JUNE H 
mnHHWn 
■^T-VTOiavi 
MA^T>0CSaf#4 
jsowajsa 
the only Wvna-Miii that stiu 
on tlu* derrick iu perfect balau 
in and out of gear. It is ware 
ted to be well made and to at 
the moat violent storms. Ev. 
fanner, stock-raiser, and dal 
man should hav u oue for pui 
ing water, grinding feed, etc. 
or that he will ever he able to exercise them. 
Long before the question of terminating the oc¬ 
cupation can arise, the Porte will probably have 
disappeared, from the list of European Powers, 
and Its Claim on lioanla have become as unsub¬ 
stantial as that which the kings of Sardinia, down 
to our own day, used to put forward on their coins 
to the sovereignty of Cyprus and .Jerusalem. 
There has been a terrible loss of camels In the 
Afghan campaign. Already the trade between 
India and Central Asia will be crippled simply for 
want of means of carriage during the next few 
years, Thousands of camels have perished from 
overwork and bad forage; and as these had been 
got together at high prices and with great diffi¬ 
culty, It is easy to understand the Inconvenience 
that will be occasioned on the frontier. A census 
of Portugal was taken on lice. 31, 1877, the previ¬ 
ous one having been taken as far back as 1803, 
The total population la 4,745,124, as compared with 
4,343,936 In 1863; and the total Increase Is 401,189. 
Quite a commotion has been stirred In the Sultan’s 
breast because Aleko Pasha, alias Prince Vogo- 
rldes, a genuine Mussulman, appointed both by 
Abdul Hamid and by the Powers to govern Eastern 
Koumella, concealed the fez In his trowsers’ pocket 
when approaching PliilllppoppoUs, and put on tne 
Bulgarian bat at his entrance Into the capital of 
the province. 
The condition of the Ministry In England does 
not improve. In spite of the acqulslton of the 
** scientific frontier” from Yakub Khan. The Duke 
of Argyll made an attack on thorn In the House of 
Lords a fortnight ago, In ft speech wUtoli has not 
been matched In power and brilliance In that body 
within the present generation, and Lords Beacons- 
fleld and Salisbury had nothing to say In reply ex¬ 
cept that It was Indiscreet to assail them at such a 
critical period, and that they were doing as well as 
they could, It has come out distinctly in an ad¬ 
dress of General ObrutshetT, conlldeuUal represen¬ 
tative of the Czar In Eastern Kuinclla, that the 
Sultan has positively promised Russia that he will 
not occupy the Balkans—or, In other words, that 
he surrenders “the Impregnable frontier” for se¬ 
curing which at Berlin the English plenipoten¬ 
tiaries got their Garters. Worse than all, this is 
believed to point to a secret understanding be¬ 
tween Uussia and Turkey which promises 111 for 
the British protectorate of Asia Minor, and which 
the progress of the war In South Africa is likely to 
strengthen. 
Photography can give us only the 
images of the llowers, but In Murray & Lanman’s 
Florida Water, chemistry has preserved their 
aromatic essence. It Is literally the bottled breath 
of the most fragrant products of the richest floral 
region In the world. 
Hop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, 
perfect wrecks from intemperance. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
THE RURAL NEW-/0RKER. 
tember, 13.13®13.14e.; October. 12.12c.; November, 11.56 
@U.58c.; ^December. ll.42@ll.43c.', January, 11.44® 
11.45c. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on Amer* 
lean standard of classification, and on cotton In store 
running in quality not more than half a grade 
above or balow the grade quoted ; 
rdinary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good do. 
Low middling. 
NEW YORK. Saturday, June 7th, 1879. 
Beans and peas.-T here aro no now features in 
beans. Marrows nave ouly a moderate export call, 
326 bbls. for the week, and with a liberal stuck, 
prices have an easy tone. Mediums are not abun¬ 
dant, ana tiue maiks are steady at full rates. All 
other beans quiet, with lied Kidney off troni the 
late extreme. Peas uuciiaugud. green, per bu., 
♦1.80® 1.86; Southern II. ri. peas, per 2 bush. bag. 
*2.60, Canadian held. In bulk and boud, 75@77c. 
Beaus, marrows, prime. ♦l.ftXtfl.iffH ; lair to good, 
tl.2S(9!l.35; mediums, prime, ♦LdU@i.33M; lair to good, 
*1.20® U£»; pea, tl.2Uotl.36: white kidney, ♦1.3U<»i.50; 
do., red, prune, f2.H6®»>.00. do., fair to good, *2.80 
@2.85; black or tart.a soup, 
Receipts of beans tor week. iA-b hush. 
Beeswax,—T rade is confined to small lots, aud 
24c. quoied for Western and '24@2i)*o. for Southern. 
Broom Corn.—O fferings are full and demand 
moderate. 
Brush and short broom, choice, per lb., 5K@6SC.; 
do., common to good, 4H@5)4ehurl, good to choice, 
3Kiffl4Kc.; do..common to lair,3@3Xc.; red and crook¬ 
ed, »®3o. 
Comparative Receipts and Exports for the 
Past three Years. 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkgB. firkins. 
June 1, ’78 to June 1, ’79.1.600.550 313,110 
" i ’77 •’ ’’ l, ’78.1,293,100 186,208 
« 1, ’76 ” •* 1. ’77.1.272,200 155,532 
These figures show the largest expurt trade ever 
obtained for this Item. 
State palls and half tube, choice, 14c.; good 
to prime. 12@l3c.; fair to good. Hffll2o.; Welsh 
tubs, choice. ISXqyUc.; good to prime, I2@13e.; fair 
to good, U(ud2o. ; poor, 9@l0c.; State creamory, best 
invoices, l6@Uo,: good to prime, 15® 10c, Bweet 
cream, 14® lift,; Western, best invoices, I&aiTu.; good 
to prime. 15wd6c.; fair to good, 14H«iii6c.; imitation 
creamery, Uiiillc.; Westorn dairy, beat invoices. Viiw 
l2)*c.: good to prime. ll@12c.; lair to good, 10@llc.; 
Door to talr. 5@9o.; Westeru, factory, host invoices, 
lie.; good to pri.ue, 10@lBHe.; fair to good. Sri Wo.; 
poor to fair, 7@9c.; grease butter, 8@4o. 
Cheese.—T he market has neon rather depressed 
this week. The receipts have been larger, and the 
effort to sell ihein, with me tame ndvioes from 
abroad restraining exporters, brings uoout a lower 
range of prices; at the close 7Xu. is Hie general out¬ 
side rale, but au occasional lot teaching i fte. 
Hales at; New factory —So. for best; 6 )*otC!Yc- 
Upland*. 
.... 11X 
.... 12 
.... 1214 
..... 12X 
1234 
Htrlot low middling.12 15-16 
Middling.13 1-16 
Good middling. 1334 
Strict good middling. 1334 
,M .Idling Fair.14 5-16 
Fair... 16 6-16 
STAINED. 
N. or Iran*. 
$ 
12.V4 
1234 
12J4 
13 1-lb 
13 3-16 
13H 
1334 
14 7-16 
15 7-16 
Texas. 
1IK 
1234 
1234 
1234 
1234 
13 1-10 
13 3-16 
13H 
13J4 
14 7-16 
15 7-10 
11c.; ducks. N. J„ N. Y. and Pa., * pair. 00@75c.; West- 
em and Southern. 40@>f)0e. Geese* Jersey* $1.2 j<& 1.50; 
N. Y. and Pa.. $1.25(3150; Western.87o.®*l; Southern, 
75c.(387c.; pigeons, 40c. . 
Ice-house snipe und plover and choice baited 
pigeons supply a moderate fancy trade. Frogs 
hind quarters are becoming quite a commercial 
item, quoted at )5@20c. per It. Frogs should not be 
shipped alive, and before dressing them the shipper 
should learn if his consignee wants to lmtidle that 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Good ordinary...... U 13-16 Low Middling.1254 
Strict good ordinary. 12 3-10 Mlddltng.12J4 
Butter.—S upplies for the week very heavy, add¬ 
ing up 4.j,;.0tl pkgs.; for the past fortnight yu.aou pkgs. 
have been received. These are staggering figures 
for the tariy outlet of the market, and priec* have 
ruled duutdedly in buyers’favor. It is unusual to 
see Slate and Western quoted so nearly alike, as 
they are at this date. Exporters have drawn liber¬ 
ally, paying full local quotations. English reports 
do not encuurage i he sale au desirable here during 
an oppressive surplus. Shipment* .abroad for the 
week, 17.0U9 pkgs., including many bai t tubs. A fav¬ 
orable feature Is uniform good quality, and the low 
rates may draw uutan enlarged Eastern aud other 
oulslde trade. 1< lue Slate, J une dairies aie quite as 
attractive a* creamery, aud 3d. left* to the purchas¬ 
ers wilt be apt to givu that class of atookn good load. 
for good; 5K*v6c. tor fair toguud; 3X@5c. for bait 
skimmed, aud l@3o.Iftr skimmed; dairy at 0<»0Yc. 
for good »0d One ; 6@6c. for fair to good, «uid !@3 . 
Dried Fruits.—T he market continues slow and is 
in n good degree uomiual. tne only exception being 
for evaporated apples, which have a Very fair home 
trade demand. _ .. 
Apples—evaporated Alden's &.Wflllaui’slO!*@10Xc.; 
do. new process at 8K(tf9e. State plums, lZ@12Stic.; 
Blackberries quoted at 4Mv. Pooches -Peeled Geol- 
gla, 7@7H<J- tor poor; 8>4@9c. for fair to good; 
lue. for prime, choice Norm Carolina, at L2@l3o.; 
f ood do., 9@lUc.; nnpeeled Halves, d@3XC. quarters, 
Vt^Sd. Pitted cherries. Me. Apples—New, ij*@2Sfe. 
for tiouthorn quarters in bags; 334ffl»c. for pnmo 
sliced ; do., fair and good, 3@3)*c.: Btute at 5®3Hc. for 
new sliced : and 3®3xo. lor quarters; Western at 3® 
3Vo. for new quarters. Raspberries, 30c. 
Boas.—Receipts for week, it,378 bbls.; do., lust 
week, 9,0t0 do. Supplies are large enough to keep 
down strong summer prices. There was some firm¬ 
ness early In the week. Out at the close there are 
few sellers at quotations. No regular "loss off’ 
sales are mentioned ; it has been customary fur the 
past week or so for seliors to divide losses with the 
buyers or agree to an average. 
Near points, He.itf IIHC.; State and Penti., 1334c., 
Western and Canadian prime, 130,; poor murks. 12® 
12>4C. Southern not wanted. 
Flour.-T here Is more doing from shippers, and 
with the advancing wheat market, prices are rather 
stronger. 
Latest prices are; $3.36(43 80 for Inferior to very 
choice superfine State; $3.65®3.9U for poor to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; |X90@4.25 for good to 
very choice do.; *3.3o@8.85 for inferior to fancy 
superfine Indiana, lows. Michigan, ate.; ♦3.60a3.99 tor 
interior to good shipping extra do., and t'S.iHM 
4.25 for good to choice extra do.; common to 
about choice white wheat extras. ♦l.'.Smi-iO; obolce 
to very fancy do. at |X4i>@6.75: red and amaer winter 
wheat.. inferior to very choice urade *nd family, at 
I4.25@0.0U; round hoop Ohio at to-ott.26, and truue 
aud family branc.* of do. at ti.40'*6.25. tne latter rate 
for si.-lolly fancy; St. Louis,♦4.ol):*5.50 for inferior to 
good oxtra; totoaddo for good to very choice (with 
very fancy brands up to tc*.T5): Minnesota clear, 
very Inferior to very choice, at ♦3.Gi«4-3>; Minnesota 
"straight.” very inferior to strict! v choice, $4.36 
@5.75 <a few fancy as high as thidtljb). aud pa¬ 
tent poor to stnclly faooy at ♦5.3iy»»4s.76. few brands 
going above $7-to, unsound suck at from t2.2o.tf 
5.00; city mill extra at } 4 . 75 ' 06 . 1 b for West indies 
line latter rate for fancy In now packages); do. for 
England and t3.6ns3VU ; do. trado und family extras. 
♦5.26 tf 6.26; do. lur South America. *5 tor standard 
brands (winter wheat product); No. 2 ut »2.30@t32t5 
lor very poor to strict.y fancy. 
Fresh Fruits.—R usset apples nominally. ♦ 1.50(9 
2.75, poor to pilfiifl. State ; slew extra hula at |f. 
Strawberries have ripened suddenly, and are coming 
lavured the "enlarged supply, but prices have to be 
kept popular. L. 1., 3. 1. aud up-river, I2@Uc.J4 qt,; 
H. J., beat. lUallic.; other,iktfic.i N. J. hulled, 12 u,10c., 
Del. aud ,Md„ good to choice, Stf Uo.; common, 5@tic. 
Cherries, Mil.. 5@llic.; few good enough lor table 
purposes. Norl. gooseberrle*, ♦15.6(42,’h oush. Sales 
slow. Reaches are of better grade, hut many have 
to be repacked ; % bush, crates, $1 50@2 ; a few Early 
Beatrice, f2.0o. UOt-hOUsc grapes quoted, 7uc.(tf$l 
V lb. for B. Hamburg and Muscat, and tu.tff>0c. lor 
sweet water. Dunnuia have improved in demand 
nud price. Va. hand-picked, fl.37.'ytfl- < 0; other, 
♦1.10@1.25; Pecans, 6@8e. 
sort of ‘‘game.’' 
Eng. Snipe, dov. 
♦1.50; »msB bay ' 
♦1.7.Ai2; flight, $1 
t., »2<SI!2.26; plover, »l.7f>@2; Dowltch, 
and lanil. lOraicOc.: pigeons, baited, 
1.5041-02; tamo squabs, ♦?.. 
Inside, 14th and 16th pages (Agate space). .40c. per flue, 
“ 13th page..... 60 
Outside or last page. 06 
Fifty ner ct extra for unusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by count... 7« 
Reading '• l.on 
Discount on 4 insertions,5 per ct.; 8 lns..le per ct. 
ins., 15 per ct.; 26 Ins.. 20 per ct.; 69 Ins., 25 per ct. 
No advertisement Inserted for less than S3. 
Provisions.— Hog products have been more ac¬ 
tive ami closed firm. Mess pork quoted for June, 
*9.8Ti bid and *10 asked ; Jnly at F}.86 bid »m1 and ♦lO 
asked, and Auguai it |9 »> aid at-*16.05askedJbep- 
tember at I9.H5 bid and 10 06 asked. Bacon at ♦4.90 for 
long dear and F5.(i5 for *hort clear. Lard—Western 
steam at f’ VI for s;s>t Ibis. *6.27 K@6 3» for June; 
♦6.37H for July, and t6.42M forAugust. Stearine ut 
654 c. for city and Western. Talluw at 6c. for prime. 
Beef barns at *17.50@l7.7f>. Beef-Extra India mess, 
♦I7.56@26.iis to quality ; packat. fllOtflLbO; plain mess, 
♦9.75® 10.50; extra muss at 110.50©U.50. 
FERTILIZER CHEMICALS. 
SEED-GRASS Are dull ; Clover quoted at6Xc. for 
prime, and 6X@7«. for choice Western ; timothy at 
♦1.46(41.60. 
BAUGH «fe SONS, 
Manufacturers of 
Sulphate of Ammonia. 
“A A WITROGrEIT." 
(TKAOK MilOC.) 
PURE GROUND BONES, BONE MEAL and CHEM¬ 
ICAL FERTILIZING SUPPLIES. 
t?T Chemical Analyses furnished to each buyer and 
’ BAUGH & SONS, 
guaranteed. unvwu » uu., 
Established in 1855. No. 30 S. Delaware Ave., Phila. 
Tobacco—H as shown very little activity this 
week, but has been steadily held in price. 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs.2K@ 3 3)4® 354 
Good lugs.3(4^ 4 i & 4k 
Medium leaf. 6H@ 6M 654® 7H 
Fine leaf. 8*®10 10 « 1 
Selections.. ®— 12 @12)4 
SitEDI.EAE.—CROP OP 1877. 
New England wrappers, common.10 @12 
do. do. medium.13 @15 
do. do. fine.13 ®25 
do. do. selections.,...27)4@35 
do. seconds .. 10 @13 
do. fillers.. 7 @9 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common........ 9X@10J4 
do. do. fair.If 
do. do, tine..15X@}8 
do. wrappers.20 
do. fillers.. 8X 
New York assorted lots, common to medium 8 @10 
do. do. do. good, 12 @la 
Ohio assorted lots.-.. JJ 
Ohio wrappers.-m 
Wisconsin assorted lots......... iVtfio 
V KOETABLES. — Old potatoes have only a light, 
special call, few good enough to command the ex¬ 
treme. Poor stock is considered dear at .any price 
ut lilts season, and consumers of modTSle means 
reject them, The firm week of June Is a very late 
period to report old potatoes In stock, Now south- 
are tending lower. *4 Norfolk will soon be added to 
the 1 st. Old potatoes best, ♦2^JVa3: fslr, $l-.i0@2; 
vury poor. tUXt Cucumbers. Bav. and Uta., * crate, 
*2r#2j0: Fla.. 75ctfil 25; beau*, Nor.. X 4 bid. box. 
♦2,511; N. o. flat. S»v. und CU'u, round. V orate, 
♦ 1,5 1.2',; ti n, ilc/sit; green peas. L. 1 , V bag. 37c.@ 
♦ 1.13; N. J , *> blw.. ♦1.25@1.75; Md.. SlilSO ; uspara- 
UUJ, UVflW! Iiav, f , rmis-psjur/, 
1.25: »en k yin., ctiuice. V *ou, cr-iu*-, $l.»u>i2.ko; 
prime to fair, ♦I@lSO; i ermudu. V box 2 o@a 0 c.; 
radishes, near-by, V 100 bunches, 2a<*S75c. '. lettuce, g 
bbl., 50(it75c.. cubbuge. Nor., ♦@ii»$l.a0,; rliuOarb, V 
ICO bunches, ♦hoil.50; onions. Bermuda, # Crate, $1; 
squash, Fla.. new,50(«.73c.; beets, N. J., 100 bunebe*. 
♦4; turmps, ; Russia, V bbh, ♦1.7.V«)2 ; carrots, 
♦2.50@3. 
Wool.—T he arrivals have been larger, but taken 
up close, aud market Is verv strong at the sharp ad¬ 
vance that has occurred latterly. Sales Of aa 
P eunsylvunia at line ; mixed fleeces at 33@3oc.: uu- 
_-i_,i t _it.._ ... ni., . Onlifmmia u f IWldlolP • 
I'eun^yiviima « uiixeu a-u ookwhmks., 
washed Indiana at 25c.; spring, California, at 18<s30c.; 
spring, Texas, at 2l(425c.; do., fall, at 15@18o. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Grain.—W heat has advanced chiefly on specu¬ 
lative manipulation, and Closed strong and fairly 
liCtlY0» 
Latest sales are of No. 2 spring at ♦1.0541.67; No. 3 
spring at9o)i@92c,: reJ«oted ep> tng at 71!4@72>4c.; uu- 
graded spring at 85b.itf$l.03 ; mixed winter at ♦i.lo.H 
(o(*l.Ui; ungraded amber at 4).14KuiAl-!6; No. 2 
amber at *t,16; ungraded red at ♦I.l2h@l.l7; No. 1 
red at ♦117Hvt5U8 i No. 2 rod at ♦l.U@fl.18; No. 3 
red at il-lZy, it^l.li; ungraded white at ♦i.Uktf^l.lO; 
extra white at ♦i.17. No. 1 white ut 11.10)4@$1.16)4. 
No. 2 wtntM at $i.l4(tf♦1.15)*. New York No. 2 spring. 
June, at ♦1.C6; do., July, ut ♦l.06@|l.0o‘<. No. 2 red, 
June, at $1.17)4; do., July, at ♦T.i6®$t.l7 ; do., Au¬ 
gust, at $1.13. No. i white, June, at IU.10S; do., 
July, at #l.lo«t$l.H>!4. Rye at G)c.@62c for Western, 
and 61o.(ni6l0. for Btuto. Corn is lower on large re¬ 
ceipts , sales ol New York No. 2 at 44®44)ic.; New 
Voik steamer mixed at 42HC,®43,'iC.; New York No. 
3 at 40$C.6t41c; ungraded Westeiii OliXCd at 41c.@ 
ito.; New York No. 2 whim at 5l)4o.; lower mixed at 
41ft!.; New York steamer yellow at 44o.(aU4>*o.; yellow 
Wm-tern at Ido.; white Western »t 50c.; New York 
No. 2, June, at iic.usttHft.; do.. July, At. 4454 c.; do., 
August, 4(i'*c.@4i)qc.; New York steamer mixed, 
J une, at lijtfo- do., J illy, at 4lic. Oats are higher on 
an active trade; ?aies Of New York No. I at 39c.; 
New York No. 2 jt38o.; do., July, option, at 3:c. 
New York, No. 3 at 37c.: New York No. 1 white at 
43c.; New York No. 2 white at 39Ac @40c. New York 
No. 3 whits at 38\o.@3iic.: white Western at 38c.@ 
43c.; mixed do; at 36Rc.@331*0.; White State at 41c.(at 
43c.: No. 2 Chicago in store at 37o.; do. afloat quoted 
at 39c. 
New York. Saturday, June 7th. 
BEKVK8.— Receipts for the week, 9.702 head; do., 
last week, 11.458 do. Light receipts and prospective 
limited supply tfuv© n strung tone to the trncJe this 
week. Now that the railroad controversies have 
boea adjusted, there will not be the demoralizing 
rushes of stock to this market which have many 
tunes during the past weeks produced uncirUin 
auututions and a vexatious cinHiition of tirude* wmr 
to prime native and half bred Colorado steers, both 
stiller* and corn-fed, were taken readily at an ad¬ 
vance of strong Ho. V », and light Texans were 
more than He. 4* Oft higher. A lot of ordinary 
“through" Texas sieors, 9ti5 tts. average, changed 
hamls at 7HC- ^ O’., to dress56 IS.; about 30 carloads 
or Colorado stiller* ai.S@9)<c-. to dress o« tt.,and 
other s" les of naiIvo* were at 754'ft9Yc . to dress o5<<i» 
56 m. Yards were cleared at ao early hour and the 
market closed firm with an upward tendency. 
COW3 and Calves. -There Is no chauee; there 
have been a few sales at the range of lOOt&aS—prices 
which do not encourage free shipments. 
Vkal Calves.—T he openirg prices of the week 
have not been supported; at the close SWe. is the 
top for bout N. J. and State ; fair to good veals, 4)4© 
5c. Buttermilk calves. 3!*(ai3Ho. 
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts for week. 23,738 
head; do. last week. 27.368 do. Demand lair and 
market steudy at 3\(«5c. for common to choice 
sheep, clipped; common to choice Southern and 
Western lambs, tutfVHc-; good to extra N .J., *54@8Hc. 
uoas.-Receipts for week, 29.977 bead; do last 
week. 29.981 do. The market is nominally steady at 
♦3.60(83.85 ¥ 100 for medium to kood corn hogs: city 
dressed State. 140 Its. down. o4itf.6c.; 140 to 180 Its, 5), 
©5Ho. • heavy, 4s,®454o ; Western, 4H<a3Rc. 
HAY and Straw.—^T he market shows full assort¬ 
ments and prices easy. 
Sales at 46@50C. for shipping, and 75®85c. tor retail 
qualities. Straw at 45@50c. tor long rye; 40c. for 
short rye, and oat at 30@10o. 
TERMS FOR 1879. 
Hops.— Shipment* for the week, 458 bales. Emmet 
Wells says in ills weekly circular: "Our market 
continues in about the same condition as reported 
for the last few weeks, the change, if any, being in 
a little belter demand without any improvement in 
price*. Most of our merchants are well stocked 
with hop*, and will Uud no difficulty in meeting the 
demand* Of their customers during the summer 
mouths. There Is Mill some talk of slow growth of 
vino In the Interior caused by the late drouth, but 
the copious rains of Monday night and Tuesday, if 
mil 
_ jh pi m 
vino from lack of rain,and within the next fewdaya 
we expect to hsax more encouraging accounts." 
Guotatiou* are for New ior* V new crop, onoice, 
9*12; New York’*, now orop, medium. 7@8; New 
York *, new crop, low to fair, 6@6; Ea*tern. 6®9; 
Western, j@9: Yearlings. 2@4; Olds, all growths. 1® 
2: Pacific ooa*t. nominal. S@llk 
LEATHER.—Hemlock sole at I8®20c. for light; 18X 
@2JXc. tor middle; 19@32c. tor heavy and 17(@l9Ho. 
for good damaged. 
Maple Sugar.—S upply nearly out. Remnant 
quoted low, 7(»Mc. for cakes and 75c. tor syrup in tin. 
Oil-Cake.—W estern is quoted ut ^.SO. 
POULTRY AND GAME.—City dressed fowls have 
been plenty sod low. which weakens Philadelphia 
aud country dressed. Alotof Western a lit vie out 
of condition sold at Sc. Jersey und near-by spi lug 
chickens have been plenty aud lower because of me 
competition of the city dressed. Some lots of Slate 
and SVeatern sold at quotum n. Small turkeys are 
scarce and have sold up to 20c. when very choice, 
i.arco tinker* not wanted; cannot bo solo above 12c. 
for sktiuuied; Western factory At oH@7c. for fine; 
4®5c. for halt skimmed, and l@3c. for skimmed. 
Liverpool cable quotation, 42s. 
Steam. 86s. 
Comparative receipts for the past three vears : 
Kocts., bxs. Exp’ts. fits. 
June 1. 1878, to June 1,1S79.. 3.130.900 142.243.V50 
June 1, 1877, to June 1. 1878.. - ,615,050 117,452,460 
June 1, 1870, to June 1, 1877.. 2,118.850 91,445,320 
Corn Meal.—S ales are at $2.50 for Brandywine 
and |2.15<tf2.35 for Western yellow. 
COTTON,— There ha* been a very irregular market 
and a lair degree of activity, closing at for June, 
18.09@13.10c,; July, 13.23c.; August, 13.39@13.40c.; Sep- 
Largo tuikey* not wanted; cannot be sola above 12c. 
Turkeys, prime, small. IH<«i20o : fair to good large, 
Kka. 12a.; Chic*cna, spring. Pbila. dry-picked, JiiaSoc,; 
S.ute and Western, 25u27c.; fowls. Jersey, choice, 
per lb., U(@12o.; Suite and Westeru. dry-pteked, 
10@llc.; do. do , scalded, 6@i0c.; Phila.dry-picked, 
H>,@12HC. _ , . , 
Early in the week a very heavy supply made low 
prices for fowls; at the < low* there is some recovery. 
Chickens are easy, should be large enough to be 
quoted by the pound. Turkeys not wanted, espe¬ 
cially the old toms now arriving. Southern cooped 
stock loses heavily on the route. 
Chickens, spring, large, per 1b.,27®28c.; small, 23® 
25c.; fowls, N. J., lOcUlo.; Western, 9®10o.; Southern, 
8H®9c>; roosters, old, 4@5c.; turkeys. Western, 9@ 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year ..*- 
Great Britain. Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.fJ 64 (1-s. bd. 
France* “ . 6 { l«Sf.) 
^Agents'* wflThesupplled with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
The large aud extenslvo Works of the BUFFALO 
FERTILIZER, destroyed by fire in July last, have 
been entirely rebuilt and wppliud with new and ini 
proved machinery. . .... 
It is tin: lendiug Fertilizer now in use by the farmers 
of the States ot New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and 
Vermont, and the Canadian Provinces. 
This Fertilizer is guaranteed for Its purity, being 
manufactured entirely from ANIMAL MATTER. No 
rock or miueral phosphate or refuse acid from oil 
refineries enter into itn manufacture. 
L. L. CROCKER, Proprietor. 
ItW Send for Circulars, with full particulars. 
Office, - - - - No. 252 Washington St. 
WORKS—Babcock St, E. BUFFALO, N. Y. 
Halladay Standard. 
_ VICTORIOUS AT 
Phila., 1876—Paris, 1878, 
25 Years In Use. 
GUARANTEED SUPERIOR 
To any other Windmill Made. 
17 SUES—I MAN TO 45 HORSE P0W 
, l Uoj.ileu' bu the. leadiuu it E. Co.'s 
unit bu the L r . .S’. 0out. ut 
Farts ami (7<l rrisons. 
83.500,000 worth nowin Use. 
Send for Catalogue “B” am; 
Prlco List. 
O.S. WIND END. <4, PUMP CO., 
Batavia, Ill. 
V 
Eclipse Victoriou 
at Parle Exposition. 
Awarded, 1st Prize Meda 
over all others. 
We build 17 sixes Wint 
Mills for Farm Pumps am 
Power Purposes 
The strongest Wind Mil 
n the world. 
Send for Catalogue No. 1. 
ECtIPSt WIMP Mill CO. Beloit, W 1 . 
NEW IRON TURBINE 
WIND ENGIN 
The Strongest suiU .Host Mutable h mil Ei 
glue iu ilic World. Sold by Dealers iu 
gme in the world. s<oia uv neuters 
nearly every County. Inquire lor it 
Every Wind Eugiue Fully Warranted, 
Send for Circulars, Price-List and information to 
MAST, FOOS 6 l CO., 
Springfield, Ohio. 
H1GGANUM WINDMIL 
.Soinething New. 
A Perfect Automatic-Workii 
Wind-Wheel. 
NF.W PtiINCIPLKS. 
NO OLD CLATTEK-TRA 
The Simplest Mill Built. 
Cheap, durable and hot liabli 
get out of order. Warranted 
work well in all wiuds. 
So - Send for Illustrated ClhOU 
and Price List. Mnaufactui 
only by 
THE HIGGANUM MANUF'G CORP.. 
Higganum, Conn. 
MYERS’ Improved Wiud-Mi 
BUCHAN'S ORESYLIC SHEEP DIP prevents and 
cure* SCAB and all Parasitic Diseases ol the Skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylic Ointment is CERTAIN DEATH 
to the Screw-Worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price Lists aud 
areUpDDKR & LAIRD S3 John St„ N. Y. 
f ri - ir.'s send tor uircuiar uuu x-l 
w- , List. 
I ■silver & Denting Mlg. C 
II Salem, Ohio, 
