JULY n 
dealer who picked up $22,500. In Savannah al¬ 
most every dealer, of hundreds of dabblers, made 
largely. The Augusta News 13 authority for the 
statement that a maxi who didn’t make as much 
as $ 5,000 Is kicked out of the exchange. The 
gains in New Orleans are Immense, it being said 
that that city pulled in $ 10 , 000 , 000 . One of the 
fine features of all this gain, by the way, Is that 
It comes In cash, and Is paid without any long 
delay. As to Atlanta, we arc hardly able to say 
positively what she cleared. It. is certain that a 
great many have made money in snug quantities, 
but we hear dim reports or some persons who also 
lost money, though no serious amount. The cot¬ 
ton dealers lu the South never closed a season In 
such fine spirits or so well fixed with the “ need¬ 
ful.” They are In better condition than ever be¬ 
fore. 
Our government having declared that it could 
not be indifferent to the interference of any Euro¬ 
pean government in matters connected with the 
construction of the projected canal across tho 
Isthmus ot Darien, M. Lesseps now declares that, 
the enterprise Is entirely of a private nature, to be 
carried on by private capital, under private man¬ 
agement, although, of course, It, Is his intention to 
seek from all governments an agreement that the 
completed work shall always be considered neutral 
In times of war. As a concession to American 
sensitiveness where tho Monroe Doctrine is in 
danger of violation, he says that it Is his Intention 
to offer the honorary presidency of tho company 
which win own the canal to Ex-Presldcnt Grant. 
This would certainly be an honorable and lucrative 
position for a man whom all Americans of the fu¬ 
ture are sure to honor. By the way, he arrived in 
Yokohama, Japan, on the 3d, and it Is reported 
that he will not reach home probably before next 
spring. 
KOKEION. 
Wheat-growing on a large scale has only been 
carried on In the Argentine llepublic for two or 
three years, and yet, at last accounts, 40 vessels 
were in the liver La Plata loading with wheat for 
Europe. Immigrants irons Italy, France and Ger¬ 
many are fast tilling up the country, and their 
grain shipments may yet rival those of the United 
States, it is not easy to give the exact number of 
social democrats In Germany. If we take as a 
basis the 600,000 votes cast by this party at the 
parliamentary election, July 30, 1878, and allow 
about the same number for non-voters under 26 
years of age, they may count, In round numbers, 
say 1 , 200,000 full-grown men. A startling tact Is 
that, between the elections of 1874 aud 1877, the 
social democrats nearly doubled their number of 
voters. This was partly owing to more thorough 
organization, and also to the hard times which 
drove many Into their ranks, but at the last elec¬ 
tion, July 80 , 1878. though they polled over 1 goo ,000 
votes against 4S5.ooo in 1377, they lost three seats In 
Parliament and have now only nine members 
of 397. 
The Krupp gun works of Germany are of Im¬ 
mense dimensions, one ot the establishments 
employs 8,500 Workmen, and contains 2 i)s boilers 
and engines, which, combined, have 110,000 horse 
power, and operate 77 trip hammers, varying In 
weight from 200 to 100,000 pounds each, since 
1877, 15,000 cannon have been turned out; sou are 
made on an average every month. Dally is ,000 
tons of coal and coke are consumed, and 21,000 gas 
jets are In use. A railroad track, with 24 loco¬ 
motives and 700 trucks, is la operation within the 
works, and between them and the nearest railway 
station. Tho establishment has 24 telegraph sta¬ 
tions, and eight Are engines for protection against 
conflagration. In the mines connected with these 
works there are 5,300 w orkmen, iron ore the com¬ 
pany gets from Its own lands In the north or Spain 
to tho extent ot 200,000 tons annually, which live 
steamers that It owns convey to the factories. 
The company has built 3,278 tenements for Us em¬ 
ployees, In whtcb lG .200 persons live. Tbe grain 
used In the bakeries that supply these people with 
bread is bought by agents of the company Ln large 
quantities, chiefly 1ji odessu, the Kussluu grain 
port. Four common schools aud au industrial 
school for girls and women provide the elementary 
Instruction needed by this city of factory hands. 
There is every prospect that a second reconcilia¬ 
tion Is at baud between the German Government 
and the Papacy. Bismarck, despite hts Iron reso¬ 
lution, found It Impossible to carry out his view’s 
as to the passage ot new laws wdth the aid of the 
conservatives and Liberals, as the latter were un¬ 
willing to pass some of the oppressive measures 
the Chancellor Insisted upon. The catholic vote 
in the Kelchstadt Is solid aud counts 113 , and so 
long as Bismarck’s harsh measures against their 
Church were rigorously enforced, the Catholic vote 
was always against him. Latterly he has been 
temporlzuig, aud that vote has several times come 
to his support, especially since his split w ith the 
liberals. Mean while, Leo XIII. seems to be of a 
more diplomatic turn of mind than Plus IX., and 
accordingly he has pressed negotiations with Bis¬ 
marck with a view to the rc-cstablislunent of am¬ 
ity between the Empire and the Papacy. L>r. 
Falk, Minister ul Public Worship, and author OI 
the oppressive May laws against the catholic 
priesthood, has Just, been forced to resign, a largo 
number ot banished aud Imprisoned ecclesiastics 
have been pardoned, the Catholic vote has been 
lately pretty solid lor Bismarck, and already the 
chief terms of reconciliation are noised abroad 
The fundamental points are: that the German 
Government should nominate all German Catholic 
bishops with the consent of the Pope, and that the 
bishops should nominate the priests to “livings” 
with the consent ot the government. This is 
merely a rumor as yet, but 18 probably true. 
There is a groat deal of bitter Indlguatfon ln 
England and Indeed everywhere concerning the 
circumstances that led to the death of the Prince 
Imperial. Orders had been sent from home that 
he should not be exposed to danger; yet he was 
sent, or permitted to go, ahead with a small scout¬ 
ing party Into an iutrlcate district supposed to be 
Infested with scattered parties of hostile natives. 
Moreover, when the little party wore surprised 
THE RURAL NEW-/ 0 RKER 
by the “ blacks ” during their noonday rest, all 
took to horse at once, certain of escaping easily on 
horseback from the Zulus on foot, while no one 
seems to have noticed that the Prince’s saddle had 
given way as he was mounting, or ir any noticed 
It, they were too berrUled to render him assistance. 
It’s fortunate for Franco that his body was found, 
pierced by so many spears, for otherwise there 
would certainly be ln the ruture more than one 
“claimant.” The body Is nowon the way home. 
The ex-Empress Is slow’ly recovering from the ter¬ 
rible prostration produced by the news of the sad 
end of her only and worshiped son. she has the 
sympathy of ail hearts. The officer commanding 
the scouting party which abandoned the youug 
man to his fate, Is likely to receive the reward of 
Ills base cowardice from a court-martial. Lord 
Chelmsford aud everybody connected with the 
Prince’s death are blamed by the public. Prince 
Jerome Bonaparte —nlck-uamed, Plon-Plon—will 
now probably be ranked head of the Bonapartes, 
and he Is a decided republican. Meanwhile Ceta- 
wayo is still said to lie negotiating for peace. 
The Porte is trying, on the accession of the new 
Khedive, to revoke one of the concessions to the 
late ruler which enabled him to maintain fleets 
and armies and make treaties with foreign pow¬ 
ers ; but France and England have remonstrated 
against tbls, aud the decree will probably be ab¬ 
rogated. The new Khedive; Is only twenty-seven 
years old, and of course promises to reform every 
thing. The most marked Incident attendant on 
his father’s outgoing was tho appearance of Ger¬ 
many among his coercers. This has excited gen¬ 
uine Indignation among the English Liberals, 
and will probably have a serious effect ou the 
Tory fortunes at the next election. Egypt ten 
years ago was looked on all over Europe as sub¬ 
stantially a dependency of England, which she 
might without offence occupy at any time under 
the spirited foreign policy of the Tories. This 
position has been completely lost; France has 
bben admitted to full partnership ln Egypt, and 
now Germany has appeared on the scene claim¬ 
ing the right to a voice In the management of Its 
affairs also, and Itussla and Italy It Is said will 
soon claim a voice ln Egyptian matters. 
From Constantinople there Is a report and Its 
contradiction, that ex-Sultan Murad has escaped. 
He was deposed ln 1878, after a brief reign, on the 
ground that he was mentally Incapable, and ever 
since has been closely Imprisoned In the Tcher- 
agan Palace. At Kleff, ln Russia, there has been 
a recent execution of a large number of Nihilists. 
Just before It, took place, 400 members of the asso¬ 
ciation arrived there from different parts, some 
even from Western Europe, ln order to attempt a 
rescue of the prLsonere. The police, however, got 
wind of the Intentions ot the Nihilists and suc¬ 
ceeded first la capturing quantities of dynamite 
and frustrating the attempt. Another despatch 
soys that 400 Nihilists were arrested at Kleff ou 
the night of the 3«th of Juue, and a great store of 
weapons seized. Kepresslve measures of the se¬ 
verest nature are still continued against the or-, 
ganlzatlon, which seems to have members lu every 
class and rank of society, official as well as non- 
oflielaL 
-- 
Murray A Lamuuii’* Florida Water Is 
probably the simplest and purest perfume ever 
made, being absolutely nothing more than the de¬ 
licious fragrance of rare flowers, preserved and 
made permanent, and It Is doubtless tc this purity 
of composition that its immense popularity la ln a 
great measure to be ascribed. 
-« » ♦ 
It Is impossible to remain long sick or out of 
health where llop Bitters are used. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW youK. Saturday, July 5th. 1879. 
Were it not for a number of perishable Items and 
our uuty 10 keep ■ u r readers posted on the run of 
general quotations, we might omit market s-pate 
this wees. The spirit ot celebration became so 
strong upon New York this Fourth that exchanges 
and imoortiint dealing were closed from Wednes¬ 
day uigbt to Monday morning. *nd trade affairs 
Will have to be dismissed with brlof allusion. 
hkanh and Peas.— All grades light lor consump¬ 
tion and export. Green peas, $1.7.,® *1.80; Southern 
B. K., $2.«o per 2 hush. bug. Canadian «t 76c., bulk 
and bond. Marrow bo,ms, prime. (1.35: lair to good, 
it 1.25a 1 32m ; medium, prime. (1 30®l.32H j fair to 
good, $1.21441 26 Pea, * 1 . 20 - 1 . 32>4 white kidney. $1. 5 
miI. 40: do., red, $2.6j(,»2 BJ; bluett, $2.25®2,3u. 
Broom Corn.—T one of m»rket Oral, with stock 
showing eoo-ide side reducti -n. 
Brush and short broom, choice, 48 lb, VvAOWc.; 
do., common to good. 4%*6 hu.; hurl, good t • choice, 
4®4«o.; do,, common to ralr. 3H®4c.; red and 
crooked, 2>p:aS3Ho. 
BrrTTttR — Hucelpts have fallen off, ' 8.950 packages 
for week against. 42,730 last week; but, the surplus 
from prev nils heavy del.veries, coupled with the re¬ 
stricted demand, is of volume 1 noPgn to weaken 
quotations, best grades, lie, off. Good market 
styles of Western hoid their own. 
State pahs aud half tube, choice, IS®13Hc.; good 
to prime. 12oj,12Wo.: lair to good, lOfoIZc.: firkins, 
choice yellow, 15c,; fair to good. 13®14e.; Welsh 
tub*, choice. 13 d 1«C.: good to prime, I2>,»U<S.; lair 
to good, 10,4112c.: poor, 7v»9o : Siam creamery, he*t 
Invoices, lo>sc.: good to prune, 14 s®lie.: *weet cream, 
bust. 16o.: lair to good Urui&c Western, best 
invoices, line.; good to prime. ISfflliKc.. fair ,o good, 
UgoF-,; Imitation creamery, Uig>12c. Western dairy, 
best Invoices. 10® He.; good to prime, 9Xaide.; fair 
to good, 8!*®9Mc.; poor to f»ir. 7V*8H>:.; Western, 
factory, best Invoice*, 10 .j good to prime, VLt9>so.. 
fair u> good, 8ffl9c.; poor to fair, 7®8o.; greuao butter. 
Sk'nt^o. 
Comparative receipts and exports for June, for 
pu«L ih 00 years: - 
1879, 18,99;I rec-lved; 1878, 138.032 do.: 1877, 131,049 
do. 1879. 37,558 firkins exported ; 1878, 22,791 do.; 1877, 
29.361 do. 
Cotton—Q uoted July 2d: 
Upl'd. 
Ordinary . 11 
Good ordinary.. 11 12-16 
I. w middling. 12 2 -id 
Middling. 13 7-16 
Go, d middling. 1’2 12-16 
Middling fair. 13 II 16 
Fall . 14 11-16 
X. Orl's. 
11 2-1(5 
11 14-18 
12 4-16 
li 9-16 
W 14-16 
13 l3-,6 
U 13-16 
Cheese.—I mproved quality ha» ciused a belter 
holding reeling, but up to the clos • shippers had 
verj tree ltuu» s» to stock at the low ruling rates. 
Liverpool cable, 3ls. 
Comparative receipts and exports for June for the 
past three yeais: 
1879 , 308,11.4 boxes received; 1878, 455.041 do. 1877, 
406.04) do : 1879. 15,355,979 lbs. exported; 1878, 23,415,921 
do.; 1877, 21,7833242 do. 
State factory, full cream, fine colored, SJfiaOc.; 
fine white, 6c.; good to prime, 4H@?X tair to 
good, 4ia,4Hc.; hnlf-skimmed, 3(S4c.; skimmed. 2r«3c.; 
farm dairy Itne.5m46jfc good to prime, 4 <i- 5Xi\; 
lair to good. 3-y< 4>v<V skimmed. 2®2Hc. Western, 
factory, full cri-iun, flat fine. 6 . M<e.; g<u d to prime, 
4H®5J<e. fair to g uid. 4i«4Vic.: luilf skimmed, 3 4c.; 
skimmed, lS4>2t,c.; full cream. Western cheddar.Oc. 
Dkted Fruits —Market generally quiet; applet 
seldom touch outside rate*. Best peaches are being 
stored in t) o nbsei.ee. of doomed. 
Apples, Southern, sliced. 3V«3Xc : quart*. 2® 
2-Ye.; evaporated, fancy, In o sen, IOubIIO.; fair to 
good 8o*9c: Slate. slio>d. good to prime, 'i\i itS'Zc.; 
quaiters. 2fk>..3-o.i Western, qua.ter*. 2)4.-3Wo.; 
quarters. I8,T. IVeltfe. Patches, N. 0., peeie . 
choice, 8 0 gout to pilme, 7 , <,r<t8Xc.: Georgia, 
peeled, choice. KMl'c.; peeled fair to g.>od, 6 7c.; 
peeled, pr. to fair. apt 6c.; unneelcd. halves. 3u>3hc ; 
quill ter» He. Plums, Slate, black. 8t,uil)c. Blackber¬ 
ries*, 1878, prime, 4\®5c. 
Egos. — Receipts for week. 8,429 bhis.; do., last 
week. 7,849 d>>. Liberal supplies rneck bu vancy. 
Wholesale trade In Western i* now ■ less off.” C na- 
dlun on account of even quality arc rather firm. 
N- tir point* s. arce. The market hit* missed the 
usual spurt of activity incident to Font ih of July 
week. 
Near point*, l4Mt5c. State and Feon., 12®]2 e.; 
Western, prime, ,1c.. poor. 10o )ocK.; Canadian. IIHe. 
FLOUR.—Tho market closed aotive on the 3d, at the 
following rates; 
Flour. No 2, oer 196 lb'.. (2 SlK.i3.30: bu pert! tie State 
and Western $ ; .60d3.90; shipping ext a S,..te. etc., 
$4.0.Vo42u Wt-Mtern sprl g X. (4 00 a4 30 Western 
ppnng XX and XXX, *4 4 v. ij ; aieni ' Minneso », 
fttMgd; Wlscnnnlii and Minn, r-e m xed, (4 20w4.40; 
Western winter > tripping X. 14 35f*4.65: Western XX 
an XXX. $4.75>»fl; City shipping extras and fancies. 
*4.16,,6.30; Southern shipping extra-, 4.,Mari; do., 
b kcr*’ «iid family brands, (i.26ia,n.25 ry, tlour-su- 
pertl .n State, (a.auaa&t- com m ul— Wwturo, etc.. 
l1.9Uivs2.H5; do , Brandy wine. 500,2.55. 
Fresh Fruits.—T his week wind* up strawberries 
Raspberries viov plenty and nominally low. C ir- 
rnnt* scarce. C’ncrric* In temporary go d supply, 
with One lable 8>rt* coming (r- m Rochester. Pea¬ 
nuts In fair demand, (hat is. none accumulate. Ap¬ 
ples. Red Astrachtin. per bush crate, $l'-ai.25; Early 
Harvc-t. Southern choice, p r bill., 13ialJ,6": com¬ 
mon. green, per bbh. (K«il.M) Slrawbe tries. Osw*g ■, 
per qi., 6htl0c.: Onetdaiiiid Beenes er, 5*&ie. Cher¬ 
ries Bweel, lair to prime, pe ib., NuiHc.: commen, 3® 
SC.; mur, choice. ; lair og..nd 3><i4c Gnriaids. 
cherry, per lb.,J®9c.; small, fa rto gOOd.Ovi Pc G ose- 
borrles, choice, green, i er bb .. (w<t6. Whortleber¬ 
ries, Md. & Del., fair to good, per qt.. 6®7c. Jut sey, 
fair to good, per 14 qt. box $1 ; mountain, do., $1 '.’.'/of 
1.50. Blackberries. Mil. A Dt-1 , Wilson. 4* qt, 11,»l o.; 
do.. Dorchester, Ov.vlOc ; no., wild. 4 5c. Kaspb -r- 
rlo*. u river, A niwtn e, t er 1 to qt. cup.-. 4««.5o.: do., 
>10., native. 2'stg3c.; Jcr-ey. BIhi kc >p, per pint, 3>a4c.; 
Md. A Del. Brandy wine. 4 a 6c. Waterra, Ions Flu., 
per 1> 0, (IH'3 30. 1'enche-. Geotgla, per X bush, cr t->, 
(2.60hii3.W N. Ctt Oltna, Haleb' Early, per bush.. (1.50 
i«l .50: Md.. per crate. *S..i0 4. Plums. Damson. Ga., 
pet Si bu-h. crate. $3 au®3; do., goose, f V..V (oi3 , Tenn , 
»3.50',t4; Del. beach, $1®1.25. Hol-h use grapes. B. 
Hamburgh, V Tb., *1; Museti',*!; Sweet Water, :0c. 
Pounuts, V8, hand-picked, $),total 45; other, $1.20® 
l.X»: shelled. 5Higi5xo. 
Grain.—U nfuv..rahie ctop reports gave wheat 
price* an upward tone on the 3d. aud there was a 
good business at the tollowing quot tlon : (1.17 » 
1.17A for No. 2 red, $1 I3H Tor -teamer do.. $'.11U for 
uugratled red, $1 ]4VaU5H for No. I whit*. $1 09 lor 
white Cnnndu in bond, 1110 for extra white, 18c.® 
$1.03 for uagiaded spring, Including Duluth a $103; 
$l.b6(8!1.07 for No, 2 spr nji, «6Hc- for No 3 >prin (940. 
nirdo. to amv ) ai d (1.118 for onurad-d »tub-r. 
Futures ut $1.14*4 for No. 2 red for July, *1 09*1.09^ 
for do. for Aug.. $119 tor do for Sept.. |L 4H ajl.lo 
for No, 1 while for July and (i.Llj* tor do. f >r Aug. 
Corn wa- q’ais.e. higher, bat quiet nt the advance. 
S le», 106.UJO bu'.at. 20c. f.>r No 2 white, 45VO for 
y-How. 43'*(o'43sc. for No. 2 ni xed. 4<«. for steamer 
do. and 41 a>43Xc. 'o- ungraded do. F..r fuiur*, sales 
ot KTOOd bus. at 43X’. for No.2 mixed for Julv and 
t.Sc. lor do lor Aug. live was sia ndy. Siam so’d at 
8IC , Canada emoted at 64c and Western at DOxveiKr, 
Oats were quiet but tlrm. Western and Stale mixed 
at 38.,139He.; do. white, 28H<g42Hc.: No. % mixed. 3>-t 
3!*Ko.; N 0 . 2 white, i9S-a40c.; No.2 Chicago *439*® 
39>iC. 
Hay and Straw.—S lips light, and wtii he until 
flmworka c >sse to give buyers anxiety. New hay 
not Como forward to ant ex'ent. 
Hav, prime ituioibv. per 100 lbs., 75®^.: medium, 
56a70c : shipping grades, 40a50c.: clover. go«>d, 4.Va 
50c; inferior, 35ct40.’. Straw, No. 1 rye, 50®65c.; No. 
3 rye, 36<a45c. Oat straw. 3.'ic, 
Hops -Offering light; demand direct'd to choice, 
and mainly at present fur brewers. Northern State 
counties report well <>n the coming crop. English 
advices on growths not favorat l •. 
Crop of 1973—State, strictly ctniica. I2®'3c.: good to 
prime. 9a, 10c.; fair t<> good. 7»Vc.; poor to f«ir,5®7c.; 
1877—goo ’ t - prime. 'Mal.'ic.: poor to good, 2®3c. 
Pooltry and Game.-L ive chickens In demand ; 
Fowls d 11. Spr>ng duck*, 62'"87c. ® pair. 
Chickens, beat, per lb., 17 18-.: small, Ha 15c.. 
fowls, N. J.. i0h<3-Uc: Western, lOaiOwc.; South¬ 
ern lOc: roosters, old. 5 a6c.: lurkey.*. 8*9 Hc.; 
ducks, choice. * psir. 6U®70c.: other*. 80®46c ; Geese, 
N. J., P.t. and state, il.2gffll.6o. others, 75c.w(l.12; 
pigeons. 35®4iic. 
Bxcu sions and near-by watering p'aces will use a 
good many eblckens this week, and they have sold 
we<l. Other Items dull and easy. 
Turkey*, prime sn all, ilffll’c.; falriogood large, 
10to.Dc.: chickens. Pbila., la ge, $> n>,2»,fc.'ac.; small, 
20a22c : State, 18 20c.; VVest--in, 6ffll7r.- D-wis, N. J , 
Choice, 8>., I2j()3c. State and Western. d*v-pieked, 
ll®12c.; scalded, 10<#ltrt.: Phiu. dry-picked. 13.t, 14c.: 
du ks,spring. Phllti. drv-plcked. lS(gi3yo ¥ Ch ; spring, 
small, 14 a 15c ; old, Phiia. dry-nicked, lbullc. 
G me Is htird>y repreaui tod. A tew Ice-house 
Eng. snipe quoted ut $2.2i P do*.; pl'iver, (2; sm >11 
snipe, 50 60c.; *uill-'ed pleeons, (1.75; bailed. $1.50 ; 
Frogs' hind legs, 13x2i c. ¥ lb. 
PROVISION ft.-A good tone pervaded the market 
at the c >>sc of ’Change oa the 3d, salt* xuppoiting 
annexed rates. 
Park—Mess, Western oM, per bhl., (9.25 <9.60; do. 
new, sliVct 10.2s; prlmenew t9.75.tkl0; extra do.. d» . 
$8 50.A8.75. latrd—Steam Wesic-ru, per MO lbs.. (6.37K 
t«6 40; prime city. $6. aegx;27 h. Hams -Smoked 
cltr. per lb.. 9\>a lbH<*.; pic*lart, Wc*t,-i i> and city, 
9 9V<!. Shoulders—Smoked, city,5H'®5Mo.; pickled, 
4k'®4Kc. Rio bellies, pickled. »a6o. B>con—Long 
clu»r, Western and city. 5Jti > 3,Hc. Beef—Western, 
K lam mess. $9.50® H'.SU- - xtru do., tl0.50isll.o0. Beef 
urns, per b' l., (17 50a.18.25. 
Siearlnc, 7H 417X0. 
. allow,, rime. 6c. 
Ripe. Fair to prime Carolina. 7H'tS7ik'c. 
Tobacco.—S eed leaf slow, and sales for the week 
*re onlv 84 case-, all old i nips, and in >stlv New 
E gland ot 1877 at IViHSe., and Peun'ylvania of 1877 
at 130,21) Kentucky leaf qu et r -ales fur the w-. k, 
75 hhds for export and 275 hhd* for > nnsiimpilou ; 
total. 350 hhd* Ptlces steady and llrm; lugs,3®5c., 
and luaf, 5H»2l2c. 
Vegetables.—D emand fair f->r prlmo potatoe*; 
poor or Stu e schooner lot* slow of *»Ie •• Bermuda. 
V bhl., (4 L. l„ (2. 0.i^3: Norfolk, extra, $3 .25: poor 
$-®-' 60 ; culls. o9®75c. Cucumbers. L. I , ( 100. 75c.<# 
$1; Norfolk, 7(1 orate, 50o. Tomatoes, Norfolk, p b t. 
emte, $l.50>t$l.T5: Sa annah, per hu. crate, $1.26® 
$1.10; Florida, per bu. cr te, tl®t.50 Keg Plant, 
Florida, per dot., »F§)1.75, Beans. I. L, wax, per b g. 
7 C.'a$l: round, per bag. Toe ; flit' do , 4O®60c. 
ftqua-h, L. t., yell or, per bbl , (2®2.40 white, do , 
11. Green po >s, L. I. pei bag, 75e.(4»l. ’5. Cabbage, 
Jersey, per lol), $3a5. Onion*. Vs. and Md., per bcl,, 
$i,50®4; P-Tiuuda, ter crate. (l.ciAitl.T*. Beets. 
Jersey. p*r 100 hunches. $lidu.25. R>issl t turnips, per 
bbl.. rI® 1.25. Jersev. new, per 00 bunches. $i.5(V» ! 
2. .'HI. Git trots, per 100 bchs., $l®1.25. Cauliflower, V 
bhl., $3.50®5. 
Wool.—M arket qute'. with about former prices 
repeated: 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia— X tn XX, 
38a40o. No. 2 to NO. 1. 36®42c„ coarse. 34<rt)30c.; comb¬ 
ing. 3»S 44c. 
St >( ■ a.,,,1 Western—X to XX. 36®38n ; No. 2 to No. 
1, OoiaHOc.; coat s*. 7kH^3.iC.: combing, 38®42c.; combing 
un»as''ed, SlX».'i6c. 
8 tlthern 'ledluni, unwashed, 30®34e ; flne, do., 
25t.> 2-c ; coarse, do.. 23'>«27c.: burr> , 16M230 
California—Spring, good to choice free, 26 * 32c.; 
d>>.. tair. 22,a25c , d«t, burry to slightly burry, 3 aS22c. ; 
f»R fair to itood. iiivj.Oc ; do., inferio-. b.\oil o, 
Texas—Spring. go>>d to choice tree. 26to..i0o.: do., 
fair, 2U>di35c ; do, burry to slightly burry. 15<32l)c.; 
fail, fntr to good, 16 19c : i o.. Interior. 13*16. 
Pulled—Super, 35®4t.c.; extra, 34«38c.: No. 1, 20® 
23c.; lambs, ,c®tuo. 
Tub-washed wools, 35®40c. 
LIVE 8TOCS MARKETS 
New Tour, Saturday, July 5. 
Beeves.—T he celebration of the Fourth has in¬ 
terrupted the cntlr- rattle market for the oa-t three 
dsys. The week has been a hot one and sales of 
dressed beef have been vcr» slow; in order ttt close 
out at rite Washington market books, the low range 
of SH'oGKc. was accepted for dressed quarter* on 
Thursday. At the nlo e quot I'lona for dressed »re 
Indefinite, it* buyers will do Ittrie until the demand 
become* me«dy Weao*sd*>’s quotations for live, 
7ia'10Ho. general s> l"s at 8®9H<f > 1 st cow* 7Xe.: onlv 
extra steers brought Djfcil Ho In cow* there I# no 
trade to note: ra gn. t .Uto50, ordinary to good. Veal 
Ol all grades quiet; lean at ok specially i o. Best N. 
J quo ed on Thur*dny, 5®.V*iC ; other StyHMVc.: 
butter llk,2a3e. ftheep and lambs in moderate de¬ 
mand at 3H(a4:Vc. Poor Canadian lambir, 4jic. West¬ 
ern, State and Southern, 7'*.7.Hc. Live hogs nom¬ 
inally, $4 .; 4.20 per 100 lbs. City dressed, $5.25ffl5.75 do. 
TERMS FOR 1879. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Vear....$2 00 
Six Months. 1 10 
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Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12a. 6d.) 
France, “ •* . 3 04 ( lfiVtf.) 
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copy, one year, free. 
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application. 
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Inside, 14th and 16th pages (Agate space). .40o. per line 
" I3tn rage... 60 “ 
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DT No advertisement Inserted for less than 82. 
4«u> 
FERTILIZER CHEMICALS. 
BAUGH & HONS, 
Manufacturers of 
Sulphate of" Ammonia 
“a. A rviriLO&ETV." 
(VJUOX mu.) 
PURE GROUND BONES. BONE MEAL and CHEM¬ 
ICAL FERTILIZING SUPPLIES. 
DT Chemical Analyses furnished to each buyer and 
guaranteed. BAUGH & SONS, 
Established in 1856. No. 2U 8. Delaware Ave., Phiia. 
The large aud extensive Works of the BUFFALO 
FERTIUZEIt, destroyed by fare in July last, have 
been entirely rebuilt aud supplied with new and im¬ 
proved machinery. 
It is the leading Fertilizer now in use by the farmers 
of tho States of 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 mineral phosphate or refuse acid from oil 
refineries enter into Us manufacture. 
L. L. CROCKER, Proprietor. 
tW Send for Circulars, with full particulars. 
OUite, .... fio. 252 Washington St. 
WORKS—Babcock St.. K BUFFALO. N. Y. 
Phiia., 1876—Paris, 1878 
25 Years In Use. 
GUARANTEED SUPt RIOR 
To any other Windmill Made. 
17 SUES—I MAE TO 45 HORSl POW. 
Adopted bu the leadinu K. H. Co.'s 
and bu the V , S. Govt, at 
Forts and Garrisons. 
$3,500,000 worth now in Use. 
Send for Catalogue ‘‘B’’ and 
Price List. 
U.S. WIND 190. A, PUMP CO., 
Batavia, Ill. 
Eclipse Victorious 
at Purls Exposition. 
Awarded laf Prize Medal 
over all others. 
We build 17 sues Wind 
Mills for Farm Pumps and 
Power Purpose* 
The strongest Wind MiU 
n the w>>rld. 
Send fo> Catalogue No. 4. 
nn ui lu n u 111 nn TXT I- 
BUCHAN'S 
Cresylic Sheep Dip. 
BUCHAN'S 
Cresylic Ointment. 
SURE CURE FOR FOOT ROT. 
BUCHAN'S OB.EsvL.XC sliLEP DiP prevents and 
cures SCAB and all Parasitic Disea es of the Skin. 
Buchau's Cresylic Ointment is CElvTAIN DEATH 
to the Screw-Worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price lists and 
Circulars to 
KIDDER Jfc LAIRD, 83 John 8t., N. Y , 
