THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER. 
to some extent, forgetting their losses by rinder¬ 
pest, there has been but one crop, '74, which paid 
Its way. 
The yellow lever Is gradually dying out at 
Memphis, Tenn., but only tor want of more ma¬ 
terial. People are warned to keep away from the 
city till it Is officially declared safe. Sitting Bull 
and a Crow warrior had a duel after a fight on 
June 20 , between 200 lodges of Sioux, who went 
south of the Canadian border after buffalo, and 
United States soldiers and ir>o Cheyennes and 
Crows. Sitting Bull accepted a challenge, re¬ 
crossed the line, shot the Crow, scalping him and 
taking possession of his horses. In the retreat 
across Milk river Into Canada, Sitting Bull person¬ 
ally commanded the rear guard of light warriors, 
covering the movement, and was himself the last 
to cross. The estimates of the Board of Education 
of this city for the coming year, foot SV.as/ioo, a 
yearly averago or about $33 per scholar, the school 
year opening with 107,399 in attendance. Mrs. 
Jane Y. Christmas, only daughter of the celebra¬ 
ted Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines of New Orleans, died 
last week at Warrenton, N. C., of yellow fever. 
-M-»- 
VARIOUS. 
In the past year there were 6S suicides In the 
ranks of the Italian army, said to have been caused 
by ennui from military life. 
Pedestrianlsm lu Berlin took this form. A young 
rnan made a bet that he would run on all fours 
from Kontgsthor to Weissensee, a distance of two 
or three miles, and won, In a heavy rain, in two 
hours. 
France, Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzer¬ 
land have agreed that their embassies and consul¬ 
ates shall send home indigent persons of their re¬ 
spective nationalities at half the ordinary railway 
fares. 
Of late wild beasts have appeared in unusual 
numbers in Russia. In one month ten bears near 
Burakoff destroyed seven horses, four cows and 
several sheep, and such annoyances have occurred 
In other districts. Even In populous Odessa the 
police were occupied in chasing a wolf in the open 
streets. 
Four horse thieves were captured lu cole County 
Ark., but a fifth, John Cole, escaped. While the 
prisoners were being transferred from one Jail to 
another, heavily Ironed, and guarded by six offi¬ 
cers, Colo suddenly confronted the party in a 
lonely road, presented a pair of revolvers, drove 
olT the posse, and rescued his friends. But his ex- 
plolt. was so exasperating to the people that they 
pursued and Jellied him, although In his final re¬ 
sistance lie seriously wounded two of them. 
There Is a curious sort of modesty prevalent 
among the owners of great mansions In London, 
wldch Induces them to retain the name of the 
original owner, even when his successor is ten 
times as distinguished. Thus even the Duke of 
Wellington was satisfied that his famous uuiu- 
slon at Hyde Bark corner should continue to 
bear the name of Lord Chancellor Apsley, Its orig¬ 
inal tenant, although It, was entirely reconstructed 
by the Duke; and Mr. Holford. who owns the 
most artistic mansion In London, built on the site 
of what was known at Dorchester House, retains 
that name. 
Prince Bismarck Is very fond of farming. The 
soli round var/ln Is neither very good nor veiy 
bad; It produces average harvests of rye, and the 
Baltic sand, the bane of the husbandman, shows 
Itself only here and there. Such pieces of ground 
have long lain fallow. It takes six hours to drive 
rouud the estate. Chornltz, where there was for¬ 
merly a glass house with Bohemian workmen, also 
belongs to Varzln. The Whlpper Hows through a 
part of the domain, and forms Its boundaries In 
other places. It adds to both Its beauty and Its 
value, as the rapid stream, which Is well stocked 
with trout. Is used to float the timber of Pomeranl 
to tbe Baltic. 
Exactly a hundred and thirty years ago an ob¬ 
scure and unknown Yorkshlroman,Richard Tatter- 
sall by name, emigrated from the borders of York¬ 
shire and Lancashire to London, in the hope of 
making his fortunes. He had previously tried his 
hand as a wool comber, but failed thereby to get a 
living. Between m 2 and 1760 the founder of the 
Tattersall ramlly had so Improved his time and 
opportunities as to be able to open his now cele¬ 
brated Repository for Horses at Hyde Park corner, 
on the edge of the marshes on which now stand 
Eaton and Belgrave squares. There take place all 
the great English racing sales, and In Its paddock 
Is the great betting exchange known as “ Tatter- 
suirs,” which regulates the odds over much of the 
world. 
Norfolk House, London, where a son and 
lielr has just teen horn to the Duke of Norfolk 
and the historic house or Howard, was tbe birth¬ 
place of King George 111. It Is a very large man¬ 
sion lu st. James's square, next to London House 
the town residence of the Bishop of London, who 
has Lord Derby as his neighbor on the other side. 
Forty years ago St. James's square was almost ex¬ 
clusively occupied by noblemen and millionaires; 
but now clubs have invaded Its prectncts, and a 
few public ofliccs have also crept In, The Junior 
Carlton Club faces Pall Mall on one side and St. 
James's square on the other, and the magnificent 
Army and Navy Club occupies the southwest 
corner. 
A strict observance of Sunday is being urged lu 
Germany, and Is looked upon with favor even by 
those who are uot church-goers. It is a social and 
economical, and not a religious movement, and 
the end desired Is not a Sunday like that of Eng¬ 
land or America, but ono on which there shall be 
rest and recreation for all, and particularly for the 
artisan and so-called labor!ug classes, employers 
not, tote permitted to exact work on that day ex¬ 
cept lu cases of absolute necessity. Sunday In 
Germany has not been Invested wltb much of a 
sacred character. In the Catholic parts of the 
country alt classes go to church, but they spend 
the rest of the day In dancing, beer-drinking and 
other vigorous amusements. In the Protestant 
sections they do not even go to church. The 
houses of worship are few—often not more than 
one to a dozen villages, and an equally smafi pro¬ 
portion In the cities—and the small number there 
are, are Ill-attended. At the same time there are 
fewer offences against the public peace than In 
church-going England. 
--■ 
Carpets.—A merican manufactures are rapidly 
pushing their way to the front, and In no branch 
Is this more noticeable than lu carpets. Domestic 
floor coverings have aU but driven the imported 
ones out of the market. This is hardly to be won¬ 
dered at, as our Axmlnsters, Wiltons, Velvets, 
Brussels and Ingrains rival the beat foreign brands 
In durability, excellence of material, elegance of 
design and conscientious workmanship, and can, 
beside, be obtained for very much less money. 
The novelties and standard patterns manufactured 
for the fail trade by John and James Dobson. 40 
and 42 West Fourteenth street, N. Y., are conspic¬ 
uous for beauty of design and superiority of finish. 
Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa Is a general 
favorite. Medical men recommend It as preferable 
to tea or coffee for nervous or delicate constitu¬ 
tions. Sold by leading grocers everywhere. 
• - » «• ♦ - 
That Invalid wife, sister, or child can be made 
the picture of health with Hop Bitters. 
-♦ , » - 
Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep new boots and shoes 
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yokk, Saturday, Sept. 27,1879. 
Brans and Peas. — Supplies of beans are not 
pressing and mediums anil marrows are firm and 
higher. Ksd kidneys dull at navy figures for new 
and old. No black beans hero. Green peas looking 
op a trifle; quoted, fl,86«1.87K. Canadian nominal 
at 70n. So. B. K. veas, i2.75@8 jier2 bu?h. bug. Bcuns, 
medium new, tM7.Km.56 ; marrow, now. $l,NiWJl.67J4; 
other, $L35<ifil.50 ; pea. new, $1.7,1)41.5754; white 
kidney, new, $1,66 ; rod Sldnoy. new, tl.l0titl.70; old, 
*l.65ai.U>. 
Receipts ror week. 8,276 bush.; exports, 1,014 pkgs. 
BEESWAX. Bpinand Is slack and prices easy. 
Western and Southern quoted 24@23c. 
Broom Corn. Is more rreety oflered but In de¬ 
mand mid steady in price. Brush and 9ho.'t broom, 
choice, per is., a&Ct«HO.: do., common to good. 4 54 
(SaKc.i hurl, good to choice, 4iWic.: do., common to 
fair, 3j44tJc.: red uncl crooked.'V/M,Sc. 
BtTTTEK.—Receipts for the week, 42,819 pkgs.: do.. 
Inst week, 48,467 do. Exports, 24,46(1 do. Them has 
again been a liberal export demand and a further 
advance In prices for best grades. The local trade 
pauses a little under the sudden advune.es that have 
occurred of late. Retail distributors always end it 
rather up-hill work to make consiunera follow a ma¬ 
teria) advpneo m the wholesale market: unit at the 
moment this point checks sales. Part of the im¬ 
provement Statu half tubs und Welsh must be 
ascribed to the bettor quality of late receipts. West¬ 
ern has better outside lutes than before, as hot 
weather make bargains to fall out of this receipts. 
Slate, palls and tubs, single dairy murks, fiesh. ex- 
tra, best invoices,20@21e.; good to prime. 18® 
20c.; fair to good. 17®18c.; firkin and tub single 
dairies, choice. £fld.: <1o.. good to prime. iS,ail9e.; 
firkius. choice dairies, I9c.; do., dairies good 10 prime, 
17K&180.: do., fair to good, ICgllKc.; Welsh tub*, 
best Invoices. 19c ; do., goon to prune, 17K r 418u.: do., 
fair to goxrd, 187t!i'Re.: do., tuba, poor, lXslac,: State 
creamery, best invoice*, 27dl8c,; do., good to prime, 
26«i.!So.;isw<eot cream, best, 2S>t3ro.; do., fair to good, 
23®25e.; Western creamery. best Invoices, 37 w28Cd do., 
good to prime, 2 n»26c.: do., fair to good, 24928 c.: 
creamery, poor, 'JEaxIo.: Western, imitation cream¬ 
ery. J4(ail8c.; do., dairy, fresh, exiru. ritiilHo.; do., 
good 10 prime. Hujfitic.: do., fair to good, l'i&Hc.; do., 
poor to fair, lltit 140.; do., factory, best Invoices, June, 
13c.: do , fair to good. June, 1UJ1254C,; do., host. iu. 
voices, late made, tlR(tfl2Kc.; do.,fair to good, l(X«>Uc.; 
do., poor to fair, ibtiOc. 
Cukksk. -Another rudictl advance at the country 
markets this week, and in consequence correspond¬ 
ing prices asked here brought business almost to a 
stand for two or three days, and at the close ship¬ 
pers buy sparingly and a good deal 0 / stock Is to be 
carried over. The market leaves off with a slight 
modification of views of holders and a nearly nomi¬ 
nal situation. Latest prices are : 
Fancy at tltl lAo.: good to prime at U Valid 540 ,; fair 
to good at 8ft»UKe.: nalf-sklinnied at T-k'i^flc.: skim¬ 
med at 0.47c. Butte farm dairy: Fine at ijJaiOMo.; 
good to prime aOqslOo.; fair to good at 8:<$9c.; skim¬ 
med ut .VKfe$7c. Wisconsin factory: Fine at iOvc.; good 
to prime at DvbRA*-. Ohio factory: Cheddar, floe, at 
lOxe.; do,, fair to good, M9c.; flat, flue, lUQc.: flat, 
E ood to prime, 9 va,10o.; flat, fair to good, 854<59*4c.; 
ulf-skimmed. 7ia8Wu.: skimmed, iHri-fi.se. 
Liverpool cubic. ms. 
Receipts for wees, 93,693 boxes; do., last week, 96,- 
171 do.; exports. 33.48200, 
Cotton-T here bus beeu violent fluctuations In 
prices with an active busiuesa. Latest prices are for 
September, lt).M(iei;>.uGo.; October, Ul.ubriMU. 31c.; Novem¬ 
ber, 10.lfi66l0.lfSc.; December, KM.VitlO.HSc.; January. 
10.22(dH0.23c.; February, 10 37@l0.40c; March. 10.61© 
10.66c.: April, 10.84© 10030.; May. 10.7991(1.830. 
Quotations for spot, cotton are based on American 
standard of classification, and on coltou in store 
running iu quality uot more than ball a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
A*. Orleans 
Uplands, and Gulf- Texas. 
Ordinary. 9 5-16 9 7-iti 9 7-lti 
Btrlct ordinary. 9 tl-in 9 13-18 9 13-10 
Good ordinary. 10 1-1(5 10 -1(5 10 3-18 
Strict good do..,. 10 5-18 10 7-18 10 7-18 
Low middling. 10 7-18 10 9-16 lu a-lfl 
Strict low middling. 10K 10^' 10* 
Middling... 10* 1UK 10li 
Good middling. 11 11J4 11K 
Strict good middling. 11)4 UK 1136 
Middling Fair. 11* 11 54 liy 
Fair.. 12K 12K 12% 
STAINED. 
Good ordinary.954 1 Low middling. 10 3-10 
Strict good ordinary. 9J4 | Middling....10 7-pj 
Dried Fruits.—O f apples the receipts from the 
South arc moderate, the demand is fair for the best 
of the new and prices strong. Peeled peaches show 
smull receipts and a firm market. Small fruits are 
generally firm. 
New North Carolina apples, B@Kfih.for fulr;S@S>4e. 
lor choice: 9(d>9)4r. for fancy sliced. Patent ovap- 
oruted apples, choice, in cases, at. 12c.; do. fair to 
good, Hiallc.; N. Y. Stale sliced, choice, do, 
quarter*, choice, 4qs»6o.; western quarters, common 
and old,3K *4«c.; new southern quarters at 4«vivc.: 
new N. O. peeled peaches at l&iiKic.; do. Georgia, 
at It©14c. Peaches. Delaware uva polluted, peeled at 
22(s)2(jf\: do. 11 npooliM at 11© 12c.; old ill)peeled halves 
at 4>4C.7 do., quarter* at 4c.; new halves at ixia.RKc. 
Blackberries at 8Scab*c. for uew. Raspberries at 
29c. I'Iliad ohurnvs at 80@21c. 
Export* for week, ll5 bbls. dried apples. 
Bows. — Receipts tor woek, 7.215 bbls., do., last 
week. 8,979 do. The following rates have been quite 
steady all the past week. Dealers at the close can 
name strong prions with the present rate of receipts. 
Near point*, 2l6i2.’c.: State and Penn., 20@2lc.: 
Canadian and Western, choice fresh, 19,K©2(lc.; off 
grades, l$K@l9u- 
FLOtm.—The market closed active, with shippers 
und home trade buyers free operators, and prices 
are sir, ug. 
Latest prices are: 14.56(85 for inferior to fancy 
superfine State; 85.00(915.25 for ordinary to very good 
extra do., odd lOLaur.u .Inet; for veiy good 
to very choice do.; 84.355*5 for inferior to fancy super¬ 
fine Indiana. Iowa. Michigan,.to.; |5»5.25for inferior 
to very good whipping extra <lo„ and 85.25tw5.6l) for 
good to choice extra do.: common to choice white 
wheat extras, 85.1Q<W8.2?; choice to very fancy do at 
$6.2507.00; red and umber winter wncat. Inferior 
to very choice trade end family, ut 86.26(315.50; 
round hoop Ohio at 85 00©3 SO, and trade and 
family brand* of do. at $6,507(6 50 the latter rate 
for very choice: St. Lo«l*. f6.40W6.25 for Inferior to 
very good extra: |6.2o<4? CO for very good to very 
fancy: Minn, clear, inferior to very choice $5,rij.25; 
do. “straightV very Inferior to strictly fancy, $5.(i5'i8 
0.75 (very fancy at IT), and patent poor to very fancy 
at ID.75&K: nnsonnu stock ut. from 83 60,«9i 00; ettv 
mill extr* at 16,76®6,15, ordinary ro very fancy, for 
West Indies : do. for England, so it 6,25 fur ordinary 
to choice; do. trade und family extras, $5.85©B75; 
(1 >. tur Booth America, I for standard to 
choice brands; No. 2 at 83 G4©$1.3i for very in¬ 
ferior to fancy. 
Fresh Fruits.— Exports of apples past week 4,418 
bbls. Rtcclpcs of apples have suddenly fallen 
oil and all good table fruit aie tending higher. Cran¬ 
berries have declined, The N. J. crons will turn out 
well and fully as large > a last year’s. Berries are 
small but show less scald than usual. Fine grades of 
pears are firm and likely to go higher. Delaware 
peaches done. Others mostly aninll. Grapna continue 
cheap. Plums are reduced to few varieties, Melons 
not wanted. Peanui* firm with limited offerings. 
Apples—Blush Pippin, up-river, fi bbl., $2@2.25: 
Western N. Y., selected Fall, fi bid , 12.25: do..mixed 
Fall. ?( buL. #2: N. J., fair to good. fi bbl.. $760)1,,M). 
Cranberries-(Jape Cod, choice, per bbl., $7<st8; N. j. 
choice, per crate. $l.7&<«2.; do., light colored. $F*t 
1.50. Pours- Bartlett, State, good to prlmo, |3(a)9 ; 
do., fair to good, pec bbl.. I^yg.7; do., Boston, per 
bush. box. SX»3.50 ; Jersoy, per bbl., $3-.t4: Sheldon, 
do.. $3©3.60 ; Louise Bonne, do.. $.'(•:4; Vlrgallen, do., 
82.50 W4; Menrrc !5i>*c, <1i>., $3 r*.g4; SocKol.No, 1, do., 
*4©4..V): do, 2, do., $2 >Ji v.V'; Swans' Orange, do,, 
$3 *3.50 ; Flemish Beauty. State, do.. 8&5J3 50; do., up- 
river.dO., $2,60<f >.t0 ; cooking, du..$t.'jj©1.76. Peaches 
—up-river. Crawford.extra, per tm*ket,T'.©1.25: do., 
fair to good,T5c.<($1.25; Jersey, fair to prime, 7&o.(«' 
1.26. Grape* Del., State, 18 3-it. boxes, $2.25(<$2.75; 
do., express lot*. $3,@3.25; do., in baskets, 6©6KC.; 
do., up-river, bulk, 5S©6o.; Catawba, Slate, IS ;i-lt. 
boxes, 82.7o©3; do., loose, 6©6c, Concord. 18 3-it. 
boxes, $1.60© 1.76; do , express, $2©2.2.‘>; do-, In bask¬ 
ets, 3.!4@to.; do.. up-flvor,bulk,3©lo. PlHtos—Relne 
Claude, ;< bbl., $7w*8; do., pr Kbu. cr., $1.50©2. Cop¬ 
per. bbl., $7</x8: Damson, pur Ubi.. $6v,7; do., ft K bn. 
cr.$l a-jl25. Peanuts. Va.lmn'l-picked,$1.80461.7(1; extra 
f riine to fancy, $1,155*1.50; Vu., good to prime, $1.30© 
42K ; shelled, per lb., 5*@8c ; Chestnuts, f bush., 
$8.50. 
Grain.—A ll articles were lower early in the week, 
but closed active with a recovery of prices. Latest 
sales of wheat are Of No.2iimber at $1.25K©1 28K; 
do.. Oct. option.at SI.26; ungraded amber at $1.23S'W 
12’K : No. 1 whi'e at I1.27K ; do., Sept.option,a; $I.27K 
<*1.28; do. to - October at $1.'8Kf<*1.23; do,. .Novem¬ 
ber, at $i.:i;«il.28k: do.,steamer grade, at *l.2iK«t| 
1.2${ No 2 white, at $!.2IK'*I.25: ungraded white ut 
$1.2f!@1.26^a i No. 2 red at $1.26K(2l227K: do., Septem¬ 
ber option, at $1.26L@L271i; do., October option, at 
81.25iSl.2tK; do., November, at $1,304 *1.27)4; do., 
steamer grade,at $1.2414'31.20: No. 3 rod a: Il.lXdl.iO; 
No. 2 Chicago now crop, at $1,18: New York No. 2 
spring, at $1.18: no.. UClober. at $I.I8©1.19; No. 3 do. 
at $1.15: No. 3 Chicago spring at $1.15©l.lli; ungraded 
spring at tl.l3@$I.I7K. Rye ut 75(1-77.'.,e. for Western. 
Corn at for New York No. 2 at RK.Vii&3Ve afloat , do., 
September.ut, R3K(d63:Yc.; do., October, at 55V-tod\c.; 
do., November, at 62 m ».o 4K *5t ),c.: ungruded West¬ 
ern mixed at 53@5lc.: No. 3 whi'e at tide. Oat* at for 
NewVork No. 1 white at 4Ue.: New V,,rk No. 2 white 
at'38c; New York No, 3.white at 3«*&37c.; No. 1 at 
38c.; No. 3 at 37‘-to-: No. 3 at 38L <V New York rejected 
quoted at 34©35c.: ungraded mixed Western at 37© 
37SC.: white do. at 87K©49c.; white State at 39@43c; 
mixed S ate quoted at No. 2 Chicago at 
37XC. 
Hay AND STRAW.—Trade is very fair.but offerings 
are more liberal, and prices show no change. Ship 
ping hay quoted at ode., retail lots at 50©8<lc. for 
medium, and TOwntlc. for prime ; mover at 35©46c. 
Straw at. 55©0oc. for long rye, 4lkst50c. for short rye 
and 35bf45c. for oat. 
Exports for week, 3.189 bales. 
tl^i > 8..-Etnmel Wells lu his circular says: The 
conif ui;ed heavy exports (2,000 bales again this week) 
has tlhc tendency to keep the prices firm; but the 
arrival of nearly 3,000 bales during the same period 
gives u* an average surplus to cany into stock and 
prevent prices from hardening. Aside from “con¬ 
tract.” Operations our brewers are at present taking 
but a few new hops. They do not seem at all alarm¬ 
ed by the heavy stdpmenta to Europe, many of them 
Doing well stocked with old hops which they have 
bought on speculation and for their own use. 
« . , Bales. 
Receipts for the week.. 2.998 
Total receipts since September i, 1879.... 9,281 
Total receipt* for same period in i87S. 2,263 
Export cleatances for the week.. 2,083 
Total exports since September 1, 1879... 9,691 
Total exports for same period iu 1878. 858 
Quotations Hre for New Yorks, new crop, 28@36o.; 
Eastern, new crop, 2S:a3te.; Wisconsin, new crop, 
none; Yearling*, growth 1878. 76618c- Olds, all 
growths, 4©IOc.; Fadtic ooast, growth 1878 (nominal) 
9nll4e. 
Honey.—A few lotsiquoted 13@16a.. white clover ; 
I 0 @ 12 e., buckwheat. 
Oii-Cake.—W estern la quoted at 28(3$28.5U. 
Poultry and Game.—I n live poultry a day or 
two’s trade for Jewish use stiffened prices, but the 
market is again working in buyers' favor. 
Chickens, Southern and Western, 9@lCc.; N. J., 
ll,H@12.Ko.; Western. lOetllo.: Southern, 10c. Roost¬ 
ers, 6(A7c. Turkey* from all points, S(.612c. Ducks, 
price 35©80c- Ge> »e, extra, $l.oU; other, $!(§1.20. 
Dressed poultry arrives rather ahead of trade 
want*, and the lonu of the market is easy. The 
weather liaa boon cool tor several days, and supplies 
turn out in good order. Shipments should not be 
too free, a* n warm spell may catch a surplus, and 
that would luiike a loss. 
Turkeys, Plnla., dry-picked. tBtadde., State and 
Western, 13© 14c. Young. 12 -18c. Chickens, choice. 
Inc.; other, ll@12c. Fowls, l’hllu.. Cry-picked, 15© 
16c.: N. J.. J2©14c.: other. 10©i2c.: Ducks, spring. 
16@16c. dry-picked, State do.. I8@l4c.; ordinary, 13® 
115c. 
Wild ducks are firm, with a good demand ; other 
birds generally lower, with heavier receipts. Veni¬ 
son has some Oall at 1SS20-'., short nad.ll s ; IS.aJoc., 
long do. Partridge, Suite, $1.37661.50 per pair: 
Western, $1.25 ; grouse, 75c.; woodcock, tio©i75c.; Eog. 
snipe and plover, per doc ,$1.25; wild pigeons. 81.60® 
1.75; small snipe, lO-tSOc.: ren head and Mallard 
ducks, 60g75o, uor pair; teal and eoiuuion, JUoBfc. 
SEED.—Grass are quiet. Timothy quoted $2.3't@2.4fl. 
Clover at 6Y'«7c. for prime Western, and 7Vie. for 
choice, and ^latent 7K'i;8e. 
Tobacco.—E xport demand is luggish.but home 
trade is vory fair and prices are unchanged. 
KENTUCKY LEAE. 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs.3.S68 4 4H& 5 
Good lugs.4K 6 5 5Ji@ (5 
Low leaf.5K«# 654 6K@ 7y 
Medium leaf. 7 ® 7-4 8 @ SK 
Good leaf. 8 @ SK 9 @lOk 
Fine leaf. 9 ®ll 11 ® l? 
Selections....U @— 12Vuiil4 
bbkdlkaf. Crop of Crop of 
1877. 1878. 
New England Ilavaua seed....— 22 ©oil 
do. wrappers, common....13 @14 — @— 
do. do. medium.15 @17 — @— 
do. do. fine..,..18 @36 — os- 
do. do. selections...27 K@35 — @— 
do. seconds.— @— 10 @12K 
do. fillers.— @— 5 (§ (>K 
Penn, assorted, common...... - @— 10 @12 
do. do. fair.13 @Its 13 @l& 
do. do. fine....15 H<js18 17 @22 
do. wrappers.20 @40 — (ai¬ 
de. flllors. 9 @10 — @— 
N. Y. ass’t'd, com. to medium— @— — @— 
do. do. do. good....12 @15 12K@15 
Ohio assorted. 9 @12 S @14 
Oliio wrappers. ...12 @IS — @— 
Wisconsin assorted... .8>.@10 8 @12 
Wisconsin Havana seed. ..— @— 15 @20 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs.3,S@ 4 4 S,@ 5 
Good lugs.4*4 m; 5 5J4® 6 
Low loaf.5K@ 654 6>4@ 7y 
Medium leaf. 7 @7-4 8 @ SK 
Good leaf. 8 @ 8|>4 9 @105< 
Fine leaf. 9 ®ll 11 ® 12 
Selections....12 @— 1254© 14 
bbkdlkaf. Crop of Crop of 
1877. 1878. 
New England Ila vaua seed....— @— 22 ©oil 
do. wrappers, common....13 @14 — @— 
do. do. medium.15 @17 — @— 
do. do. fine..,..18 @36 — os- 
do. do. selections... 27 K@36 — @— 
do. seconds.— @— 10 @ 12)4 
do. fillers.— @— 5 (§ (>54 
Penn, assorted, common...... - @— 10 @12 
do. do. fair.13 @H*4 13 @l& 
do. do. fine....15 K<js*8 17 @22 
do. wrappers.20 ©40 — (ai¬ 
de. flllors. 9 @10 — @— 
N. Y. asa’t'd, com. to medium— @— — @— 
do. do. do. good....12 @15 12K@15 
Ohio assorted. 9 @12 S @14 
Oliio wrappers.. ...12 @IS — @— 
Wisconsin assorted... .SVitlQ 8 @12 
WlsconsUi Havana seed. ..— @— 15 (7c20 
l'uoVISIONB 11avo tended Higher on n strong 
speculative movement. Mess pork quoted at, for 
September,at $9.05 hid and $9.10 asked: October at 
$9,05 bid and $9.10 asked ; November at $9.15 bid and 
$9.26 asked, and the December option ut $9.20 bid 
and 89.30 asked. Bacon ut $5.70 for long clear and 
$6.25for short clear. Lard - Western steam at 
$8,42,54 for spot lots; $8.45@tl.47K for October de¬ 
livery, $6.X<j@6.17K for November delivery and $0.12*4 
for December. Stearine at 6K@6Kc. Tallow ut 0c. 
£i'.T.B ri 7' e- Beef hams at $15. Beef—Plain me*a at 
$UU5<h.H ; extru mess at $U.50@J2 ; packet at $11.60 
@12: ttorccd bc i f , city extra India mesa, at *19@22, 
and; Philadelphia do. at $18,288)19, and unchanged. 
VEGETABLES. - Exports Of potato*'.* past week, 
8.213 bbl*. Prices let the shipuern in, and supplies 
are too Inrge to allow better rates lor local use. 
Early Rose. *1^1.25: Peerless, f.pai.| 2 ; Sweet. Del., 
826 2 25: N. J. and Va., $1.7iV$3 I Orom corn, per 100, 
f>0c<oi$125: cuirunibers. L. 75c.®$l; pickles, per 
J.0C0, iBI.2li(<61.76itomatoes, L. I.. near-by.per crate. 
aOottlOe.; string be»DS. * b«g,50o.@$1.00: potato Lima 
henna, $?@3.f0: Lima bean*, H it.. $1 ;>0@2 ; do., 
(•helled. IK bu.,$5@(>; squash, marrow, V bbl., 50@75o.; 
cabbage, flat Dutch, por 199, $8@5.()0; onions, white, 
per bbl.. #l.7.Vet2j2;.; red. Eastern, * bbl.. $1.50 : do.. 
Chester, $» bid.. $1.3l@)i0 yellow, bbl., fi.50® 1.02 ; 
beotu, N. .J.. fi bol.. 7fi<;.@$l: Husain turnips. Jersey, 
$1.00(<rl.25 ; oarrots, ¥ bbl., $1.(10:41,2.'.; egg plant, L. 
I nnd near-by. per 10U, $2<it4; peppeca, bullnose, 
fi bbl.. $i.25@2.0u; pumpkins, per 100, $2.00i'4;5 ; Cauli¬ 
flower, fi bbl.. $1.5u@5. 
WOOL.—The market retains buoyancy and activity, 
manufacturers, free buyers and the morn desirable 
grades, or medium qualities are gutting scarce. 
Ohio. Pennsylvania aud Virginia. XJtX ana Pick ■ 
lock, 4(lffl42c.l XX.:59*tt<ie.: X. 397*400.; No. 1, 40@42o.; 
No. 2,3(1/380.; common. BiraSOc.t combing. Iu<5,14c. 
New York. Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin.— 
XX. 3 i'TtJIk:.; X. ;»a*jc.; No. 1. 87@40e.; No. 2, 84®36c.; 
to'cmon, 314133c.: combing, 38®4iki. 
Iowa. Vermont and Illinoi*. X nnd XX. 32@35c.; 
No. 1, .i('w«.76o ; No. 2, 32@36c-; combing, 37@39c. 
Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee.—Washed 
fleece. 37(r6l0c.; unwashed do.. 30(S33o.,' unwashed 
comblug, 28@33c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York, Saturday, Sept. 27. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for tbe week, 12.6s9 head ; do. 
last week, 12.099 do. Tbe market reoovered a little 
on Wednesday, soon shrunk again under limited de¬ 
mand and free suppllus. Flr*t quality and next 
grades of uatthi held up toahout our last figures, but 
common have dragged cheaply all the week. The 
extrema range for native steers. 7<<ftI0e. (o dress 64® 
37 IPs.; business largely at 7J4@9o. Texas. Cherokee 
and Colorado cattle, UVffltfMc. Export* for week, 600 
entile and 1,940 quarter*. 
Cows and Calves.—S upplies mainly from near 
points: range. $20@4j per head, no Western bringing 
tbe extreme. 
Veal Calves.—B uttermilk and grass calves were 
heavily in excess of trade wants: many sent to N. 
J. for further feediDg. N. J. & Buck’s Co., ted, choice, 
654@6iHc.; do.. State. 6>4@6‘4f*. t poor to good calves, 
4-'4@5S'c. Buttermilk. 3@4c.; grassers, 2@2J4c. 
Swine.—R eceipts- for the week. 31,627 head ; do. 
last week, 29,723 do. Western packed goods will soon 
arrive treely. City demand for live not sharp. Full 
rates at the dose, 8*'@04(5.. with a few pigs at 4*4c. 
New Jersey pork, light, «Sf@7c.; medium,6a6!4c.; 
heavy. 5440.7 City dressed, 4 !46tA\c.; pig*. (Jo. 
8BEKP and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week. 32.977 
head ; do. last week. o8,320 do. Small supplies have 
tended to steady the sheep market; t he range is 3>4 
@5c. for common to prime; a car-load of extra Can¬ 
adian for export, $5.10 per 100. Lambs weak, gener¬ 
ally selling at 4\'@5sc.; fall range, 4S@5:kc. 
TERMS FOR 1879. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker is 
Single Copy, per Year.$2 00 
“ “ Six Months. 1 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.$3 04 (12s. 6d.) 
France, “ “ 3 04 (16Xf. ) 
French Colonies, “ “ 4 08 (20Xf. 
Anyone sending a club of ten is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on 
application. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside. 14th and 16th pages (Agate space). .4oc. per line 
” 13th cage..... 60 “ 
Outside or last page.... do • 
Fifty per ct. extra for unusual display. 
Special Notices, leaded, by count. 
Reading “ .. ...LOO 
Discount on 4 insertions, 6 per ct.; 8 ins.. 10 per ct; 
13 Ins., 15 per ot.; 26 ins.. 20 per et.; 52 Ins., 25 per ct. 
W No advertisement inserted for less than $2. 
tvo l^veirtiiemetrt#. 
Eclipse Victorious 
nt Paris Exposition. 
Awarded 1st Prize Medal 
over all others. 
We build 17 sizes Wind 
Mills for ffariu Pumps and 
Power Purpose*. 
I'hc strongest Wind Mill 
n the world. 
Send for Catalogue No. 1. 
EClIPSl WIHD Mill CO. Beloit, Wl*. 
Halladay Standard. 
VICTORIOUS AT 
Pliila,, 1876—Paris, 1878 
25 Years iu Use. 
GUARANTEED SUPERIOR 
To any other Windmill Made. 
17 SUES ( MAN TO 45 HORSE POWER 
Ado-fif-od by the teadina It. It. Co.’s 
and. by the U. S. Goat. at. 
Forts amt Garrisons. 
$3,500,000 worth now in Use. 
Send for Catalogue “B” and 
Price List. 
U. S. WIND EN0. A PUMP CO., 
Batavia, Ill. 
MYERS’ Improved Wind-Mill. 
Perfectly *olf-regulating, and 
the only Wind-Mill that stands 
r nKiwrviJSi. on the derrick in perfect balance, 
ftf * i i^ 1 M in and out of gear. It is warran- 
ted to !>e well made and to stnud 
nnfitdl. I the most \ loleat stornis. Every 
V--|T farmer, stock raiser, and dairy- 
JJJElL r num should have ouo for imnip- 
Ftr jr lug water, grinding feed. etc. 
S- Send for Circular and Price- 
Hfil' Silver Jfc Denting Tlfg. Co., 
SJii -•7*' Salem, Ohio. 
TTlROlNIA FA RMS at low rates. For Circular 
T address B. F. Winfield X: Cc. Petersburg, Va. 
PEACH TREES 
A large stock of very ti«fe Trees, oonaislttig of the 
best new and old varieties, re^noeil rates. Chlr general 
stock of Fruit and Ornuieiital Trees can not 
be excelled. Dealers and other*taunting large qttanoities 
are requested to correspond tsish us. Bend for Catalogue. 
H00PES, BR0THHT& THOMAS 
Cherry Hill Nurseries, West Chester, Pa, 
