lias not recovered from its late decline; a carcass is 
occasional! v picked at 12c. Quail are abundant, and 
must bo extra to bring 82. love poultry is not wanted. 
Vegetable*. Cold weather •tiffons prices for 
every! hi tut not In full stock. The daily supply of 
choice (Kitatoes lue been interrupted and deulora 
may soon murk up prices, as this grade is scarce. 
Pour lots ere rejected 
Potatoes- 
Peach Blows, r bbl.$1 75 ® 2 25 
Buckeye. IS bbl.... 1 25 @ 1 50 
Monitor, r‘ bill. 1 00 ft: 1 Si 
Goodrich. It bbl. 1 25 @ I 37 
Jackson Wlilta. 1 50 a 1 75 
Pyckiuun, V hl>l. 1 75 © 2 00 
Dyrlght, P bbl. 1 50 @ 1 75 
Prince Albert. 1 25 ® 1 50 
Swoet Potatoes, Del., V bbl. 5 51) & 6 00 
Onions, per bbl. 4 50 © 5 00 
Onion*, whir 2. fi 00 @ ti SO 
Onions, rope, per 100bunches.. .... 0 50 © 7 00 
Garlic, roue, o 100bunches... , 0 00 ft' - 
Marrow Squash, per bbl. 2 00 © 2 25 
Hubbard Squash, m bbl.. 3 00 @ 3 50 
Cabbage, per 100 . 5 50 @ 6 50 
Cit-on, p bbl ...1 00 C4 - 
Pumpkins. ¥ p«). .. 5 00 or,10 00 
Carrots. V bbl . I £0 <& 1 75 
Ku :*li» TurniPB. '? bbl.I 2) ft) 1 50 
Flat Turnips, V bbl. .1 25 ft) 1 05 
Wool*— Seldom has the market been in so unsat¬ 
isfactory a condition a* during the past few weeks. 
There is scarcely any demand, barely enough to es¬ 
tablish price.*. The manufacturers want credit, and 
holders, as a general thing, refuse this. Prices have 
been shaded somewhat on the low grades, but. fine 
Qualities are held tirinly Foreign are very dull. 
The monthly auction sale yesterday was well attend¬ 
ed. and there was considerable spirit in t he bidding. 
The price* were considered satis factory in view of 
the state of trade. The price* obtained were as fol¬ 
lows: -California, 15S17®. for Tall clip, 23c. for 
spring, nml 10c. for lamb* ; Cape. 23\©n9.‘<c.: Buenos 
A r n • - i in id Hue 
Onto fleece, 51 ke,; Pennsylvania do.. 45}ft?j<n.; Mich¬ 
igan do.. 42?y.TISc.; low uo., 53c.; coarse fiooees, 40 m 
42c ; combing <lo., 57 We.; State do,, 4ftSi4l\c; unwashed 
do., 2U,iWI0!dc.; Iowa, medium unwashed, 31c.: do., 
fine, 3o*;o.; tub washed, 38®B2c.; nulled, 81(S39c,; extra 
I 
and S'i. 1, mid Me. for'No. 3; ui)washed buck's 
lleeee. 23ftl3Jc. 
Whisky—is in good supply and not. very active at 
$1.03© I.U4 for Western. 
*** 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
Tut; market atlll centimes dull at Tattle Falls, and 
not much doing for the week ending Dee. 11th. About 
400boxes, late end* from farm dairies, were on deliv¬ 
ery. and sales worn made, at 14 to lake The factories 
were tvull represented tn nrmbers, out the salesmen 
of •• fancy factories'* were not present In inurket this 
week. 
Most or the factories have stopped making nr are 
dur ing up »o l Mi q cheese offered is late made and a 
considerable portion of it not yet cured. A* a gene¬ 
ral liiing factories are nor rtDposcd to accent prices 
offered by dealers, uml some dealers admit that lllev 
are not prepared ro offer what cheese is really worth". 
Those desiring to close out Into ends of factories 
were offered lde.. and, in some 4ngtnnce#,n little more 
on conditi on that lime ho given on the payment for 
the good*. However, ns most of the cheese novr buelc 
is green and must, ho kept at. the factory until Knfll- 
ciently cured, no very great anxiety is maniTested In 
regard to sales at prcaont. 
A« bur throe factories w ere sold this week at Little 
Falls, mir quotations must be regarded ns merely 
nominal. We give sties as follower Brockman's 
Corner*, Me,: M aher Creek, Ufa.; Ford's Bush, Mo. 
Market day was cold and blustering, with a light fall 
of *uow, Thu roads are In poor r.imlittoli for haul¬ 
ing load*, uml this, don title**, was the cause of tho 
light delivery of farm dairies. The receipts of but¬ 
ter were also light, and sale* :> tribe lower than last 
week; about Ufa. wan t ho rulin • lor fair grades. 
We have udvleos from abroad for the close of the 
third week In November. Our Liverpool correspon¬ 
dent status that trade i* dull, and consumption has 
turned upon English make. The quotation* for LIv. 
erpnol are for extra American, ilti to 70s.; second qual¬ 
ity, i'w to OH*. The imports int.) Liverpool from .luim 
1st Ui Nov. 13, were 1175,004 boxes, Last year, fur sumo 
time, liC.TH'i boxy*. 
The total exports from New York to Great Britain, 
all ports, from -May 15th to.November (itli, were 8'! 1.775 
boxes. Exports trom N ew York for the week ending 
Nov. 30th, were H.tIM boxes. The whole stock of 
American choose Is now estimated at about 840.000 
boxes, which is very nearly the quantity on hand 
last year at this time.—x. a. w. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
N»:w York, Dec. 10,1300. 
Tup. late storm interfered a llltlu with tho stock 
train*, but they all arrived, somo of them out of 
time. To take advantage of the hitcher prlec of cat¬ 
tle, shippers sent in more beeves, but the supply ot 
sheep and hog* Is lighter. The great glut of poultry 
lias linen got rid of, and tho cool weather stiffens tho 
price of the remainder, ro there Is less competition 
and an improvement In all kinds of meats. 
The following are the receipt* for the week ending 
to-day, shown lu comparison with other Seasons : 
Mlkli 
Hifw, 
(’CrtVfl. 
Cnlvffl. 
Slippp, 
.5,712 
LSD 
1,358 
2‘i,;c.i 
17,345 
HI 
P83 
37,351 
21, (MO 
'1)8. .8,0® 
72 
1,010 
42,393 
39,400 
..,. .0,»i37 
110 
1,595 
20.935 
18.779 
Average ’iis, 
lleerc*.—The run was light up to Tuesday and 
Wednesday, when 1.530 cuttle were received, making 
a little increase over the previous week, and still 
trade was quite lively, and price* about. )zr. higher. 
Butchers hud few cattle on hand, and were forced to 
buy somewhat freely, taking all the stock. NoTex- 
uns were on sale, and there were comparatively tew 
very thin .State cattle, lienee nothing is reported be¬ 
low loc., and very few under 12o. V is. Tho majority 
of smooth steers, in good condition for killing, 
brought 15*. 15 -jo., with Hrst-elas* nt lflc. Extras worn 
scarce and in demand. A few of them went at, He., 
and tins host six, selected from a choice drove, about 
10 cwt- net. worn »old Jit 17 vc.. to rite** 00 lbs. per 
cwt. Another lot of 2!) head choice Madison Co., O., 
Durham*, 9 cwt,, oronght hi -;©lVc. Those wore ex¬ 
treme*, and in the opposite (direct I on, 31 Him.an 
steers, *'• * cwt.. sold at IJQo., to make 5»1 lhs. per cwt., 
while a drove of 61 little mixed Michigan hopper*. 
5K Cwt.. averaged !2 L ;o. 
On M ind iy last thoro were 7.2H euttbs on sale, and 
tho market was a good one. lull prices were not equal 
to Wednesday's rate*. About ll>J head were held 
over In expectation of a rise, and for unco drover* 
acted wisely. 
Tho following are the prices at the close of the 
market: 
This week. 
Cents. 
ID...16Y ft) 17K 
‘ ...M @ MDj 
Extra fine bullocks, ?< 
Good to prime,,..... “ _ 
Medium. " 
Ordinary. “ ...134 &H 
Poorest grade. “ ...11 © 12 
Average of all sales.14 V ® — 
Last week. 
c«nt*. 
HV.4 ft) 17 
15K ft! id 
14 © 15 
13 Of 13U 
10 ® 12 
14Q © - 
These cattle came from thy following States, viz.: 
Kentucky.fiyO 
New Jersey. 17 
Canada,.,,. . 
Texas. 354 
Indiana. 13.’, 
Connecticut. - 
Illinois. .. 2.393 
New York.... 812 
Ohio.1.000 
Missouri. 141 
Pennsylvania. 40 
Michigan. . Ci'J 
West Virginia.. 04 
Tlllcli Cows. Dealers have rather overdone the 
thing in the freeli cow line, or. at least, anticipated 
the improvement likely t», follow. Whenever an -ad¬ 
vance lu beef helps to clear out the fat cows which 
milkmen have in their stables, they are the more 
ready to stock up with fresh animals. 'The discrep¬ 
ancy in price ha* heen so great between tho two that 
fat cow* have accumulated, and fresh milkers were 
not saleable. There i*. already a little improvement, 
but do special advance In prices, though we noticed 
a few superior cows sold at $ lon-id 10 each 
Von I Calves.—There is an increased scarcity of 
first-class live calves. The cold went her leads to 
sending them in dressed, a* it coats less and they can 
come from a distance with uo though! of food ac¬ 
companying them, bento they need not be sold upon 
arrival. Such hog-dres*od calve* vary from 10c. is. 
for grass und buttermilk, npto 17©17>.;c. for the best 
milk calves, save now and then an extra, picked out, 
at 18c. Live sell seadlly at 5 i,e. for the first-class al¬ 
luded to, and 10 , 2 . 1.10 for the latter. 
Sheep und Lambs.— Ah advance or decline In 
pelt* unociH the price of stump. Their value i* usu¬ 
ally regulated the first of tho month for that month 
Sheep und hunt, skins now being counted together, 
and selling ut an average of about $1.25 each, tho 
wholesale .slaughterers sell them without any sorting 
over. 
The great falling off In numbers enable dealers to 
advance the rates Me., and on thin stock ike ^ lb. 
so many butchers counting upon tho cheapest lois. 
The quality begins fo improve, uml Unit helps the 
trade. No sheep are now being Weighed below 4Ve. 
P it>. One of the poorest, docks of 73 its. Ohio sheep 
sold ut $4.80 V cwt. Another carload, from Ohio, 74 
Its. broughtMe., with a car Canadas, 95 ft s. ut The.. 
and a lot of itsftlCW Its., ut 7Xe. 
Those of 111) lhs. would sell readily at 7Q. There 
were 0,*21 arrived on Wednesday, and sold riipldly 
almost as fast a* unloaded. Still free arrivals will at 
once reduce the prices, to sensitive 19 the market. 
Swine. -There has been a little variation in price 
during the week, but the close scarcely varies from 
the rates last reported. Arrivals of live hogs are 
lighter, but Western dressed are coming forward 
more freely, about 2,500 arriving during the week, 
and generally selling at. 13Hc City dressed are quot¬ 
ed at I3'dftil5%e.; live at lOftiI0.\c- 
LATEST-Doc. 10, P. M.-With 1,585 beeves 
on the market, to-duy, trade wn* lively at quotations 
above, *0 tar as quality went, but with a more even 
grade or cattle the range scarcely exceeded 13ft 
nothing very extra, amt no very mean lots being on 
offer. Alt were sold, and the feeling was strong. 
Sheep.—Arrivals tC-dnylU(0 bond, vlf., IS cars at 
Cominumpaw. 10 cars at Forty-eighth and 3 at Forti¬ 
eth street. Prices urc sustained, though a little 
weakness i* noticed Two ears of quite thin 75 lt> 
Ohio sheep *n|d ut 5c, with 1 car 82 it State at C,Qe. 
The stock was nearly all sold off. 
Swine.— Only8cur*, or fiftt hogs,arrived this morn¬ 
ing, and the market was very firm at 4®'Ac. advance, 
frtt lots being quoted ut 11.Me. City dressed brought 
13fcft>14c. 
T 
IV E 
NEW YORK TIMES. 
A Political, Literary and Miscella¬ 
neous Newspaper. 
The New* YonK Times,— started in September, 
1851,—has for many years been recognized as among 
tho most successful, popular and influential news¬ 
papers tn the country. It is still under the control 
and management of its original founders, who, with 
greatly increased resources and experience, will 
spare no pains to extend and strengthen its claims 
upon the confidence and support of tho pubiio. 
Tho Times la a Kopublleun Journal, and will he de¬ 
voted, as in the past, to an intelligent support of the 
Kepublican Party. It will sustain, with all its ability, 
the principles and policy of General Grant's admin¬ 
istration. It will advocate those measnrns by which 
the honor, the peace und the prosperity of the nation 
can bo best conserved and promoted. It will vindi¬ 
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countenance aught by which our self-respect or our 
love for republican institutions could We endangered. 
Tho Times desires to bo Judged by the highest pos¬ 
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und Impartiality, free uliko from personal rancor or 
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and timely, its Hepoutb will bo prepared with the 
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thoroughly capable baud*, und will present a full 
review of the literature, tho fine arts, tho music and 
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A.* a family paper, free from all appeals to vulgar 
or Impure tastes, tho Times will continue unexcep¬ 
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Times will bo compiled with tho greatest ruro, ami 
will contain selections from the most Important con¬ 
tents of this Dally Issue, hesides matters of Interest 
to tho agricultural sections of the country. All who 
prefer a newspaper but 01100 or twice a week will 
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a special edition of tho Times for Kcropean cir¬ 
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be valuable and welcome to nor friends abroad, 
whether Americans or of any other nationality than 
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Two implex, one year—. 5 
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An extra copy to getter-up or club, and aapleti- 
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MOND. 
Twenty copies, one year. 25 
An extra copy to getter-un of dub, and a splen¬ 
did *tccl engraving of the into Henry J. Hay- 
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The European Kdilion, pcrunnum.postageextra 3 
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at tho lowest dub rates. 
These prices are Invariable. Wo have no traveling 
agents, floruit In drafts on New York or Pnst-Ottico 
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cun bo procured send tho money in a rfijinteral letter. 
A ll Postmasters arc obliged to register letters when 
requested to do so, and the system is an absolute 
protection against losses by mull. Address 
II. J. RAYMOND «fc CO., 
’films Office, New York. 
B^AOH SI BSCRIIlElt. to Deroorest's Monthly 
J _J .Uitguzlno secures a valuable Parlor Picture, 
wort h yHI, Tills is certainly Hie largest, most liberal, 
and splendid premium ever offered to single subscri¬ 
bers bv any publisher, and affords an easy ami econ¬ 
omical way fur any one to secure an elegant work of 
art, a Parlor Picture that Is only next to a piano in 
the way of ornamentation, and a perpetual reminder 
01 a day which ought to be cherished and held in 
reme mbrance by every true American. 
C 'f E A IH 
^ TO LIVERPOOL. 
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. 
From Pier No. 4fi North Jtlver. WEDNKSl) A Y 
£OL,V KA,> °* 3,015 to08.Dec. 22, at 8‘ . A. M. 
-N KBit ASK A. 3.392 tons.Dee. 29, at 2 P. M. 
M ANHATTAN, 2,'.NJ5tona.Ian. 5 , at 8 A. M. 
iPAIIO, 3,152 tons. Jail. 12. 
2.WB tons.Jan. 19. 
NEVADA, 3,125 ton.*... , . —an. 70. 
C’Aiu.v Passaui; .. ...(Gold).,#80. 
STEEitAt.ic...(C'nrrcncy). .$30. 
Saloons und Stale Room* all on Deck. 
Steerage and Passage Otllee, No. 29 Broadway. 
lor lreight or cabin p.isngo apply to 
_ WILLI AMS A GUI ON. No. 71 Wall St. 
TARfJK AND SPLENDID PRIZE 
.f, !„•l< TURK to subscribers to Dmnurest's Monthly, 
V lc tVr a ' H li'om the < rlginnl painting, entitled 
" The Plq-Nie on the 4th of July." 
The painting took a whole year, and is considered 
the finest of the entire list of numerous popular pro¬ 
ductions by Liho it. Spencer. 
STERILITY IS LA I D.”- (3d million) 
n l IV>' .* A ste .*;/.*ftpf. of Aiirincltun . Price 25 eta. 
J. a. RIDDLE, Manchester, N. II. "So plain that 
any farmer, by earelul reading, can master the sub¬ 
ject."— 2 Y. Y. Independent. 
THE SUEZ CANAL a commercial point 
can best be appreciated by a reference to tho Frank¬ 
lin Globes. 12, ltj ami 30 inches In diameter. 
IF B. Nl.MS A- CO . Troy, X. V. 
Sold at 813 Broadway, New York. 
\ SPLENDID PItIZIC. — A LARGE 
iY engraving of tho celebrated picture, “ The pic¬ 
nic on the Fourth of July:" size,28x35 inches. This 
magnificent picture, on heavy plate paper, worth 810 
kit oh, is given as a premium to each subscriber to 
Dcmorcst'* Monthly Magazine. Yearly subscription* 
only three dollars, and ten cents for the postage on 
the engraving, (which will be mailed securely done 
up on a roller.) 
J First Jflortfjage 
SINKING- FUND 
7 PER CENT. 40 YEAR 
GOLD BONDS 
IV ort li--Sout li—East—W est 
SEE If EKE ! 
SEE HERE! 
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... /! &PHELPS S.CO. 
H v -VSOLC A0ENJ3 
1-^,;' oIXTLAMdt *t >. - 
The question Is often asked, " Why is it, that the 
Novelty ami Kxeelsior Clothe* Wringers work so 
much euster than any others i" lu reply, we will say. 
1st. They have our 
Patent Flange Cos-Wheels 
ON BOTH ENOS OF THE ROLLS. 
2d. The cogs on one eiul of a roll ore ret relatively 
BETWIoicn those, on the other end of the SAM 1 : roll, vir¬ 
tually forming a 
doubijE g-eah. 
and thereby nearly doubling the purchase. 
3d. Witch Gear has olght cogs, making thirty-tiro in 
oil, which is a third vnui'olhun u used on any other 
Wringer, Therefore they have illte-third more power, 
and one-third less friction, than any others, which 
makes them tho strongest, most durable and easiest 
working Wthigcjs tn use. 
The only advantage gained In the 11*0 of morse 
double gears over tine simile gear*, tx that they admit 
of longer cogs, which allows a gvpatoi' separation of 
the rolls without disconnecting the Cog-wheels. 
But ull Wringer* with double oean on only one end, 
nave their roll* pinned down (ut one end.) so a* not 
to admit of their sop rating more than tnie-ebjhtU of 
an inch, Wnleh entirety destroys nil the adiutfUttf)r of the 
double years, besides causing the Wringer to work 
very hard and wring very unevenly; also causing 1111 
undue strain upon the roll* at the end where they 
are pinned down. 
The Novelty and Rxeelslur have not this objection, 
and are lliu only Wringers that have 
Cog 1 -Wheels on Both Ends, 
which obviates the necessity of pinning down at one 
end, and allows (ho roll* to separate freely at either 
end; tlierebu ser.urimi alt the advantoye of'the double 
year. 
Notwithstanding tho rolls can separate freely at 
either end, thn Cog-wheel* cannot be thrown out 
of gear on both coda of tho Wringer at the .•mine 
time, unless the pressure Is taken entirely oil. 
Those Wringers have but one pressure screw. This 
always secures an equal pressuro the whole length of 
the Rolls. 
The NOVELTY is fastened to a tub or box by a 
PATENT CURVED CLAIRF, 
which ha* an equal bearing on a tub the vdiote lenath 
of the TWlriorr. Other Wringers are merely fiiarenod 
to a stave at each end, and are thus liable to wrench 
the staves from their proper position and ruin the 
tub. 
The EXCF.LSIOIt, la tho only Wringer that, Is 
attached ton bench, or especially adapted to Set or 
Stationary Tubs, such as urn mostly used In cities, 
it has our 
PATENT OSCILLATING BOA HD, 
for conducting tile water Into n tub on either side 
of the Wringer. 11 * dcidrod; which saves much hard 
labor, iim 110 shifting of tho tubs la necessary. lu ull 
other respects it I* the sumo as llui Novelty. 
The Cog-wheels, Thumb-screws, Ac., are nicely 
galvnnDod. 
Buy the Novcltyor Excelsior. At least tuko One of 
them on trial wltif fitly or «!Z otlirn;, uml keep the Best. 
Sold every where. JN\ It. IMI EI.l’S CO.. 
Gen. Ag’fn, 1 7 Corrlumlt St., New York. 
THE BEST THING EYERY ONE CAN DO JUST 
NOW, IS TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL. HIGHLY 
ILLUSTRATED. VERY USEFUL, VERY PRAC- 
T1C AL, VERY RJELIA RLE MAG AZINJE, OR JOUR¬ 
NAL, ONE OF THE BEST, AND THE CHEA1*> 
EHT ONE IN THE WORLD —one that YOU 
WANT, and YOUR WIFE WANTS, and one 
that YOUR CHILDREN WANT. 
It Is the ehmpest ,beeuusa 
having an Immense cir¬ 
culation, the Publishers 
cun furnish it at 11 very 
lowrate. With onlvoue 
office and one set of edi¬ 
tors to pay t\/r: with 
only one setting of type, 
one electrotyping, una 
series of engrilvirign to 
make far I fiO.OOO sub¬ 
scribers. the PublUher* 
can supply vastly more 
to the render than they 
could If they hud Only 
5,000 to 10,000 subscrib¬ 
ers, which is usually con¬ 
sidered a very large 
circulation. (See the 
"Sums" below.) This 
is just why the American AGTticTTT/rtntiST Is tho 
CHEAPEST ns woll us the BEST Journal in the 
World. Its publishers made it a first-rate Journal 
for everybody; that brought many subscribers, 
which, lu turn, enabled them to glvo a »tl(l better 
paper for tlm same money. This, of course, brought 
mure subscribers still; and thus this doubling pro¬ 
cess has gone on, and is yoiny on. This paper was 
started 38 years ago for a Rural Journal, us its 
nnmo indicates; but It has gone on enlarging In it* 
size and range of topics until it is now adapted to the 
wants of CITY, VILLAGE, and COUNTRY ; SOUTH 
a* well as NORTH, and WEST as well as EAST; It 
is largely taken and approved everywhere. 
Hero arc two 
"sums" which 
show that, while 
reek oiling sub¬ 
scriptions at $1.50 
a year, a circula¬ 
tion of ifi.OOfileaves 
only $5,000 for all 4 “S 
office expense*,col- 10,000) $5,01 
looting Informa- 5,0< 
Uon, making en- - 
cravings, id,, after 
slowing i leach for 
printing paper, 
mailing, etc,; while 
a circulation of 1G0,- 
000 gives 10 times as 
much, or $ 80,000 to 
bo expended In In¬ 
creasing the size, 
collecting the very 
best information, Another 
■ nuking beautiful 100,000) S>80 
engravings, etc. 80 
So it is very clear — 
that a paper like 
the Amri'lean Agri¬ 
culturist cun and 
does give an im¬ 
mense amount at a 
(out priee. •> ^ 
Tho American Ayrleuirurist is Just tho Journal 
needed by YOU, reader. Every Volume contains 
over 500 excellent. Engravings, that are both pleas- 
iny and instructive. These cost over $ 13,000, and 
urn alone worth many times the whole subscription 
price. But, in addition, every reader gets over a 
Thousand Columns of practical, Useful, choice read¬ 
ing, prepared by experienced men and women, who 
collect and condense all the useful, reliable, practical 
Information they can crowd into these column*- 
such reading matter ns YOU WANT, YOUR WIFE 
WANTS, und YOUR CHILDREN WANT. No one 
can read the American Agriculturist a year without 
getting hints and suggestions that will bo worth di¬ 
rectly or indirectly a great many dollars. TRY IT A 
YEAR. It costs less than 3 cents a week. One Egg a 
week extra, produced or saved, or one cigar saved, or 
'4 ft of meat per week economized, will pay for It. 
A few weeks ago an In¬ 
telligent gentleman cume 
on from Louisiana to *ee 
about getting up a paper 
adapted to the SOUTH, 
or to have part of tho 
matter lo the American 
Ayr (cult nrUf changed to 
suit the South; but af¬ 
ter looking over several 
number.*, no said " ht> 
could find nothing to 
omit or change, for 
everything In the punor 
was wanted in hi* region 
and everywhere else"— 
and he went home doubt¬ 
less to advise tds friends 
all to take this Journal, 
The *anio report comes 
from every section of tho 
Country, and .1 largo 
number of copies are 
taken In foreign lands. 
•7f~ ty 53 r <fW Tho Interesting and Instruct¬ 
ive Stories for BOYS and GIRLS, by the distinguish¬ 
ed “Carleton 1 ,” ono or which appears in tho next 
number of the American Ayriculluriet, are alone 
worth rnoro than the whole subscription price. 
80 are tho many other pleasing and Instructive 
stories, picture*, etc., for Children and Youth. 
are offered for sale by Messrs. W. Bailey 
Lang & Co., Merchants, 54 Cliff Street, 
New York. 
They are .$1,000 Bonds, issued upon a 
railroad nearly one-half completed, travers¬ 
ing a country unsurpassed by any in the 
first essentials of a large and profitable 
business. 
They arc secured by First Mortgage 011 
110 miles of this first-class road, its outfit 
and all present and future acquired property 
of the Company. 
They bear a high rate of interest for a 
long period of time—7 per cent, gold for 40 
years—and a small ratio to the cash value 
of the Realty upon which, they are issued. 
They create an interest liability of the 
Company of only $1,240 per mile, or less 
than one-third that of some great roads of 
the country whose bonds have ranked very 
high. 
They are sold only on the completed por¬ 
tion of the road, at the rate of $18,000 
per mile. These facts, added to the safe¬ 
guards thrown around the Bonds, ^having 
the UNION TRUST COMPANY of New 
York as their Official Register and Transfer 
Agent,) combine to render these UNEQUAL¬ 
ED SECURITIES, and really the most de¬ 
sirable in tbe market for investment. 
The value of the additional 1 per cent, for 
fiO years, at. compound interest, would be 
$051.28, and in 40 years $2,000.48 more than 
that of Government Sixes running the same 
length of time. 
Price at present, 05 and accrued interest 
from October 1st. 
Pamphlets, with Maps and details, and the 
Bonds, may lie bad directly of us, or of our 
advertised Agents. 
Haring personally examined this entire, line of road, 
finished and projected, as well as the country through 
which it runs, we offer these Bonds with e very confidence 
in their full -worth and soundness. 
W. BAILEY LANG & CO., 
34 Cliff St., New York, 
ACKNTS FOR tiik HAi,ifi be mi; Bonds. 
50(30.50 
Boys in particular. Nothing of tho kind ever before 
publisbctl at leas than *1 50. This Is now complete, 
just what’s Wanted, and costs only 25 Cents. Sent 
post free. I’artlul contents- Season for Trapping, 
Art of Trapping, l'oismiing. Shunting, Tho Dead 
Fall, Hied Traps, Tho Sliding Pole, Balling Anlliml*. 
Capturing Animal*. Tin- Mink, Muskrat, Marten. Sa¬ 
ble, Fisher. Ku.v, Utter, Beaver, Kiu;cbon, WoBBour, 
Badger. Wild Cat. Lynx, Burn her, Wolverine. Skunk. 
Op0*sum, WOofleliUek, Door und Moose, tell* how to 
hunt, trap, aud euiiluro all <»r above and nthijr uht- 
luala. Curing Skin*. Stretching Skin*, The Bow 
Stretcher, Board Stretcher, Ain dcrat Stretcher, &e., 
&o. 1 1 uoier’* and Trapper’s Vado Moeom. Birch 
Canftes, I low they pro made, Etshlng in Winter 
through I/m. Trapping AilvenLunw. Dear Shooting, 
Ac., Ac. Ovih boy write*: "I caught two minks and 
little muskrats In one night." A celebrated Northern 
trapper, in a letter, says: “ Ymi’vo told all the se¬ 
cret* of trapping.Mild the book Is worth $10 to any 
boy or trapper. Twenty llioiisiitnl sold in seven 
month*. Hiuva.ruof bogus " Recipe* " uml " Hocruls.” 
" 'The 11 noting Guido " lithe ONLY genuine hook. 
It is well printed and hound, and costs ONLY 25 
CENTS, Rcdfionlber. and got tho genuine hook. All 
bookaellors will got It. Ain. Now* Company whole¬ 
sale il. Twenty-live cent* only. Mailed free. 
Twenty-five eents per copy: 0 for $1; $10 pur 100. 
Order only of tho original publisher*. 
HUNTER to.. Hinsdale, N. If. 
*• * UTAH SPANGLISD BAN MAC u for 
O 1870, better ihnn ever, 40 lung columns. 8 
large pages In every number, overflowing with W it, 
Humor. Fun. tslfieiulld Sketches. I’nelrv, Cntnlrall- 
tlos. (tc., Ac. "HUMBUGS EXCUSED.' It makes 
a specialty of exposing rascality. It youreadlc.no 
swindler will ever " cult h " you. It "show* op" 
bogus "gTconbuek*," dollar filu-le boxes, worthless 
sieving und other machine*, and nil other swindles. 
It will l*AY to mad It. Try It and see. "liVANuE- 
UNE," tin elegant steel plate Engraving, 10 by 24 
Inches, Is given. GRATIS, to each itnri every subaenh- 
cr. It i* new, and u -ple/idid purkir engraving: would 
cost $3 anywhere. Vonr wife, slater, daughter nr 
sweetheart will .-.ay It. Is "decidedly lovely, ONLY 
75 t ENTH I ITUs large 4i!-eolumu paper,Complete 
uml entirety different from uuy other paper, wilt he 
*e.pt. n whole year, and "Evangeline ■’ "thrown III.’ 
and sent, to you, pre-puid, lor only 75 eents. Volume 
Eight begin* January. 1870. October. November and 
December numbers, tills year, sent free. Suust RiUK 
Now. slid ll you urn not satisfied, will give you vour 
money buck. Specimen*, •! eents. Address, "THE 
STAR SPANGLED BANNER," Hinsdale, N. H. 
ripiIH n AGMRBUHNT KNGKAVING 
X given as a premium to each subscriber to Dour 
orest's Monthly is a splendid prize ..laiwr.. 
_ i* a splendid prize parlor picture. 
The gene.ml effect is very fine and impressive, and 
tho delicate finish to thu heads will hear the most 
ininuto Inspection. Thu union ot line and stipple is 
executed will) unusual ability, and their skillful 
combination has greatly contributed to the sneer.*.* 
of the engravers lu this unsurpassed proof of their 
artlstlcal genius. 
A/ALUA IU.F. FARM FOR SALE IN TIIE 
V town* of Phelps and Arcadia, ot l.iO acres. In¬ 
quire of JOEL il. PRESOOTT, Postmaster, Newark, 
N. Y., or L. SHERWOOD. Newark, Wayne Co., N. Y 
MESSRS. HURD & HOUGHTON 
Will publish, on the 15th day of December, the first number of a Monthly Magazine for general and 
popular circulation, under the title 
o 
p 
1 
pj 
JS 
So is tho large amount of practical articles, hints 
and suggestions for every HO USE KEEPER. .(Tens 
of thousands of families In Cities and Villages, who 
don’t own a foot of ground, take t his journal for tho 
Household and Children's Departments alone.). 
500 Engravings, which are beautifully printed, und 
are both pleasing and instructive,are alone worth 
many time* the subscript ion price. 8o are the 
Garden and Floral Departments.,., So are the 
"Walks und Talks Upon the Farm," giving a farm¬ 
er's actual and Constant experience and observations. 
So an* 'Squire Bunker's humorous, telling and 
practical Talks, . .The Calendar of Out-door and 
ln-donr Work to be done each month, and the 
" Basket," containing a multitude of current notes, 
unswers to all sorts of queries, practical hints, etc., 
are each alone worth the whole subscription price,,.,. 
So are the Exposure* of Humbug* and Swindlers 
through the mall* and otherwise, which have saved 
money to tons of thousand* of people,. ..In SHORT, 
the American Agriculturist Is packed full of useful 
and interesting Information and Instruction, pre¬ 
pared by a large corps of the bost practical writers, 
who speak from experience and observation. 
LET EVERY ONE TRY THE PAPER. It 
will PAY, and it costs only 81.30 a whole, 
year, or Four copies for 83, or Ten copies for 
813, paid in advance. Single copies. 13 
cents. The 39t!i Annual Volume is just 
commencing, and NOW is just tlie time to 
subscribe, 
OKANGE JUDD & CO., 
345 Broadway, New Y r ork. 
Oid> a, vi) M-sw differ* from magazines now in circulation, lu attempting u wider range of topics, 
is intended for the hoinu circle, and it* effort i* to interest all mcifibufs of that circle. 
It 
Oi.D and NlW, therefore. In publishing Stories.Literary Essays and Criticisms,.by the best author*. 
:e th« * ,J 
people, by freely bringing forward subject* of the highest social and religious Importance. It* conduct¬ 
ors believe that the time has passed when polities were to bo discussed only by statesmen, arid religion 
only bv clergyman. The IP, >iudy und consideration <<i such theme* is now the privilege of nil. Oi.n 
and NEW will thus discuss every lUbjee; of present Importance. It will attempt such discussion In 
such way* a* may he lul0if"*llug to the j-lual body of leader*, With the best Illustration which C-iili bo 
commanded. 
Ot.n and New will he edited by Uhv. Edward K. Hale. He has the help of a large number of the 
most distinguished writer* In Mils country, and valuable correspondents in the Old World. The sev¬ 
eral departments which they propose in the outset tor their Journal, besides those spoken of, are 
STORIES AND OTHER PAPERS, bv the most *neeo**ful writers. 
ARTICLES ON PHYSICAL SCIENCE ANI> SKETCHES OF TRAVELS, by men and 
women who know what l* known. 
CRITICISM, kind and foarle.**, on contemporary literature, such as shull guide the choice of 
book buyers; nod a Record or I’ltoGitKss. In this department, without muoii attention to the merely 
transient .•quails or teapot tempo*!*, OLD and Nkw will attempt to show what advance the world I* 
really making in it* College* and Universities, in Us Sclent INC and Religious Associations, In it* Social 
Reform, and by offices of Public Administration. 
The discussion Of all these topic.* will be conducted under the Inspiration of the Christian Religion, 
In the interpretation of a broad und liberal Theology. For oi.u and New will recognize the truth, 
which everywhere compels conviction now, that while the religion taught by Jesus Christ is as old as 
the throne of God, Theology, which Is the human expression of man’s knowledge ol God, r< 
statement* with every dav. 
Tho first number of OLD and NE1V wi*l contain articles by 
HARRIET ll. 8TOWR. W. T. BRIGHAM. 
JULIA WARD HOWE. ROBERT COLLY Ell. 
HANNAH 17. LENT. SIDNEY A \DUKW8 " DtXON,” 
HENRY W. BELLOWS. K. W. EMERSON, 
and other author* of distinction, who reserve their name*. 
requires uew 
FREDERIC l.VGIIAM, 
GEORGE LITTLELESS, 
J. B, TORRICELLI, 
JAMES WALKER, 
Eurly number- of OLD and New will contain paper* by the same authors, and by. 
.Mil*. A. I), l. WHITNEY, Prof. O. W. HOLMES, HORACE K.SCUpDER, 
.Mr:,. MARY THKOOP. i'RoF. J. It. LOWELL, BEV. C. B. STOWE. 
Hon, WILLIAM 0. BRYANT, I’uor. NATHAN 11 ALB, REV. J. F. CLARKE, 
Prop, j, I*. LESLEY 
Prop .I P < ooiv, 
PROF. C. CARROLL EVERETT, 
JOS. P. QUINCY, 
REV. GEORGE M. STEELE, 
ItEV. Cl! A REES BEECHER, 
REV. \. D MAYO. 
Rev. HORATIO STUB BINS. 
HON. GEORGE P MARSH, 
JOHN G. Will I’TIER. 
Hun. CHARLES F. ADAMS, 
Hon. AN (CREW I). WHITE. 
Prof JOHEi h i.overing, 
Old and Ndw ».m be a royal 8vn of lit page*, handsomely printed. 
TI5K318.—Yearly subscription, $4; single numbers, 35 cents. Specimen number mailed on application. 
II. O. HOUGHTON «fc CO., Publishers, 135 Washington Si., Boutons 
HURD «fc HOUGHTON, New York. 
