THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
English (who are the real rulers of the coun¬ 
try, still occupying all the chief strategic 
points with troops) take actual control of af¬ 
fairs, the checking of the spread of the cholera 
will be hopeless. The European Powers are 
increasing the quarantine regulations against 
persons, goods aud vessels from Egypt, owing 
to the prevalence of cholera there. 
Owing to the reported high-handed conduct of 
the French admiral at Tamntave, Madagas¬ 
can, the English have sent several war-vessels 
to the Mauritius to be cloSe at band, aud 
several others direct to Madagascar, while a 
regiment of the soldiers still in Egypt has been 
ordered to Suez, to be in readiness to embark 
at the earliest moment. Mattel's are likely to 
be amicably settled, however. Mr, Wadding- 
ton, an Anglo-Frenchman, once Premier and 
twice Minister for Foreign Affairs under the 
Republic, has been appointed Ambassador to 
England, where naturally he is a great favor¬ 
ite. He will arrive Monday, and has lieen in¬ 
vited to dine with Earl Graff ville, Foreign 
Secretary Tuesday-Lord Lyons, English 
Ambassador to France, will leave Paris on his 
regular annual holiday next week, and this he 
wouldn't do were any trouble apprehended. 
The French Government will recall the Ad¬ 
miral, should he have acted in the arbitrary 
way reported. 
Another bone of contention is the projected 
new Suez Canal. If England builds one her¬ 
self, it will be across from the Nile to the Rod 
Sea, starting near Cairo. Do Lesseps wants 
to build another parallel to the present canal 
aud under the same management, and he as 
well as other Frenchmen insist that for the 
English to build an independent canal would 
be an act of spoliation, as it would ruin the 
old original canal. The English, whose ship¬ 
ping pays four-fifths of the tolls, insist on 
lower rates, aud a greater English represen¬ 
tation in the management. They ask that the 
number of British directors of the Suez Canal 
Company be increased from three to five, that 
the number of British members on the Com¬ 
mittee on Finances be increased to three, and 
that the company have an office in London. 
M. de Lesseps is willing to comply with 
these requests, if he has not already done so.. 
Stanley has been head'd from up the Congo 
River, Five of the Belgian members of 
his party have died.The efforts 
of the Porte to collect taxes in Crete will be 
resisted.Said Bey Khaudell, Prefect of 
Alexandria, has been found guilty of failing 
to perform his duties and of conniving at the 
riots, and has been sentenced to seveu years’ 
imprisonment at hard labor.One of 
the officers in charge of the cordon which sur¬ 
rounds Damietta, died of the cholera. There¬ 
upon the Colonel in command and his staff 
tied in fright. They have been arrested, and 
a British officer placed in charge.The 
pauper emigrants who were sent by England 
to this country, and sent back again on the 
Furuessia, aud Spain have been landed at 
Queenstown. It is admitted by the English 
that they are a very wretched lot of people- 
.A bill has been introduced iuto the 
French Chamber of Deputies, authorizing the 
taking of sounders for piers for a railway 
bridge from Cape Grisnez.on the French coast, 
across the Strait of Dover to Folkestone, 
England .The RusBian Government pro- 
poses to appoint an ambassador to the Vati- 
cau .Chang Hai Shing has been ap¬ 
pointed Governor of the provinces of Canton, 
because of his prominent services heretofore 
iu important State matters. This shows that 
Chiua is resolved to lie ready for emergencies. 
The lute Governor of Canton has been sum¬ 
moned to Felon to account for his delay in 
preparing the Chinese armaments. C. H, S. 
is the boldest aud most skillful soldier iu 
China.King Alfonso has informed the 
Cabinet that he will start for Germany on 
September 1. 
General Advertising Rates of 
THE RURAL NEW - YORKER. 
The following rates are invariable. All are there, 
fore respectfully informed that any correspondence 
with a view to obtaining different- terms will prove 
futile. 
Ordixart Advertisements, per agate line_Si cents. 
One thousand lines, or more, within one vear 
fromrlateof first Insertion, per agate line, 25 “ 
Fearly orders occupying 14 or more lines 
agate 5 pace .25 “ 
Preferred positions..35 per cent, extra 
Reading Notices, ending with 'Adv., per 
line, minion leaded.75 eenta 
6t£c lower. Butter steady, 
Wheat firm; “regular" $ 1.0440 J(ily,-*I.0i9t August' 
$1 OSTfco September- Sl.ftSnj October: $1.1177* Novem¬ 
ber; $1412*4 nil the year; No. 2 Chicago Spring 81 0296 
No. 3 do.. 85e: No. 2 red Winter. $1.07. Corn 5194c. 
cash; July: SlteftSIKc August: Sept. 51r; Sl%c. 
October: iS9s»c ull the year. Oats quiet; 33966<iS4c 
ca.Hh- siiiv. July; 2 s?ac .sugnet; 37V’ September. 
Rye dull at Barley nominal ut sic. Flaxseed. 
firm at 81.8^tai.S5. Butter quiet; Creamery, fair 
to fancy. 17@20c; dairies, good to choice, 12@1fic, 
Boos steady atlSfiUSKc. Pork firm at 814,50 cash; 
$14.4256 July; $14.4214 August. 
St. Louis.— Compared with cash prices a 
week ago, No. 2 Red FalJ wheat is 2>£c high¬ 
er. Com %c. higher. Oats lc. higher. Rye 
5%c higher. Butter steady. Cattle lower. 
Wheat unsettled: No. 2 red Fall, $1.(47)46(4.08 cash. 
Corn, 4594 c. cash; 459£c. July; 46560 August; 47c Sep¬ 
tember; 4796c October: 42@42tic all the year. Oats, 
Terms of Subscription 
The subscription price of the Rural New-Yorker is: 
Single Copy, per year.$2.00 
* “ Six months.... 1.10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per year, post-paid.$3.04 12s. 6d.) 
France. . 3.04 1696 fr.) 
French Colonies...... 4.08 (2994 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. 
tember; 4796c October: 42@429tc all the year. Oats, 
ca»b; SSta&Uc July; 2674 c August; 2696c all 
the year Rye, .'Alike. Butter steady: dairy ltei22e. 
creamery. i294m13c, -Cattle— Good demand for all 
desirable grades; light shipping. $4.8500.15; heavy do. 
*3.35 e»5.0o; exports, $A.70c<ti5.9Q, good butchering na¬ 
tives range at from gXiVa-b.K); good grass Texans, 
84644.50: common to medium, S3.35cgi3.75. SHEEP— Mar 
kot had a fair butchers’ denmndi medium to fancy 
mutton brought $3.35-^4.50. Hops Active for good 
ioncers nt $5.90(&6; other grades lower; mixed pack¬ 
ing, 84.95ig.A25j butchers' aud extra heavy, $6.40(45.60. 
Cincinnati.— As compared with prices a 
week ago No. 2 Red Winter wheat is 4c. 
higher. Coni and Oats, unchanged. Rye 
2c. higher. Barley steady. Butter un¬ 
changed, Hogs, from 25 to 35c. higher; 
Wheat quint; No. 2 red Winter, spot $l.Ufi®tfX>96 : 
1.069s August; sept., $l.0956f<*u>.iq.. cobs dull at 51U 
C«i52c. spot; -dV- July; August, 5256c. Oats quiet ut 36o. 
snot. Rye steady at .159s<356e. Baelkv nominal. 
Extra No. 3 Full at fi«>9<c. Pork nominal nt $15.00. 
Lard quiet at anoc. Butter: choice Western Reserve, 
15c ; choice Central Ohio, 12c. Hoos firm; common 
and light, $L < Bfe.\7'J; packing and butchers’ $1.00 
@5.60. 
Entered at the Post-office at New York City, N. Y. 
as second-class mail matter. 
Th> only m»fbine that received ah .word on both 
Horse-power And 'iVedrer and Cleaner, »t. the Omen- 
nlal Exhibition » was awarded tb* two Ifwt Cold 
Medals oriveo by the New York Suae Agricultural 
Soriety on Hone-^wers and Thresher*, and la the 
Only Throrirer elected from the rwt number built In 
the United States, for Mtutration aud description In 
‘Appltitfln-’s Cyclopedia of Applied M-^haalc;/* re¬ 
cently published, thus adopting it as the standard 
machine of this country. Catalogne ernt ire^, Addrw-i 
31IXAHD HARDER. CobleskiT Schoharie Co.. N. Y. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. July 21. 1883. 
Beans and Peas.— General demand does not In¬ 
crease and as a rule buyers are still manifesting a 
great deal of care In the handling of supplies In order 
not to exceed the Umlls of actual calls. 
B eans—marrow, lsw, prime, $2.20- Beans, medium. 
1SS2, prime, *2,20; do. pea. *2.25<ai2.90; do. white kid¬ 
ney 1882, choice, $2.50: do. red kidney, 1&S2. choice, 
$A.U40383. ia( do. turtle soup. lHV. 1 , $3.10*3.1',; do. foreign, 
menlunip, Sl.GUu, $1,7(1; Peas, green. 1832, prime, 
$L90(^1.2S. 
BREADSTUKE8 and Provisions.— No. 2 red wheat Is 
56c. lower for rail certificates; ungraded white Is 5c. 
higher. Rye—Western is 9tc. lower; Canada and 
State Isle, higher. Corn—Ungraded mixed Is 196c. 
lower; No. 3 Is 4c. lower; low mixed is lc. higher. 
Oats—No. S mixed is ie. lower; No. 2 is Sc. lower; No- 
1 Is 2c, lower; mixed Western la ?e. lower; white do 
is lc, lower; white State Is 3c. lower. 
Flour. Feed and ileal—F lour—N o. 2. $2.4tk§i8.53, 
lattor extreme: SUpcrtlne, $3(t43,85. latter extreme; 
common to fair extra State, $3.85 t i.20, good to fancy 
do.. $4.2f><<6B.lW: common to good extra Western, 
i J> ; vfpoil 10 choice. common extra 
Ohio. fci.'JOfeUO; good. 44.-tlKol5.Nj-, good to choice. 
*.,.>9,1.6.50: common extra iliun.. g.i.-Jm.i.oO; clear, 
H.WWS.,5; rye mixture. $L'.V*3,»»; straight. *5.5 j 
(S, 6.-5: patent, *5 ISwlill; St. Louts common to fair 
extra, *3.90:.*; 4.Ni; fair to good, $4.55(45; good to very 
choice, $. r 9*6.l5; patent Winter wheat extra, $5.S 
ia.i.25, latter an extreme; city mill extra for West In¬ 
dies, *5.25(^7.75: South America, *3.Wft5.90. Southern 
Hour—Common to good extra. $(.l5y*5.uu g,XKi to 
choice, 5. Rye Hour—Quiet; Supe r , .. 
w3.W tor common to good, $3L6£<£d;85 for good to 
choice. Corn meal-quiet; yellow Western, *3tai3,4i', 
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1879 . 
BAKER’S 
Haler'? Premium Chocolate, the best 
preparation of plain chocolate for fam¬ 
ily nee. — Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, 
from which the excess ot oil has been 
removed, easily digested and admirably 
odapted for iaTalldi. — Baker’t Vanilla 
Chocolate, as a drink or eaten as con¬ 
fectionery U a delicioui article ; highly 
recommended by tourists.— Baker’s 
Broma, invaluable as a diet for chil¬ 
dren.— German Sweet Chocolate, a 
most excellent article for families. 
Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
W. BAKER ,fc CO., 
Dorchester, Ma ss, 
Poultry and Game. -Spring chickens, near-by, 
lb.. 2U<t2le.: do, Southern and Western, l'Sti9c; fowls. 
Pa. and Jersey. We; do.State, 15c; dci. Western, 15c; do. 
Southern 14c.: roosters, mixed, old and young, s/i/lo- 
turKeys, Jersey and Pa. IVa ltV: do. Western, I5@l«e; 
ducks, Western, p pair, 0tt675c; do. Southern,p pair 
5(kslTile. geese, Southern V pair. *P« 1.1244; do 
Western, V paLr, Lasg»$I.2t). 
Dressed Poultry.—T urkeys, prime, UotlHe.: do. 
poor to fair. i'JtfsHc-springs. Philadelphia, large, 27<a 
Sc.: do., small. 25c.- do. State anti Western, drv- 
plckcd, f» ID, 24o: do. do. scalded. 2G@£5c: fowls, 
Philadelphia, dry-picked, prime, DPSlTc; do.. State 
and Western, dry-picked, 16c: do, d.g scalded, 15c.; 
do., fair to good. 13a 13c.-. duck- Philadelphia 
Spring. lStt20c: do., old Via 14c. 
GAME-—Wild sqnabs, f dozen, T5c.@$l.0Q; wild 
pigeons, shot stall fed. ? <Wu,$1.7:..*2; tame squabs, 
light. V dozeu.$2.iiu:do.,dork, per dO9L.*i.25yti,50, tame 
l"' r P«& !««.: EnglUh stupe, fre li 
killed > doz., $2.0wgii36; plover, fresh klik-1, p doz. 
THE PERKINS 
WIND MILL 
■»!*/ is the Strongest and Best 
Self-Regulating Wind Mill 
made. Full instructions for erecting 
sent with the first mill. All Wind 
Mills warranted. For Circulars 
and Prices address 
The Perkins Wind Mill «fc Ax Co., 
Agents wanted. .Mishawaka, Ind. 
tor v of the U. s. Itls a section wheel, 
has been made by us for H< years; In 
all that time not one has blown 
taKiar down without tower breaking—a 
record no Other mill can show We leave it to the 
public to determine their merits. Mills sent on 30 
days’ trial. Best Peed Mills, Corn Shelters, etc-., etc. 
Catalogues free. CHALLEN GE WIN D MILL & FEED 
MILL CO., Bvtavia III. 
THL OlD reliable. MmcuaDAV 
^STANDARD WIND MILL 
Superior %nyother 
- :T> MILL. 
which c*n be n;n by »ny po-er »i.S k etuap, .ff.ctlv. «n,13ur»ble. 
w 111 erliia »»y 9<nJ of grain in to feed at Hie rate of s to 25 
bu$h«U pt*r hour, »**« ordlinf tov^uitKtv ^ntl tiz« of mill uceU. Send 
far CaUlo^uw *ud FrUe-Uai, Address 
U. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Batavia, m. 
Cut incuts—Pickled Lclncs, UV^nd, 
HV 1 '- lor 12 tt>- pickled hliuuldcru. He,; pickled hams 
!•>>*(!* 11-; smoked shoulders, 3c.: smoked hams 
UUitsUHc. Middles-Long clear quoted here, S9cc; 
V UK un :! cicur, half ami half, 
79«(*7Isc. Dress,- u Hogs—City, heavy to light. 
•dst" pigs, 89*WS*)4C. Lurd -Prime steam spot, U.iiy. 
S.i.c; August, li.twcty.wc; September, y.istmu.'jfic; 
October. 'd.23atf.8ftc; December, D. 15c; seller year, 3 06c- 
clty steam «.**#*.**. of No. i cUy , Haat^S 
refined, 3,(M.k'Continent. ' 
^Butthu--C reamery, fancy pails 23c; do. choice nillk 
JwAc.do. ohojee cream, ao. prune, 
Giftsttk'i do. Ordinary. I7trt,179,e; 5 tuU- 
halt firkin tubs aud palls, best, 2 lc; tio. do. line, 2 tS'* 
do. good, l.ucUie; do. rair, 15 m 16: State Welsh tubs 
choice, 2 Uai 2 US,c: do. good to prime, V7<*19oi do. fair 
l,c; Woatorn fuiitatiou cream ry, choice, 
I6@l7c; western do. good to prime. UtgiSc; do. ordl 
nary to fair, t8c;W«Vit dairy, best, 16 c.; do. good 
lid, 13c.; do. ordlnury. I2»13c Western factory,Tbest 
dinar?. 1 Sadtv’ l4 * 3 ’ ftl,r ^ K®° d ALualtic; Jo. or- 
Cotton, 
current i-ricks 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
F torlda. and Gulf. 
Ordinary . 7 1-16 7 5-16 7 5-16 
strict Ordinary. ?q, 75 . 
Good Ordinary.. S 5-16 8*J-16 S^-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 3 <n> 91 , 
Uiw Middling... 996 vS 9 ? 
M. r !S l .. Low SUd ' 11laK . 9 iS-16 101-16 101-16 
Good Middling. 11 % 10*2 nA* 
MMHIln 00 !? M1(i ' 1U “K.11*1 10^ lllhl 
Middling Fair. 119$ ll2 m s 
Fair. lUu 12 W i-5l5 
Ayer’s Cathartic I‘ills promptly relieve the 
stomach, correct foul breuth aud au unpleas¬ 
ant taste, ami cure constipation.—Adv. 
New York. Saturday. July 21. 1 SSS 
Beeves.—T otal for past six days, 12,733 head, against 
9.352 head for the corresponding six days last week- 
Common Ohio steers, 1,095 lb at >>V. 55 lb; Texans. 
890 ft at 9c, 55 ID less *l 9 ) head; do. 900 ft at 89,0; Ill¬ 
inois do. 1.315 ft at 1 P 4 C. do. 1.257 id at lttje aud $1 V 
head; Missouri steers, 1 , 46 ft, at llLjo. 56 lb do. 1,248 
ft, at U94c, do 1,405*1 at $ti,MI; do. 1,174 lb. at lOWc. 
55 ft less $5; Ohio do. 1.105 1 b, at $ 6 . 10 ; do. 1.107 ft. a,’ 
$6.35, do 1,175 ft, at U9*c;Pennsylvania do, 1,115 lb, at 
at IOC, 55 ft. MJxed Western do. 1 . 2*6 b>, a t K4jc : 
Kentucky do. 1.548 lb, at lt£e. do. 1,488 ft, at llUcI 
do. l.UU ft, at UMc. do. 1,423 ft. at tic; Indlauu steers’ 
1,4-16 ft at lie. do. t.271 ft. ut uw*e; less $1 per head- 
do. 1,266 lb, at 109*o and 00c per head; bulls, 853 ft at 
43.95. 
Calves Total for past six davs. 3,978 head aeainst 
5.1H0 last week. AU grades of calves were In 8 good 
STr'anw buttermilks, 169 
m at 9 *^'. > 04118* IJ0 tt* at 
Siita.c v»D Luma -Conuuon to good sheep sold at 
40969*c. and ordinary to choice lambs at oWtSc oer ft 
Jersey lambs. « ft at sc: Mary land do 67 ft StS^VIr 
glnln do. 5b ft., at 7>$c; Western sheep. 79 ft at $4 70 - 
Virginia do. 95 lb, at G 40 , uml Maryland do,(Buck and 
Jy-'Hc do. IMS ft at do. sr. lb at 59*0: do. 83 ft at 
•;*S'J Jndlaim sheep, 112 ft at v^c; Kentucky lambs. 62 
ft at 1 1 it*; do. 1 ,. ft at ,c; Kentucky sheep, 91 ft at lc- 
91 ft nt ic; Pennsylvania sheep ipart lambs 1 ,74 ft at 5c 
...^‘^--Total for past six days 16,911 head, against 
16,44- for corrcspondlug six days last week. Market 
firmer and higher for live hogs at o'qwfV- per lb 
Ayer’s A^ue Cure is strictly a vegetable 
preparation, harmless, and warranted to euro 
all malarial disordere.— Adv. 
The renowned Dr. Clendenniug says one- 
third of all his dissections showed signs of 
Heart Disease; if you have it in any form, 
use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator, #1 per bottle 
at druggists.— Adv. 
deputation and Sales, world wide. Every M 
varrauted. Catalogues of all our good* Fre 
Sandwich Enterprise Co-, Sandwich, Ill, 
ESTARUSHKD 1864. SO PATENT ! 50 PAT I 
I Tr IITft oliiAl 110,1 .or 51och«ulc»3 Dt.go,, Com- 
I M u Ponuai., Or«\xn« *n.l Local,- All prell- 
A I I H I \ tnln»iy -'iumcunikuii ts to p*toui»blllty 
II I 111 I a] r.»iivontli.usit\«. Mur “ UuUIp io, OCticiQ- 
™ 1 * “ 1n< p»tou:i”13»*n*fto«ov»rywtwr«- 
A4J«m LOUS BAUUkU X -O., sollrllon. of P.iruti, 
KIaSIUNOTOX. IX. C. 
M-ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, 
SO Remind. Imported Chroma 
^» in uhijit • i ’ v lyiM». lOo. 
|Thl,|»,k : ■ oil i Iu- latent, best 
m »-‘ Popular !<•*,vrrhsned, 
11 IWiufi.l S«»l Ring, for 
f 1. OoilOofwurfricn.L l-i saiul wito yon, 
*nd lamgotyourowu rack«u1 iui .iA-aul 
joU rirg, free. Sump, uim. 
CO., NOKTHFOliD, CONN. 
SOY Ah CARD 
Oplendid! 5bLatest Style Chroma Cards. 
» Premium with a oa As. E.H. Par.ico \ . 
*-.—-:;» % y ~v *»• v «ivjuu a uiux UdlQc* Oil. IOC. 
remlum with 3 pacVs. K.H. Pardee, New haven, Ct. 
