THE R 
RAL NEW-YORKER. 
665 
shows that Herr Putkammer Is not a whit more 
pliable than T)r. Falk. The petition claimed for 
the Catholic prelates the right of participating In 
the organization and Inspection of the schools, 
and asked that the ordinances now depriving 
them or that right might be abrogated, and the 
exclusive state Inspection and control modllied. 
The Minister replies that the act they complain 
or la simply a new expression or what has always 
been the Prussian law, and the situation Is or 
their own creating, and that no change or any 
kind will be made. The Germania., the Ultra¬ 
montane organ, therefore denounces him as Falk 
with a new name. But tlie'Soclallats have elected 
t wo members In Saxony, which is a severe blow 
to the Chancollor, and has made some sensat ion 
throughout the country. 
The Germania also meets the the National- 
liberal cry ror “ war against Rome” by declaring 
that the real^langer to Germany comes from the 
growing numbers and the influence of the Jew 3 , 
and makes four capital charges against them; 
(I) That they are appropriating an amount of the 
pupllc fortune out of all proportion to the services 
they render to society, and make their money 
either without labor, or by trickery: ( 2 ) that they 
mix themselves up in Christian quarrels for the 
purpose ot rendering them more bitter, and at¬ 
tack Christianity Itself; (3) that they labor sys¬ 
tematically for the corruption of the Chrts- 
tlan world by their sensational press, their Im¬ 
moral novels, and their Ladecont.engravlngs: ( 4 ) 
that In all the political movements or the day 
they are among the most radical and revolutionary, 
and wage bitter war ugalnst all that. Is legitimate! 
historical and Christian In the national life, and 
promote all upturulngs, knowing that Judaism 
has always nourished on rulna The liberal papers 
make fun of this, but all knowledge that Jews 
are taking possession more completely every day 
of the press, the finances and trade of the Em¬ 
pire, and playing a more and more prominent 
part In all Helds of national activity. For their 
wonderful success in all other pursuits there seems 
to be only one remedy, and that Is the slaughter 
of all Jewish children!! 
Vesterday four monstrous mass meetings were 
held in Ireland for the purpose of keeping up the 
agitation on the land question. At the Cork meet¬ 
ing 20,0110 were present; at Marysborough, In 
queen’s County, l4,0oo ; at Ounmore, in Galway, 
ifi,ooo, and about, as many at. Bulllnrobe, Mayo. Ab¬ 
sentee landlordism was bitterly denounced, as 
were high rents, and the utter neglect of their du¬ 
ties by most of the landlords. Frequent exclama¬ 
tions of " shoot, them," “ give ’em an ounce of 
lead” and similar expressions of popular opinion 
were always greeted with applause. The meet¬ 
ings were addressed by various Members of Par¬ 
liament belonging to the Home Rule Party who 
were as earnest in their opposition to the present 
system as the most extreme tenant-lighter. 
An English banker, Mr, Newmavoh, who has 
been bringing Tooke’s History of Prices down to 
date, has reached the conclusion t hat prices are 
now lower than at any time since last), having 
very nearly' fallen to the figures ot 29 years ago. 
From l£>50 to Hull, Mr. N'cwiaunh itwOs Una pri-. ; 
increased 72 per cent. Sineu then they have fallen 
off, and stood in December, 1878, only four per 
cent, above the point at which they started. This 
return or current prices to their original level has 
taken place In spite or an enormous Increase In the 
circulating medium of civilized countries. The 
production of the precious metals since 1850 
amounts to ft.500,uoo.oao, and the volume ot paper 
money In England, Franca, Germany and the 
United states has risen from *37a,000,000 to $ 1 , 473 ,- 
000 , 000 , toots which must make it extremely'doubt¬ 
ful whether prices are us much affected by the 
state of the currency as has been supposed. 
in France Jules Ferry, .Minister of Education 
aud Public Worship, la resolved to tree the public 
schools from clerical control, us he regards priests, 
monks and other ecclesiastical bodies as hostile to 
the Republic. As the Legislative Assembly Is not 
in session at present, however, political agitation 
there Is at present dormant. A large meeting of 
prominent statesmen and merchants assembled 
yesterday In Paris to listen to Mons. Leon Chot- 
leau’s report of his visit to this country for the 
purpose of forming a more liberal commercial 
treaty between the two nations. Among several 
resolutions the following was unanimously adopt¬ 
ed:-That considering the government at Wash¬ 
ington, as well as the Congress aud chambers of 
< ommerce of the United suites, were disposed to 
open negotiations with France with a view to con¬ 
cluding a treaty of commerce on a basis of equal 
advantage to both nations, and considering that it 
was Important that the French government should 
respond to these favorable manifestations. Re¬ 
solved, That tho President Of the Republic be In¬ 
vited to appoint three commissioners to study the 
situation and report to competent Ministers, con¬ 
ferring, If necessary, with commissioners appointed 
by the American government.’’ Among the 
audience were Governor Noyes, the American 
Minister; Mr. llltt, Secretary ot the American Le¬ 
gation ; General Fairchild, Mr. Bancroft Davis and 
MM. Brlsson aud Bralatour. 
-- 
An a light, mild beverage, agreeable to 
the most dedicate digestive organs, tho cocoa pre- 
parailousof Walter Baker £ Co. are recommended 
to invalids aud convalescents as well as to those Ui 
full health. 
——-4 « » ■ 
Don’t physic, tor it weakens and destroys, but 
use Hop Bitters, that builds up, up I 
-—-- - ■ - 
Straighten your old hoots and shoes with Lyon’s 
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again. 
THE MARKETS. 
PBODVCK AND PROVISIONS. 
New Fork, Saturday, Oct. 4, 1879. 
Beans and Peas. — The market la strong for 
Deana j an advance has seldom been so weU sup¬ 
ported In the face of new crops. A feature of th 
week is an export of 500 bbls. of marrows for Kng 
land. The West, Indies usually take the totals Riven 
weekly for export. Red kidneys are steadier, but no 
hiRlier. The trade objects to the many imperfectly 
cured beans conilnR forward. Such stock baa no 
regular price here, particularly rb the weather ig ad¬ 
verse to them. Green pea, doing better; *l.Fx«)1.50: 
Canadian peas have no quotable business. Southern 
B, K. pens Oral lit t2.7V/to per 2 bush. bag. New mar¬ 
row beans, *1.67(81.00; other, fl.40Ot.5Ztf. Tea and 
white kidney. »1.57<«US0 f red kidney, $1.65® 1.70 
prime: poor or soft. *t.46fi$1.A(i. 
Receipts of beans for week. 9,444 bush.; exports, 873 
Pkgs. 
BUTTKH.-Roceipts for the week, 36,950 pkgs.; do., 
last week, 42.819 do. Exports for week. 16,000 do. 
I nees have become somewhat shaded during the 
peat few day*. Local buyer:' are forced to reduce 
their purchases to actual wants and many have dis¬ 
pensed with lee. The export demand is good again 
keeping down an accumulation. Dealers do not look 
for a recover* of full prices on state until the 
weather settled oool, aud even then much depends 
upon the supply and quality of western. 
Comparative receipts and exports. 
Receipts, Exports, 
pkgs. firkins. 
June 1, '79 to Oct. 1. '79.638,299 150,542 
’ 1. '78 " " J, ’78. 554,577 loU.tKIli 
1.77” •• 1,77. 531.618 105,267 
I. 70 “ “ 1.’76. 482.593 6l!«86 
State, pails and tubs, single dairy marks, fresh, ex¬ 
tra, 23«i24c.; best involcts, 2uo.;S good to prime. 18*4 
Jlc.; fair to gooil,17(i818c. firkin and tub single dairies, 
choice.20o.: do., dairies good to prime, IHmiIUo. ; do., 
firkins, choice dairies, 18 m 18c.: do., goon to pHme.l7M 
18c.: do., lair to good, i6u«17e.i Welsh tubs, best Invoi¬ 
ces. 18® 19c.; do,, good to prime, 17(4180.: do., fair to 
good, 16i«il7c,; Stale, tubs, poor, l.'l tilic.; State cream¬ 
ery. hast invoices, 2<Hpa27c.: do., good to prime, 28M 
s! c ' ! „ d ' : '" 8Wet,t croton, bed. 2504360.; do., fair to good, 
Western creamery, best Invoices, 2««i(i27c.; 
00 .,good to prime. £ji42«c.; do., fair to good, 24<a'25o.; 
do., poor to fair. 2Wg£23i?.; do., imitation creamery. 14vo 
18c.: do., dairy, fresh, extra, lie.: do., good to prime, 
ll'fldiie.; do., fair to good, do., poor to lair, II® 
I4e..- do.. June. IJ.vlSc-: do., be-i Invoices, Juno, 14c.; 
do.. r*ir to good, .lane. 13&1SC.; do., best invoices, 
lute made, 12 v<*13o.; do., fair to good, KMdlc.: do.,poor 
to fair. 9a*lUe. 
Broom Corn is offering a little more freely, 
with prices unchanged. Brush and short broom, 
choice, per n>., 5j*i«b>Jc.; do., common to good, 4 S 
(<coHe.; burl, good to choice, 4<@5c.: do., common to 
fair, ,>>f<tt4c.; red and crooked, 
Cotton— Has shown a full demand and a strong 
market. Closing prices arc for October, 10@10.0!u.i 
November at 9,sSc.; December at 9.84&9.85C.; January 
at fl.ytn.: February at ii).09c: March at 10.22iai0.24o.: 
April »t HK30Q1O.39O.; May at 10.5l@10.55c. 
Quotations for spot cotton ure based on Amerluau 
standard of classification, and on cotton in store 
running in qualLty not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade quoted. 
iV. Orleans 
,, .. Uplands, and GuU'. Texas. 
Ordinary. 8 15-16 9 D16 9 i-i« 
Strict ordinary. 9 6-16 9 7-W y ?-j« 
Good ordinary. 9 11-16 9 13-16 913-16 
Strict good do. 9 15-16 10 1-16 10 1-16 
Low middling.... 10 I-IO It) 3-10 10 3-16 
Btrlotlow middling. thy I0* 10* 
Middling. )QX 10.H 10.K 
Good middling. 10* 10k mv 
Strict good middling. 1UJS 11 
Middling Fair. 11 # i»M 11* 
****. 12)6 12* 12* 
_ STAINED. 
Good ordinary.9* I Low middling...... 9 13-16 
Strict good ordinary. 9* [ Middling.10 1-10 
CHKE8E.—There has been a good deal or Indiffer¬ 
ence again this week, uuu only towards the dose 
waaihorn material trade. The shipments are only 
fU.OUU boxes, and supplies steadily accumulate. The 
latest transactions show some modification of hold- 
QJ£> y l H W 8 
Fancy at 10K4HIC.: good to prime at lUAlOke.; fair 
to good at ItelUc.; balf-skimmed at (kglltje.; skim¬ 
med at 5*®6*c. Slate farm dairy : Flue at lOfiilOJtC.; 
good t<> prime at IMHOc.; fafr in good at 3Myc ■ skim¬ 
med ut&CMRc. Wisconsin factory: Fine ut lOkc.; good 
l in .Prime at 9*'(®Ulc. Ohio factory : Cheddar, tine, at 
I ig*(41U\o.; do., fair to good, 8(«i9c.; flat, Une, 10H« 
• 19*40.: nut, good to prime. OhmIUc.: Hat. fair to good. 
I S*,a.3.,c: aaU.aktmmea. iM8*9.: skimmed,AJifiitiSo. 
Comparative receipts and exports: 
, . . .... Reo’ts, boxes. IOxp'ts. as. 
June j. 79, to Oct. 1, '79.... 1,558.580 <0,505 716 
Jixoa 1. *1B. t0 Oct.. 1. *78- 1.861.990 80,237 294 
■J UBe }• 21 ’ 10 9 ct - l > 77.... 1,478,917 69,335,430 
June 1,’,6. to Oct. 1 , 76.... 1,287.476 57,22lj>203 
Receipts for week, 55,060 boxes; do,, last week, 93,- 
b9b do. 
Liverpool cable, 46s. 
Steam, 60s. 
Bekswax.—A small business is noted and a steady 
market at 22 (gfao. ' 
Dried Farits.—Aiiplus have a moderate demand 
and rule steady in price. Rescues are in light re¬ 
ceiptun<1 rule at strong prices, stmall fruits are in 
small receipt uud favor sellers. 
New North Carolina'apples, tki»7*c. for rair; SASWe. 
for choice; SKot'JKc, for fancy sliced. Patent evap- 
ortitod apples, choice. In cases, at 12c.r do. fair to 
good, III® lie,: N. Y. State sliced, choice, 5<®5*c.; do, 
quarters, choice, 4*<<t4*o„ western quarters, common 
und old. 3*(a4c,: pew southern quarters at tfttke.: 
new N. C. peeled peaches at 13u*I6c„ do. Georgia, 
at Italic. Reaches, Delaware evaporated, pooled at 
22@2t>c.; dp. unpeeled at Il«el2c.; old unpncied halves 
at 4 Sc.; do., quarters at 4c.: new halve* at 5os5*c. 
Blackberries at 8 s 64 3 Vo. fur nsw. Raspberries at 
28®29o. Pitted cherries at 19®20c. 
Receipts for week. 6,614 bbls,; do., last 
week, 7.2l5ao. The market is weak under rather 
fun supplies. IXad it not been for <»ne or two ucttve 
days in the Close, it Is thought that prices would 
have broken down. 
Near points, HK021O.; State and Rcrin., liLnlWSe.: 
Western and Canadian, fresh, 18*®19c.; off quality 
18c. Limed named at. 10c. Egg nuts. 28c. 
Money.—T here is some oiToring, but the demand 
is only tor single packages for grocery and other 
store decoratlou in the way of novelties. White 
clover, single comb boxes, 15j#l«u.; larger. 12tol4c - 
buckwheat, 106513c.: extracted, lhsil2o.; strained, Sa 
Fresh Fruits,— Exports of apples 6,903 bbls. Re¬ 
ceipts toll ott early in the week, but ure again free 
ana Price* quoted full; bat tall sorts Si; lair to 
good, $1.50(?»1.75; common open beads, T5 o<«i$ 1.12. 
Cranberries dull. Grapes have ruled bo low that 
many shippers have quit picking, this has made tine 
Concords scarce. Quinces ure smooth aud strong 
this season. Chotce apples, $o<a<; * bbl., pear*. * 3 <a 
4. Reaches hardly quotable, all 40*80c. ¥ basket.:* few 
extra table, $2.oo. Rears are in good supply auo popu¬ 
lar tn price. Choice Boston and Cttl., $l>®4 » box 
Cranborrlea—Cape Cod, fancy, per bbl.. W.7$d*7: Cape 
Cod, good to ohoico, per bbl ,»tk®tUxir Cape Cod.poor 
to guod, Msteru, large round houp bbls..'fair 
to choice. t&aJh : N. J., fanny, per erato, II.7&H3: do., 
good to choice, V crate. 11.50^1.75; Jersey, lliht coi- 
2^' P.’ er £r “tu«.$l4n»1.2f> Rears—Dnehe*.". State per 
bbl.. $3«4^o: Sheldon, per bbl.. 88.iXtaM.S0t i*»qige 
Bonne, N bbL, $3qi4.50:; Ylrgnlleu, 4* bbl„ * 3 ;a ,4 
Bcurre Bobo. V bbl.,$3.50M4.50: Seektd, Nq |. pe^ 
do.' -NO. 2, ¥ bbl., $2.50^3.50; Flemish Beauty 
tj bbl., f'lii: Cooking nears, ¥ bbl.. $1.25*81.75. 
Grapes—lleluware, State, 16 3-lb. boxes. 43 gjjo: do 
in b.skots.V lb.. 8di7 0 .; do., 18 3-lb. boxes, f^ik do! 
iqoBO. N ib., ac ; Concord State. IS 3-ib. boxes, $1.75® 
o'n’. J ^ s ' ^ lb., 3H<04Hc.; do., up-river,bulk, 
V lb., SKigojua Rictus-Copper Rlnm«,per bbl.., |7@u. 
When new crop peanut* are fully In stock, sales will 
be raadebirthu wund.no tare and no cturgo for 
rkot quiet and easier. Va. hand-picked, 
fl.bO. 41 .bi; other. $L"2o®1.37S. Shelled, 5\c. per lb. 
Chestnuts, $2.50 V bush.: shellbark*. $I,50«#1.W. 
Floor.—'T he export movement is large and home 
trade demand active, with prices very strong. 
Latwt prices are: 14.750*5.25 for Inferior to fancy 
snperffnu State: $6.10®6.35 for ordinary to very good 
extra do., odd lots and line* i f5.35<#6.60 tor v ery good 
to very choice do.; $4.65186,25 for very Inferior to fancy 
superane Ind.. Iowa. Mleb.,Ac.; «o ligo.Si for Inferior 
to very gtiod shipping extra do., and $A,35ii5.60 for 
good to oholoe extra do.: common to choioe whlto 
«tStSIwIo.m 
Jo.ilkiT.OOt rud and amber wintsr wpeat, inferior 
to very ahotoe trade and family, at $5Ji5<a6.50' 
round hoop Ohio at fi.jptgS.Sp, and trado and 
family brands of do. at $5.rvk®6.u5, the latter rate 
for very oholoe; St. Louis, $5^0<®6^5 for Inferior to 
very good extra; $6.Sy*7.00 for very good to fancy; 
Minnesota clear, inferior to very choice, f5.10aii.25, 
Minn, "straight.” Inferior to strlctlv fancy, $5,75(^ 
(i.i5 (very fancy at $7). and patent poor to very fancy 
ut_ $6-7.Vtt3: unsound stock at from *3.&0«UbO: oily 
mill extra at $5.75,80.1, 1 , ordinary to very liincv. for 
West Indies; do. fnr Kngland, *5,i0«5.60 for ordinary 
to choioe: do. trade and family extras, $iUXJu7.()0; 
u9. for South America, t6.04kol6.fi0 for standard to 
choice brands; No. 2 at »4(ii$4.75 for ordinary 
to very fancy (the latter uq extreme for eveu winter 
wheat product). 
Corn Meal— Sales of Brandywine at $2.90<S | 3, and 
Western yellow at $2.4.V®2.75. ^ 
Grain.—W hent showing extensive export deal¬ 
ings. the shipments this week reaching 2.7U),UK)bnsh- 
* els. und un active market genera II v. with prices favor¬ 
ing Brilers. Hales of N", I umber at $1.8I)H; No. 2 
umber at $L28®I.29; <in., October option, at $1 29; un¬ 
graded amber at $1.2101.29: extra white at $l.30«: 
No. I white at $l.‘issai.30: do., for October at *l.29v 
2'l^i; Jo-. -November, at $1.30K,«Uli No 2 white, at 
: ungraded white lit *].2(toL?8V: No, 1 rod at 
81-3UM«1.3(f:>i; do,. No. 2 red :« 81.29 •p81.;,0M . do., 
October optfoti. at $l.*9Lgil.JiM; do., November op- 
t.on, at *1..40*L31J<3 do.. December option, st $1.32; 
No. ,1 red at $1.20 k wl.22; uagruded rod at *L18<®1.3n; 
S'Jf 1 m* * ,lt o r u i $*-274i$1.28; No. 2 l^hlcago spring at 
*1 '»r k No. T spring, at $1.22; do.. October, 
at do.. November,at $1.23'* : No. 2 northwest 
spring ut $1.22; do.. October option, at $ 1 , 2 . 3 : un- 
gniUoclsprlng at $l.| 1 ya*l.2l; Now Vork No. 1 spring 
at $1.11,4.1.16. Ujo at 77ui>7Se. for No. 2 Western. 
Corn Is active and strong; latest sales of New York 
No. 2 at 544SS4MC-; do.. October, at MTMal'kc.: do., 
November, at 6 ».vm 55;4 «e.; do., December, at .wve.: 
New 5 ork Steamer mixed at 53YM54 :. for spot lots : 
do. October at 5$e.; November quoted at, ,.<e. bid; 
December jt s3c. bid and 54c. a»ki*d i No. ’6 oomlnal; 
ungraded Western mixed at SStjwiks:., the latter for 
fancy; No. 2 white at. 6tk>. Oats aro higher and ac- 
tlve; sales of New York No. 1 white at 4lc.; New 
a w i} tte '380390.; New York No. 8 white 
atS6*4®87c.; New York No. 1 at37Wc.; New York No. 
2at iVrf87c.: New York No. 3 at 35,Sc.: New York re- 
at 84c.; ungraded white Western ut 
dOKMuop - mixed Western at 35sc.: white State 
at 38^G2e; mixed Stale quoted at 37a3Se.; No. 2 
Chicago at 37 hc. bid. 
Hay And Straw.—a fair trade is in progress and 
prices unchanged. 
Shipping hay quoted at D0o.; retail lots at 50®60c. 
fur medium, and 70M80C. for prime : clover at 35M45c. 
str ?^ at . '^‘Uoc. furlong rye, 40Mf>0o. for sbon rye 
and 40r<$45c. for oat. 
,, S 01 , 8 ’ - ^""uot Wells In his weekly circular says: 
We have to report a very strong and Hcrive mark 
nt: the movement hus been almost exclusively cx- 
a' I i! le i r ? ia n i* Peroeptibln change in values, 
though holders of choice goods deelinn to sell at 
Present quotations, believing that ir tho nxport de¬ 
mand keeds up much longer at the present rate the 
price must advance. How well these anticipations 
ffcHlixe-d rtimiilnH to b<* Ati Hdvaacn to 
40c. and over would be likely to check th* export 
movement unless a corresponding Improvement 
took place in London to warrant it. Our brewers 
remain wholly unmoved hy the heavy rtenmud from 
Europe, still believing there are hops enough of 
lust year s growth and older growths to bridge them 
over to the next crop, and they »eem to fear no 
famine'even though every bale of !«78 is shipped 
out of the country; 30iS33c. have been the ruling 
prices In the interior this week.” 
Receipts for ths week. 
Total receipts since September 1, ls79. 13 726 
1 otal receipts for same period m 1878.. 3*222 
Export clearances for the week. 4 410 
Total exports since September I, 1879. J4.'i01 
Total exports for same period lu 1ST8. 8C8 
Quotation, are for New Yorks, new crop. 28@o6c.: 
Eastern, new crop, 28®34c.; Wisconsin, now crop, ’Jl 
Mitoc.; iearlings, growth 1878, 7wise • Olds, all 
growths, 4«Mc, Paciflc coast, growth 1378 (nominal) 
Oil-Cake.—W estern la quoted at $28.5<i. 
Rroyisions — Have been alternately weak and 
strong, and active. Tho quotations ure for mess 
tw*. October at $9.30 bid and *9.40 asked ; November 
nt W o d tnui f9.40 H3ke<l» und tfu? uptiuu 
at $.* 30 bid and $9.45asked. Bacon at $6 for long clear 
ao«f rt^e. for short clear. Lard-Western steurlne at 
a'l Vn-oO for ,pot lots; 86.17H for November, *6 12W, 
fitv> Cor December, and ff,,15«6.17:s Tor January. 
o i$4r-neat .'^abjic. for Western. Tallow at (ii»c. for 
■mSM> 
®OBltry and Game.—T he live poultry market 
is very low for fowls »nd chickens: SV«'9c quoted 
lor ordinkry. and 10c for selected. Boosters. 6o. 
Turkeys, N. j..b V ri 2 c.: B. and W.. 8C$I0C Ducks. 
•15w6c V pair. Geese lower; choice, $1.2.aai.37; 
other, 87e.ut$l.l2. * 
Warm weuthei haachecked trade lu dressed, and 
prices are lower: nock from any great distance 
selling at Inside rates. Chickens not doing much 
better than fowls. 
Turkeys Rolls dry-picked. llMloc., Stnto and 
Western, l2(.<#loc. 1 oung, 12 Lie. T'hickeng, Rblla., 
14 a lac.; other. Dalle. Fowls, Phila.. dry-picked, 13 t® 
14c.: N. J.. Ihal3c.; State aud W , 9®He. Ducks 
sMng, Phila., 14&1&C.; other, Hwl2o. Young geese. 
Game has met weather too nearly of a summer 
temperature to hold good price*. There is a liberal 
offering at the following reduced rates - 
Partridge. State, per pair, 7f>C.: Western. COe.: 
grouse, 6>&ii 1 0c.; wild pigeon*, lligbl, per do* . *1.26 
@1.60 ; woodcock, Stute, per pair, 50c.; Western. 5l c.; 
English snipe, per doz., *1.50; plover, $1.60 : Minn, 
venison, short saddles. ts., V-’Mloc.; State and 
Western, do., 12o.; venison, whole deer, Sg,luc, 
SKEU.—Clover Is quiet, with Western quoted at 
6£<«7c)i" and State at 7JD<t8e. Timothy quoted a 
TALLOw.—Export trade is light, hut the home de¬ 
mand is fair, with prices Hrm throughout and essen¬ 
tially as lust week. 
. Vegetables.— Bxports or potatoes for the week, 
6.536 bbls. The market is unchanged, the assort¬ 
ment is better aud quality favors sellers. A few 
Reachblows, lu bulk, $1.50 : Rose, in bulk, *1(31.25 ; 
Peerless, IImiI. 12 : double-headeo city, suitable lor 
export, *1.256$ 1.37 ; a rew for the English market, 
*}•<§• , Sweet, Del.. *L75@2 ; Va.. $l.50ailL75 ; N. J.. 
$J,_’o(ial,o0. Other Items are In full supply and of 
exceptional One quality this fall. Green corn, 
per 100, 25e<a*l.OO: cucumbers, L. L, 75e.«t*l 
o? m ,n t0eS- Long Island, near-by, per crate, 
3ta40c.: strmg beans, « b»g,75M87c.: potato Lima 
^P, 9 ' ♦l.oOtalviS; Jiirua beans, flut. $1(^1.25; do,, 
she led. bu.,$4.50(gu , i; squanh, marrow, V bbl., 50&7&C.: 
per MW. ***5.00: onions, white, 
per bbl.,#17fla2.2a; red. Eastern, ¥ bbl., $1.50 ; do.. 
Chester, V bbl.. $1.25<<8l.5U; yellow. bbl.. *1.5001.75 ; 
beets, N. J.. ¥ bbl.. *1.00: Russia turnips, Jersey. 
* 1 ' carrots ¥ bbl., fl; egg plant. L. I. und 
per I9P* peppers, bullnose. F bbl., 
.pumpkins, per 100, $2.00f<ta; Cauliflower. * 
Wool.—T here is an active trade and the market 
presents a good strong appearance. Latest s« les of 
X (and above) Olii . at :&,ri::c.; xXdu .at 4ic; XX 
and above do., at 41«42e.; State at SlrBUSc,: medium 
W iaconsin at S?c.: half-blood St,*to at «Xc.; delaine 
fetate at 3qKc.: line Micnigun and Ohio at 4(l(iiM2Ec.: 
spring CaUfornlu at ay*26Hc., old fall do., «t I7«22c,; 
a 1 20-i 'c.: Oreg<j 11 at JH tHIc,; Territory at 27 V. 
ut28t»c.; I-»ko at. ZiVic .; Nevada at 25c.: super pulled 
attic.; mixed scoured lit (KtaVTOo.: Australian at 37c.: 
Montevideo at .U'WiSic.; Cupest ?yj. 
LIYX STOCK MABKBTB 
New Yore. Saturday. Sept. 27. 
Beeves.— Receipts for the week, 10.255 head ; do* 
last week, 12.68, do. Much of the past week has been 
devoted to closing outback supplies. At the close 
sellers had been quite Hueecxfnl in this way and 
though prices are nut much In favor of sellers, there 
is thought to be a better outlook for stock. Texana 
*<>id at BViliXc. to dress 55 lbs., good Colorado steers, 
a. do. Root to very best natives. H'4@9Ho.; in a 
wholesale way. 54ia56 lbs. Selections, 9i@I0c. 
Sweep and Lambv,— Receipts for the week. 30,303 
dr '- JAM week. 32,977 do. With the warm, 
weather of the week supplies have been rather 
iionrai. Dealers alter making some concessions 
, wore mostly closed out to-day, and prices left off at. 
. for sheep; and 4!4(s)5Hc.for lambs, the latter 
I looking up. 
COWS and CALVES.—Prices ure not likely to im¬ 
prove while receipts are so abundant. The widw 
range of *JCka)45 Is quoted this week. 
V eal Calves—B arely steady for choice ; grassero 
almost worthier* herd. N.J.& Buck’s Co., fed, 6c.( 
fairto prune stale and other. 4<a(5-Vii.; buttermilk, 
uraa-, lu^2c. 
SwtNK.—Receipts for tho week, 29,931 head; do. 
lost week, 31.62, do. Market easy at the close. lew 
bringing the extreme. State live, *3.75<a4.25 per lt>0> 
ft.-.: Western, $4(_At.37 do.: Now Jersey dressed, 40® 
lar^oXn 6 # 0 ” -; U '*- 1 S° n,9 ” I «<36)4e.; lOOdliO lbs.. 5X@6c7;. 
1 te.a200 tbs., SjSdoXe.; city, *5.12@5.75. 
TERMS FOR 1879. 
the subscription price of The Rural New- 
Yorker la 
Single Copy, per Year.... $3 qo 
,** " Six Months. 1 10 
Great Britain, Ireland, Australia and 
Germany, per Year, post-paid.*3 04 (12s. 6d.) 
France, “ “ . 3 04 (lex/. > 
French Colonies, “ “ ... 4 08 (20K$• 
Any one sending a club of ten is entitled to one 
copy, one year, free. 
Agents will be supplied with canvassing outfit on, 
application. 
Kcw gtai'ertlsemtuU. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Call on or write to R. H. ALLEN dk CO., New 
York, for whatever you w»m of the above. 
Address 189 & 191 Water St. 
BERRIES. 
Queen of the Market. 
The largest, handsomest, 
best hardy Red Rasp¬ 
berry, 3 inches around: 
Pot Grown Plants from 
healthy root cuttings, 
worth double the usual 
out-door suckers. Sent 
post paid by mail. $2 per 
dozen. 
Catalogues free. 
W. PARRY. 
Cinnaxnlnson, N. J. 
ScnJ tot Circular of Hardy Native Grapes. Lady 
Washington. Naomi aud Bacchus for Dark Wine, and’ 
Exotic Seedling Welcome. Catalogue with Plate of. 
Lady Washington free. Colored Plato 10 cents. 
_ JAMES H. RICKETTS, Newbu rgh, N. Y. 
TOO LATE. 
It soon will be. The rise of more than half in the 
price pi Iron is more than we can stand. For a veri/ 
snort time only, we will receive orders at old prices 
viz : 5 Ion Wagon Scales SAG. .UI iron and steel! 
Sold on trial—treigbt paid by us- no money asked till 
tested aud tonnd satisfactory. All sizes. 
JONRs* OF ttINOItA.MTON, 
Binghamton, n. Y. 
THE FARM WAGONS, 
SPRING WAGONS, 
DRAYS AND TRDCKS, BD'SINESS WAGONS, 
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, 
MANUFACTURED BY THE 
GREAT 
MILBimir WAG01T COMPANY 
AT TOLEDO, OHIO, 
which received the 
HIGHEST AWARD AT THE CENTENNIAL, 1876, 
Are Unsurpassed if Equaled 
IIIST T ZEE IE TXnsriTIEID STATES. 
. SESO fob their xxw catalogue. 
