firing the city. 
There has been a big fire in a naval depot near 
St. Petersburg, entailing a loss of £5,000,000 
or £6,000,000........The Parnell fund has 
reached £17,065........It is reported that Ad¬ 
miral Pierre, tho French Commander, has re¬ 
opened Tainatave. Madagascar, to commerce, 
excluding war material.It is said that 
a treaty has been concluded between Persia 
and Russia settling the frontier as far as Af¬ 
ghanistan, and providing that if England pro¬ 
tests against it Persia shall refer her to Rus¬ 
sia.It is estimated that 150 persons 
were drowned by the sinking of tho steamer 
Daphne on the Clyde last Tuesday. The ves¬ 
sel had just been launched and a large number 
of workmen and others were on deck. The 
vessel keeled over and suddenly sank. A 
diver reported that the bodies in the hold are 
so closely packed that ho was unable to move 
them.The Indian Government has de¬ 
cided to grant the Ameer of Afghanistan a 
large annual subsidy.Judge O’Brien, in 
addressing the Grand Jury at Limerick, de¬ 
clared that the diminution in the number of 
outrages lately amounted to a social revolu¬ 
tion.In the House of Commons Mr. 
Gladstone confirmed the statement that Sir 
Auckland Colvin would succeed Major Evelyn 
Baring in the Indian Finance Olliee. 
The Count do Chambord, the last of the Leg. 
itmistsof France, is thought to be on his death¬ 
bed. The Orleanist Princes, his heirs and re¬ 
latives, are with liirn at his palace in Forhsdorf. 
All France is excited; all political parties anx¬ 
ious— During the 2-4 hours ending at 9 o’clock 
Thursday evening 109 deaths from cholera oc¬ 
curred at Damietta, Egypt and US at Mansur- 
ah. During the week the deaths at Damietta 
have ranged from 107 to 128 a day, among a 
population of about 20,000 before t he outbreak; 
many have since found refuge elsewhere. 
Several other cities arc also severely affected. 
The infected places aro rigidly secluded by a 
circle of soldiers who prevent all exit into the 
surrounding country. Europe getting scared 
and taking precautions.....;. 
_ 1 1 ify ^ /i* 
Dr. Graves’s Heart Regulator cures all forms 
of Heart Disease, nervousness and sleepless¬ 
ness.— Adv. 
-- 
Ayer’s Ague Cure is a warranted specific 
far all malarial disease's and biliary derange¬ 
ments.— Adv. 
-- 
Safe, swift., and sure to regulate the bowels, 
are Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Recommended 
by emiueut physicians.— Adv. 
CLl)i' iiVvhrts. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago. —As compared with prices a week 
ago “regular” wheat is lc. lower; No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago Spring, JkiC. lower; No. 2 Rod Winter, 
2c. higher. Corn SJ^c. lower. Outs, 2c. 
higher. Barley unchanged. Rye 2 1 ._,e. lower. 
Flaxseed steady. Butter, ditto. Eggs a trifle 
lower. Pork 25c. lower. Hogs somewhat 
higher. Cattle steady. Sheep lower. 
Wheat—“ regular" active; 9096c. July; Sl.Oltsl.OHk 
August; $1 0!%e September; $l.L6t$ October; § 1.06 
November; 995(6 all the year; No. 2 Chicago Sprlng> 
9996c: No. 3 do.. 83e; No. 2 red Winter. 81.07. Corn 
unsettled at 4996c. cash; 1996c July; 49J6fi&50c August; 
Sept. 9016c; 5 l $40 October; -WV6C all the year. Oats 
A rms 84<$»4‘<e. cash; 34Re. July: »es August; 279(c. 
September. Hyk at 53e. Barley uotnlmtl at 80c. 
Fi.axkkkt) qiiti t, firm at Sl.H&iH.a#. Buttes— Cream¬ 
ery, fair to fancy. 17<w21o: dairies, good to choice, 
120)190. Egos mi let at t-IMjwlSe. Pork In fair de¬ 
mand at $15.80 cash anil July. IToos-Market strong 
and active and from fic. to 10c. high, r thuu yesterday, 
83 . 15 ^ 5 . 10 . closed steady, cittik—E xports, Sj.yuw 
6.SO: good to choice shipping steers $5.50(35.35; com¬ 
mon to medium 84.79utn.4u. SSHEKr—Market weak and 
slow; Inferior to fair 82.r4iffl3.2fi: good ? 1 .2"; eboioe 
84.S); lambs $l.40»3.75 per head. 
Cincinnati. As compared with prices a 
week ago No. 2 Red Winter wheat is 4c. 
lower. Cora, Jjfb. lower. Oats, l}4c. lower. 
Rye, 8c. lower. Pork, £1 lower. Butter 
steady. Hogs, 25c. lower. 
Wheat quUt, No. 2 red Winter, 81.02(3il.n3 spot; 
81.0l3j July; Sl.U3<!rt03kj August: Sept., 81.00. Cons 
firm at 5116'«i52c.. spot; MSc. July; August, .71Wc. 
Oats steady at 35He. spot, rye 53r>®S4c Pork In¬ 
active at 817.50. l.nrd dull at 83.90. BITTER: choice 
Western Reserve, 15c; choice Central Ohio, 13c. 
Hons ilrm: common and light, $5,<J()(3(i.l6; packing 
and butchers’ 85.75 @j6.25. 
1ST. Lotus.—Compared with prices a week 
ago, No. 2 Reel Fall wheat, is l“*e. lower. Cora 
2c. lower. Oats lj^c. lower. Rye 1K C - lower. 
Wheat active: No. 2 red Kail, 81.IWf-i cash. Cults— 
all the year. Rye dull at 4U*tfe. Hutti.i: dull; dairy, 
ItteliJe.. cnumiry. ( ’attlk—T he oif,-rings 
rather light and undesirable, being mostly heavy 
steers, which are riot much « anted. Exports. 85.30(3 
6; guivd to choice : hipping, 85.UN.*5.75; common to 
fall - $A.i5(>&.< 29 ; good to best grass Texans, 84(31.75; 
common, 8a.lUii3.73. Smew- market quiet and little 
business (lone. Fair to good mutton. 83,50(a4.l») prlme 
to choice, 84.2V34.75; Texans, 82.75e<. LOU: spring lambs, 
$I.2'v.(',',75 per head. Hous—market active for light, 
aud heavier grades were dull. Good Yorkers gti(3 
6.15; coarse to good mixed packing, $5.40(35.9U; 
butchers, S5.(j5(g6.u0. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. July 7 1833. 
Brass and, Pkas.—T he market unchanged. 
Beaus—marrow, 1852, prime, 82.17R.f32.25: Beans, me¬ 
dium, 1*2, prime. 82.2iAai2.25: (lo. pea, $2d*vv2.85: do. 
white kidney 1382, choice, 82.50t32.75; ilo. red kidney, 
1*2. choice, 88.5tAitS.MJ; do. turtle soup, l&Q.$3.(X)(g3.u5; 
do. ftirelgu. mediums, $1.71)6181.75; Peas, green, 1*2, 
prime, 8l.15ticl.2U. 
_ Bbradstufts -t.vL> Provisions. -As compared with 
prices a week ago, ungraded W inter red wheat U 1c- 
Ulghbr; No. 3 rod Is 2R>e. lower; ungraded white Is 
2o higher. Rye—Western Is lc. lower. Corn—Un¬ 
graded mixed Is the same; No. 3 is ‘.*c. higher; 
steamer mixed Is 4»o. lower. Oats—No. 3 mixed Is lc. 
higher; No. 2 is 1-hc. higher: No. 1 Is ij^e. higher; 
mixed Westeru Is 4ac. higher: white Western is l$*e. 
higher; white State is 5}6e. higher. 
Flour. Kecd and Meal—P luck—M arket very dull 
aud still In buyers’favor, limitations: No. 2. 82.4U 
(it3.50, latter extreme; superfine, $3.10t.il.in. latter 
extreme; common to fair extra State. $3.90fe 1.27; 
good to fancy do.. 8i.30t.t,6.(j0; common to good extra 
Western, $3.'AAtf 1.10; good to choice, $4,47*47,23: com- 
uiuu to good extra round hoop Ohio, Si.iVott.iiO; 
muu to fair extra, 83.90 h 265; good to wry choice, 
8t-7Lt.Ati.75: patent Winter wheat extra, 85,50v$i; city 
mill extra for West Indies, $V296L<.75: South Amer¬ 
ica, 85-34X^,90. Southern Hour, cuuuuou to good 
extra. 84.lVs5.UO: good to choice, $3.U5 u t.lL Kyu 
Hour—Superilne, $Sl.M<i,:l.GU for common to good, $3.65 
<.v-'i.85 for choice to faney. Feed—Rather more steady; 
■III It. SOiaWt^e, oO IK, ,:,.iNUc; SM IK, MX'; 1UU lb MX\.l$l; 
sharps, $1.UA.<,1.15; rye feed, U5e. CornruOfl.1—Dull; 
yellow Weslirn, 8;ks,X4,i; Brandywine, $3 .UA.a3.Vi; 
new proeess, $3.5U. 
PricesoeOuai.n—Wheat. Unsettled and lower, No. 
3 spring at uie. in store: Uugruded Winter red, 90c. 
(3*1 It; steamer No. 3 red. We; No. 3 red, $U*; 
No. 2 red. 81.ltc3l.lp4 free on board : $1.124*.31.134* 
delivered from store; $1,17 for a fancy lot delivered 
afloat; 81 P V ■ i i. 1 ... for rail eeriiUeutcs; ungraded 
white. 131*31.18; No, 1 white $ 1 . 1*04 for rail certifi¬ 
cates ; No. i red seller Jutt. $i,V«r<.a i .UJ*; August. 
*1.12Js<:el.l3Rj: September.Sl.lNe 1.1516; October, $1.16-4* 
6 i 1.lie*; November $l.is9&wi 1.19*4; Rb- Bull; West- 
i-rti U'A-bifiC; Canada aim state. ,AA,i ;3c; Cunadu, not 
strictly prime, at 7UC. Uaui.kv, nominal, season over. 
Baulky J1.U.T-lu good supply aud dull al 3As 'AX’ . for 
two-rowed State; .»te.': $l tor six-row ed. Statu; l an- 
u«Ia,9Uc/iiCORN — Market unsettled; ungraded 
mixed al No. 3, M9g,*.>>Mc , closing 54$fcM> 
541 *0.; steamer mixed. 37c.; So. 2, Xi-VaLL"* alloat, 
mainly ui (file; wbite southern >j9o.: yellow southern, 
ui : a. i. 2 ml\., .1 st ili i- .. ulj , 
53-Sbsj 5s-i*c., September, lAAsiUujRe., October, tilisMTse. 
Oais No. 3 mixed at .'£Jj*e; No. lohji.t 109*0. No. I 
quoted U; No. 3 white, i.'c: No. 2, 4l..t44t*c.; No. I 
quoted 52c; lulxcd Western, lun-LJe; White do. ;|L ,_..1 
51c; white state, :.lLjc; No. 2 Chicago at IHjc; afloat; 
No. 2 mixed seller July, «%6 a4U%o; August KNiCiStje: 
October 37e. 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—Ch ar back, $20; mess 
spot, quoted $l7,37t<( a 17,50 lor onlinary brands: \Yes- 
tern prime mesa, flidti&lS; my do., $iy. .‘l ; family 
mess, $19.75.,Ai.:*.'; extra prime, 815.7-Val6.-V*: clear 
bjiek,8A»iL oi.37.tj. Beef—Extra Uiess,$l3(.i,t3.Xl; packet. 
$1H.SU(»14 city extra lutUa mess, in ics.,$i!* 3 Xi Beef 
hams quoted 8is. cut meats 12 Ifc Ku-kUsd bellies, 
quoted 9 S,MjU*-dc; pickled AhOUhlcrs, H'loisL^e; pickled 
hums. 1.>V« u.; smoked shoulders, e 1 **-.; smoked 
hams. 14‘,ii!i U4*0- *liildb s Long clear quoted here, 
Kwc; at Wist, long and short ch ar, half aud half, 
Brcs.eo Hogs CUV, heaiy to light, S9sjt. 
h?fcc.: pigs, LK.. 'Age. Lard—Prime steam, 9.kVji9.t>2c; 
grade, U.tiUc; July quoted, closing U.4IA'; August, 9.55 
tMSic; September, 9.id<39 ilc; October, 9.026*9.710; 
December, y.W; seller year. 9.aJos9.3Uo; city steam, 
9. kJo; No. t city, Me: reiiued Coutlm'ut, part 9.3Ue; 
uth Am erlcuu quott-d UJ.itV. 
Bctter.—B usiness dull. 
Creamery, tancy pulls, 23c; ilo. extra, 22c; do- 
choice, 2bWja>-lc: do. prune, UH^We; do, Talr to gooib 
PAiilyc. do. ordiunry, I7(3l7l4c; Mate hall-Urktn tubs 
und pails, best, 2U>c.'l)4c; do. do. line, auc: do. good, 
litgbx-; do. fair, IStic 16: state Welsh tuba, choice, JUw 
2ic; do. ..I to prime I7t9l9c; do. fair to good, l.Vg 
me; Western imitation creamery, choice, likalSc: 
V, i-stcrti di', guod to primes I . i.V*; aIo. ordluarv 
to fair, IX; Western dairy, beat. 17c.; do. good, 
list 16c.; do. ordinary. 12413c Western factory, best 
current make, llo*15c; do. fair Vo good Utd 18c; ilo. 
ordinary, 9i>vIX-. 
CHKB8E.—State factory, fancy colored, lUVtiitlUHc.; 
do. fancy white, H'.alilkc; do. prime93; vUV; do.fnlr to 
good, ‘Xv.'.'Sic; do. orehuary.'.LgtitisL^e.; Ohio choddius 
9c ili». good Ui prluns 7 Vase. do. fair. 64tis.7c; do. 
do. ordumry, V.j.X-.; creamery skims, choice, tic; do. 
good, VitaiKe; do fair, ItAlVgC-. skims, poor, 2kt3c. 
Latum Kin its,—U enuutU Is stlli ilght and uncertain 
for pretty much all kinds of Stock, aud the market 
to a considerable extent, nominal. A few new cher¬ 
ries have come lu. but no price a* yet fixed upon from 
WWell a quota! Ion could be Imsed. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good, Tvoftcc.; do. 
tine ui choice, KeyS^c.; do. fancy. IbvMacd state, 
sliced. Hade . do. quarters, Stdcdcu.; apples, evaporat¬ 
ed, JA-vtOc.; do. choice, ring eut, lltalic.; do., fancy 
selections, LU. i to, peaches, Carolina, good to 
fancy, 6 .a 12; do, Georgia, peeled, isaNtx; evapo¬ 
rated peaches, peeled. I?utl9e., do. uupeclcd peacues 
tmlvos. WiUhiC. : do. do., quarters, Vi-duc.; plums, 
Southern, lUts)luRlC.; do., State, lltaUAfic.; blackber 
ries, s-tSlcc.; raspberries, 33ta)34c.; uucklcberrles, 
13<gil3V*c. 
Krksu ‘KRVITS.—Raspberries plenty and easier. 
Blackberries lu larger supply and lower, Curraut s 
very plenty and lower. Cherries Irregular, most lot 
being more or less off, though choice would sel 
fairly. Watermelons plenty and dull. Other fruits 
about ns quoted. 
Strawberries. Oregon. V quart, lOfgillp; do. up¬ 
river. common, K quart,2f30o: cherries, large, sweet, 
7'lb, ’0ai2C; do., small, sweet, > lk, 3 < 38 c; do. sour. 
Rn>, V.i IV-; huckleherrles. mountain, r 1 box. 82.MAa2.25; 
do. Jersey, per box. 81.2V 1.75; raspberries, Antwerp, 
per lyd cup, ;V36c.: do. up-river, native, per V^d enp, 
V.. lc: do. Jersey Highland, hardy per qt,lfJwil2e; do. 
Sid. Brnndywlne, ja-r pt, V3ltc. blackcaps, Md.. per 
pint, 4lj(.<5c. blnckberrii-s. South Jersey. Wllsnu, per 
quart. (K4 I6C-. do. Del. and Sid., l^wton, per quart, 
lufa 12c; do. Del. and Md , Dorchester, s^iuc.; do. wild. 
3@lc.: currunts. cherry, per quart, 5@6c: do. small, 
per lb, 8e; green gooseberries, tier bushel, $1.50^)1.75; 
watermelons. Kin., V 10U, $12(5 a); beaches, Ga.. per 
1-Sd crate, 81 MviS; do. Va,, N. C. and s. i\, iier 
bush, t-ratc. $3«{.‘i; peanuts. Virginia, hand-picked, ^ 
lb., 9)4669910; do., do., farmers’ fancy. VXR.c.; do., 
do., do., good to prime, 7Is,.430; pecans. V !b, 6tnj7. 
Poultry and Game.— Live Poultry—Western fowls 
generally sold at Hie..though a few closed out to killers 
at 15c. The Southern were put out at 15e. Spring 
chickens’ very plenty and dull. Turkeys steady; 
ducks andgeeso unchanged. 
Spring chickens, near-by. V lb., 13*a20c.; do. South: 
ern aud Westeru, 18o; fowls. Pa. and Jersey, 1V3Pie; 
do. Slate, I.V410C: do. Western, lStiiltlc: do. Southern, 
15c.; roosters, mixed, old and young, 9(3lUc; turgeys, 
Jersey and Pa., 15016c: do. Western, 15@16e; ducks, 
Western,? pair, 7V;$1.00; do. Southern,8* iialr,65t375c. 
geese. Southern. R pair, $lw:l.l2!is; do. western, V 
pair. 1.5LA381.75. 
Dressed Poultry. —There Is a slow demand for 
teed fowls, and prices weak. Spring chickens very 
plenty aud dull and prices weak and irregular. Tnr- 
keys selling a little better. Ducks very dull and 
lower. 
Turkeys, prime, 15<316c.: do. poor to fair. 12(414c 
springs, Philadelphia, large, 256t26c.- do., small, 
23(325e.; do. State and Western, V ft, 311022c: fowls, 
Philadelphia, dry-picked, prime, 1664170.; do.. State 
and Western, dry picked. I5@i6c: do. do, scalded, 15 
do., fair to good, VAgilSc.; duck Philadelphia 
Spring, lV.2t.ic; do., old. prime. 146.15c.- do., fair to 
good, 12(3 l.Se. 
Game.—T ame suuabs selling fairly at about steady 
prices. Snipe and plover unchanged. 
Wild squabs, 4' dozen, $L50(32.l>J; wild pigeons, shot 
stall-fed, 6 dozen, 81.5U032; tame souai s, Ughr. 
dozen. 83.0tA33.25: do., dark, per doz., 82.l)0(32.:'5. tame 
pigeons, live, per pair. UA..J*xv, English snipe, fre.-di 
killed V doz., $2 .la* 32.25; plover, fresh killed, ;• doz. 
gl.7VA0n. 
Veueta ni.F.s.—Long Island potatoes are in large r 
supply and the toue a shade easier. Norfolk lots 
plenty and very dull. Long Island cucumbers more 
plenty and lower. Norfolk lots neglected. Long 
Islund peas firmer, but beaus dull and lower. Mary" 
land and Virginia onions In moderate supply and 
firm- Tomatoes dull and Irregular. 
Cabbage. L. I., per mu, 8L50fi?.i5u; potatoes, old, V 
bbL, NH381.50; do. Southern, new,$1.50(3ill'; do. L., 
I., V bbl. 82.C4H32.25-.do. Marylaud. do.. V' bbL $1..>0(42.00; 
asparagus, Jersey, k* dozen. 8LC4H3L3U: do.. Oyster 
Bav, K dozen, $1.2501.75; encumbers, L. I., !• 11*0, 
$l.uu;: do., Norfolk, 2 Jk3-V»c-, squash, Norfolk, yellow, 
per crate. 8 I. 1 AI; green peas. L. 1., *■ bag, $1.2V-i 1.75; 
string beans, L. L, flat, ;- bag, Stic: do. do., marrow 
and wax $1.00; tomatoes. Savannah and Charleston, 
per bushel crate, $H". 1.50; do. Kla., ¥ bushel crate, 
25(31.00; do. Norfolk, per bushel crate, $ 1.00(31.25. 
TAe only rom-Aine that !•«<• e4 *o nn both 
Hnrvspowtr and 'Ihrcaher and Cleaner, ftl iba Centen¬ 
nial Eililbltlon; wn* awarded the two last Cold 
Medals given by the New York State Agrlcultoml 
Society on H -ne-je.weft and Tlirerhers, and I* the 
only Tbnahur loleeiod frim the rsst nomber bollt In 
the tftitled State*, for niaslrnUon and rl»K-rtptIon In 
"Appleton*» CyHn;wihA of Applied Mev'haniej,'’ w- 
cendy pubiiahwi, t£n* udopifne «the standard 
machlll.- ./f thli ..Kintry. C*Oi[ncroe eent rtx Addrer* 
Jtt.Y WtD It tRDER. CoblosV27 Schoharie Co., N. X. 
Effective, Simple. Durable and Cheap. 
Especially adapted for the 
j*. operation of small Mill and 
faMTV RailroadElevators.FarmMills 
wood, and the running 
sawing 
ig wood, ana tne running 
of light machtnery generally 
wIShII SOME 3000 rSE. 
,1mI Can be easily operated by uny* 
one of ordinary intelligence. 
3 W 1 Ever)" Engine complete ready 
■mm] Via to run as soon as received. No 
JnVmII Engine built so good, and so 
d'rwrV^w low in price. Will give the 
full power claimed. 
sJ**- 3 Horse-Power, Sf‘J40. 
4 a* “ 2 !s 0 . 
VL OV - ••> 355. 
^ “ “ 440. 
Fine new Illustrated catalogue sent on application 
JAMES LEFFEL & CO., 
17 1AG0NDA AVE., SPRlHGflUD, 0. 
We build the Famous “BONANZA” Thresher 
for Wheat, Oats, Flax, Clover. Peas, and all Seeds 
and Grain. Also the 
“ EUREKA ” REVOLVING STRAW-STACKER. 
PORTABLE ENGINES 
of 4. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, IS and 25 Horse Power, and 
SAW MILLS 
of all sizes. 
Sped al inducements to responsible buyers for cash 
or on t line. Descriptive Circulars free. 
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. 
Address 
ROBINSON CO., 
Mention this p.aper. Richmond, I=d. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Jiakers Premium Chocolate, the best 
preparation of plain chocolate for fam¬ 
ily u«e. — Paker't Breakfast Cocoa, 
from which tne cxceai o! oil haa been 
removed, easily digested and admirably 
adapted tor invalid*. — Baker’s yimillit 
Chocolate, as a drink or eaten ae con¬ 
fectionery la A delicious article i highly 
recoin mended by tourists.— Baker's 
Sroma, Invaluable as a diet for chil¬ 
dren.— fieri nasi Sinert Chocolate, a 
most excellent article tor familiea. 
Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
W. BAKER & CO., 
Dorchester, -Ifass. 
EWALD OVER 
% sdr ^ tNT OPEN **^***1' 
^^SILVER BELL BANJOS 
LYON & HEALY. State and Monroe Streets. CHICAGO 
Will M-ad prrpaM to any ad.lrva Lhiir [Uuslrate,l IVkv List ,-f 
Ijntcat Stylo Banjoo. 
Jn»t the imtraluaul fat Pi«eVs, C.mplng l“*rtwi. 5 nm-a»- K 
Serenades, etc. Now lh« rage in best -ei.-ty. Pri.-e S"t ,n t up.»-u-'l 
The following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectful!g informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordinary Advertisements, per agate line_90 cents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one year 
from date >f first insertion, ]>erivgate line, 25 ’’ 
Yearly orders occupy lug ti or more lines 
agate spare.25 “ 
Preferred posit ions..25 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with " Adc., per 
line, minion loaded.. 75 cents 
FORCE 
Works easy and throws 
,tt constant stream. 
lifts Purcclain Lined 
and Brass Cylinders. 
Is easily set. Is the 
Cheapest and Best Force 
Pump in the world for 
Deep or Shullon Wells. 
Thousands in use in 
every part of the United 
States. 
Never freezes In winter. 
Send for Circular aud 
Prices, giving depth ot 
well. 
Terms of Subscription 
The subscription price of the Rural Nkw-Yorkkr Is: 
Single Copy, per year.82.00 
* " Six months.... 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Garmany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 12s. tkl.I 
France. 3.04 16ts f r.) 
French Colonies....... 1.06 i29ta fr.) 
Any one sending a club of seven is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
Manufacturers, 
SFRINGFIELD, OHIO. / 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mail matter. 
