THE BUBAL NEW- /OBKEB 
Good ordinary. 
Strict good ordinary 
BUCHAN’S 
Cresylic Sheep Dip 
BUCHAN’S 
Cresylic Ointment, 
corn prospect at tills time Is very good; rather too 
much rain; more planted than last year. The 
potato prospect is good. As lor fruit, there is 
none—the frost killed it. In a county below, ad¬ 
joining this, there will he a good crop of fruit. 
t. s. P. 
EXHIBITION OF NEW YOKE HORTICUL¬ 
TURAL SOCIETY. 
The annual summer exhibition of New York 
State Horticultural Society was held at Union 
Square Garden on the 11th, 12th and 13th Inst. 
There were In all about 150 exhibitors, among 
whom were distributed nearly $2,uoo In sou premi¬ 
ums. One ot the most attractive features of the 
exhibition was a large Pitcher Plant (Nepenthes 
Hookerll), sent by Jolm S. Bush, of Tremont, N. 
Y. it measured about two feet lu bight, three 
feet In diameter, and had 31 large pitchers. The 
same exhibitor had also a very line collection of 
stove and greenhouse plants, amoDg which were 
several beautiful Crotons, Calndiurns Palms, two 
graceful Axallas—Veltchll and elegantlsslma—and 
many others. 
Parsons’ Sons’ Company, of Flushing, L. I., had 
a collection of 25 Japanese Maples In as many 
varieties, a collection that Is unequaled by any 
other plant growers lu the country. They had 
also a flue collection of 50 conifers, In which were 
all the most elegant and comparatively new varie¬ 
ties. The same linn took Drat premiums for the 
beat new plant never before exhibited In this 
country — a Stuartla Japontca. It Is a hardy 
shrub with two-ranked, entire leaves and white 
flowers. 
Mr. Peter Henderson had a large collection of 
Strawberries and greenhouse plants. A beautiful 
exhibition of cut Hoses was sent by A. DeJonge, 
an amateur of Staten Island. Wm. Bennet, ot 
Flatbush, Long Island, took flrst premium lor his 
exhibit of stove and greenhouse plants. Among 
the Orchids were especially noticeable some very 
handsome Caltleyaa and the beautiful, sweet- 
scented Aerifies odoraium. 
The Palms were weU represented by a collection 
from Isaac Buolianun, and Ferns by F. Koseu- 
beck of Bayonne, N. J. Besides this, there were 
a large number of floral designs, baskets and bou¬ 
quets, by various exhibitors. The exhibition was 
mostly floral. Very few vegetables were to be 
seen. Of forced fruits, there were some line clus¬ 
ters of grapes and two varieties of peaches— 
Jaques’ yellow Rareripe and Golden Dwarf. 
As a whole, the exhibition was creditable to the 
Society, though It was patronized by fewer 
visitors than usual. We would like to see ama¬ 
teurs and our numerous smaller nurserymen take 
a greater interest In the proceedings of the Soci¬ 
ety. There seems to bo a lack of enthusiasm on 
their part, which must prove a serious Impediment 
to the progress of horticulture. All the collections 
that attracted special attention were by our large, 
well-known Arms, who sent them out of their 
abundance. 
-♦-*-*- 
Be sure you get the Genuine Murray 
& Lax max’s Flouida Water. There are counter¬ 
feits, but If you will hold a leaf of the pamphlet 
which Is around each bottle, up to the light, you 
will see In faint letters, watermarked in the paper, 
the words “ Lanmax Si Kkmo, New Yoke,” and 
where you cannot And tnls, you may be sure the 
article Is not genuine. 
Quotation!! are for new factory; 6K@7o. for best; 
6K<s6c. for good : 4X@5S<c. for fair to good; 3W@4 Kc. 
for half skimmed, and l<*3c. for skimmed; dairy at 
6<*6!*c. for eood and flue ; 5<ts6o. for fair to good, and 
for *kinjiu-il : Western luotory at HVi(a.6)4o. for 
Uno: 3r&4e. for )lslf skimmed, and I563n. for skimmed. 
Liverpool quotation, o9.<, whlcn Is a decline. 
Steam, 35a. 
OOTToN—Has been subjected to sharp fluctuations 
through speculation, but closed weak at for June, 
12,78c.; July. I2.78 -c12.79i;.; August. 1*.Mat2.95a.: Sep¬ 
tember. 13.628S 12.52c.. October. IJ.ffflMll.Glc.i Novem¬ 
ber. 11.22(<tll.24a.; December, 11 l-will.Hc.; January, 
lhHtolUCe. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ican standard of classification, and un cotton In store 
running In quality not mors than half a grade 
above or below tbn grade quoted : 
rdlnary. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary.. 
Strict good do. 
Low middling.. ., 
Strict low middling. 
Middling.. ... 
Good middling.......... 
Strict good middling... 
Middling Fair. 
N. (Jr/ran*. 
Tevas. 
. l!« 
1134 
lid 
. GY 
UK 
1134 
12X 
1234 
-, 12H 
12H 
12H 
. 12K 
1234 
1234 
.12 11-16 
12 13-lb 
12 13-16 
.12 13-16 
12 15-16 
1215-16 
... . 13K 
13)4 
1334 
13« 
1344 
13(5 
14 3-16 
14 3-16 
15 3-16 
15 3-10 
8TAINKD. 
11 9-16 1 Low Middling . 
.1»X 
11 15-16 1 Middling. 
.12)4 
Dried Fbuits.— Evaporated apples have bad a 
good tale and are a little higher; beyond this trade 
drags and the situation is a nominal one. 
Apples—evaporated Alden’s A William's 1U -<6)1 lc.; 
do. new process at 8)pa!ta. dtatc plums. 11c.; 
Blackberries quoted at 4Ac. Beaches-Peeled Geor¬ 
gia, 7®734c. for poor: 8Het9c. for fair to good; 
ltic. for prime; choice North Carolina, at 125413c.; 
good do., UtolQc.; unpeeled halves. sotAlqo. quarters, 
JYlsSSc. Pitied ohomos. 20c. Applet—New, SXttSfce. 
for Southern quarters In bags; SX»lc. for prime 
sliced : do., fair and good. 3*3*0.: State at 3«8)4e. for 
new sliced; arul 3ut3l4C. for quarters; Western at 34* 
3Jk« for new quarters. Baspberries. 30c. 
Exports for week. 303 bbis. apples. 
KOG9.—Receipts for week, 10.070 bbis.; do., last 
week, 11,376 do. Prices have ruled quite steady dur¬ 
ing tne week, supplies rot oppressive. Sellers di¬ 
vide losses In count on Western when lull prices are 
paid. 
Near points. 15c.bil5Mc.: State, Penn., and Ca¬ 
nadian, 13esl3Ko.; best Western, 13c.; second quality, 
12t»12>sc. 
Fresh Fruits.— Russet apples winding up for se¬ 
lected atf3rf4J.7o ; Strawberries abuudant and have 
been very low all the week. Trade not as active as 
It should be. Dealers say that a cheap market Is the 
worst for them to move stuff iu. Some extra highly 
cultivated sort* are |ii, and have sold at big pricer. 
Grant American, Downing’s Beauty, brought LOt^S 
78c. qt, The market quotations are up-river, 1064.2c, 
qt.; L. Land S. 1., "WsSe.; N. J., good to prime. 5fe# 
To: poor, ;i(is4o.; hulled, pinto, ikatbe.; do., half 
pint baskets V hundred. $li*$2; Maryland and Del¬ 
aware, of not much account now, have sold at 
3<*5c- ♦ quart. Cherries, still ot low quulay, 
quoted at KXfl>l5c. V it, chon a table ; common, 
Riiitic. Goosetier les Quiet at gl.'AVuil. 0 hush. Small 
green Georgia Peaches scarce. Charleston supplies 
the few wanted at $l«4t2 * h.burli. North Car¬ 
olina will ship next. week. Black Hamburg and 
Muscat Grapes, hot-house, 74<ii)|l ft.; sweet water, 
40<SWc. Peanuts are active with prices well sup¬ 
ported. There is some speculative demand, but a 
good many hags have gone into use. Vo. hund- 
p Oked. $1.40ffi$i,4$; other, $1.2ua$l.&> ; shelled, 5*,® 
5Vc.: Pcacuns, IkoiHc. 
Flour.—T he market has become quite active, 
trade well distributed to exporters and home trade 
buyers and rather belter prices made 
The quotatiuus are; $3,366*3.80 for inferior to very 
choice s u peril no State; $3.755v4 10 fur poor to good 
extra do., odd lots and lines; <4.10,44.66 tor good to 
choice do.; |o.38(»$.9u for interior to very choice 
superfine Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, AC,; $3,75(04 11) for 
inferior to good shipping extra do., and $4,104* 
4.35 for good to ehotco extra do.: common to 
about choice white wheat extras, $1.5<Xii5.65; choice 
to very fanev do. at $8.75(*6.')6; red and amber winter 
wheat Inferior to very choice urado end family, at 
tLi.Vgb-0U; round hoop Ohio at f4.UVsi4.40, and trade 
and family brands of do. at fi4.(Su<i(,i;,iS, the latter rate 
for fancy; St. T.oats, $4.5045.65 for Inferior to 
good extra: $5,004*6.6(1 for good to very cm,Ice 
(with fancy brands up to 86.75); Minnesota clear, 
Inferior to fancy, at x3.SU4.jlJ0; Minnesota 
“straight." Very inferior to strlctlv choice, $4.60 
is£.00 (a few lancy us high as |6<d8.25). and pa¬ 
tent poor to strictly fancy at |6 few brands 
going above $7.50; unsound stock at from $2.25i» 
6.00; city mill extra at tArfAiS, about fair to ohoicc. 
for West Indies strictly fancy In hew packages 
held higher); do. for England, $3.7Utii; do. trade 
and family extras. $5.254«6.2d: do. for Booth America, 
f5.5w<lj5.U5 for st-tudard brands (winter wheat pro¬ 
duct) ;. No. 3at $2.36us$3.25 for poor to strictly fancy. 
Grain. — Wheat has shown much more general 
activity, the warns of exporters have Increased 
through improved foreign accounts; prices are 
higher and strong. 
Latest sales arc of No. 2 spring at $ 1 . 06 ( 41 .( 6 ; No 8 
spring at 22 (ii 94 > 4 c..; No. 4 spring at 86 c.; rejected 
spring ut 754476 c.; ungraded spring ni 86 c.@$l.U 3 ; 
mixed wln'er at $ 1 . 16)4 ; ungraded amber at $M 5 
( 3 * 1 . 16 ) 4 : No. 2 amber ut $ 1 . 16 ; ungraded red at 
• 1 .MKU.I 8 : No. I red at $1 18 H«*»l.l 9 ; No. 2 red 
ut $ 1 . 18661 . 19 ; No, 8 red at $ 1 . 14)4 ; ungraded 
white at $I.IJ 6 «$U 5 M ; extra white at $l, 17 Jk ; No. 1 
white at $ 1 . 17 : do. staaniar sit $ 1 . 15 ; No. 2 white 
at f 1 . 14 k : New York No. 3 spflug. July, at $ 1 . 05 ; No. 
2 red, June, ut $I. 18 > 4 : do., JuIt, at $U«; do.. August, 
at $ 1.12 ; do.. September, at $ 1 . 11 ; No. 1 white, JBne, 
»t tl.liik": do., July, at fLliY kre at U 0 Sffl 62 c for 
Western, and 65 c. for s-tut-n and Canada. Corn haa 
been more freely offered at a decline: sales of New 
York No. 2 at« 334 » 4 A\c.S No. Sat 4 UM 6 A 41 C.; steamer 
mixed at 42 \c,a» 48 :i’c.; ungraded Western mixed at 
SV<S 44 c.; No. 2 white at 5 G 465034 C-; New York steamer 
while at 4 Ck# 57 cv, low mixed at 47 Xe.; New York 
yellow at 4 &* 45 > 4 c.; yoilow Western at 46 Hc.; white 
do. at ISc.; New York steamer yellow at 43 o* 4 .Hso.; 
New York No. 3 , June, at tSS« 43 S«..' do.. July, 
at. 44 J»C.: do., August, 45 * c.; do.. September, at 
46 Xo.; steamer mixed, June, at Ale. do., July, at 
43 c.: do.. August, at 44 Xc. Oats after showing 
unusual activity and much higher prices based 
upon the prospects of the crop, have at the close 
reached a little; sales of Now York No. 1 at 39 Sc.' 
New York No. 1 white at 43 c.; No. 2 ut SMfltWqc.; 
do., Jnly, at 39 q; New York. No. 2 at 39 *u»p 3 yYo.: 
New York No. 3 at 37)40 : New York No. 8 White at 
88 X 0 .: No. 2 Chicago al 36 Hc.: and do. all, at at 39 X@ 
40 c.: mixed Western at STQ.aSaxc,; while do. at 39 ) 4 c <4 
43 .Sc.; white State at 424 * 43340 . 
Highvinks- Are wanted, and $1.07B offered, with 
$1,08 asked. 
HAY AND STRAW.—The better quall.les of hay 
are plenty and easy In price, while shipping grades 
are wanted, and hold at very regular prices. 
Sales at 40(4400. for shipping, and 704580c. for prime 
retail qualities. Straw at 45A55c. for long rye; 45c. 
for short rye. and out at 304540c. 
Exports for week, 675 bales. 
Hops.—E mmet Wells in his circular says; “ Trade 
has quieted down considerably this week. Ex- 
S orters have taken only 223 bales, while brewers 
ave bought probably enough more to bring it up 
to a thousand bales. Our reports from the hop dis¬ 
tricts are anything but encouraging. The slow 
growth of the vine seems to be more the result of 
neglectof proper eare and cultivation than snvthlng 
elso. Should the price open and role high next fall, 
growers who sro now neglecting their yards will re¬ 
gret It. It is a great mistake lo let lion yards run 
wild »nd give them so care in times of low prices 
and depressed market* better abandon the busi¬ 
ness at "nee and try something clsa than raise poor 
bops. We are likely to be exporters to Kurone for 
sonie year* to come, but w* urn si produce a better 
article if we wish to compute with .Kent and Sussex 
growers in quality and price.” 
Quotations are for New York’s new crop, choice. 
9(ft)2; New York's, new crop, medium, 7(38; New 
York s. new cron, low to fair, f@ 6 ; JCastern. 0®9: 
Western, kttl*; Yearlings, la 4: Olds, all growths, 1 @ 
3' PaciBe coast nominal. HSillJ. 
Ori'-GARic-la scarce snil wanted at 129.5(1 per ton. 
PlKiViHHiNH.- Hog products have tnndpd tilaber 
with Increased export dealings. Mess pork quoted 
for June, $l>'.16 bid nud $10.25 asked; Julv »t $10 20 
bid and $10.25 ask^d. ami August st tlO SOda 10.35; 
September at $10.40 hid and to 46 asked. Bacon at 
$5.12>{ror long clear and $6.301for short clear. Lard- 
Western steam, ut $6,4Afor soot loti. $6.46 tor June; 
$6.506*6.62X for July, and $6,671* for August. Steurlne 
at 7c. for choice. Tallow at 6 16-itic. ror prime. 
Beer hams at $17.1.Y.aH7.S0. Beef—Extra India mess, 
$17 .MVis'Ai.hs to quality; packet. $116511.50: ptuiu mesB. 
$9.75o*10.50: extra mess at $1U-6U6511.50. 
Poultry and Game.— Phocs are lower foribe 
whole list Of live : chickens h*ve a better demand, 
owing to the scant game market. 
Chicken.*, large, per a>.. 24@25e. • small, 20(5) 
22u.: fowls, N.Wc.t Western. Southern. 
848XC.; roosters, old, 4a*5c.; turkey*, 3 ' 9 »c.; 
ducks, N. J.. N. Y. and Pa.. ;< pair.606?.70c.: West¬ 
ern, 35(.<45c.; Southern. Mkir'M,r. Geese. Jersey, $1.25 
60 I.. 1 O. N. Y. and Pa.. $1.25C<<1 4 I; Western, 8 To.®$l 12 ; 
Southern, 75 p^87c:.: pigeons, 40t445c. 
Dressed poultry from tbe country has a risky 
market at this season. Choice parcels quoted as 
follows: 
'lorkeyo. prime, small. 165418c; fair to good large, 
lOwllc.; chickens, spring. Pniia. dry-picked, 3o<a35c.; 
Slate and Western. 344 4 2Je.: fowls, Jersey, choice, 
per lb., 11 1 . 412 c.- Slate and Western, dry-picked, 
10*»Io.; do. do , scalded, s-isUkj.: Phtla.dry-picked, 
124»i3o.; ducks, spring. Phlla. dry-pickad. 30c. 
The offering of game Is small: Kng Snipe, lea- 
house, do*.. $2; plover, $l.76wir; Dowiicli snipo. $1,20 
®1.S0; prime wild pigeon*. $L75: Trogs' hlnd-quar- 
ers. 14 166420O.. tame squabs, $1.75(3)2. 
Seed-Ghass— Is dull : Clover quoted at tiX@7c 
timothy U scarce and would bring high prices. 
Tobacco.—T he exoort demand Is still alack, but 
there is a fair home trade Inquiry, which la sufficient 
to keep prtces very regular. 
Vegetables.— For old potatoes $2'<t2.5(> is d«v» 
lull range,good, uselul ami choicuouly selling. New 
potatoes have d-cllned. Norfolk now sends supplies 
that control priceH to some degree. Bermuda, $5; 
Ch*s. Hud Shv., FW; Norfolk,$3<43.50; Md„ $ 2 ,&i<a$; 
culls, $1 1.50. New Jersey peas will buvo u short 
crop: Long island sends plenty. Cucumbers, eav. 
and Cha., V crate. *1.76«a2.S5; beans. Norfolk, round. 
bhl.box, $Vil.£>: a a. 75o.(*$l; N. C..5«c.(m$l; 
green peas. L. 1., V hag, 87c.p*$l.|2; asparagu*. Oys¬ 
ter Bay. V doa.. $1.25'«HJU); .■Htuewsbury. $1 , toma¬ 
toes. Sav., f( bu. crate, $1.56(88; Fla., choice, $1.75 
«2.V6: prime to fair, $L25e*l 50: Dorm 11 da. * box, 
?5<«i36c.; radishes. ue»r-by. ¥ 100 bunebe*. :25(q!75c.; 
lettuce, 4H bbl., ftKAiSc.; oahbugo. Norfolk, $ 125(4 
L.’iq; rhubarb. V ICO bunches, tbg'LOO-, onions, Ber¬ 
muda. * crate, $1.25; boots, N. J., ip luO hunches, 
$2.51too3: turnips, N. J , new, v 100 hunches, $ 643 . 
Wool..—The new clips are being marketed as 
promptly as possible to take advantage of the con¬ 
tinued excitement and the consequent higu rates. 
'1 he Ohio giowern are getting 856*380., and they Und 
quick buying m ihoas figures. SUOh of the Western 
clips ns have appeared here have been taken up 
close, and although the m rlvalu generally are much 
larger, there Is no difficulty in kneplng tbe market 
clear from accumulations, gates here of XX Penn¬ 
sylvania ut 86 hc.; spring, California, at 2l(a*27c.; 
do., Texas, at 24<£30c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York, Saturday, June 14th. 
REKVR8.—Receipts for the week, 10,634 head: do., 
last week. W,7ll2du. The market demand has fallen 
lo its former limit and the stock yard* feel the effect 
of diminished trade at the-tall*. There was a fair 
demand at the close, especially for good corn-fed 
♦ leers, aud butchers generally rated lhn market as 
about the same as on Weduesday, but tho pressure 
of wholesale slaughterers lor Uiwor prices was per¬ 
sistent, and closing rales on ordinary and medium 
steer* were certainly $1 per head off from closing 
tlgures of last Wednesday. Some old dry cows and 
thin Texas sleets wont down to 7i,o. per lb,, to dress 
54 It t# 55 tt to the gross ewt.. and a pair of extra 
steers reached the high mark of UlWe.. W dress57 ft. 
Aside from these exceptional sales the extreme 
r inge was SNwlOo. $< ft, to dress 55 ft rg 5; ft. Nearly 
AX) were taken for the export trade at 9Nc.»10o.. to 
dress 56 ft 057 ft. 
Sheep and Lambs. — Receipts for week, 25,831 
head; do. last week. 23,738 do. Sheep steady; 
lambs easy- Sheep 4®5)ac.: lambs IfcSt'ikc. for 
Southern and Western; fi^Stfc. for Md., Del., and 
N. J. stock. 
Cows AND Calves.—T here Is bo regular de- 
njll i ld - few * B ie s In lots quoted at the old range 
of $30<ii50 ; $1)0 occasionally obtained. 
Veal Calves.—C hoice N. J. milk fed calves scarce 
and Orm. A good line of State calves have been 
brougt in, selling mainly at 4Htsi5o.; best State Site.; 
do., N. J,. 5H«6e.; good N. J.,5c.; poor 4<a4'ic.; but¬ 
termilk, 2H(*3c. 
for w6ek < i* 0893 head: do last 
*^ lr 10 “ood corn hogs quoted at 
?4(.<«4.4:U ^ 1UU IDS. 
City-dressed State light, 6c.; heavy to medium. 50 
6\c.; do., Western, 6J»®5j»o. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Xnalde, 14th and loth pages (Agate space). ,40o. per llu» 
“ 18th cage.... 60 " 
Outside or last page. 6U • 
Fifty per ot. extra for unusual display. 
Special Notloee, leaded, by count...,....... 7u *• 
ReAdiug M .. 
Discount on 4 insertions. 6 per ct.; 8 inn., 16 per ot. 
Ins.. 16 per ot.; 96 ins., au per ot; 52 Ins.. 26 per ot. 
** No advertisement Inserted for less than $ 2 . 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
TsajsyjEfcsjfc SifjfSSbfcp®-»« 
Address 189 & 191 Water St. 
FERTILIZER CHEMICALS. 
BAUGH .V SONS, 
Manufacturers of 
Sulphate of Ammonia. 
“A A WITTLOGrBW." 
I.TlUDt KARIC.) 
PITRE GROUND BONES. BONE MEAL and CHEM¬ 
ICAL FERTILIZING SUPPLIES, 
13’“ Chemical Analyses furnished to each buyer and 
guaranteed. BAUGH & SONS. 
Extablirthud in 1855. No. 20 S. Delaware Ave., Pliila. 
DAIRY SUPPLY COMP'Y, 
261 aud 263 Greenwich St,, 
P.O.Box 416. NEW YORK. 
We arc now prepared to furnish .Milk aud Butter 
Dairies, and the Trade, with the best a» well aa 
the newest implements and apparatus adapted to 
their needs, especially— 
MlLK.-PAll.S.—First among which is our own 
“ Perfect XUlk-Pnil|Ff--etOol, strainer and paU in 
one—combining the highest degree of cleanliness aud 
purity of flavor in the milk, and convenience in use, 
excluding the air of the stable, with odors of the cow 
and of the milker. 
M1I,K «nd GKF. VM-TKSTING APPAKA- 
TUS, Tost Tubes, Graduated Tubes and Foot Glaasea, 
Lactomotcrs, Thenootneters. 
MILK-SETTING APPARATUS of the most 
approve!! kind--, vix.: Top-Cooling, Refrigerating, Cov¬ 
ered, Ventilating, Crt-nnicrv I* a ns. Cooley 
Cmiuirr*, Cooler Puils, Ventilntlng Sub¬ 
merged PnilM, (tIuhb, Earthen aud 'Tin Pons, etc. 
BOTTLE AND GLASS JARS, for individual 
delivery ; eapoclaJJy the new Warren Bottle, the 
most perfect aver devised for either milk or cream. 
CHURNS especially our own Pendulum or 
Monitor Churn oscillating, upon cords front the 
ceiling. The easiest working and moat perfect churn, 
ceiling. The easiest working and moat perfect chum, 
in all respects, made, especially for granular butter 
and the brining process. 
BUTTER MOLDS, Prints, Presses, etc., particu¬ 
larly the Neabit. which gives great satisfaction, 
BUTTER PACKAGES, large and small, for 
Lump Butter, Gilt-edge, etc., with, or without Ice 
chambers. 
Circulars upon application. 
“Victor” one-horse Wheat Drills 
(3 and. 5 hoed,) 
4 C \%r For Sowing Wheat, 
g/f _ Rye, Barley, In fallow 
VWj lf B j |° y * 81-0uil< ^ or ln sfanding 
F,jrce feed; simply 
^ 3 f r f T constructed. 1’he nve 
hoed is adjustable for 
different widths, and is 
Just what every small farmer ought to have, saving 
the price of a two horse Drill. 
Manufactured only by EWALD OVER. 
[Send for circulars.] Indianapolis, Iud- 
The “New Massilon” 
THRESHING MACHINE 
Beats t he W orld! 
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY OF IT: 
From G. P. Nelson aud others of Beaver Creek, Rock 
Co., Minn.—We have run the “ New Massilon ” No. 6, 
bought of you at Sioux Falls, four weeks, and like it 
better than any we have ever used. We have run all 
the leading machines for fourteen years, but the "New 
Massilon ,r boata anything we ever saw for lightness of 
draft and perfect operation in threshing, ana for sep¬ 
arating and cleaning wheat, oats, barley and flax it has 
no superior. , , 
We are getting more threshing than we can possibly 
do. Thu farmers all waut thu "New Massilon.” 
4 Sizes, Capacity from 3(H) to 1,506 Bushels. 
Illustrated Circulars, Price Lists, etc,, free. Address 
RUSSELL & CO., Massilon, Ohio, 
Also Manufacturers of the Celebrated Massilon Por¬ 
table and Russell’s Improved Traction Threading 
Engines. 
AGENTS WANTED IN NEW YORK STATE. 
State you saw this in the Rural New-Yorker. 
SURE CURE FOR FOOT ROT. 
BUCHAN’S CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP prevents anc 
cures SCAB and all Parasitic Diseases of the Skin 
Buchan's Cresylic Ointment is CERTAIN DEAT£ 
to the Screw-Worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price Lists am 
Circulars to 
KIDDER ,fc LAIRD S3 John St., N. Y. 
HALL, ELTON & CO., 
Electro-Plated Ware, German Silver and Britannia Spoons. 
Robust and blooming health In Hop Bitters, and 
no family can afford to he without them. 
THE MARKETS. 
The “REGENT.” 
Factories, Wallingford, Conn. Salesroom, ?5 Chambers St., New York 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yohk, Saturday, June 14th, 1879. 
Bkxhs and Pkjis.—B uaa* are dull, trade hardly 
Up to the usual small requirements of tbn veunon; 
In fact, all but medium and marrow are simply 
nominal. Many parceie Of stored stock begin lo 
show tho effects of hot weather. This fact tends to 
check liberal purchases. P«m.s unchanged;green,4<bu, 
$1.80(441.85; B. K. peas, por 2 bush. bag. $2.50; Cana¬ 
dian, in bulk und bond. 75c., at a small selling 
price. Beaus mediums, prime. $LSin» 1 ;u.S; lair to 
good. 1.26; marrows, prime. $1.3 .’k^I, 37>4 ; fair 
to KOOd.$lJJ0@L35; pea, *1.20^1.35; white kidney, 
Al.dOGsd.&O; do., red. $2,865*3; turtle soup, $2.165.2.26. 
Receipts of beans for week, 2,462 bush.; exports, 
486 pkgs. 
Bidcswax.—Dealings are limited to smalt lots, 
with Western quoted at 240. and Southern at 24«$ 
Exports for week, i.lQO lbs. 
BUTTkU.—Receipts for June were never before so 
heavy; 46,850 pkgs. this week and 45,560 last week. 
Exporters have taken 16,000 pkgs.; but even with 
that tibcrul busiuess the surplus Is large for loaal 
and otuer wauls. All sostions are sending good, 
even grade, right In hot weather; we ffud grocers 
runnlDg upon tubs lu pretereuce to palls, while 
creamery as web Is quoted unusually close to utber 
tine mako. Tho bother of returning empty palU and 
large creamery pails, is becoming more and more an 
objeotiou in tho traffic in them Prices, as u rule, 
lower all through; though the decline Is not so 
marked in Western hb in Stuto, as the former was 
down to the most popular rates before. Tone of the 
murket At the closo very easy. Firkins quotable 
this week. 
Stale palls ar,d half luba. ehoioti, 13k«14c.; good 
to prime ITiglSc.; fair to good. l»ust3c.; drklns, 
choice yellow, 16o.; fair to good. lSqtllc.; Welsh 
tubs, choice, 13Hc,; good to prime. J2u»l3c.; lair 
to good. Upsize. ; poor, lot 10c.: State creamery, beat 
invoices, loo.; good tu prime, flag like.; sweet creatu, 
best. I:x«»li*c.; fair to good, 14o»15c.; Western, best 
invoice*. l«c.; good to prime, DigliHc., fair to good, 
l4 to ,o ., intutlon creamery, UiglSc.; Western dairy, 
best invoices, UttUfcc.; good to prime, IKdUu.; fair 
to good, Iddllc.; poor to fair.8549c.; Western, fac¬ 
tory. best invoices, lie.; good to prime. IIWOKC.; 
fair 10 good, 9 Slice, poor lo fan, 7u»’Jt.; u*ua,e butter 
— l‘ as been a revere week for this 
trade. n,e English advices have beeu (tlscouraxing 
to shippers, and they have not been willing tu operate 
^-notwithstanding prices were put down. 
Receivers have been anxious to diupo-o of ihe early 
week’s arrivals will 
probably be of potter quality, but they are forced to 
^y, cr * at>bd doui. For this Choicest factories 
lb 0, , wer * nla <l“ «at)y »n the week, but ut the 
Sivmt ^5t c - *» “ more geueral rate for tbu choicest 
colored—now and then a parcel reaching 7c,—while 
for the bast of tee white It Is difficult to exceed 6)*c. 
IvOdTiufT boat iow It is dlffluuit to ttx upon val- 
U 0 B, as it has bueu neoessary to take anything like a 
reasonable old. The next grade to fancy 1* not 
cia°ed1^ ! under. Veryg00d <lu ' aiUtt, CW1 ^ «e- 
