T* T 
dies. Lard l«*s 3 active and a shade easier. Seles at inifdfl 
UVe fi.t N-. I tn c.liotco. Butter ceiling »t Mtu'2»- fur 
ntii • >, and .’ '-2fie for State. Cheese firm at lOglHHc (or 
Ohio euti Slate. 
Hors—M ii-ket .oriel and steady. with Binull sales at 19jji) 
22c for growth of Iftit. and 2lia2C far new. 
Al.lt tW, Oct, 5 I't.nr-R ant Ml-\u—Thenj is a Rood 
demand lor better descriptions, wh’eh ife not plenty, und 
for waii'li .lie irn;kn rules .inn. Miytnmn Is not tnrni-h- 
Ing the Hist with her usual amount -if choice hnruds, cou- 
Heqnontlr tl.e tecelj t- tuim Souttiern 'dim ami Indians 
:hh quickly taken tin, and i e not snflic eat to meet the 
demand, e'.riea at *7.7,* i> *i| for Southern Ohio, sud 5 ,50 
-7.73 for do In tiirra I'tit »■ xi -as sr** eel ing f.-eel v at 
la other descriptions there is but little diing. Buckwheat 
Hoar, in the street. $IU> }l WO Its. tv-m ncal !* acainn 
.hade hlgh»r, and vs s.'Mimr freely at II.HI 1 1,01 fl 10 the. 
■>HkAiN tVIji-at is ra.l plenty, an 1 p-Lue sanudes are 
scarce apd wanted Hve quiet and unchanged, Com has 
improved Sc in value sine*' pur last. >vitb a moderate sup¬ 
ply and a steady demand Sales, Western Mixed ut89jlo 
arrive, and 90aafloat and In «tore Hariet is rather more 
sought after, hut the supply is Urge and Hie market still 
favors the Imvor. (nc|iid6d in the sab* this niornhur at e 
two-rowed Stnto at $1,20; four di. lo ul *1,22 Canada West 
at 81,20 Oat* ftrei and in request. with isjes uf State at 
t'9 \r f >r st linen Stale, and 70c fin prim* do. 
Fkkii-- I'he market is buoyant, ami for Medium prices 
hare advanced about 19c —Journal. 
ItUCFAU), Oct fi. — Ft.on: The market has ruled 
active, with good demand for Fas-erri shipment ami in- 
teii >r. Sales ,n $(!,<i)tnr Wisconsin spring extra; 8,6fi tor 
Canada uitri. r e\fr«i 5,8n..e?.25 for white w hom double 
extra: *.\AU for low grade Illinois .spring extra. Closing 
flrtn with goon iIctohtiij. 
Qua in I’l.e m-fi ct has ruleil only moderately aottve a« 
ee.inpare ! w )» previous week, opening on Monday an l 
I'uesdav act vo, ar,d closuu unsettled and Irregular in the 
rest of tIte iifi.'n Sales at <!,t\»'t,S0 for red .interOhio: 
* 1,40 torRtcineelqS; $1,14 fir No. I Milwaukee curb, amt 
gt.lU fur Cliicur ■ spring Closing a shade tirmer bat very 
inh t. Corn—Hie n. rkrt In •< i tiled very (Inn with a strum* 
upwnrd tendency. Silea at fkttgSle. Oh riuir firm hut 
■ pilot O.ts I'le- market has ruled l:rm With only .li ght 
variations. The demand has been mart* Ilian equal to the 
supply, anil Severn I sales wr.< nt.i Vrto arrive. Stuck lore 
light To arrive, iflottt.at rile; held atii'J. Sic offered. Hip ■ 
public. The stock of Foreign in first hands is much re 
d'lced. h ew c'lp wool f* uow coming into ramket freolv 
and finds ready sale at our quotations. ill conditi. no 
lots are lc-s v do dde t.y 2vT)6c r-l ft for enual grades.- .Ship¬ 
ping and Commercial list. 
Saxony Fleeco, {J th.70 1 72c, 
American lull blood Merino.tS7{« t'.‘l 
Lhj bat'ami three quarter do. fdwfid 
Ho Native and quarter do. riLMU 
Fxtra pulled. 7da 7'.’ 
Superfine do.fiAafiS 
No. t do.. dog ila 
California tine, unwashed. I'«"0 
Do common do . asm .32 
Peruvian wnsliei). rui,u..'iU 
Chilian Merino unwashed..'VK- dC. 
Do Mestiza do .Stjf«3ti 
Valparaiso do .. 2lw yd 
South American Merino unwashed..31-7,38 
IONA VINES AND IONA SKEDUINGS.— 
I M.V rteeii Comprise* « fill I ns.nrtmPi.t of all the valll- 
fil.de varieties of butdi vims, which have b*en l >r up,a gated 
with tin* ntiutistcare. to develop all of the ippi 1 1 1ies that 
con* tit lit- them vtil liable tor httrdiuesa and prmtuetivuneai 
in garden and vil e• an!. 
By rare ami attention, with appliances , 
ing tin le nt inv ntiier ostahlishment, 1 h 
frill: amkiiican him; TvMF.lt. ThlB Hwlmmont, 
1 of such t ract’cal importance to all Pork growera,— 
from Mie fact that its operation entirely prevents the ani¬ 
mal from rooting, gate-lifting. Ac, may be b id by remit¬ 
ting *;t to the subscriber. County rights also for unlit. 
[71 l-13t] I.. STEDYUN, Amc.vr. 
Butaiia, (ienoseo Co , N Y- 
greatly surpam- 
-- - L -. > ... . aavo, for a s«ries 
" ' ears, bee: i utile osi li esa-ip make Heine miprr i ruient 
Outlie pro.'netiiilis of Hie preceu)u^_ a,od the past season 
has nlf irded as gratify big a degree id improvement us any 
o* 'hose winch have c 'tie lieti• r- M\ ,lock i-, tlierrfore, 
the largest and b-st that I have Over olfei ed," i > I i he prices 
are lower til pi the nctmil eii-t would l.r to produee Vines 
of lifep quality without the extrmird'narv t'acllities winch 
have been provided at Inna Island, 
I in> very great, superiority possessed by the Iona vines 
over a|l Others i* clear! v jirogfitl b.V the most abundant tes- 
t tnony li nm all utiuriers from years of trial iu gardms 
mill vinevani Ihioaghout Hut country. 
For lull parium t >, including also di reel tons for planting, 
see Descriptive Caiahone, w ulch will he sent ford'.so 
cent stamp. 
rim Illustrated Catalogue, swventh extensively revised 
edition, which r.iiiipri'esfllll direction-: lor all that pert li ns 
to the Iiri’isuiitieii ill the ground uii t management of the 
vine ip garden and vineyai'J, with mam explanatory cm 
graving., accurately drawn to a scale from living vines, 
will he sent f r three ,'t eent stamps It is ttm most com¬ 
prehensive practical treatise on the vine that 1ms been 
published in this country. More than twenty uow engrav¬ 
ings ate added to this edition. 
IONA SKT.OI.INGS. 
I also olTer two new vines, which originated from seed 
with me, hdiI have been thoroughly tested during Urn past 
six .ex-ms lii hearing, 
.One, named ION A, bears a large bunch, with large ber- 
m--: i- hi' n veiv peculiar wine culm, with few and very 
small seeds, and is of uniform consistency tlivmigtmut its 
llesti, Iroiu out. ido. t,o cent Or, and morn neatly I'esembloH 
the Ked Fnititlgn in in «ppMa,ianee ami tjuality than any 
other grape. It i< transparent. Ileshv and tend'*r like t m 
Frontnuinu, aiui is even motespirited ami vluotis In its tin 
vor, and makes, more spirited raising. It does not decay. 
CABIOTET OXl&APJSi. 
Potent at October 21, ISB2. 
THE CABl NKT ORfiA NS are pronoutiCed by artists “the 
best of their kind in tiie wdTld/'—and " very admirable 
tor both private and (itlbiic use." (See written testimony 
from more limit ONK IHMuit'n of tip- most eminent organ¬ 
ists of the lending cities ) M.van.v A II ami iN'sinsiiuuienta 
liave received tiie only (rOl.u MnoAt. ever awarded in this 
country,—also Ei.kvkx Sm.v»h M iciiai.s, and fourteen Di¬ 
plomas, in all twenty-six First iTundtiniH,—over all com¬ 
petitors. 
Prices of Cabinet Organa, [maeiifartiired solely by MaHON 
A Hamlin,) 57fi '. SAfid, MeiiMleoim ?fd lo $170. 
N H Instructors Tor tiie Cabinet Organ, —aUo arrango* 
Ttiouls of music lor the same, are published by M. A H. 
*.* iUustratuil C.itnlogues sent hv mail. 
Address “ Mason a Hamlin, Bostou,” or " Mason Bko- 
TttKits, Now York." f7tl-!7t) 
Ncmhlks among its Contributors the most Eminent wri¬ 
ters of America. It is the only magazine which contains 
articles from the pens of I.oxomti.Low, Lowkll, A<iva- 
Stz, IIOLMKS, W'hittikr, Emkusox, .Mrs. SrowK, i I a w- 
thornk, all of whom are regular Contributors. I’rice, 
$3 per tear, postage paid by the publishers. 
Address TICKNOR & FIELDS, 
135 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
Do do common washed. 
Do do Eutre Rios washed_ 
Do to do do unwashed 
Du do Cordova washed. 
Cape Oood Hope unwashed..,. 
East India washed ... . 
African unwashed... 
Do washed. 
Mexican unwashed.... 
Texas. 
Smyrna imwa-hed. 
Do washed_ 
Syrian unwashed . 
BOSTON, Oct. 1. — 
as follows: 
Saxony and Merino, fine. 
Do do full blood. 
Do do half and threo-l'ouitlis 
Common. 
Pulled extra. 
Do superfine. 
Do No. 1. 
Do No. 2...." 
Western mixed. 
S my r nawasli e 1 1. 
Du unwashed. 
Syrian. 
Cape. 
Crimea. 
Buenos AyrOtt.. 
Peruvian washed. 
Canada. . . 
California. 
To Persons interested in the Subject of Com¬ 
mercial Education. 
The quotations of this market are 
My attention lias been called to numerous advertise 
metits of H G Eastman, of Poughkeepsie, headed "Tho 
right kind of Education,” Ac., and published in the N. 
Y. Tribune, Rural .New-Yorker, Ac., wherein that gentle- 
mao assi-rts claims not founded in fact, and arrogates to 
himself as author the itimitiona of another, He entitles 
his institution “ A Mmhl bommeccicii Gnllcge, ixtul / k*' only 
Commercial or Mercantile Innutrition in the world conducted 
on ai'tuol Business Principles.'’ We shall tee. 
He aho sets forth the plan of instruction adopted by 
him as “Eastman's system of prat tical business F.duontion, 
by a novel, original, and pre eminent mode, of instruction, 
combining Theory and Practice.” True, this is tho origi¬ 
nal title of the “ Eastman System,” but, unfortunately, 
IT. G. Eastman is not the Eastman. The System wan orig¬ 
inal with his Uncle, G. NY. Eastman, founder of ‘’East 
man's Model Mercantile College” of Rochester, N. Y., in 
whole and In part, and his Circular of Specification* (the 
distinctive features and phraseology of which II. G. E. 
untilushtngly puts forth as his own,) was copyrighted as 
long ago a* June, 1858. The Poughkeepsie Eastman pro 
fesves to have adopted tile System in 1860, and claims 
copyright of 1861. 
An expose Of the pretentions and practice 8 , in this re 
gard, of Mr. If G. Eastman, of the Poughkeepsie Business 
College, will be forwarded post free to any person sending 
his name and address to 
A. Iv\. KASTMAN, 
Principal of Eastman's Mercantile College, 
Rochester. N. Y. 
Hi Xi ABOUT 
FLAX AND HEMP CULTURE, 
A Now Edition of 
A GOOD, nSF.FUI. AND TIMELY WORK ON FI,AX 
CULTURE, Ac., has just been issued,— containing all 
requisite information relative to Preparing tho Ground, 
Sowing tiie Seed, Culture, Harvesting, Ac., Ac. It is 
mainly b.v men of long experience in Flux Growing, who 
know whereof th, y affirm, and how to impurt their knowl¬ 
edge. The aim is to furnish a Com 1 ’lktk a„nl> Pkactioal 
MANUAL 0E FLAX (JULTORE, 
Such n work a-; will enable new hegtnners t« grow Flax 
successfully, on tin. first trial. H contains Essays from 
Pnu.liral Mm. of much experience — the opening one by a 
gentleman wlp, lias cultivated Flux over thirty years, uud 
understands the modus operandt thoroughly. The work 
will also embrace an able Essay on 
Hemp and Flax in the West, 
From the pen or a NY,.‘stern gentleman who is well posted, 
and rjipnbtu of imparting tlm Information lie ponsesHUM on 
the subject. 
The Manual is published iu handsome style, pamphlet 
form. Brice only Al cents -for which a copy will I,e sent 
to any point reached hv the IS or Canada mails. Liberal 
discount to Agents and the Trade. 
Address l>. D. T. MOORE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, 
July, 1863. _ Rochester. X. Y. 
Emm the. dim Morning Herald and Daily Giue.tte.. 
A Ma.vpal os Flax Oi'ltckk. Rochester: D. D. T. 
Mooino.-The enterprising publisher of the Dural ,\’rw- 
Vorkgr hasilono tin- burning public an important novice by 
Hie iHKiie of this timely pamphlet, which givey in con¬ 
densed form, fall ami explicit directions for flax-growing, 
harvesting, andprep/tmlion l’or market, from tlm beat in¬ 
formed and iDOr.t reliable sources. To this added an 
Esaur on Hemp and Flax in tlm West, prepared hv tho 
Itnral's Western Aid, which makes t he Manual a deaidera- 
tuni to Westcin as w>d) as Eastern agriculturists. Dor 
farmers have had tlielrattentum frequently call ml thi-sea¬ 
son to the importance Ilf M:ix-srowtng, an I will ptubsbl y 
sow twice or three times the usual amount of seed. But 
many, and perhaps most of them, are ignorant of Hie heat 
methods of culture, the improved methods,irpr»|mriiigtlu> 
liber, ele.. Tlmv will find jo-1, the information they need iu 
N'r. MooUK’a seasonable little Manual 
From the Each ester Daily Union and Advertiser. 
Manual on Flax a.vd IIkmp Cm rn;c. -NVeare pleased 
to learn that fill- valuable little work Is sidling rapidly and 
widely. The publisher \ daily receiving Orders fioni vari¬ 
ous parte of the I .oval States ami tlm (,'aunduM. Three edi¬ 
tions have been published within as many weeks, «nd l he 
demand is such that a fourth is now in press. Those desir- 
Iv CiifTnrd, Pa, Sri 
.tames k. bishop, 
ESTELLA a. burn 
r J 1 HE EUREKA FEED CUTTER. 
Cutler u/itnpfeel to the U’nnt* of Parmer*. 
Tuts Maclii e ha-, itupi,riantimproveinpiits. It tiKPHttita 
and m. rathe heaviest cornstalks and Lav uud straw wltii 
great rapiditv, by hand or horse power, Knives aine.ylin 
uricul with shnir cut, and one can be cusitu ground and 
kepi in complete rutting order by ordinary fsriii Imip, It. 
is well made, e c-dlv ope rated, situplv, durnlilo and elTective. 
I! II ml reds are in mw ratios to l.fi» peifeet’-atisf.e'iou of 11,e 
owners, I hdurs promptly attended to. Send for a Final 
tnr MauuiUclurcd only by II lv PARSOVS, Airr., 
713"8t Novelty Works, Harrixmirg, Pa. 
At Pulaski. N. Y., on the 2i/Ui olt., WAHVRR 
only son oI Ch.vklks D. and I.. S. \V. F. Brauuu 
cago, Illinois, age 1 l years, a mouths and II days. 
Neto 
Tho Cattle IHarkelH. 
NEW YORK, Slept 20 —For Bm-ves. Mllcll Cows. Veal 
Calves, and Aheap and Lambs, it the '.Vasljlmrt.m Drove 
Yard, corner‘ f Fourth ivumie sttd i T .irty*fnart.li street 
at Chamberlain’s Hudson Ktv»r, BulTsilead, fool ofKobin- 
son street; at BrnwniosV In Sixth street near Thirdave- 
min; and also at O'BrienV Central Hull'* Head. Sixth street 
For Swine, at Altertou'.-i Yanl. foot of 37th street, N K.— 
The current prices for the week at all the markets are as 
follows,* 
BEEF CATTLE. 
First quality. V 
Ordinary quality. 
Common quality.... 
Inferior quality... 
cows AND CALVES. 
First quality*. 
Ordinary quality 
Common quality 
Inferior quality.. 
RANDALL’S PRACTICAL SHEPHERD 
i V~ ADVERTISING TERMS, In Ailvii.iee -TimcrY- 
Five Cents a Link, each insertion. A price and a half for 
extra display, or 82.S, cents per line ol space Special 
Notices (following reading matter, leaded.) fid cents a line. 
I iH.ECTlON NOTICE!.. SllKltlFK'8 OFFICE, 
j Cot NTY OF Monkok. -Notice Is hereby given, pur¬ 
suant. to the Statutes i.f tins State, mid of the aunexad 
notice from the Secretary of State lljqt. )!,,• CKVfCUAl, 
ELEGTIDN will lie het i ii. lb is mi nl v on the TlfKSDAY 
SUCCEEDING THE FIRST MO.s DAY OF NOVEMBER, 
(3D) 1863, at which e|ei tirm the ofllcors named iu the an¬ 
nexed notice will be elected. 
JAMES H. WAR KEN, 
. ShcrilT of tlm County ol' Monroe. 
Dated Rochester, August :td, l.syi. 
STATE OF nTTw YORK, 
OmCK OK TIIK SKt'IlKTA l(Y OP S rATK, I 
. Albany, August 1st, 1863. { 
lo the Sheriff of the < ountyof .Monroe, 
Slit- Notice U hereby given, thiil at tint General Elec¬ 
tion to be he|,I in till a State, on the Tneaday sncceKdlng 
tlm ii*-‘f Mninlar nf November next, the following officers 
are to bn elected, lo wit: 
A Secretary uf State, In tho place of (tnrntlo Ballard' 
A Cnmptrollqr, In ttm place ,.i l.uuiua Rotiinson, 
A Trnannrar, In th« place of William B. Lewis; 
An .Utofuey General, in the (dace ol Daniel S Dickin¬ 
son; 
A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place of William 
B. Taylor’ 
A Canal Commissioner, in the place of William W. 
Wright; 
An Inspector of State Prisons, iu tho place of .buncH K 
Baton; 
All whose temiHOf office will expire on the last day of 
December next. 
Also, a Judge of the Court of Appeals, in tho place of 
Henry R Seldcn, wltii was appointed to (ill the vacancy 
oc.cosii.ncd by the resignation of Samuel L. Seldcn, whose 
term (for which lie was elected) expires on the 31st day of 
December. IHtk'J. 
Also, a Justice of the Supreme Court, for the Seventh 
Judicial Diulrict, in the place of E. Darwin Smith, whose 
term of OfHc.t) will expire on Die lent day of December 
next. 
Also, a Justice of the Supreme Court, in the (dace of 
James 0. Smith, who was appointed to fill tlm vacanev 
occasioned by the resignation of Addison T. Knox, whoso 
term (for which ho mis elected) expires on tho 3!st day of 
December, 1867. 
Also, a Senator for the Twenty-eighth Somite Dint net 
cotopnatijg tho county of Monroe, 
COUNTY OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. 
Three Members of Assembly; 
Two School Gommissioners; 
A County Judge, In the place of John O. Chnmasero; 
A Surrogate, in tlm place of Alfred G. Mudge; 
Two Justices of Sessions, iu tho place of John Borat and 
Daniel Holmes; 
Alt whose terms of office will expire on the last day of 
December next. 
Aleo, a County Treasurer, in the place of Jnson Baker, 
whose term of office will expire on the first Tuesday of 
October, I86t Yours, respeotfnlly, 
hoRatio Ballard, 
708 Secretary of State. 
A GREAT BOOK F0K AGENTS 
Du. Randall's new work on Sheep HrcsAMon, 
recently announced as in preparation, is now in press, 
and will be published early in October. It is entitled The 
Practical Shepherd, and must prove the rest and most 
complete practical work on the subject ever published in 
America. The demand for a good Sheep Boole Is great, 
and this one is designed to supply It fully, its sale must 
be immense in all parts of the country where sheep are 
kept. The book will be furnished to Agents on such 
terms that they cannot fail to make money rapidly by its 
sale. Enterprising canvassers wanted in Every- County- 
such as will attend to the bwducss thoroughly. 
i~sT The Practical Suihmikko will contain over Fovr 
Hundred and Fifty large duodecimo pages, and embraces 
numerous line engraving*. The work will bo much larger 
and more comprehensive than originally intended, several 
chapters and Illustrations having been added since it was 
first announced: Its retail price will be $160. Sample 
copies sent (post paid) on tho receipt of price For Cir¬ 
culars eontaiuing the terms to Agents, &c., address 
I>. X). T. JVXOOltIG, 
Editor Rckai. New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y 
(ITERRY CURRANTS. 
No. 1, $5 per 100; $40 per 1,000 No $:i per 100 
t> Per Lotio. A. o. & <}. T, fish, 
H7 Vest Avenue Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. 
JI.VKK,’60,1X1 
, -tn.oo@-tfi.oo 
. E.fi.oov40.00 
. 80,00@35,00 
VEAL CALVES. 
First quality.IP th 7 @7J£e 
*' " . 6 (,i 7 c 
.. 5fiCS6 c 
.8 @8>40 
SHEEP AND LAMBS. 
F.xtras.p head SB,50088,78 
Prime quality. -l.fiOah.fitl 
Ordinary.-1 imiiil.fih 
Common... 3,50004.00 
Inferior.3,OOq()3,SO 
SWINE 
Com fed ..s. okj.fiiuyio 
Do Light and Medium. @ c 
Still Hog*. . iJ '’V 
aliianV, Out. 8 .—Beeves—T he market, that has Just 
closed has been a hard one for drovers The supply has 
been very heavy, without any corresponding increase it. 
the demand, and holders wore compelled to force sales, at 
more nr ies.-, Jos, in order to roab/e Notwithstanding the 
fact that upwards ,.f A.itfifl head were yarded here dimm* 
week, there were not, altogether, a dozen droves ol' prime 
extra on s*le The scarcity of thi* description, and the 
comparatively Kood demand that exists for them, kept ’he 
prices well tip, while ordinary and common drop: cd ' »•'•* J£c 
£) lb, and were extremely *lbw ufsaJe at that. 
RKOEtrre.—The following 1* our comparative statement 
of receipts at this market over the Oonliai Railroad, esti¬ 
mating sixteen to the car:— 
Cor. week 
This week. Last week last year. 
Beeves. 5.200 4.618 3,216 
Sheep. 8,000 4,203 5,139 
Hogs. 22 000 183 
Aver, weekly Total since Total same 
receipts l.xrt year. January 1. date last year. 
Beeves. 8,431 180.240 Kifi,K«l 
Sheep. 4,406 162,042 ISO,652 
Hogg. 332 6,219 9,04S 
To the receipt* of B”cvo«, wc add what were held over 
since last Monday, making the total supply 5,409. 
The cattle were dn.tributed through tue different yards 
as folio wet 
At. Morn's, .. 1,046 
Hunter s, ..2,547 
Gallup’s.. 1,778 
6,409 
The cattle iu the different yardB are from the several 
States and Canada in the following numbers: 
From New York.... 624 From Indiana. 306 
Illinois.3,600 Canada. 17 
Michigan. 507 - 
Kentucky. 156 6,409 
Ohio. 299 | 
Peicks:— 
This week. Last week. 
Premium (per 100 fbs).SO.AYJO,— $0,fin®0,u0 
Extra.5,50(nl6,ik) 6,60(316,8J 
First quality.. 4,60iOl6,01) 4,75@5,10 
Second quality.3,NKa , 4 ) fiO 3,76®,00 
Third quality.2,50®2,76 2,6U,'ni3,0O 
Huintt*—Receipts fair and demand comparative!v good. 
Droves Of good quality, averaging abuul lUO lbs, readily 
command 8c yi lb. aud extra .Vie* 
Hore— Receipts heavy and but few selling here, the bulk 
of the shipments going directly through Light Corn-fed 
quoted at 4 ’ 4 >j 4 ‘hC: ltwavy do fi.v.Vqc, arid extra nice do 
5Receipt*• f O' the week 14,000. 
Mill u Cows- Nominally $3ooiuij ct head. There is no 
demand for Item. —Jour. 
CiAMBRIOGK, Sept- 30,—Whole number of cattle at 
marketkaiF; 1K4J*> Beeves, and 6l8Stores, consisting of Work¬ 
ing Oxen, Cows and Calves, two aud three year olds, not 
BUI table for beef. 
Mahkst Buev —Prices, Extra $S,505LS,75; first quality 
$7, " ; v ‘ 1 . lecouddo. $6,25@a,fi0; third do. $4,6(XaJ6,00. 
WoEKiNO OlM.-Vl uaii $°0 ,!i.vJi160. 
Cows axii Calves.—$26, *37(»60. 
Storks-Y eai lings $oo«Oi): two years old, $I6@18, three 
years Old f23,i'24. 
Sheep and Lambs.— 6/i)0at market; Prices in lots, 82.50(2, 
(aAOOitach; extra, $3 /Sao.4,2'5. 
Spring f.AUHs-sviyyrj oii. 
Hints- Pie!,Mir ?.) lb. Tallow7K@8<5»lb. 
I’KLTa— tl.'h'k! 1 . 51,'0 each. 
Cai.e Skins.— 12'a ltc H ft. 
Veal Cai.vk«-$6,00@9,00. 
BHIGIITON, Sapt. 30. — At market 1.400 Beeves; 
1,3 0 Stores; B.bOOSheep and I Arabs, and 650 Swine. 
Pkioes —Market Beef—Extra. $8,76069,10; 1st Quality, 
$7.*F.a'0,ig); 2 d do. *7,0(1^0.00; :tddo *6,0h(«>:,fio. 
WORKING Oxt X -f«5, 100, 130, US&, 103^169. 
V'r)/W| REBEL SIOME Y-*!800 -82(»,00 hi bills of 
tiPiwUU} all denominations, pmffect far similes of the 
money u-ed by tho Rebels. Also, I‘up, is, Circu , !n^, Ac- 
All sent free to any one who sends Tm I'm/* to pay the 
postage. Address, HUNTER it 00., 
Hinsdale, New Ilamprhire. 
Cominou 
Inferior.. 
r pilE *.'IM» 1 » TKAIIM.AK. A /io«Temperance Litera 
1 Monthly, tho official organ of the order. enl( 
on its Ninth Volume November I, 1863 Single copy, 
eents; 3 copies for Ill or more, At) cents each. “Tea 
Temperance to tho children." Address, 
It. (I MILLS, Upper Alton, Illinois. 
k GENTS W ANTED To take pnler.* for Victor's His 
. V tory of the Retielliun, tlm neknowletlgcd stnodanl, 
-ndor.ed by the President, t.'sbimit, Mnnibri* ofCongrens, 
Governors, Bancroft, tho Ituturjaii, and hv Hie Press gen- 
eral y Two Volumes now ready,superbly illustrated with 
steel engravings Sold by subscription m l e. anil excltt -ivo 
territory given Canvassers make *;|| to $106 per week. 
Send fur Circular (0 Terms, ice. Address, 717 it. 
EDWARD F IFOVRY, No. 13 Sprum St , New York 
1 7 A It ill l'1> IC SA1,11,—Tho sutisOriber, by reason 
Of poor health; is iudueed lo sell his Farm, located 
about .3 miles Northeast of Albion. Orleans Co., N. Y.. on 
the Ridge Road Sai,', Farm contains UK) acres of land, ten 
acres iu woods, is well watered, two orchards of the choic¬ 
est varieties of Frmt, and a young orchard three years 
old; Pear yard, Plum yard, and abundantly stocked with 
small fruit, sueti as Grapes, Cherries, Currants, Raspberries, 
Blackberries, Strawhefriep, Ac. 
A very (iesi.able Farm in every respect. Inquire of the 
subscriber on t he premises. D. E. TYLF.R. 
Gaines, N. Y., Sept. 28th. ISB'I. 717-tf 
ilTavkcts, Comment, &c 
Kurul New-Yorker Dlllec, ) 
RocuKSTKiq October 6,1863. i 
The changes for the week are few, and may be enume¬ 
rated a* follows: 
Cott.v is 3 cents per bushel higher. 
Beams have sustained a heavy fall, dealers not being 
willing to pay more than *1,24561,50. 
Eggs aru 2 cents better per dozen. 
Hay and Stuaw hare each advanced $1,00 per tua. 
/toChester Wholesale Price*. 
Eggs, dozen. 161618c 
Honey, box.12014c 
Candles, box.I2h.;a»13c 
Candles, extra_14fa;14c 
Fruit nod Jtootr. 
Applets, bushel.28(3)800 
Do. dried ft ft. 6@5>ic 
Peaches, do .10tal2e 
Cherries, do ..... i(X?;l2c 
Plums. do . AS; c 
Potatoes, do new 86/6450 
Hides aud 8ldn>. 
^laughter. fljfiflJic 
Calf... Ill'll 12c 
Sheep Pelts. soiail.fio 
Lamb Pelts. 60®l,25 
Fvisl*. 
Clover, medium.. $4,50(5)4,75 
do large.6,t*x5i6.60 
Timothy.2,76@3,U0 
Huu«lrlcs> 
Wood, hard....... 4,73(55,DO 
Wood, soft.3,iXK‘ii4,00 
Coal, Scraotou_7,/.'.ft?/,A. 
Coal. PittsUra. ".IWr.'Si, 
Coal,Sliamokin... 7,/k*a;8 do 
Coal, Char. 12', I Ac 
Salt, bbl.2,4552.62 
Straw, tun.6,ijtk'5 7,(81 
Hay, tun.-8,005617,09 
Wool, tut. fiij(,«6du 
Whitetish, H bbl.. 4., 18 ) 
Codfish, quintal.. 7,00(57,8/ 
Trout, half bbl.... 5.wy,75,25 
American Farmer’ll Eu- 
cyclopeiliu. .$fi,(8) 
Allen’s Aim. Fsl’til Hook 1,181 
Allen’s Diseases of Do¬ 
mestic Aruinals...0,76 
Am. Architect, nr Plans 
for Country Dwellings 6,18) 
Am Florist's Guide.0,76 
Am.,Bird Fancier.. 25 
Am. Kitchen Guidener.. 23 
Barry’s Fruit Garden. .1,25 
Blake's Karinoi at Home. 1,26 
Boussingamt’s KnraJ 
Economy.1,25 
Bright on Grape Culture, 
2d odltion .. 60 
Browne’s Bird Fancier., 60 
Do Poultry Yard.,.1,60 
Do. Field Rook Manures 1,26 
Bridgetniiu’s Gapl iGts’t.J.AO 
Im. Florist’s Guide. OJ 
Do. Kitcln-n GardeuePs 
Instructor_fid 
Do. Fruit Cell Maolial . 60 
Breck’s Book Ol Flo we is .1.25 
Buist's Flower Garden. ..1.25 
Do. Family Kitchen Gard 73 
Chemical Fluid Lectures 1,00 
Chinese Sugar Cane am! 
Sugar Making. 28 
Chorlton’s Grape Grower’s 
Guide. 60 
Cottage and Farm Bee- 
Keeper. 60 
Cole's Am Fruit Book.. 60 
Do. Am, Veterinarian... 80 
Dadd’s Modern Horan 
Doctor.1,26 
Do. Am. Cattle DoCtoI.. .1,29 
Do. Anatomy and Physi¬ 
ology ot the Horne. ..,.2,0<i 
Do, colored plates,..4.(81 
Darin'- Muck Manual._1 .is) 
Dana's Essay ou Manures,23 
Do. Prize Essay on Ma¬ 
nure*... 25 
Darlington's Weed* and 
Useful Plaid*....._1.60 
Davy’s Devon Herd Bookl.OO 
l )n me s ti u aud O i'ii am e n (a I 
Poultry. 1,00 
Do. colored plates.2,18) 
Down!fig's Fruits ami 
Fruit Trees.2,25 
Downing's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening .3.50 
Do- Kura! Essay*,.3,00 
Eastwood's Cranberry 
Cultnre. 30 
Every Lady her own 
Flower Gardener. _ 25 
Knoiilv Do.-tor by Prof 
H ,8 Taylor.1,25 
Farm Drainage, (H. F 
French,) .1,25 
Fessendens Farotnr amt 
Gardener.1,26 
Do, Anieric.au Kitchen 
Garden... 3() 
Field’s Pear Culture.... 1.18) 
Fish Culture. .1.00 
Flint on Gra-sen. 1 , 0 *. 
Guenon on Mile It Cows, 60 
Herbert A iToTse-lii!epcrgl,26 
Hooper's Dog and Gun. 
paper.. 23 
Do. do cloth. .'0 
Hough’s i'ann Renord . .t.lil 
Hyde’sChiprM- RngarGatieSS 
Johnston * Agricultanil 
Cheuristry.. $1,26 
Agriculture, .*125 
Lhnimstry n (.nology . 1,00 
Do LatecliPro of Cht-m- 
totl'Y for School*..., . 25 
I.ungstroth orr tire Hive 
and Hiniev Ben.1,25 
Leo char's ifot Bon-es...i ' 1 28 
Liebig'S Familiar I.etlera 
to Farmer ;... SO 
Li ns ley’s Morgan Horses. 1,00 
Manual of Agl imilt.nre, by 
Emerson a Flint. 7B 
Milesou tire Dnrge’sFoot 25 
Milburn on the Cow..., 25 
Moorn's Manual on Flax 
Culture... 25 
Modern Cookery hv Mist) 
Acton and Mr*S,rHalel .25 
Mr* AbeTsSkillful House¬ 
wife uud Ladles’Guide. 50 
Muon's Land Drainer.... 60 
Nneb's Progressive Far¬ 
mer. 60 
Neill's Ganlenem Com¬ 
panion.1 00 
Norton’s Elements or 
Agriculture. 60 
Olcoll’g Sorgho and Im- 
„ Phan. .1,00 
Pardee on the Strawberry 60 
redder 1 “ Land Measurer. 60 
Persoz s New Culture of 
the Villa. 25 
Quinby’s Mysteries of 
Ben keeping ..1,25 
Quincy OU Soiling Cattle 60 
Rabbit I- under. 25 
Randall's 81.«ep niis- 
bandry. .1 26 
Richardson on the Morse 25 
Do. ou the Pest* of the 
Farm. 26 
Do. Domestic Fowls_ 25 
Do. on the Hog.... 25 
Do. on the Honey Bee.!! 25 
Do. on the Dog. 26 
RngCrs'BnentlMe, Ag .. 1.00 
Reetnollo’s VLue-dremers 
Manual .. 60 
Saxton’s Rural Handbooks 
bound in i Series each, 1.60 
Shepherd’s Own Book 2,00 
Stray Leaves from the 
Book nf Nature . .1,00 
Hkllll'ill Housewife. 26 
Skinner's Klemeutsof Ag¬ 
riculture. 25 
Smith’s Landscape Gar¬ 
dening . j.25 
Timer's Principle* of Ag- 
culture .2,00 
Thomas’ Farm Imple¬ 
ment*. .1,00 
Thompson’*Food of Ani¬ 
mals....,. 76 
The Rose yulturigt. 25 
Topharn't Chemistry made 
Easy . 25 
WardeP* Hedges it Ever¬ 
green* .i,oo 
Waring’* Element* of Ag¬ 
riculture. 75 
Wilson on Flax. 26 
Ymuft and Martiu oil" 
Cattle.... . 1,26 
YouaU the Honor.... 1,26 
Flour and Groin. 
Flour, win wheat, jfi,fid - 7..bl 
Flour, spring do. 6,23 ,' 3,’d 
Flour, buckwheat 2,30 -> 2,30 
Meal, Indian.1,30.5(1. oa 
Wheat, Genesee . 1.10: 1,33 
Beet white Canada l,NV;y l.id 
Corn,. 7.'/ 0 , 7 He. 
Rye. 61) lbs bush Odey/fio 
Oats, by weight... 45a54c 
Barley... 1,01,7 4,25 
Beans. l.-«,i 1,80 
Buckwheat. (XKa/Wc 
.Meuts. 
Pork, old mess . !8,t88ci|11,00 
Pork, new bibbs. . UjOt/.m 16.00 
Pork, clear.iSoOOOlfi.UO 
Dre- red hogs, cwl ?,l»)<j/| 7,00 
Beef, cwl. 6,50iri 6.00 
Spring laroO»,i;acn2,l8>7e 3,00 
Mutton, carcass., tame 
Hams, Mimke-I_ 9*ift8l2c 
Shouldern. 6o/7e 
Chickens. yfaillc 
Turkeys. KEG 12c 
Geese. 40@i0c 
Dulry, Ac. 
Butter, roll.19u!21c 
Butter, firkin.17:'vl9c 
Cheese, new. 8aji0c 
Cheese, old.l2<7Jl27;c 
Lani, tried.lOjJiadlc 
Tallow, rough. 7 
Tallow, tried.. 9^y9.f*c 
IPruitH, dry and jgrecn. 
Butter, CUeuMi, 
Bard, Hamu, 
Porli, Beef, 
Eggs, l J onltry, 
G-ame, "Vtstjcrtublo*, 
FUlour, (Grain, 
Seeds, IIojms, 
Cotton, Wool, 
Tallow, 1’etroleum, 
Htarcli, Acc., Acc., 
Oau have them well sold at the highest price* in New York, 
with full cash rntuma promptly after their reaching the 
City, by forwarding them to the Commission Houae for 
Country Produce, of 
JUKI AII CAUl’KNTEIt, 
Ca Jay Street, New York, 
N. It —The odvertiser hue had abundant experience to 
thi* business, and truBte that he will continue to merit pat¬ 
ronage by the most careful attention to the Interests of his 
patrons. The articles are taken charge of no their arrival, 
and carefully disposed of, promptly, to good cosh customer*, 
and cash returns made immediately to th* owuer. (The 
highest charge made for receiving and selling is6 percent.) 
A New York Weekly Price Current w issued by J. Car¬ 
penter, which is sent free to all his patrons. A specimen 
copy sent free to any doslring it. A trial will prove the 
above facts. Forubnndant references as to responsibility, 
integrity, tm.. see the “ Price Current. ’ 
E3E~Cosh advanced on consignments of Produce. 
BLIND FOR 
A. FREE COPY 
o T 
FRIOES CUimENTr, 
AND ALL OTHER PARTICULARS, 
T O 
JONIFII CARPENTER, 
jyo. 32 Jay Street, JVeic forte. 
Tfif~ Produce Roualit. 703-tf 
universal! 
Tiie Provision markets, 
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - ASHKS-Quiet. Sales at $7,25 
(gftfM i for pots, and $8,75 for pearls. 
kLOt’a Market dull and heavy, and may be quoted fie 
rawer, with arunderate bodovi* ..biing for home couxump- 
tiOO, At the close there were no buyers at outside quota¬ 
tions. ria.vs at $5,l>rrJ3,3o for superfine State; $3,5 >a.','A for 
exti* Nuitv, * 3 , 0051 , 5 ,id for superfine Western; fAtiCKJ, 
6,hi for cutumou to medium extra Western; $8.03®8,23for 
shipping brands extra round booped Ohio; aud $t;..4*,u.7.73 
for trade brands do. The market closing dull- Hales of 
choice extra. State were made at f5,7t)JbA,85. Canadian 
Hour may b« quoted dull and 5c lower Hale* at $ 6 ,fi 6 Cf 0 
5.H.5 for common; *fi.'M,j.7,W for good to choice extra Ky'<- 
floor qolel and Mini at • to cliob e 
Corn meal scat,-., and firm .salt-*at *3.18) for Brandywine, 
and $i,76 for caloric and Atlantic Mills, $4,70 foi Western. 
GRAIN—Wheat market opened drill and closed l'u.23 lower, 
with a moderate business doing for export and home con¬ 
st airtiop. isles at $112 ;$J.l7 for old Chicago spnitg; 
$1.27 ',28 for new tin; $1,1) ^1,23 fur Milwaukee club; $1,24 
(0,1,29 for old and new amber ]uwa, tho latter au outride 
price; $1,27 a 1,34 for winter red Westsro; *1,38for old and 
new amber- Michigan; I,in f r extra choice do Rye, scarce 
and ni.ir oet flrm at 1,09 od,l2 toe W,-«teru and Stein. Bar¬ 
ley scarcely so tirm. Sale - at jLJfl for Canada, and *1,3". 
for State. Barley malt uoruiualv unchanged. P*ivs, dull 
at SI,tv for Cauada Corn lu better, with an active de- 
niar. l. riil-s at 8S'(f89'ic f, if shipping mixed Weatern, 
afloat; SO.'vi.-'Jlc for jo in store, and K 7 (a.K<■ for Eastern, 
9k- for yellow Western, and fi-’e for white Weatero. Gets 
active and quite firm, rirlee at fii(S)73c for Canadian; 69!-/j 
73c for \\ estern, and 7l o.73c. for State. 
J'ROVISIOVS-Fork ruai ket firm with an active demand. 
Sale* at Sffi.OO®! 1 25 lor mcE-; $l.t. 60 y,i(,.’/* for new 
prime mess, and $IO,26filO,50 for prime Beef is quiet. 
Sales Bt $t,(8Xk I.fid for country prime; *5,60(0.7,Ol for 
country mer.-. $IO,6o:<f,l2,6u for repacked rovss, and $l3,(K<ai 
14,30 for extra m-ss. Prime m«»* Beef quiet and nominal 
at $ 2 l,( 8 )>aJ 22 ,i 8 i. Beef ham- in moderate request aud prices 
unchanged. Salos at *17.iri for choice extra Western. Cut 
meats r,.-m. Sales at 0 Aiqc lor shoulders, and 9@91£c 
for ham- Bacon sides quiet. Sates at $C for We,stem 
gELF-ADJUSTING and ADJUSTABLE 
Tne only Wringer with the Patent 
COG UTQiEL REGULATOR, 
which positively prevents the rolls from 
BREAKIXG OR TWISTING ON THE SHAFT. 
We have seven sizes, from $5,50 to $30. The ordinary 
family sizes are No. 1, $10, and No. 2, $7 These have 
COGr-WHEEIaS, 
and are Wahiuntbp in every particular. 
On receipt of the price, from places where no one is sell¬ 
ing, we will send the U. C. W. free of expense. What we 
especially wa nt is a good 
CANVASSER 
in every town. We offer liberal inducements and guar¬ 
antee the exclusive sale. , 
JULIUS IVES & 04)., 
H7 847 Broadway, New York. 
The Wool ITIarkcls. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Woof,—Tu- market is active for 
neatly all dt'i-ci'rpticins and pretty large sales have been 
made, in great ptrt, however, by speculators. Prices are 
ratherbetror, hut w--cannot advance our quotations. Sales. 
Elei-ce at B 2 ri 7 iX', th- highest figure fi-r Hne tight Oldo 
pulled Lamb'*, super and extra, 88*700; 8pauuh, BH^c: 
Cordova, 34Vjc; Cape, 3f< j)38c; African, 22fe30» Sales of 
Alncan. Mestiza and uowaahed lisbon on terms not made 
J > l J Ii I*S FO II F A L E I* E A NT1NG. 
Mv ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE BULB CATALOGUE 
for the Autumn of 1858, is now published and will be <ent 
rre» to nil who apply by mail. It contalna a list of the best 
Hyacinths, CnocrKK*. Tcui-.s, Crown Imi-kicials, Snow 
BaI.LE, I.I1.IEE, &c., with prices 1711] 
Address, JtMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y., 
