JULY 21 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
woman suffrage proposition.James 
Cary, the informer, lias really left Dublin. It 
is supposed lie lias gone to one of the British 
colonies in the Eastern Hemisphere. 
Cetywayo has captured his rival, Chief Ohara, 
after a terrible battle.Bandits in Cuba 
are terrorizing the island.The French 
Foreign Minister, Tuesday last, stated iu the 
Chamber of Deputies that the Government 
intended to wage war against Auuam and to 
occupy the Tonquin Delta.The Freueh 
Consul at Hue, Annam, has been attacked on 
the street. Kang Tadue is said to be ill. 
A committee of the House of Lords severely 
condemns the Irish Land Act.It is not 
the intention of the British Government to 
quarantine vessels from Egypt.Berlin 
is mad because the Vatican isn’t grateful 
enough for the late modification of the ‘’May 
Laws.”... .A French Deputy proposes to 
build a bridge from France to England. The 
Committee of the House of Commons ap¬ 
pointed to investigate the matter have re¬ 
ported against, the Channel Tunnel: but the 
members can’t agree as to the objectionable 
points.The Duke 
ot Marlborough, who suddenly dropped 
dead as he was stepping into bed the other 
night, was a religious zealot, and in certain 
directions very benevolent; but as a landlord 
he was tyrannical aud exorbitant aud held 
ridiculous notions of hereditary power. 
The Paruell fund is over #100,000; will be 
raised to #150,000.A couple of other 
Irish conspirators have turned informers. 
Cholera still spreading in Egypt....The 
Russian Government proposes to appoint an 
ambassador to the Vatican.The Pope has 
summoned the French Bishops to come to 
Rome for the purpose of consultation with 
him in regard to the condition of the church 
in France..Craszewski, the Polish nov¬ 
elist and poet, who was arrested on a charge 
of being connected with a conspiracy in 
Russian aud Prussian Poland, has beeu found 
guilty aud sentenced to two years’ imprison- 
...The Belgian Chamber has abol¬ 
ished the privileges of exemption from service 
in the militia hitherto enjoyed by pupils at 
religious seminaries aud institutions for the 
eduation of teachers.Surveys for Eads 
ship railway across the Isthmus have beeu 
commenced.It turns out that the United 
States wei*e not represented at the Czar’s cor. 
onation, for, owing to a mistake of the Charn- 
berlaiu who issued the imitations, none was 
sent to Admiral Baldwin, our special repre¬ 
sentative. Profuse apologies were made by 
M. de Struve, the Russian Minister to the 
1 nited States, aud by M. de Giers, the Russian 
Secretary for Foreign Affairs..*.. 
Four more Irish murder conspirators have 
been found guilty in Ireland. They made an 
unsuccessful attempt, at the direction of a 
secret society, to blow up a hotel at Galway. 
Hud they killed the inmates they would have 
received £500 each.Teu thousand iron 
workers in Staffordshire, England, who are on 
a strike, marched with banners to Dudleyport, 
Tipton and Moxley, aud entering the iron 
works at those places, put out the fires in the 
furnaces. I lie force of policemen on hand 
was powerless to prevent the action of the 
strikers.When the French occupied 
lumatave the British Consul was seriously ill. 
He was ordered to leave town and died soon 
after. The British flag was hauled down and 
uu English missionary arrested. England ex¬ 
pects France to apologize.A French 
commander in the Gaboon made an attempt 
to search British merehunts and to arrest 
American missionaries. England indignant; 
America should be.The French arrested 
a Maltese at Tunis in spite of the pro¬ 
test of the British colony. Maltese 
1« ing British subjects, the British lion is 
growling..I he English government has 
agreed with M. de Losseps for the eonstrue- 
.tion of another Suez Canal to lie completed in 
England will lend the Canal Company 
£-S, (HX 1,000-# 40,000,wH)—at HV:, per ceut interest 
the loan to be redeemable in SO years. Eng¬ 
land will also try to obtain rrcsli concessions 
ot land from Egypt and uu extousiou of the 
original concession for Oil years. French pa¬ 
pers jubilant.... 
Meager intelligence cornea from Paris of a 
fearful epidemic among the French soldiers 
in V est Africa. Typhus-fever broke out iu 
theii ranks, and, as the dispatch says, 
•‘proved fatal to the column.”. 
Widespread opposition to the Government’s 
agreement with de Lessepa in regurd to the 
uew Suez Cuual prevails in England. The 
English want a canal all their owu.. 
1 he Compte do Chambord is reported to be 
dying^fljwechloas Cor the last 12 hours. 
1’he cholera has appeared iu Malta. 
I enquin is in a state of anarchy.The 
Queen’s health is improving.Admiral 
Pierre, in a dispatch to the French Govern¬ 
ment, ignores the British Consul question. 
Iho Marquis of Lansdowne will sail from 
Loudon in the steamship Circassian on October 
11, for Canada, to assume the duties of the 
fflee of Governor-General of the Dominion.. 
........ The steamship Grecian which sailed 
from Glasgow on Thursday, will take on 
board at Foynes, Ireland, 175 emigrants from 
the Ennis Union. They are destined for Bos¬ 
ton.The Emperor William has given 
his sanction to the Prussian Church Bill. 
M. de Lesseps is 78 years old. He was pre¬ 
sented with a uew born-son and heir last week 
Mr. Charles Bradlaugb, member of Parlia¬ 
ment for Northampton, who has been ex¬ 
cluded ns an infidel who couldn’t take the oath 
of allegiance, and in support of whose efforts 
to take his seat the Ministry has suffered two 
defeats, having declared his intention to take 
his seat in the British House of Commons re¬ 
gardless of any orders adopted to the contrary 
by that body, it was voted, 282 to 65, that he 
lie excluded from the House until he promises 
not to disturb its proceedings by attempting to 
take the seat to which he was elected. 
Eighty bodies have thus far been recovered 
from the steamer Daphne, sunk in the river 
Clyde just after she had been launched. 
The latest advices indicate that the stringent 
measures enforced to confine the Egyptian 
cholera to narrow limits, are proving in¬ 
effective. A few cases have occurred in Cairo 
and a few are suspected to have occurred in 
Alexandria. Owing to the strict government 
precautions the ravages of the plague are only 
partially known. It is not at all unlikely 
that it may soon spread over most of Europe, 
and be imported into this country a little 
later on...... 
Rostov, ou the Don, a town of 45,000 inhabit¬ 
ants is burning now, and is threatened with 
complete destruction..A number of 
Jews have been tortured and burned in Ostrog, 
Russia.... ...A cablegram from London to 
hand as we go to press says:—“It is believed 
that the Government will refuse to enter upon 
legislation touching the cattle disease at this 
session of Parliament”. 
See Johnson & Field’s Racine Fan Mill ad¬ 
vertisement, issue of July 7, page 452.— Adv. 
If your hair is getting thin, the application 
of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer 
will promote a thick, new growth.— Adv. 
-- 
Hall’s Hair Reuewer is the least trouble¬ 
some to apply, and the most cleanly, of all 
hair preparations.—Ada. 
“ From the worst stages of Heart Disease I 
consider myself cured by the use of Dr. 
Graves’ Heart Regulator.—T. M. Towns, Til¬ 
ton, N. H.” 80 years have proved the Heart 
Regulator a sure remedy. Sold by druggists 
at #1 per bottle.— Adv. 
( 1 1)1' AWkfls. 
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 
Chicago. —As compared with prices a week 
ago “ regular” wheat is 3}{c. higher; No. 2 
Chicago Spring, %o. lower; No. 2 Red Win. 
ter, 8c. lower. Corn 2j%c. higher. Oats, 
steady. Ryu Qc. higher. Butter, a shade 
lower. Hogs from 25c. to 50c. lower. Cattl e 
lower. Slieep, ditto. 
WHJUT-“reirular''Sl6«e. July; 81.01H August; $i i«^c; 
v l,cts ^ te ster; ttutq, November: iisq.r 
lii. v - , r; N ,°- < IncUKO Spring I'V. No. ,i do.. 
3', 1 P’ d inter. 81.IU < GEN I.: MHe, cash; 
, .: «> • ri-vA5r.iii , nun « si, 
o -' m.,, ™' 1 Creamery, fair to fancy. 17® 
m urn r W * ro “ d ylioa c. l',V. Hie. F.uos steady at 
■H i in .• IIih.s > urk< t ..p. uctl steady hut weaken 
' Nixed, heavy packing and >lnp- 
. y,lt >uo ; ,n - S'-l-VASO: skips $:><* 
i h \ rkt, ‘ '■'“O' dull Cattle -Market slow 
aud best prudes Kv lower. Exports, 83.TUflt3.00: good 
l **eeP8 ta.OKSA.tai common to me 
weak; inferior to 
fair 8A): good #3.«5; choice 
Cincinnati. — As compared with prices a 
week ago No. 3 Red Winter wheat is un¬ 
changed. Corn, ditto. Oats, J$c. higher. Rye 
steady. Hogs, from 50c to #1 lower. 
t .m* 10 ?* Ilrtu; No. 2 red Winter, spot 8-.d2oiI.iM; 
, A ! IK ir lst 'C orn dull at 5li$ 
»poc; ftl-hc. July; August. 52Wc. Oats SSo* 
Viin' Hi'-u l < I> at ' %l ' Uaui.kv Extra No. 3 
Fall at MWe Pork dull at 813 , 26 . Bcttk*; choice 
im n t VN £“ St ’ rv *‘- 15 °i choice Central Ohio, : 2 c. 
UKLt ' * UX ' A ' VV; 
St. Louis,—C ompared with prices a week 
ago. No. 2 Red Fall wheat is a shade lower. 
Coi n le. higher. Oats 8>£e. higher. Cattle 
higher in some grades, lower in others. 
rv' cnLV,. 3 , r, , Ml #L06®1.1W cash, corn 
' ' ‘“'ll ••"Ee, July. Oats slow at SAfeM'ituc, cash 
Hth dull at loo. bid, Binrait steady: dairy I9fe2->c 
ereaiucry 12tt)<j»lSc. Cattlb—E xport steers S 3 7V.it 
m > rinr U *^'v > "hli'PlnKr. 85 , 3ft@5.H>; goodnight 
d'snl'Ml™i>\' 80od to choice grass, Texans, * lei: 
•1.30. common to medium, 3.50@3.so! good native cows 
and heifers, 84(3,4.50, common, S2.85@3.75. Sheep— 
market quiet and none but best grades wantpd. 
fair to good and fancy mutton, 8S,50<®4.15. Hogs— 
Light shipping in fair demand and better at $5.35® 
5. 45; heavier grades entirely neglected. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW YORK. July 14, 1888, 
Beans and Peas.—B usiness is about the same, 
with no Increase In voluinn of stock. 
Beana-marrow, 1SS2, prime, 82.t5®3.30: Beans, me¬ 
dium, 1882, prime. 82.20: do. pea, 82.25fe2.30: do. white 
kidney 19*2, choice, S2.25fe2.50: do. red kidney, 1882 
choice. $8.6l)@H.70; do. turtle soup. 1882, $S,10@3.15: do. 
foreign, mediums, 8 l.iota 8 l. 71 j; Peas, green. issS. 
prime, 8U5®1.20. 
Breadstuffs and Provisions.— As compared with 
prices a week ago, ungraded white wheat Is Sc 1 
lower. Iiye—Western is le. lower; Canada and State 
is Sc. lower. Corn—Ungraded mixed Is the same- 
Oats—No. 3 Is tsc. higher; No. 2 Is le. higher; No. 1 
quoted lc. higher; mixed Western is 2c. higher; white 
State Is tHc. higher. 
Flour. Feed and Steal—FLOOR—Market dull and 
heavy, quotations: No. 2. 82.4Qfei.ri3, latter extreme; 
supertine, 83.23fe3.90. lutter extreme; common to 
fair extra State, 83.90®4.23; good to fancy do., 84.30 
@b.W: common lo good extra Western, 88.'JU@4.40; 
good to choice, $4,43®7.20: common extra Ohio. 81 
@4.30: good, 81.|(-@5.5o; good to choice, 85J0t<j,iJ.80: 
ccnimon extra Winn.. $3.>>0ik4.N); clear, 84.7 N.«a 85.75; 
rye mixture. straight, $5.5U@<U25; patent. 
85 T5fc«.1.2Q; St. Louis common to fair extra, *+@4.50: 
fair to good, $4,So@5: good to very choice, 8N*6.io; 
patent Winter wheat extra. 35.2V*7.23; e|ty mill ex¬ 
tra ror West Indies. 85v23@ri.7S; South America. 85.30 
@6. Southern Hour—Lull: common to good extra, 
84.lifel.W>; good to choice. Kye Hour 
—Steady; Superfine, 83.30*3.110 for common to good, 
85-6.V43.3J for good to choice. Food—steady; 10 ft S0c- 
t>0 ft, 15@60e; 90 It., she; 1UC ft ;aX-@$L- sharps, $L10 
@1.15. Rye feed at.93c. Cornmeal—Brandywine. 83 . 50 ; 
yellow Western quoted f&s.'Uv. 
1'ittcxs ofGrain—W tiK-iT.—Market feverish and un¬ 
settled; No. 3 Spring Wc. delivered. No. 2 Spring, 
to arrive; steamer No. 2 red, 8l.lu; No. 2 
red, 8t.U«@l.K in store; $ 1 . 12 H@L 1254 free on board: 
8Ll6fH@Llf.qi for rail certificates; 81.02 for Texas 
white; Sl.utsa 1.10 for ungraded white: 8L12 delivered 
for white Detroit; No. 2 red seller July, sUiWfel.izqi; 
August. Sl.lVa 1 . IhSj; September. 81.13Vui> 1.16* 1 ; Octo¬ 
ber, 8i-li?6'al-hait; November 81.l.in. Rvk— 
Steady; Western «2t4f*(i5c; Canada and state, Pf@7uc. 
Bartey, numinoL Uauley M.u.r-Lull at last quota- 
f I 1 .1 I I b ,L'| O V t . 1 1 - 1 ♦ v. k 1 * m 
- 
No. 2 mixed seller July. Iii-je; August SWc; Sep¬ 
tember; JiJfte. OotnTier 
Prices of Provisions—Pork—Kxtra prime. 5 H. 5 U 
family mess, 8IT.i5@ts.5U: city prime mess, private 
terms; mess spot, quoted 815,30 lor ordinary brands; 
esteru prime mess, 815, 13,75; <-ity do. givaij; 
family mess, 8I7.50H 1S.50;extra prime. Jll.VHalo- clear 
back, 82U beef—Kxtra mess, $l-V, 13.UO- i.acket. 
813; city extra India me««, in tcs., 81 ^ 19 . Beef 
hams quoted $29. Cut meats- V; it Plckied bc-liles, 
quoied -Amalie; pickled sh itildcrs, stf,:*H‘Hc; pickled 
hams, 73Jft@14.; smok.-d -houlders, yfqc,; smoked 
hams. 14^1.1 .1 IfJjc. Middles—Long dear quoted here. 
Sc; at \S est, long and -.hurt dear, half and hair, 
eft*'- I'resseii Hogs—City. Uenvv to light, ?:q* 
SJve.: ptgs sqc. Lard — Prime steam spot,s.u7C,fe8.Wc; 
choice, 9.l2tic; off grade, s,<7 l ac; July quoted closing 
8.60e; AUgusI, s.tlijis.95o; September, 3.7u.e9.U2e; 
October,8v.jr.«:'.l»c; seller year, S.aag8.«5c: city steam, 
8.50c; No. 1 city, quoted s@SJ.25c: relined Continent, 
quoted 9,10c: South Amerlc&u 9.7iv. 
Butter. Reports of business being very dull is 
beard uu all hands. 
Creamery, fancy palls, 23e; do. choice milk 21c 
do. eholco cream, 2uc; do. prune. I»q>tel9q,e; do. fair 
to good, l.Ve@18c: do. ordinary, 17fe 17L.c; State half- 
Hrkln tubs and palls, best. 2lc: do. do.'line. 2Ue: do. 
good, lc* Ise; do. lair. Ifeylu: Mate Welsh tubs, .-holee 
20c: do. giKsl to prune. I7(« l9c; do. fair to g.jo.l, 
lbe: Western Imitation creamery, choice, l<o: 17c; 
1 ^ do, go<)4l to priuuf, do. ordlnarv 
J?^, r v alr ’ E> Htcru , da,r y. lest. 16c.; do. good, 
14<a,Uc., iJo. ordluary. t^a liic \\ e&tcru factory, best 
current make. Ho; do. fair U> good 11^1^*; do. or* 
illuary, U@l0c. 
CttKxsK.—Home buyers generally appear in au in¬ 
different mood. The market is not over supplied 
with choice colored stock. 
State factory, fancy colored, K4s@h>Hc.: do. fancy 
white,lUfelOHc; do.primeyW@94ic; do.fairto good, sis 
fete; do. ordluary, mu sc.: Ohio Cheddar. 3k,fete- da 
good to_ prime, .kmSe; <lo. fair, S-^ijilc: do do, or- 
ainary,5c.sflC.; creamery -klm-. choice, M.@6e; ,|„ 
good, u.jotje: do fair, t y lf. s e: skims, poor, ZitSc, 
Cotton.—A change for the better has developed for 
options to-day. Many operators are Inclined to be¬ 
lieve that hard-pan has been reached. Spots show 
pretty good report. 
current prices 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classitl- 
catlon. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 7 3-16 7 7-16 77-16 
Stric t ordinary. 7fk 77^ 7 ^ 
Good Ordinary-...... s ,-lb 8 11-16 8 11-16 
Strict Good Ordlnarv. yt<. usa ow, 
Low Middling.:. ^ 
i Middling. 9 15-16 IU 5-16 10 3-16 
Good MiddllJtg.. . 10 U hS 
SjBtotGtxa 1 Middling. luiq n 4 n 
Middling hair.llfi ll« ilk, 
‘‘ alr . 12 12 *j 12A? 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary 6fe, Low MlddUng.8U 
Strict Good Ord..., 7 ,-16 i Middling. 
Dried Fruits.—S outhern apples, ordinary to good; 
'cV- ' r': n V. e ‘|° choke - J fe3v4c.: do. fancy, 
'*•': bill stlii'd '••»c., do. quarters, 
apples, evaporated, Wfelbc.: do. Aioloe. rlng cut. il 
t d , ll V. UlUe > '' hvtUiUH, 13c, peaches. Carolina, 
good to fancy, Ia,i. 12; do. Georgia, utmled w.iN 
hn?vM*lS?i:L‘’ aCh V’ i ^feWc.. on pee led peaches 
S t' 1 " ,h . K quarters, ,.i5V : plums, 
n te‘ l, iQe.; do,. Stale, 1M 1’.‘-jo.; blackberries, 
8@3kt . raspberries, SAuo3c; huckleberries. 
Kuos.—The arrivals have been small. The strength 
ot the market Is very decided. 
Stale and Pennsylvania, in bbls.. per doz. 2t>.t Am,c 
CauadUu, C l9V%’ ll °' fulr I'.kfeisQe; 
Krcsu Fruits.—B lackberries plenty and easier. 
Huckleberries and raspberries iu litoral supply and 
selling slowly at lower und Irregular prices. Cur¬ 
rants also plenty. Choice green apples sell fairly, 
but most lots arrlvlug are ordinary, aud such dull 
aud Irregular. Really choice peaches are not plenty 
and sell readily when received. Very few mars 
arriving. 
Strawberries. Oreguu, quart. SfeLU" ehcrrtas 
Y0rlc ’ 'felw.- do. sour. ;• T>, l....5o; 
huekletorrles, mountain. ;• box. 81 . 25*1 r«»; do ler- 
emi l" 1 ' I -10 *.' raspberries. Antwerp, per t 3 d 
CUP. 3o.se-. Ito up-river, uutlvo, per ‘«1 cup, 3(«3Qc- 
MJ - t '*' r l4ht. A>Mc; olaA'kberrles, Sou?h 
Wilson. |K>r quart, tool to; do. ivi. uu d w a 
J^^b'b pcr quart, SfeUkq do. wild, eurrants cherry 
per quart, Ife.V; do. small, per |\>. E S 
tSS^iu. &V l 5-' r i" S ' le1, •uit'ion.s ex 
tru, V HA.I. 8-sv,. v,; do. prune. 82u@26; do. small ilOte 
15, peaches, Ga . per l-3d crate, 81 5o..t2,St*; do. Vm, 
Hay and Straw.— Prices are barely steady. 
Hay, No. 1, prime, per 100 tts, 80@85c; do. No. 2, good 
i0@75c; do. No. 3. medium, H0@63c; do, clover mixed, 
60®65c- do. shipping, 55c: straw. No. 1 rye. 50@55c; do. 
No. 2 rye, 40@45c; do. oat, 35@ l5c. 
Hops.—T he market Is looking a little more lively’ 
the comparative cheapness of stock causing brewers 
to lay in a little more stock. 
N. Y. State, crop of 1882, prime to choice. 3Q@S2c; do. 
do., mediums. 2.@28c; do., do., low grades, Ajfes'Jfic; 
do., crop of 1881, good to choice, 23®25c; Paellie 
Coast, Tair to prime, crop of 1882. 25@30c. 
Poultry and Game. —Live Poultry—Killers are 
pretty well supplied from liberal arrival* of the past 
few days, so demand will probably be light the 
balunce of the week. 
Spring chickens, near-by, V lb., 21@22c.; do. South¬ 
ern and Western, 18@20c; fowls. Pa. aud Jersey, 12@ 
lSkcjdo. State, 13@ I8ke; do. Western, ISfeilAfic: do. 
Southern 13c.; roosters, mixed, old and young, 7@Sc; 
turkeys. Jersey and Pa., 15@l«c: do. Western, l5@Mc; 
ducks, Western, pair, 75tj/.:*lic; do. Southern,S pair, 
85@75c. geese, Southern. V pair, $lwU2W; do. 
Western, V pair, l.37@4l.62, 
Dressed Poultry.—T here is only a moderate supply 
of Spring chickens, and with a good demand prices 
are a shade higher and firm. Iced lota of fowls are 
not pleuty, but the demand Is slow and the tone easy. 
Turkeys held about steady. Spring ducks plenty aud 
very alow, with prices weak and Irregular. 
Turkey*, prime, 15@16e.: do. poor to lair, 12 m 11c; 
springs, Philadelphia, large, ,"Juntc.- do,, small, 
2T@28 c. - do. State aud Western, F h, 23@25C; fowls, 
Philadelphia, tlry-plcked, prime, 17c.; do., Stute 
and V\ estern, dry-picked, 16c; do. do, scalded, 15c.; 
do., fair to good, 12@l3c.; duck-. PhiladeJpbta 
Spring. 18*320c; do., old. 12@14c. 
Game.—T ame sqttab3 dull and weak. Snipe and 
plover quiet and unchanged. 
Wild squabs, V dozen, 75c.®81-o0; wild pigeons, shot 
stall-fed, V dozen, 81.i'@2; came squat.s, light. y( 
dozen, $ 2 . 3 U@ 2 . 75 : q 0 ., dark, per doz., 4l.5l)feL75, tame 
pigeons, live, per pair, 4(i@5(Jc.; English snipe, fresh 
fellleu ?■ doz., 82.0X9)2,25; plover. Tresis killed, e doz. 
1. i3fe 2.UU. 
Refined Sugar—C ut loaf, * n, 9>4@9^c.; crushed. 
fete; pecans, p tt>, e® 
a, rv;cotree a stanaaru, eolleeon: A,” 
ov@8c.: wbito extra, “C,” 7fe.@;4ie.: extra ‘C," 79«@ 
75ec.; “C,” 7^@7!qc; yellow “C," iV-^feTc.; yellow, t>^ 
@04ic. 
Tobacco—K entucky quiet: lugs, Styiafc; leaf, 6^@ 
10 *«c: seed leaf more active: 1832 Pennsylvania, pri¬ 
vate terms; 1SF2 Wisconsin, lDfellc: New England, 6@ 
13c; Havana, 3Se@8Llj| ^umatra. 81@l.5(J, 
Vegetables.— There 1% a good demand for uew po' 
tatoes, aud prices are a shade higher and tinner for 
prime lots. Long Island tomatoes in moderate sup" 
ply. Philadelphia baskets more plenty and lower. 
Norfolks continue plenty and Irregular. 
Green corn. Hackensack, per MW, 81-50; do. Bur¬ 
lington. per 100. 81.25(0)1.30; caobace. L. I.. per luu. 
82@4; potatoes, .Southern, new. do. 1.. L, ¥ 
bbl. ti. a 7fe2,23; do. Maryland, :• bill. $1.75(92.25: cu¬ 
cumbers. L. L, V 100, iac; sqnash, Norfolk, yellow, 
per erate, ;Uw30c; green peas, L. 1., v blur $1.00; 
string beans, L. L. Hat, » bag, ixn50e: do. do., mar¬ 
row aud wax, Tte’aJl.OU; tomatoes. South Jersey, F 
box. 83; do., .-savannah and Charleston, per bushel 
crate, 81@1.25: do. .Norfolk, per bushel crate. 75o3 
81.25; turnips, Russia, Jersey'. V boL, 8Lib: do., do., 
L. L, P bbk, $1.T5@2. 
Wool—B usiness is sttil small aud the undertone 
weak und Irregular. Stocks are accumulating und 
dealers appear anxious tc realize. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, July 14, 18S3 
Bkev ks.—T otal for post six days, 9,368 head, against 
11.503 head for the corresponding time lusr week. 
Light Texas and Colorado caitle sold at Nit>cto9 , ic 
per lo, to dress 55 lb; and common to good native 
stetrs at 106 to llj^e per lb, to dress 35 to 56 lb; a few 
prime and extra steers sold at UJtC to 12c. with Ohio 
steers, 1,515 lb average, at 12‘^c to dress 37 lb. Mis. 
souri steers,1,340 lb, at Uf4c, less 50C per head; do. 1,SW 
lb, at lUyc and 50e per head; Cincinnati stUlers. 1.155 
lb, at U%c: do. 1,171 lb, at IIi4c; Indiana steers, 1.875 
tt>, at Uq.c, less 816; do. 1,322 ft., at '.U+ic; Texas steers. 
983 1 b. at s4t'c. 55 tb, and 5uc per head; do. 978 lb, at 
SVge; do. 105 lb, at 8155: Missouri do. lj.25 it-, at luc 
56 lb; do. 1.060 ft, at tele, 55 lb; do. 1, :«3 ft. at te*. Ken’, 
tueky steers. 1.252 i>, at liqjc, less ; 1 per head-do. 
1,296 ft. at lt*,c. less 8b ; do. 1^50 ft, at Uj9»c; Ulluols 
steers, 1,25-4 ft at llcaud$i per head; do. t,2S3 ft, at 
lie: Colorado steers, l,u27 », at 9c. 55 ft; do, U<19 lb 
at 9}qc; Ohio steers, 1,515 ft. at l2^c, 57 ft- do. l^ii 
lb, at lt*iC. less 81 per herd: do. 1.392 lb. at U^c; do- 
1,527 ft. at llVftc; bulls, -4X) ft,at 8'.i-b. 
Calves—T otal for past six days, 5,100 head against 
6 ,e*» for corresuouding six dajs last week, Veals. 120 
ft, at 6c; fed calves, 120 ft. at 5V#C; do. 130 ft. at l‘<.c. 
buttermilks, 167 ft. at 4C-. do. ltei ft. at.ltUc; do. lSift. 
at 34ac. 
Sheer and Lambs.—^T otal for past six days, 28,46.9 
bead, against 82.011 for corresponding six class last 
w-eek. Common to choice lambs sold at • L, « -qc per 
ft. with u few selected lots at SV*9o, but T.uSe per 
represent the general sales of In mi is. sales of sheep 
were at 44916*40 for poor to good. Ohio sheep, '9 n. at 
60 ; do. 91 ft, at Sitjc; Jersey lambe. us ft. at te: do. (U 
ft at Sc; Virginia dll. 58 ft. at SV»c: do. (Jo ft. at Sc: do. 
54 ft, at 7V»c: Maryland Iambs, itl ..>, at stjc, ami Wes¬ 
tern sheep, s2 lb, at -l.Vtjc; Virginia do. o)5 ft, ut 4V 
Kentucky lambs, 61 ft, at i* 4 c; Michigan sheep, 89 ft, 
at 5c; Kentucky do. 121 ft. at 6c; do. lu5 ft. at if^c: do. 
100 ft, at 4tgc: do. 96 ft, at lc. state sheep. S3 to 96 ft 
4*4®4*4ic- 
Swine.—M arket dull for lire hogs at ftfetiise per ft 
Oerteral -A.avertiaing Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The folkncing rates are invariable. All are there . 
Jbre respeetfiii/i/ 1 nfori/i.'tl that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different terms will prove 
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One thousand lines, or more, within one vear 
front date >f first Insertion, pet-agate'line, 25 •* 
Yearly orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate space.25 •* 
Preferred positions..35 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with " Adv,, per 
line, minion leaded. 75 cents 
Terms of Subscription. 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker is: 
81ngle Copy, per year.gu.OO 
“ Six mouths.... 1.10 
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Germany, per year, post-paid.$S.N 13s. tkl.t 
France. ... 3 . 1)4 le^fr.) 
Kreuch Colonies.. 4 .08 12969 tr.j 
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application. 
Entered at the Post-office at New- York City, N. Y., 
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