•37PARK ROW. N.Y. 
SCIENTIFICAMERICAN 
demand. Domestic fleece, 44®56c.; pulled, super and 
extra, 42@47c.; tub-washed, MfefjflOc,; unwashed, 
30@3!c.; California and Texas, 26fer.3oc.: Cape, 38@4L 
resumed their recent ranges, but the sudden flurry 
of trade renders quotations rather unsettled. The 
increased export and home consumption placed 
against our light stocks and receipts will have a ten¬ 
dency to decrease the wide ranges that have been 
current for several years, and the inside table will 
not tap likely to depreciate importantly from its pres¬ 
ent situation. Bye flour is dull and lower. Califor¬ 
nia flour soils slowly at previous rates for new; old 
Is quoted at #5 OOfeD? 23 ?' bbl. Corn meal in bbls. Is 
quiet, and easier. Jersey, in bags, Is Armor. Buck¬ 
wheat flour Is temporarily bettor. 
Superfine, State T bbl.$5 S3 fek $6 23 
Kx 1 ra Sf ate . 6 MO 64 7 20 
Shipping round hoop Ohio. 7 10 on 7 30 
Kxtra Western, common to good. 6 75 P5 7 23 
Double Extra Western and St. .Louis..., 7 33 on 12 00 
Flour, No. 2,106 its. .. 5 20 <«; fi SO 
Southern Sniii'is. 6 30 <•>) 7 25 
Southern extra and family. 7 30 <-i 12 73 
California nmv. H 23 oc U (HI 
lire flour, Ann and superflue....... 5 33 (A 7 50 
Corn meal .,,,. 4 20 fee 5 00 
Buckwheat flour V 100 Its. 3 90 mi 4 25 
Jersey meal, 111 bags.1 75 fee 2 00 
drain.—An increased number of steamers and 
the fulling off in cotton exports creates more room 
for grain, and shippers are buying freely in spring 
wheat at a material advance. Winter wheats are 
dull and heavy. Wo quote No, 2 Spring, In store, at 
$1.59® 1.60 fe ; do. afloat, tl.irJO'iI.El; one load of No. 3 
brought $1.53>fe. Corn has arrived rather frooly from 
Maryland. There is a good export demand for 
Western at 02wilfle. at railroad stations. .Jersey yel¬ 
low Is in fair Biippiy.and is quoted at 97;fe. Bye, malt 
and barley are quiet. Oats are higher in a specula¬ 
tive way. 
Wheat- 
Spring No, 2.$1 60 fell 1 63 
Winter Western red. 1 60 („ t 90 
Winter Western white... 2 (H) <ji 2 03 
Winter amber... 2 00 fee 2 03 
California white. 2 05 on 2 10 
Corn— 
Western mixed, old.-. $1 05 fi l 00 
Wostorn mixed, new. 93 feo 96. 
Yellow, now. . 90 fee 97 
White, new... . 90 (A 07 
Bye, Canada and State. 1 50 1 57 
Oats. West, cargoes, new. 75 On 78 
Barley. 2 00 oi 2 15 
.Mult... 2 99 2 10 
Penn, Canada,.... 1 10 cA I 45 
Peas, black eye... t oft @ i 65 
liny and Straw. —The demand does not keep 
puce with tho unusual heavy winter arrivals, and 
prices are weak at $lfejd.25, for retail, and 83c. for or¬ 
dinary shipping: extra do.. 90c. Long rye straw is 
worth frl 20 ; short do., $ 1 . 
Hops.—Brewers are buying only for immediate 
use.ami there is not much life in tho market. Fair 
qualities are still exporting to Europe chiefly on ac¬ 
count of owners. We quote 6@10c., for old, and 
SfeilOo. fur now. 
Oil Cake —Is quiet and steady at $57.50 for 
Western. 
Poultry find (lame. — Dressed poultry Is dull, 
and the present ranges uf prices arc. hardly a fair 
tost of the market. Dealers have been working 
upon lots that were shipped during the recent warm 
spoil, some of the Western was badly sweated, and 
hail to sell extremely low. Most of the. refuse a tuck 
is now cleared nut, and should t.lio weather become 
seasonable the market Is In good shape for more 
liberal receipts than are now arriving. Our quotif 
tions are for fresh. 
Quail are tending upwards. Grouse are advanc¬ 
ing. Grouse anil Canvas-Buck Ducks which wore 
sent to England have proved a losing investment fur 
shippers. Venison is abundant, but is stiffening up 
as the receipts must soon fall off. The game law 
In expiring in some Status,and if venison killed bo- 
fore its expiration is sent here, amdavits to that 
effect should also bo forwarded for the protection of 
salesmen. 
Dressed Poultry- 
Turkeys, N.prime # m. 17 fee 20 
Turkeys, Slate, p a. 16 fe« 18 
Chickens,State, fair to prime, fi lb. 15 fefi 17 
Chickens, N. ,L, good to prime. .. 17 19 
Turkeys, Western, good to prime. 15 on 17 
Chickens, Western, good to prime 1 ? lb ... 14© 16 
Chickens, Western, poor, V ib. — © - 
Geese, Western, *• lb . 15 © 17 
Ducks, Western, W ». 20 dh 22 
Geese, State and N. J., ft Ib. 13 (m hi 
Ducks, Slate and N. J., f! lb. 20 08 23 
Game- 
Grouse, pair. 1 10 © l 20 
Partridges, P pair. 1 no <5 l 25 
Babbits, It pair. 30 ciy 40 
Hare, 9 pair. 40 fee 50 
Quull. ? do/,. 2 50 r.i ; 3 ftj 
Canvas-Backs, p pair. 2 50 <2, 3 Oft 
Mallard, «• pair .. 87 fes 1 Oft 
Red Head, V' pair... 85 fee 90 
Common Wild Ducks, ijt pair. 40 fey 50 
Venison, long saddles, ■(< m. — © it; 
Venison, short saddles, # &. — © 18 
Whole Deer, P lb... 10 ra 12 ’fe 
Wild Turkovs, each . 1 75 fit 2 52 
Provlatom,— Within the past few days the vol¬ 
ume of business in pork has assumed better com¬ 
mercial proportions than were noted in our last, and 
general prices show an advance at the close. Quito 
a steady, though not large, trade has been transacted 
in lots for future delivery at full prices. The small 
stock Of parcels suitable for the good Southern and 
interior jobbing demand Is tirnily held. Beef is 
steady with the usual jobbing trade. In bacon there 
Is not much activity, ns exporters have no largo or¬ 
ders. Cut moats aro In light supply, taut the trade 
is checked through the advanced views of holders. 
Lard has re-acted and prices show a material ad¬ 
vance. Dressed hogs are flnu and tend upwards. 
Beef, Plain Mess, V bbl. $9 00 fey 16 50 
Beef, Extra Mess. II ITO M 19 50 
Beer, Prime Mass, p tee.. 27 00 <i- 32 00 
Beef, India Mess. 31 ft) fey 37 00 
l*Ofk, Old Mess, i< bbl. 29(H) <fe 29 26 
Pork, New Moss. 30 00 («j 30 25 
Pork, Prime Mass.. 28 00 on 29 50 
Pork, Exira Prime.. 25 00 fey 20 25 
Lard, in Uhls, and tes,. 19 fey 20 >s 
Hums, Pieklco. lii-v© 17 
Hums. Dry Halted. lSJfefefe 17 
Shoulders, Pickled. 13 fey 13V 
Shoiildcrs, Dry Halted. 13 fey 13V 
Beef Hams V bid. 31 00 <e 35 00 
Dressed Hogs. Western. Utt 15 
Do. do. City. 13;k'fe» ll’fe 
Bacon... 16 fey 16 
flams, smoked. 19 fey 2lfife 
Shoulders, smoked.. 11 00 15'pj 
Hire is In good demand, with prices favoring the 
seller ; we quote Carolina at 9Jfe@9)f. 
Salt. —Syracuse ground is worth $1,70©1.80; fac¬ 
tory filled $2.60. 
Seeds. — There isn larger speculative and Jobbing 
inquiry, but the Ojffcriugof grass seeds islimitod, and 
lirmer prices rule for clover. Wo quote clover at 
IFil.ie.; Timothy $3 50. Flax seed is firmer quoting 
at 2.60312,66. 
Small Stock. —Tho receipts of Now Jersey re¬ 
tailing pigs are yearly becoming smaller ; this winter 
the supply is lighter than ever, but the raarkotmon 
aye favored with a grade of Ohio and other bright, 
light Western dressed, for which they readily pay 
llfe/.ll>j New. Jersey range from 1.5 to 16c. Hog- 
dressnd calves are sLill quoted at l!@19c. 
Sumac. — Domestic growth is steadily absorbing 
the demand. Fine ground Virginia is quoted at 
$75feyl00 per ton. 
Vegetubleb. —The advance in New Orleans and 
Savannah,promotes firmness in common grades here; 
but as yet there U no increased activity. Choice 
grades are quoted as before. Onions are weak at our 
figures, extra dry stock only will realize 8S. Cab- 
buges are coming forward more freely, am! are less 
firm. Bulk stock ranges as followsMercers, ft 
bbl., $3.25; Jackson white, £2.25fe<.2.eU; Prince Albert, 
S2,70643; Buckeye, fr2fe/2.25; Peach Blows, $3.75®3, 
Russia Turuipa arc worth $ 1 . 75 ( 8.2 y bbl.; white do., 
$1.50(83: Marrow Squash V bbl., frl.50fei l.T5: Hubbard 
do,. $2fei2.20; Sweet Potatoes, Del., $5.50(26.50; unions, 
frftfet*; Cabbages, $10@iU T 100. 
Wool.—A strong tone pervades the market for all 
desirable classes of wool, csjieclally in coarse fleece 
and pulled. Manufacturers seem anxious to open 
trade, but holders will not offer large parcels of low 
and medium grades taking recent figures as the 
basis. There is a fair business in fine wool for con¬ 
sumption. Some salesof California for mixing have 
transpired. There Is nothing doing in Texas, The 
approach of the time for the trade sale announced 
for the 28th iust. has some Influence in checking the 
The Tiodl Manufacturing Company Invite Farmers 
and others using manures to send for a pamphlet de¬ 
scriptive of their Fertilizers. They offer their 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
DOUBLE REFINED P0UDRETTE 
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET, 
Nmv York, Jan. 25,1869. 
Colder weather has helped the trade in meats. 
When the dressed carcasses can he kept on the 
hooks, butchers aim to keep a good supply on bund, 
but. during soft, and warm weather they design to 
keep well sold up, the more so as poultry dealers 
then force their supplies on the market at low prices. 
There was considerable stock left over from last, 
week, else the lighter ntn now would materially ad¬ 
vance tho rates, Tnido is fairly active, and very 
little of anything is likely to hold over to-night. No 
finer weather could be desired by the drover. 
The following aro the receipts of tho past week, 
shown In comparison with other seasons. 
Milch 
Barrm. Cow,,. CVIvrj, Sh«pp, Hue*. 
This week. 1,883 60 309 81,5.13 6,278 
Last week. 6,305 88 690 25,991 7,681 
Corres’g week of’BM.. 5.879 83 618 20,531 15.319 
Average ’68 . . 5,637 103 1,695 26,936 18,779 
Breves,—A falling off of 1,120 cuttle during tho 
week, besides a poorer quality and lighter weights, 
enabled holders to advance the prices about Ifec. V itv 
on like grades. Our figures do not show this increase, 
because (lie cattle average He- poorer, on account of 
some thin Texans, and a free run of the gathered 
trash from our own State. Tho sweepings have now 
been pretty well gathered in, and buyers say they 
can get no more stock from some of tho centra I N, 
5*. counties. Tho expecta tion of an advance led to a 
final effort,and the Turin yards were relieved of not a 
few old dried up coats, rough looking stags, and worn 
out oxen, together with little, thin two year old 
steers and heifers good stock cattle, lint unlit for 
the sha mbles. When a drove of fat cattle was met 
Avtih, It was the Avurk of only a foAv minutes to either 
oloso tlioui out entirely, or largely diminish them. 
There were 2,180 on tho markets this morning, viz: 
I, 260 at 11 mis,m City, (HK) at Commnnipaw, and 320 at 
100th street. There were rising l,600 sold at Mis latter 
place ou Wednesday last. With a hrlsk demand, at 
prices quoted below, all Avere taken. Some of the 
butchers olalm to have paid !7e. for such cuttle us 
they got at 16o, last week. Tho best cattle brought 
17>feo. to dress 60 its. II cavI, 
The following nnx the pnecs at the dose of the 
market: 
This week. Last week. 
Canto, Cento, 
Extra tine bullocks, Ih..,17« © njfe 17 W © l7Jfe 
Good to prime. “ ...16 feo 17 lots 68 16 
Medium. " ...15 fee I5)fe 1IY fee 15W 
Ordinary. “ ...13 on 14 12t*j on 13>; 
J'oorest grade. “ ...10 On 12 9 fife 11 
Average'if all sales. 15 15 
These cattle came from the following States, viz.: 
Illinois.2.159 Michigan... 163 
New York. 554 Connecticut. 40 
Ohio .. 653 Indiana. 421 
Pennsylvania. 15 Texas. 291 
Kentucky.... 1 d; W-Virginia.. 30 
New Jersey. HI 
The cow trade has been dull during tho entire 
week, notwithstanding the few sent iri l'or sale. 
There are Indications that the Board Of Tlealth, are 
expecting to remove the great distillery stables loca¬ 
ted in tho vicinity of the city, henco the owners nro 
not stocking up. Dealers now depend almost en¬ 
tirely upon private customers, with a fOAV peddlers 
who purchase l rcsli cows and drive about among t ho 
milkmen and others to drum up a trade. PrlCQH are 
unchanged, some poor selling down to $60 each. 
They were very old, A lot of springers average $62 
per head, but were quite ordinary Some duo coavb 
brought |90, with one or tow• very extras at $115, 
Veal Cal ves.—There is littip trade hi these, from 
the tael, that very *«»ay nrweotr.i « to market. More 
arc sentm dead than alive, l.tvc calves sell quickly 
at IftfefeKic, dressed at H@18o. A lot of six veals aver¬ 
aged $16.70 per head,being above tho average. Some 
others only brought $13.20. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Here we have theonly in¬ 
crease over tho previous week. The full receipts of 
31,552 slunv a gain of 5,500. Holders are trying to ad¬ 
vance the rates V-Y it, but the heavy supply of 
II, 822 received yesterday and to-day, and on sale this 
morning, show the pens too full for butchers to pny 
tho advance asked. They aro not taking all the 
stock, the dead moot markets bolus' fully supplied. 
Besides the live stock sent in, numerous lotsof coun¬ 
try dressed mutton are being received. Trade is not 
active to-day, at #2.50:'':3 0 head for sheep too poor to 
weigh, up to (©6c. fi 'h for common to fair, and 6K@ 
7,Jfie. for medium to prime, with extras at 8(v$>;o., sot 
including a fancy lot of 219 Canadas, fatted in Liv¬ 
ingston Go., N. Y., and made to weigh 142 n,g. These 
brought 9c. A few of to-day’s sales aro two ears 
Ohio, 80 Its., 5'Xc.; one car State, 86 tbs., OJfec., and u. 
car, 99 tb Canadas, at 7c., with some of 11S tbs. at SJfeo. 
Sales of 5,981 made during tho avopIc, many of them 
heavy Canada sheep, averaged #5.68 ft head, while 
9,562 poorer brought $4.59. 
Swine.—There Avere 2,300 hogs on the market this 
morning, and prices varied from 11)4 to U;Yo,, with a 
fairly active demand. Two cars Illinois, 207 tbs., 
brought $11.70 V cwt., avII.Ii live cars ordinary at lF ,c. 
Our principal stock is now Western dressed, of 
which 1.1,940 cumc in during the week Just, ended. 
They are worth 13&ts>liu., with 1,300on the market to¬ 
day. City dressed are quoted at 14.'.fife-1 L','c. 
equal to the best super-phosphate,at the low price of 
$25 per top on board, in N' 0 w York. They also make 
superiors article of NITItO PHOSPHATE axii plug 
BONK DUST. 
’We ask Attention to the Following Testi¬ 
monials. 
Prof. (feo. It. Cook, of the Now Jersey Agricul¬ 
tural College or Mew Brunswfck, says:• “The 
Double Boll lied I’oudretto and Nltro Phosphate of 
Lime,paid us full 100 percent, above their market 
value, In the Increase of rrops ibis your.” 
Michael Moore, Trenton Falls, Oneida Co., N. Y„ 
ssys: —"With the Pinntrette I have always hud a 
line i mp of onions; without it a miserable failure. 
For all root mops and green-house plants 1 consider 
It Invaluable," 
c. G. Hturk weather k Sons, Rochester, N. Y„ Deed 
growers,) say of the Double Itcllned Poullrette : — 
For growing onions It cunnoi be beat. On corn 
(used one and a hull’ barrel:, to tile acre without any 
other munlirel you would he sin prised to mm- the dif¬ 
ference where Ave skipped e roiv or two; it. added 
oiio-liiurtb to the crop and matured much curlier: 
also the mi nut on Potatoes. II Is worth ns costas a 
preventive of the wire worm” 
Horace Valentine, Cambridge, Washington Co.. N. 
Y., says: — " WhOl'e used, it gave one-hull' more corn 
and potatoes." 
C.O. Brundngc. South Sodas, says : — “ I think It 
added nearly one-half more to tile yield of my corn 
cron. 
Wilson N. Page, Chapoaua, Wosiciiester Co.,:av.s: 
"I used the different kinds of -ilpcr-phospliute 
along »lde of yom-Double Itcllned Pmidrelte. Thu 
cron where Hip Puudrette avus used was fully equal 
to the other til. hall Ihc end." 
Address The l.odl Mn nil fuel urlng Co,, fit ft! eg 66 
Cortlandt Si.,, Box 3,139 New York P. <>.. or 1 '. u. 
BTABKWI'IATHFH a SONS, Rochester. N V 
ByC.W. Dick v.itAi \ v, C. L. Flint, and other prac¬ 
tical Agricultural Wrltera. Beeomincnded by X. A. 
Willard, John Johnston, marsh am, p. wilder. 
Gko. It. Loiiin'H, President N. E. Agricultural So¬ 
ciety, P. A .C 11 AmiotruNK, President State Universi¬ 
ty of Will., Sanford Hoavard, See. Michigan State 
Board of Agriculture,and other eininouf Agricultur¬ 
ists. 750 Octavo Pageh, 140 Fink Illustrations. 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
hoAv to raise the finest, crops of Wheat, Bye, Oats, 
Barley, Corn or Buckwheat, BUY 
" HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
37 37H Rending. 
26 26’, I Tol. & Wabash. 
43 It i Tol. A W. Prof 
5s 59 St. Paul.. 
51 32Si. Paul Pref.. 
17 18 Fort Wayne .. 
35 25'., Ohio & Miss.... 
61 v; 62 | Mien. Cent. 
120V 121 I Mich. South... 
7 8 III. Cent_.... 
24 24JS I 1 lev. A Pitts... 
36V 86S Clnv. A Tol...,. 
161 f 1616 Rock island.... 
SO. 33.S Northwestern. 
ini ‘.4 64 " NorthAv’rn Pf.. 
130>S 131 Boston, W. P... 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
what am the best manures tor each crop, how to 
save and make the most of all the wastes of the 
Farm, Iioav to make the manure from one animal as 
valuable as from four now, hoAv to use bonos, ashes, 
leaves and fertilizers to the best advantage, Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
how to raise the host Horses, Cows, Cattle, Sheep 
and Hogs at the least expense, Iioav to feed all hay, 
grain, straw, stalks and roots to tho best, advantage, 
how to treat all diseases of domestic animals, IlUA' 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
New York, Jan. 25,1869. 
Beeswax.—Tho supply la light, and priees have 
advanced to 41®42e. for Western, and 42 1 13c. for 
Southern, with late sales of 15,(XH) lbs. at the latter 
figures. 
Broom Corn. —There has been considerable 
movement at improved prices. We quote 16@20e. for 
choice green, and life? 13c. for common. 
Beans.—There has beeu rather a steady inquiry, 
but dealers seem anxious to close.out all fresh re¬ 
ceipt!!, and appear to lack confidence In preHent 
figures. The trade la chiefly in mediums. Our out¬ 
side quotation for marrenvs is the asking price for 
some choice qualities. Tho receipts are liberal. It 
is thought that a government order or about 1,300 
bushels av til bo filled by tho close of tho Aveelt. 
Beans, pen, fair prime.$3 50 fit $3 60 
Beans, medium,fair to prime. , .... 3 56 to 3 55 
Beans, marrow, prime, screened. 1 311 on l 50 
Beaus, marrow, fair to good.. 4 00 feS 4 20 
Beans, Lima. 10 00 
Butter.—Tho market has not quotably changed 
since our lu-i, hut there Is a strong disposition on the 
part of some holders to realize. Owners who se¬ 
cured their stock at the lowest Interior rales last sea¬ 
son arc making favorable overtures to buyers by of¬ 
fering closer to tho inside lino than others feel in¬ 
clined to, and tho market consequently gives out a 
lower tone. This more directly applies to medium 
grades, which aro abundantand largely make up the 
daily receipts of Statu. Western butter is arriving 
in fair quantities, Including a largo proportion of 
roll9. Many of tho latter nro of unsaleable quality. 
Common grades of butler are feeling the recent ad¬ 
vance In lard, through a bettor call from consumers. 
Canada has resumed Its export to Europe; about 
4,000 packages for this purpose changed hands re¬ 
cently at Montreal. Nothing went by the last Cali¬ 
fornia steamer; but It is thought that the trade will 
not long remain dormant, as the stock at San Fran¬ 
cisco, both old and new, 1« Avell sold up, and although 
the borne market is liberal, it Is not yet equal to the 
lncreuse.d consumption, 
State firkins, obuiett...*..41 @ 46c. 
State nrjcins, good. 40 on 42e. 
State lirktns, poor to fair. 35 fife 39c. 
State half-tubs, prime, In lots.. 46 fife 47c.. 
State half-tubs, fair to good.41 fey 43c. 
State Welsh tube, prune.42 <5,44e. 
State Welsh tubs, poor to good.38 t*i 40c. 
Welsh tubs, fall-made. 43 feu tie. 
Pennsylvania dairies, fair to prime. 38 fey 43c. 
Western Rcaorve, fresh. 31 fey 37c. 
Mlenlgan, 111., Ind. and WU., fair to good... 3ft fey 36c, 
Michigan, 111., Iowa:inrt Wls., poor. 25 fey 28c. 
Western rolls, prime.35 On 88c. 
Western rolls, poor. 32 fey —c. 
Cliecsc.—Holders have succeeded In wresting a 
further advance from shippers for factory, and they 
submit to it less reluctantly than before, as the cable 
advices aro favorable and there Is some saving In 
steam freight, Clmleo dairy has also improved. 
Factory, fancy, R 1t>. .20 Oft 20,Wo. 
Factory, State, line, a !b. . Ish; on 19c. 
Fuutory. State, medium, to good, tb... 16Vt fey 18c. 
Farm dairy, extra, it. !8>$ fefe 19 fee. 
Farm dairy, prime, t 1 ». 17 fey 18c. 
Farm dairy, common to fair, fei ib......., UK yy 16c. 
English dairy, tine, d it. . I3>i fey 190. 
English ilairy. poor In good, V ft. 13 fe» 18c. 
Pineapple, Male. Ib. 19 fey 21c. 
Pineapple, Connecticut, v It. 21 fei) 23c. 
Orange county slnmnunl, V It. HI fey 12c. 
Colton.—Exporters have almost withdratvn from 
the market, and sellers have been pressing stock 
upon the market witli an Irregular and reduced scale 
of priees. Late on Saturday spinners showed some 
disposition to operate, and prices closed ivith a shade 
more of steadiness. 
I'jtlnii.Is Ac, Mnbllo. N. O. nn I Texan 
Ordinary. '■Jilfefey— 27fefey— 26¥fe&27 
Good Or IIn i.-'. 27! 27Wfei 3T\ ""28 
Low Middling.. 2s! fe,y— 28).ji,«— 2sVfec29 
Middling.28 V".— 29 *®— 29)t(«.29!fe 
Dried Fruits.—The advance quoted In apples 
li st week is still maintained, but the market is less 
excited. Boston and Westorn buyers have taken 
fair lots at full prices during the week. Peaches aro 
firm. Blackberries are tending nptvards. Other 
smail fruit is unchanged. 
Cents. 
Apples, new Southern prime V Ib.10 fey 11 
Apples, “ poor to fair, P a.8 Jfefe/, fljfe 
Apples, now State, ift it.II (•• 12fe 
Apples, Western, It.10 o>. 10)fe 
Peaches, nOAv peeled prime, ? It,.,,,28 u 29 
Peaches, peeled inferior, V It.... 16!-' o\ 20 jfe 
Peaches, unpceled qrs„ it.10)5 on 11 
Peaches, impeded Halves, It.II fey 15>fe 
Blackberries, ;• it.20 fet 22 
Raspberries, v it. 42 <",44 
Cherries, p lb.r> oj. 45 
Plums. ■(,< lb..30 fei32 
Boincstlc Fruits and Nuts.—The comparatively 
small supply of apples will not bo likely to go out 
high this year. Dealers have all they can do to keep 
up a steady movement at last tvoek’s rates. Cran¬ 
berries are lower, with a light demand. Soft fruit 
has sold at frit- Peanuts are unchanged, but we 
may look tor a reaction, as about two-thirdsof the 
crop Is iu market, and a speculative movement 
causes more activity. Southern oranges are out of 
market. 
Apples, &o.— 
Greenings, 9 bbl.§4 50 ® $4 75 
Spitzenburgs, i? bbl. 4 50 @ 4 75 
Baldwins, 9 bbl. 4 00 fe6 1 50 
Talman Sweets, bbl. 4 00 oy 4 25 
Northern Spy, H bbl. 4 00 Or 4 25 
GlUifinwor, P 1)1)1. 4 00 mi 4 25 
Cranberries. V bbl.frld ft) w Is 00 
Hickory Nuts, V bbl. i:> 75 <v» 14 25 
Peanuts, \ r u.. Inisliol. 1 m «. ;j 2,5 
Peanuts, X. 0„ V bush. t 75 <« 2 25 
Pecans, 9 lb..... 13® 15 
Eggs.—Tim market Is still very unsettled and with¬ 
out chance of change uaiil the accumulated stock 
shall have become reduced, and the dragging trade 
of the present doea not point to uspeedv consumma¬ 
tion of the event. We quote prices down to 30®33c. 
tor ires) 1 Western—few bringing the latter—and 23fey 
24c. for limed; all grades tending to a further 
decline. 
Flour, &e. Early in the week the market for 
wheat flour avus considerably depressed, but has ral¬ 
lied during the past two days. Prices, with the ex¬ 
ception of a few extremely low grades, have almost 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
what lands will pay to drain, the. best and most 
economical methods In laying nut and constructing 
drains; how to make cheap but good tiles; howto 
protect drains from obstructions. Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.- 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
Iioav to cultivate Tobacco, Cotton, Bouts for Sugar, 
Hops, Flax, or any special crop, Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
Iioav to ralso the host of all kiuds of fruit at the least 
expense; how to reclaim worn or sandy soils for 
vineyards; how to make fruit culture, grape grow¬ 
ing ami wine making pay large profits; Iioav to culti¬ 
vate barrios with sure success, Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
Iioav to raise nil kinds of market vegetables tAvo 
Aveolcs earlier than you now do; how to make $600 
per acre from every acre of truck: how to raise early 
melons, cucumbers and garden vegetables, Bua- 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
PATROON’S DAUGHTER, 
A Story of Colonial Times. 
By r. HA M I h TON MI EKS. 
NOW READY IN THE 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
how to double your profits from your farm, and at 
the same time Increase tho value of your land every 
year, Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
Price Six Cents. 
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 
how to buy, use, preserve and repair all farm imple¬ 
ments; hoAv to build all farm huildings; how to ar¬ 
range Barns, Houses, Stables, etc., Buy 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
A3- FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 
Half* Dime Music 
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE HONEY 
at once and plenty of it, take an agency for 
“ HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.” 
The price of each Number will be Five Cents. 
Tho following arc 
NOW READY: 
No. t. Captain Jinks.MACLAGAN. 
“ 2. Won't you Tell, mt why, iloMnf. .CLAIMDEI,. 
“ «. HV Oettsf Itido a II .v.. 
“ I. mm t!y<* . ... .MALLOY. 
’■ 5. Not for J<>nei)h... .LLOYD. 
“ 6. Ooad-Dy, Swif tlivurt, Good-By. Hatton. 
“ 7. / really tUni 'i Think I diall Mn iv//.Cla ki mel. 
“ 8. PraW oi Ten.ru. " Row’rets 
Bloorolng.WInds Perfuming”.F. SCHUBERT. 
“ 9. Chainpiiynr. Charlie .LEE. 
“ 10. Skatlnj Rink Polled .WIENER. 
*• 11. Genevieve IFfllt*. . “ 
” I?. Gome hither, my Jlahii.ni.u DiirUno 
" 13. The fi/mtofi tl')n>r!r, (Juai’in 
” 11. Lllllc Maonln May .Bl.AMl’IllN. 
“ 15. Mtmqlr'n S'eeri .. . F.AHUIEL. 
“ 16. Ht* mvp ditneitovcr 42k Sacred 
Song... Forbes. 
“ 17, The- iJul Cottage Clack.. ..Malloy. 
“ ih. •UtverCMiwen ..... ,<T,a id iiel. 
” 19. lite Itwse of Pain . HEN EDICT. 
“ 20. Armd/n-Arm. I'Olka Mazurka..S thauss, 
SPECIAL NOTICE. 
The above can be obtained at the M usie, Boole and 
I’erPiillc.lil Stores, or by inclosing the price, Pine Cr.nl h 
each, to the Publisher. Ollier eliuice selection.) will 
rapidly follow. BKNJ.W. HITCHCOCK, I'nblisher, 
98Spruig St., New York, lUnder st. Nicholas Hotel.) 
yVaiCISTTS WANTED. 
No Book ever before offered such an opportunity 
to Agents to make money, Every Farmer, Stock 
Raiser or Fruit Culturlst wants It. Send for De¬ 
scriptive Circular and Terms to Agont3. Address 
ZEIGLEH, MCCURDY & CO., 
(at either of the. following places, whichever is near¬ 
est you,) Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 
III., or St,. Louis, Mo. 
D KISER’S <4 A It JD 1C IV SEEDS 
aro always reliable, being, as represented, 
F XL lit IS H AND Ci-ENTJINE. 
GARDEN Klt», PLANT IflRS, and all others inter¬ 
ested will flnd it to 1 .heir advantage to semi direct to 
the grower for their Seeds, which can bu furnished 
by mail at a trilling Cost. Send for 
DREER’S GARDEN CALENDAR FOR 1869. 
It coutains directions for the cultivation of 
VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS, 
With Descriptive Li.-ds of Seeds, new varieties. 
Prices in large or small ipiiiiilitlcs, with lusts of 
Choice stilt! New Redding; 5'inn<s; 
Roses, Verbenas. Dniili.is, FuciisIhs, Gladiolus, small 
Fruits, Books, Implements, &e., ,Vc. 
ONE HUNDRED AND TIHU'l Y-TWO CAGES, 
beautifully illustrated, will be mailed to Jill who I 11 - 
closu a three-eeni. stump to Ills address, 
GREEK'S WHOLF.SA LE PRICE-LIST of SEEDS, 
Am, for dealer* only, will be mailed on application. 
Address HENRY A. liltEER, 
093-2teo 711 Chestnut St., Chlludelplila, Pa. 
TVTOTirE.-lOO Photogi aplis of the Hnnd- 
1N soinest Ladies in I he 1 lilted States ^ent post-paid 
for25 els. REEVES X CO., 78 Nassau St., New Y'ork. 
W ANTED BY' A IIOLLANIIEU, AGED 
3ft, who understands fanning mull Its branches, 
a situation as Superintendent, or to work a farm 011 
shares. Address HOLLANDER,ntfleeaf this paper. 
/HA\UKIt>> CURED WITHOUT PAIN OR 
V ' tho use of the Unite, or caustic burning. Circu¬ 
lars sent free by addressing 
Drs. BABCOCK & SON, No. 700 Broadway, N. Y. 
YEARLY HENRY POTATO.—'EARLY AS 
White Sprouts. Yields more. Far superior iu 
quality, gold early in market this season. 
From Hi to 50 cts. per Basket higher. 
Call or address STACY B. ROBERTS, 
Hartford P. O., Burlington Co., N. J. 
H OiffUS FOR TII 13 MILLION. 
$250,ft0ft worth oT Missouri Lands fur sale, lying 
mostly in Lewis County. Excellent market, fertile 
soil and healthy rliniiit.e. No cheaper or belter hinds 
in the West. Also, Town Property, one first-class 
Flouring Mill, and an extensive Saw .Mill. Daily 
eoiiiimiideation With Quincy. Every facility Will be 
given lo persons wishing to examine lands. Seud 
for Circular to G. VV. CONNELL, 
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are 
advised to counsel with 
''rilK BEST. -Til 15 BIKST FAYING 
1 Thing kvkk Invkn i i:u. frlo to |5ft a day made 
by Agents in every town. frl2 capital only required. 
The American Rocket Cigar Machine Sells to every 
smoker at sftiftL Olio-half the proceeds allowed to 
selling agon! a- superior City try mindly nut/le hy Hits 
maehine at aeotlaf one cent rat h. A single machine 
sent by mall on receipt of 32, or one box containing 
12 machines for #12. Agents wanted in every town. 
Address AMERICAN CIGAR MACHINE CO., 
993-2t 89 Court St., Boston, Mass. 
who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office 
for over Twentv Years. 
Their AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PATENT 
AGENCY Is the most extensive 111 the world. ( Imrges 
lesi than any oilier rail a ble ugem-y. A Pamphlet con¬ 
taining fidl instructions to bivi'utors. Is sent gratis. 
irJ~ A handsome Round Vdluiiie, containing 150 
Mechanical Engravings, anil till- Lulled States Cen¬ 
sus by Counties willi Hints and Receipts for Mechan¬ 
ics, mailed ou receipt of 25 mints. The Set kstific 
American is the best and cheapest Weekly Illus¬ 
trated Newspaper, devoted to Science, Art and Me¬ 
chanics, published in the world. Three dollars a 
year. Specimens gratis. Address 
M I NN ik CO., 87 Park Row, New York. 
W ASHINGTON STREET NURSERIES, 
GENEV A. N. Y„ Jau. 1, 1869. 
The title of tho firm of Bronson, Graves, Solovor 
& On. has tills day been changed to GRAVES, HE7- 
LOVKR, WILLARD A CO.. Mr Bronson retiring 
from the concern, ns will be seen by reference to the 
following Card. 
Thankful to our patrons for past favors, and re¬ 
spectfully .soliciting a continuance of the same, which 
we hope to merit by renewed diligence in all depart¬ 
ments of our business, wc- remain. 
Yours truly, 
GRAVES, SELOVKK, WILLARD & CO. 
C ix It JD „ 
Having sold my Interest in tho firm of IIiuinsiin, 
Guavks, fri*. lover X Co., on account of Impaired 
health, I take this method to express the desire that 
the liberal patronage bestowed upon the Washing¬ 
ton STREET Nuusi.IOLS may be Continued to them 
under the management of their present Proprietors, 
As this ehunge brings no new puriies Into the firm, 
the buslne-s will be conducted iu Hie future as In 
the past with energy and care,and with the determi¬ 
nation to please all who may favor them with their 
patronage. E. A. BRONSON. 
Geneva, S. Y„ Jun. 1st, 1869. 
TJOlf TABLE ST IS A H ENGIN ES-FOR 
I Farm. Mining or Ukouan u;At purposes. 
These machines require no brick work :—mounted on 
legs they aro especially adapted l’or use in Mills, 
Shops, Focndkiues or Printing Rooms,- or 
mounted on wheels they are adapted for out-door 
work. Threshing, Wood Sawing, Ac. Sue Rural 
New-Yorker of August. 15th, ISJJ8, first page. 
,rr Circulars with description ami prices furnish¬ 
ed on application to A. N. WOOD A Co,, Eaton, 
Madison Co,. N. Y. 
K OE’S PATENT RAIMI HAIRY VATS: 
. Large and Small Factory Vats; llagg - Patent 
Factory Heater; Sunderland's Patent Can; curd 
Mills, Coolers ami all kinds of CIiocm: Making Uten¬ 
sils. Everything warranted the best of Its kind. 
II. A. ROE Madison, Lake Co , Ohio. 
HAHENRO WINTER CRABS OR SIBK- 
xTL RIAN APPLES.—Send file’s, for Circular of 16 
pages to C. ANDREWS, Marengo, Illinois. 
lf!~ I inn stamp for price .. 
n • ' • ’ A) » .1 l A 1/ l> I < U ~ ~ IL 1 A f. 1' IV 
V 2 mail, post-paid, lor casli. Thousand, #100; Hun¬ 
dred, $12; Fifty, #3. After March 1st, 211 o cent, ad¬ 
vance. A Complete History of tfie round, oval and 
oblong varieties ,,1 this areal eseuleni 
■V.m. It. PRINCE, Nurseries, Flushing. N. Y. 
/1ATARRII. BRONCHITIS. INCIPIENT 
v J Consumption, Scrofula, Liver anti Eruptive Dis¬ 
cuses. Dyapnpsuj',. Positive remedies, from plants, 
and success guaranteed. Medical circulars 25 cents. 
Advice gratis,. VVM. R, PRINCE, Flushing, N. Y. 
riHIF, POPPER STRIP FEED PUTTER IS 
a faster Cheaper and more easy to work and keep 
in order time, unv other. Nat to he nahi lor t ill tried. 
Send for Illustrated Circular. PEEKSKILL PLOW 
WORKS, pack skill N, v cn-Cleveland, Ohin. 
n EAFNESS, PATARKn, fsPROFI LA. 
A I.iidy who hits suffered for years from DEAF¬ 
NESS, CATARRH and SCROFULA, was cured by a 
simple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude, prompts 
her to send the receipts, free of charge to any one 
similarly afflicted. Mrs. M. C. L„ Hoboken, N. .1. 
Bkst in thk Would.—T he largest best and cheap¬ 
est Agricnltnrril paper in the world is JlonftE’8 ltl - 
hAj N i:\v-Y oitKKit, publiaitcd by D. D, T. Mooin:, 
New York city and Kuehoster. To the farmer it is 
an inestimable assistant, and to the family a treas¬ 
ure.— Osceola (Mo.) Herald, 
P EEKSKILL PLOWS A s |> PLOW (AST 
INGS.—Send for List. PEEKSKILL MANL 
FACTURING CO„ Pcoksklll, N. Y. 
Beautiful FlintograpliH wexit on re. 
eeiptofloots. N.Y,Picxuiu:Co„09AValiSt 
