s 
THE RURAL NEW-/ORKER. 
the President of the Colorado Cattle Growers’ As¬ 
sociation states that the Infection Is confined to a 
few small herds, and has not extended to the 
plains. The round-ups are nearly through. Cattle 
are reported In good condition generally, with less 
losses than formerly, and with a greater Increase 
In calves than In average years. 
foreign. 
Some weeks ago It was here mentioned that that 
old reprobate, the Khedive, had summarily dis¬ 
missed the foreign members of his Cabinet, who 
were endeavoring to so manage the financial 
affairs of the country as to pay at least a part Of 
the interest on the vast load of debt, which the 
luxurious ruler's extravagance had piled upon the 
people. Well, since then France aud England 
have been pressing hard upon the degenerate suc¬ 
cessor of the Pharaohs to force him, at first, to re¬ 
instate the deposed officials, then, to accept, others 
in their stood, and finally, on the failure of these 
efforts, through the old fellow’s pig-headed ob¬ 
stinacy, to compel him to resign. Lately the 
French consul at Cairo officially demanded that 
he should abdicate In favor cither of his brother 
orson, and his demand was supported by most of 
the other foreign representatives. The Khedive 
promptly refused to give up power ftud opportuni¬ 
ties for swindling bis foreign creditors and oppress¬ 
ing his own subjects, and blustered a good deal 
about going to war If an attempt, should be made 
to depose him. The Powers then appealed to the 
Sultan to force his obstinate dependent to comply 
with the demands of his creditors. The other day 
the Sultan Issued a decree deposing the Khedive 
and nominating his son, Twellk Pasha, as Ills 
successor. Thoold man will have a comfortable 
pension of x,'> 0 , 000 , or about $ 250,000 a year, on 
which, with a moderate degree of economy, he 
should be able to live pretty well. He has been 
ordered to quit Egypt, and, refused permission 
to go to Constantinople, Is said to be about to visit 
Smyrna temporarily, and then go to Paris, where 
he will reside permanently. 
The troubles In Eastern Koumella, now that the 
Sultan bos agreed not to occupy the Balkans, have 
dwindled down to the question of what kind of 
head-coverings the new governor, Aleko Pasha, Is 
to wear. The Sultan, w ho clings all the more te¬ 
naciously to the signs of power as the substance , 
of it is vanishing, Insisted on hla wearing the fez, 
a red cap which has for forty years been the offi¬ 
cial head-dress of the Turkish Empire, to show 
that he was a Turkish officer. The Bulgarians, on 
the other hand, wished him to wear the “stove¬ 
pipe" hat of t he western world, to show that he 
was not a pascha of the old type. Aleko himself 
appears to he a thorough Bulgarian at heart, and 
determined to administer the province for Its own 
benefit, so he has adopted a compromise, suggests 
ed, It Is said by the Russians, by wearing the Bul¬ 
garian oalpak, or fur cap of the peasantry. 
Once more there are numerous reports that the 
war lu South Africa la drawing to a close. Cet- 
awayo has again sent In envoys to ask on what 
terms his surrender would be accepted. He has 
been told that he must disband his army, not 
assemble It. again for live years, pay two beeves 
for every male subject, make over a large num¬ 
ber of these to his disloyal chiefs who have al¬ 
ready submitted to the British and resign a strip 
of Ills territory. It Is confidently expected that 
he will accept the terms. Never In any laud 
has a band of naked savages opposed such an al¬ 
ways vigorous and often successful opposition to 
the invaders of their country, as have the Zulus. 
The resistance of the ancient Britons against 
Cmsar’s legions was nothing to It. The Zulus have 
shown themselves braver and more skillful than 
the Britons though certainly, hardly more civil¬ 
ized, while the English army opposed to them, Is 
proportionately' more numerous, and Infinitely 
more powerful than Ctesar’s. Indeed It would 
have found much less difficulty In destroying the 
Roman legions than It has met with In saving 
itself from the Africans. The death or the French 
Prince Imperial, in the late skirmish will make 
this war historical, even If no other thing con¬ 
nected w'ith It would have so distinguished It. 
But the army held In check now by cetawayo Is 
greater thau the British army that defeated 
Napoleon at Waterloo or thau that which won the 
battle of the Alma, In the Crimea, and nearly 
double tUe size of that which has lately' brought 
the Afghan war to a triumphant termination. 
The Amerieau consul at Lyons, France, confirms 
the former reports of the failure of the silk crop In 
France, Italy aud Spain. The excitement of the 
speculation In silk Is extreme In Lyons, Milan and 
and other silk markets. Notwithstanding these 
great rallares In the silk harvest, the consul Is of 
the opinion that In the world at large the demand 
will not exceed the supply and that consequently 
present prices cannot be sustained. TUe gather¬ 
ing of the Cuba sugar crop Is completed. The 
product will be 115,000 tons greater than last year’s 
crop, notwithstanding the enormous loss of cane 
by fire. £35,000,000 Is a great deal of money. So 
much lies In bullion In the Bank of England. The 
London Times says It Is the largest amount ever 
recorded there. In all of the money centers capi¬ 
tal Is in excessive supply'. The growth of it Is 
more rapid than the call for new uses. Business 
will revive aud give fresh employment, but this 
exhibition and others like It In other cities, prove 
that the wages of money must fall. The Increase 
of capital must lead to the same results as an ex¬ 
cess In the supply of labor—to wit, lower rates. 
That menus better returns for labor, aud then a 
brisker demand for money; and thus the new 
equilibrium will be established. 
Weston, the pedestrian who has been known to 
the public on both sides of the Atlantic for eighteen 
or nineteen years as a walker of long distances, 
• has accomplished the feat of carrying off the Aat- 
ley champion’s belt, which Rowell took away from 
this city only a few weeks ago. The triumph Is 
the more welcome because In these trials of endur¬ 
ance hitherto the duty of upholding the American 
fame has generally fallen into the hands either of 
pure-blooded Irishmen or American citizens of 
Irish parentage, thus preventing the contest from 
throwing any light on the much-debated question 
whether the stamina of the Anglo-Saxon race had 
undergone any diminution in this country. The 
Interests of American pugilism are, in fact, attend¬ 
ed to almost wholly by Irish gentlemen, and 
O’Leary, who brought, the Astley belt to this coun¬ 
try, and Ennis, who made such a gallant effort to 
prevent Its being carried back by Rowell, were to 
all Intents and purposes. Irishmen. Weston, how¬ 
ever, Is a gemdtic Yankee, born and bred In Rhode 
Island, and his making the best, time on record— 
550 miles within six days—is a pure gain tor the 
rmted states, and a consequent source of despon¬ 
dency to the United Kingdom, which on this occa¬ 
sion was represented by “ Blower" Brown. But 
the London public, doubtless kuowing what was 
coming, stayed away In a shabby manner from the 
spectacle, so that the profits on the gate-money 
only amount, to $ 3 , 000 , in contrast to the $19,000 or 
$eo,ooo carried off by Rowell from this city. 
Our folks are “ blowing” mightily about Han¬ 
lon's lato victory over ElUott, England's champion 
oarsmen, but for this triumph we have even less 
cause for self-glorification than for the. successes 
or our Irish-American athletes; for Hanlon Is a 
Canadian who has whipped our best sculler. 
-- 
VARIOUS. 
Wlnterhelm, a large Icelandic colony In western 
Minnesota, expects au addition of 300 from Iceland 
In August. 
Senator Gordon’s sheep ranch In Georgia com¬ 
prises 40,000 acres. Negro convicts will enclose it 
with a stone wall, seven miles of which have been 
completed. 
William A. Brewer, a lecturer ou religion and 
temperance, married a woman of TO at osslpec, 
Mass., lived with her until he had got possession 
of her $700, and then ran away. 
Mourn, Hood, Oregon, has lately been giving out 
volumes of smoke from a long extinct crater, 
where ordinarily a smell of sulphur and a slight 
warmth only Indicate Inward fire. 
Dr. Spencer, a dentist at Platte city, Mo., was 
shot, aud killed by a man whose wife he had kissed 
while she was In his operating chair, partly under 
the Influence of chloroform. 
Packages warranted to contain the means of 
sure death for potato bu.gs, without poison, were 
sold at a fair In Illinois. Each contained two 
blocks of wood, on one of which was written, 
“ Place the bug on this block aud smash him with 
the other.” 
A terrific thunder storm passed over the central 
and northern part, of Connecticut, f 10 m west to 
east, Sunday afternoon, and caused much damage 
to crops, corn especially being beaten down. Some 
trees and houses were struck by light ning, but no 
lives were lost. In Hartford the streets were del¬ 
uged. It was the heaviest storm of the summer. 
The Land Agents’ Record states that the real 
estate sales In England, officially reported from 
January to April, 1877, were £3,166,005. For the 
period of 1878, Xi, Hii,7‘j 5 ; for the same period ol 
1879. xi.oi5,270. The decrease is attributed to che 
unwillingness of owners to sell at the low prices 
which prevail, 
Five outlaws were hanged by a mob In Henry 
County, Ky„ several years ago, and until lately 
that section was free of robbers. A new gang, 
however, has proved Its existence by a particu¬ 
larly fiendish crime. Raiding on a farmer’s prem¬ 
ises at night, they murdered three persons and 
burned the buildings, for tho sake of stealing 
things worth less thau $500. Gov. McUreery says, 
In a proclamation offering a reward, that Kentucky 
cannot afford to let the criminals escape. 
The failures of farmers are becoming alarmingly 
frequent In England. In 1870 they numbered 229; 
In 1875, 35-1; 111 1870, 480 ; 111 1877, 577; lu 187S, 815, 
and In the first half of 1S79, no fewer than 0U. In 
addition, the facts arc well knowu that farmers In 
many counties are now losing their eapltaL that 
landlords find great difficulty In reletting at any 
price, and that the remissions of rents have only 
met a portion of the difficulty. If the land of Eng¬ 
land becomes less and less able to compete with 
that of other countries In the growth of meat and 
cereal crops, the alteration In tho conditions will 
have an effect, not only on the persons Immediately 
concerned, but on England as a whole. 
—--- 
A* a general thing Ladies who make 
any pretentions to refinement desire to have $<VX 
white hand*. We believe there la nothing will 
tend more to produce this effect than the constant 
use of Murray & Lanilan's Florida Water mixed 
with the water in the basin, It removes redness 
and roughness. The ladles of Cuba and South 
America were the first to discover tho extraordi¬ 
nary virtues of this floral water as a cosmetic and 
have long since discarded the use of all others. 
-♦ » • 
$500 will be paid for auy case that Hop Bitters 
will not cure or help. Doubt not. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York, Saturday, June 28th, 1879. 
Beans AND PEAS.—All varieties of beans, except¬ 
ing black, are weaker to sell. Holders of extra 
well-kept qualities *nd a few standard marks decline 
to sell lower tlutu at our last, but there is no demand 
of moment for cithnr export or local use. Green 
peas steady, must he choice to bring $1.85: general 
rates, »l-76tt0.ai.f#0; Southern B. E. have sold at $3.00 
per 3 busli. bug. Canadian nominal utloo., bulk and 
and bond. Marrow beans, prime. $1.35: talr to good, 
ft-2tx4l.32J<: medium, prime. $l-30(ail.42Vf; fair to 
good. $1.20941.25 pen, $L20A1.52W: white kidney, $l..-6 
id) 1.40; do., red, $2.05to2.8l); black, $2.25^,2:30. 
Broom Corn.—T here has been a steady demand 
and the stock In store has been gradually reduced. 
Tho toue U firm for all grades and slightly la sellers' 
favor. 
Brush and Bhort broom, choice, V lb, 5X@6Kc. 
do., common to good, 4hurl, good to choice, 
4<g>4Xc.; do.j common to fair. 3S<»4c.; red and 
crooked, 2>i(«S3Hc. 
BUTTER—PuppUes are lighter, but there Is an 
abundance of good nnsold stock, atid the market 
continues to feel the weight of the previous heavy 
deliveries. In a word, there are more »elle.r* „t the 
inside rutrs than at the extremes. The outlook is 
for a cheap Season; local consumption will fall off 
as the summer advance*, and from present appear¬ 
ances shippers will uOt render the coveted aid in 
working down the surplus. The. light exportation 
Of the week ts partly accounted for by the fact that 
cold room on the steamers has been scarce ; and 
there bus been very fir He done for foreign use dur¬ 
ing the past three days. State half tubs still turn 
ont fine. The market and grocery trade is using 
Stale very freely in preference ro Western, as at 
prices for cither there hi plenty of margin for retail 
profits. 
State pall* and halt tube, choice. IHHfdMo.; good 
to prime, 12<«il8c.; fair to good. I0,vt,l2c.; firkins, 
choice yellow, )5c.: fair to good. llksjiUd.; Welsh 
tubs, choice. 13<aile.: good to prime, I24tl.lt!.; fair 
to good, I0i«il2c.; poor, 7(o.9c. ; Slate creamery, best 
Invoices, ltic.: good to prime, 1-Vy.lOKc.: sweet cream, 
best, I5f<tl5xc.; fair to good 146»15c.: Western, best 
invoices. Hie., good to prime, 13fu lfi8jiv, fair to good. 
HaiiiSc.; Imitation creamery, !In® 12c.: Western dairy, 
best Invoices. 10,tile.: good to prime, 9K<®i0c.; fair 
to good, SHtsOMc.; poor to fair, 714<®8Xc.; Western, 
factory, best invoices, lllc.; good to prime, 9Si»Kc-: 
fair to good, (kittle.; poor to fair, 7®8c.; grease butter, 
SJWrit4«4c. 
Receipts, for week, 42,743 pbgs. 
Kxpoitx, 10.507 do. 
OTIKBSK.-Low Interior prices have given buyers 
here a position of dictation, and they have to i-e 
wot, as the quality of general mock Is such us must 
be suddenly disponed of. 
Statu factory, full CTenrn, fine colored, HOHyc,; 
fine wh tte, KdtUVfe.; good to prime. 5w;5'i,o.; fair to 
good, 4idbc.; hall-,skimmed. 3(<fl)Ze.: skimmed, 2(<t3c.; 
farm dairy, flue,5,V‘ i 6u. good to prime, tvahxc.; fair 
to good. H’i'ji lv.: skimmed, 2ia2Kc,', Western, fac¬ 
tory. full cream, flat. flue. 5tf'g.6c.; good to prime, 44$ 
S»5Hc.: fair to good, 4<a4Kc.; lialf-sktmmed. 3fj lc.; 
skimmed, l V<V2vjC. 
Receipts for week, 9(1,545 boxes. 
Exports, 91,000 do. 
Liverpool cnble, 355t368. 
Steam. 35s. 
Dried Frttits.— Market unimportant at this 
period of summer. Ail items more or less nominal. 
Apples, Southern, sliced, SKtitSXC-: quarts, 2® 
2!kC4 evaporated, fanny, in oases, lttellc.; fair to 
good Static; State, sliced, good to prime. 2Yw-3Xc.; 
quarters. 2V'v3>>c,: Western, quarters. 2 V-ihUc.: 
quarters, 1877, IS'tflJfC. Peaches. N. C., pee,cl, 
choice, PiSHlc.: good to prime, 7*jflr8Ke.l Georgia, 
peeled, choice, nesim.; pettlr.il, fair to good. 0 a. 7 c.; 
peeled, pr. to fair, ftfteOn.; unpeeled, halves, ;ka3We.; 
quarters, :ie. fltjms,8wte, 1878, black.8®lUc. Black¬ 
berries, 1878, prime, 4\(<$3o. 
Exports since Juue 1 st. 21 ,Ml bbla.; In ’78, S.Sil do. 
EdOft. — Receipts tor week. 7,819 bblB.; do., last 
week, 9,07ft do. Trade is extremely slack consider¬ 
ing the small supplies and the easy range of prices; 
even best N, .1. have declined. The weather has 
turned hot and unfavorable for currying stock. 
Near points, lift?.. State and Tunn.,13se.; I'unadiun. 
138>®l.ic.; Western, choice, 19X13Sc.; poor, lie. 
Fresh Fuuri'8.—The list lias become quite varied 
during the week. The. weather is warm and most 
Items have to be pushed for a qu ck sale, Early 
Hawes apples, Bout hern. V bo]., $2 50uf3; common 
green, Atk-.(«l$l.0l> Strawberries are almost over; 
Oswego, crates, 9c.4»LV. qt.; Oneida, ?c.i*llk'.' choice 
up-river, 11c.; other, (ie.tap»s. Antwerp raspberries, 
8e. qt.. cups. Uic,; native do., -ksoHc.; black caps. Ova 
11c. Oherrlxs. plenty for the rnumeul ; fancy table, 
9c. P tt.j good, 0toSc.; sour ana common, Sen ou. Our- 
runtB, 6<£t6c. Goose Perries, $1.7S«tfg busli. Whor¬ 
tleberries, He. qt.: bo.Xi'S, $2at2.5U; wild Blackberries. 
Southern, 8 -10c. qt. Klor. Watermelons, $26vt35 per 
190. Geo. goose plums, 14 bush. pkg„ $2<*2.aO. Bach 
plums, qt., 5'afiu. ['nine Geo. poaches. $:<i*3 t< busli, 
crate. N. O. Halva, $1.50.4,2 50. ttoinuts quiet, but 
there hits loom a fair trade. Vu. haod-plekod. $1.40 
(<41,45; primp to fancy, $1.27 WO* 1.35: good to prime, 
$1 20'<1.25; shelled per lb., 5ti®5>4e- Hot-house B. 
Hamburg and Muscat Grapes, 7oc.(a$l per lb.; Sweet 
lV»Wf, 5w«J5c. • 
Flour.—T he flouruiarket closes quiet but firm for 
the low grades, and quletaud more or less depressed 
and Irregular for the better grades. The fviiiurps 
Of the market wore In fact about the same ns for 
several days past. Corn meal was in moderate de¬ 
mand and steady. Quotations: 
Flour, No, 3, per 193 lbs.. $2.5Oto3.30; superfine State 
and Western. $:i.50:<t3.90: shipping ext'a State, etc., 
$4X4.15 Western spring X, $8 !Kx»4.20: Western 
spring XX and X X X, $4 26"i;ti ; “ patent ” Minnesota, 
$5.50>a8: Wisconsin anil Minnesota rte m'xed, $1 20<a 
Western winter shipping X. $4.35(64.65; Western XX 
an 1 XXX. $l.75w,6; city slapping extras and fancies, 
$M.V'io.zS; Sontnern shipping extras, 44.5n®5; do., 
bakers’ and family brauds, $5.'!5i,i>tl.25: rye flour—su- 
perfl.n* State, $8.21)4,3.50; corn m‘bl—Western, etc., 
$1.99(3)2.35; do., Brandywine, $2.50E|2.56. 
GRAIN.— Tho wheat, market was Irregular: red 
winter was easier, btlt No. 2 spring and generally 
held nt tc. advance. There was only u small busi¬ 
ness, however, either on tho spot or for tutnro de¬ 
livery. Safi's on the spot at $113 tor car lots of No. 3 
red; $1 15 for ungraded red; $115 for No. 2Mpriug: 
98X(<iftg>0. for No. 5 do.; 76c. for rejected do.; $1 14'q 
f>'i‘ mixed winter; $1 12 for ungraded red State, and 
$1 16 for extra white. Futures, $1 lSIC*I H tor No. 2 
red for July, $1 09 tor Aug. and $110 for No. I white 
for Aug. Cora was irregular, opened lowrr and 
closed a shade firmer; trade whs quiet throughout. 
Sales ou the spot at 4fJ.t4.3Sc.; for ungraded mixed. 
42VO.; for steamer do , 43c.: for No. 2 do,, 47c ; for tow 
mixed, 44Hi«45c ; for yellow Western aud4'i\C. for No. 
2 wnlte. Kol faturenelivery sales at42S,i'.: lorstenm- 
er for June; 44o for do. for Aug , and tixe. for No. 2 
fordo. Rye was dull and nearly noun, til at, Ktv.c. 
State and Canada, aud «Oft6lc. lor Western. Oats 
w*rc dull and lower. Sales trnludlne Western and 
State mixed at 356i3S)4c.: do., white. 37X@42c.; No. 2 
mixed, 37)4(<t38c.- No. 2 white, 38w 3S!sC. 
VISIBLE SUPPLY OP GRAIN AT THE PRINCIPAL 
POINTS OP ACCUMULATION. 
1879. 
1879. 
1S7S. 
June 21. 
June 14. 
June 22 
Wheat, bush. 
13.893,032 
13 980.328 
5.352,467 
Corn, •* . 
11,516,5?1 
11,666,721 
8,151,3 ‘9 
Oats, “ . 
2,051,614 
1,981,291 
1,881 583 
Barley, “ . 
441.396 
531,285 
1,044.882 
Rye, ** . 
434,406 
458,265 
404,1110 
Totals. 
.28,336,049 
28,567,890 
10.839,631 
Hay and Straw*.— 1 l’he market is quiet, but re¬ 
ceipts run light and there Is no change tn prices. 
Receipts of now hay expected next week. 
Hay, ptfiiie tlmotny, per lot) lbs., 7 d@;0c.: medium, 
55l*7oc.; shipping grades, 40it&0c.; clover, good, 45,o 
5oo.j interior, 35(440c. Straw, No. 1 rye, 506«55c.; No. 
2 rye. 35(<t45e. Gat straw, Sroilae. 
Exporta g'.uce Jan. 1st, 32,4t>4 bales ; In ’TS, 34,091 do 
Hops.— l'he tone of the market ContfnueB strong. 
Brewe r * buy fairly and exporters have shown a 
better disposition to operate- English advices re¬ 
port the tly as having appeared in the yards, and the 
markets aa uxliibRing a better tone for Amerloan 
hop*. State advices cuntitiue to report an unfavor¬ 
able appearance of the vine and a reduced acreage. 
It is said that Madtsou Oo. nlone has At'O acres less 
this year than last. Prices In the interior are higher 
than here. Wo non- a fancy sample fold to a brewer 
at 14c., but such lots are very raro. To bring that 
rate the hops oiust be perfect tn all respects. 
Crop of Is?8—Stiur, strictly ouolce. 12(4130.: good to 
yrtme. 84l4)c.; rair to good, ToVo.; poor to fair. 6qs7c.; 
good to prime. iV'5c.; poor to good, 2(>t3c. 
PoULTliT AND GAMP In cooped stock, chickens 
show the most marked decline. Fowls sold high 
early In the wuck, but are drooping again with free 
receipts. Turkey* dull a id low Geese lu light de¬ 
mand. Bprtug duck*. 6B476c. «i pair. 
Chickens, best, per th., I8rtl9 , small. 14<417e.. 
fowl*. N. J., IlH&ric.; Western, lOsdHe.; Southern. 
lUgSH'H''-: roosters, old, turkeys. H,V,u^o.; 
ducks, choice- F pair, GUGiTdc.: others. SOfitloo.: Geese, 
N. J.. t*;i. and State, $1.25^1.;*); others, 76u.w$l.l2; 
pigeons, 85riB4llc. 
Prime dressed is steady, with moderate receipts, 
lurkeys, prime small, l4vtl8o.; lair to good large, 
Uk'illo.; chickeus, Phtla.,2lV<o2:ic.; State and Western, 
17<alBc.| fowls, N.J., choice, F 13@14o.: State aud 
Western, dry-picked, 12(418c.; scalded, lo<2>12c,; Phila. 
dry-picked, 14q4i5c.; ducks, spring,Fhlla. dry-picked ( 
F lb., 2fl@23c.: spring, small, 15<Ml8c.; old, Phila. dry- 
picked. 12<«il4c,; squ ibs, dreased, F do*.. $2(§.2.25. 
Wild pigeons lire the princioal birds in market. 
Stall-fed. $2(<t!3,2f» ilfirr dos : baited. $1.75; Highs $ 1’60 
Ice-house, Eng. sDlpe and plover, $2(<#3,2.» per doz.. 
small snipe, l uSSOc. Frogs' hind logs, 12<aI8c. per n>; 
Squabs, per doz„ *2<42.25. 
Provisions,— The following are the closing quo¬ 
tations There 1 m a fair spot business; futures in 
pork easv aud dull. 
Pork—Mo»*. Western old, per hbl.. $9.25(59.50: do. 
new, »10>vi,10.25; prune new $9.T5vtlO: extra do., do., 
$R 51X48.75. 1 .nrd Sicnm Western, ppr 100 lbs., $8.35 
§6 3TX; prime city, $li.Vj«*r.27V Hams—Smoked 
eitv. per Ib. 9ValO.Ur.; pickled, Westm n and city, 
8\ '69 Ho. 9lioiiidt'i's—Smoked.city,5’7tw5^c.; pickled, 
44f<54J<C. Uib PallieS. pickled. 5u6c- B'Con—Long 
eleiif, Western and city. S'aSt.o Bref-Western, 
plain ate**. $9.5H<« li 50 ■ extra do., $10.5(M; 1140. Beef 
hams, per hbl., »17.2&®17.”5. 
Tobacco.—S eed leaf in moderate demand and 
sales for the week :ir» only 7C5 eases, including Penn¬ 
sylvania old crop, ilfttlSc., and N l‘J. do.. l:V,i23e ; but 
mostly crap of 1*78 :it private prices. Kentucky re¬ 
main* rmher slow of sale and business r. r the week 
is limited to ilH0 hhd* ,;of w Inch 450 for export. Prices 
are steady ; lugs ikitfic.. and leaf, 5V4UC. 
Vkoetablks.— Norfolk is sending heavy supplies 
of now potatoes. Some lots arc too hurriedly whip¬ 
ped, that Is, too carelessly packed. Well-Culled lots 
from .my point get first nail from buyers. I,. I. new 
quotable at $3(£3.25 ¥ bbl Md. and Norfolk choice. 
f3wH.5ii; culls. $1*1-25. Over 20.9M) harreis arrived 
per Friday ’a aUianters. Old potatoes have no tuture 
interest. Garden stuff has an etmv tone. Asparagus 
about run our. It bus been largely canned tills sea¬ 
son. Cucumbers. Norfolk. P crate. rl-MofolAO. To¬ 
matoes, Norfolk, W t>u. crate. $2"r2.j0; 8av.,do., $1.50 
r.»2; Flu., do.. $4^2.50. Ecg plant, Fla., $l,50«t2.50. 
Bean*, Norfolk round, 18 Libl.. $1.75'(t3; L. 1. flat 18 
i ag,$).25''£,1.50. Squash, Norfolk. R bbl.. $1.50. Green 
Peas. I,. I., >i bag, tl.l'fia 1.25. Asparagus. Oyster 
Buy, P doz.. $1.25(42. l.iuhhugr*. Jersey, F 100. ttqtti; 
Norfolk, IP hbl.. $1.75(5)2. Onions. Vu. and Mr!.. V 
bbl,. $:i.i'5>oI: Bermuda, V crate. $1.75 Beets, Jersey, 
B 100 bunches, $ loti.-'5. Turnles, Jersey, uow. IP 100 
bunches, $Ko2. t 'lirruts, p It0 hunches, $16)1.50, 
WOOL.—There is a fair demand from manufactur¬ 
ers anil prices continue to he htdd firmly. Receipts 
are quite free and holder* generally free sellers at 
current rate*- California wools a very fair move- 
and rule at steady Ogures, but our outside quotation 
Is rather extreme, except for exceptionally choice 
lots. Texas spring grades are plenty and rather quiet 
at the rates asked. Pulled wools firm. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia—X to XX, 
3Sit40e., No, 2 to No. 1,86©43o.; course, 34«J3t;e.; comb¬ 
ing. 3842410. 
Stata and Western—X to XX. 3flOj38c.: No. 2 to No. 
1, 35:44Uc.i course. 3 (^35c.; oombing, 38<a42c.; combing 
u n wu s h ed, lit), a.iilc. 
Southern—Medium, unwashed, 30®34c. 
LIVE &TOCR MARKETS 
New York, Saturday, June 28. 
Bkevks.—R eceipts for the week, 10,976 head: do., 
last week, 11,598 do. There has been a weak, uninter¬ 
esting market. Even with moderate receipts, some 
prime fat stock wqh left over Liverpool quotes 
American beef 7d. per th., which is favorable for ex¬ 
portation. Extreme rsnue of prices for the week, 
S@l0c.; sales chiefly at SOjOi.y'* 0 . 
Cows AND Calvks.—A car-load of Md. cows sold 
at $32 per head; a few State at tWa.ih, mostly at $41; 
an extra milker might bring $69, but it will not pay 
to Sunk customers. 
Vkal Cat.ves.—T ra^e Is only fair at 4V56yc. for 
fair tn extra milk and 2^<i»3-Sc. for buttermilk. 
Shkep and Lambs. — Receipts for week. 34,772 
head; do. last week, 33,729 do. Supplies proved 
heavy, as 2u ears were unsold at tho close: demand 
slight • qu tattoos. d -s'-Tsc.: Bunns, Western, South¬ 
ern and State, ofsfie.; N. J., 6j»(47c. 
HOGS.—Receipts for week, 26,648 head: do. last 
week. 25.639 do. No sales alive ; nominal rates given 
at $4«t$4.2t) for 100 Ins. 
City-dressed, $5.3765.87. 
TERMS FOR 1879. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker 19 
Single Copy, per Year.$2 00 
“ Six .Months.. I 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. 6d.) 
France, “ “ 3 04 (lfiKf. y 
French Colonies. “ “ 4 08 < 20Kf.) 
Anyone sending a club of ten is entitled to one 
copy, one year, tree. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
ADVERTISING RATES; 
Inside, 14th and loth pages (Agate space). .40o. per line 
13th cage. 50 
Outside or last page. 80 * 
Fifty per ct. extra for nnusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by count.. 79 " 
Reading ** l-Oo “ 
Discount ou 4 Insertions. 6 per ct; 8 ine., lu per ct. 
ins., 16 per ct,, 36 inB., 20 per ot.; 62 ins.,25 per ct, 
tw~ No advertisement Inserted for less than $2. 
4:Uu; 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Call on or write to It. II. ALLEN X CO., New 
York, for whatever you want of the above. 
Address 189 Jc 191 Water SL 
FERTILIZER CHEMICALS. 
BAUGH & 80NS, 
Manufacturers of 
Snip li ate o f A m in onla 
“ /*. A WITROG-EW.” 
(TKAt}H M ,KK.) 
PURE OROUXD BONES, BONE MEAL and CHEM¬ 
ICAL FERTILIZING SUPPLIES, 
X'r~ chemical Analyses furnished to each buyer and 
guaranteed. , BAUGH & SUNS, 
Established in 1855. No. 20 S. Delaware Ave., Phila. 
BUCHAN’S CRESYLtC SHEET DIP prevents and 
cures BCAB aud all Parasitic Diseases of the Skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylio Oiutment is CERTAIN DEATH 
to the Screw-Worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price Lists and 
Circulars to 
KIDDER & LAIRD 83 John St., N. Y\ 
