J. MOSES’ 
00 BE 5 S BUBAL MEW-YORKER 
ware crates, $l®2; New Jersey, 25@75c. The N. J. 
crop will ran below lust year in quality. Apples of 
fancy variety are selling a little better. Common 
have no chance of sure sale even at the low rates. 
We quote Alexander, Malden’s Blush, uml Porter, 
fl.753s2.25 per libl.; fall Pippin-, $l@l.AU (lo.; common 
river stock, 70©73c. do Grapes tire In good supply, 
but feu prime ones are in market. Concord and Isa¬ 
bella, i..{9e.: iMdaware. Iona, and CotawCm, I’i&He. 
Plums have had a brisk sale, and for tUe present are 
doing better. Kgg and .Magnum Bouum. $7®U per 
bbl.; Green (bores. #«P«;7 do.: Damsons, f. do., com¬ 
mon, - * Pears we coming i or ward In better con¬ 
dition, wild ft? lias been obtained tor selected Burt- 
lets. Flemish and Duchess are too early in condi¬ 
tion to soil. A car load of line Suckles, from the Heed 
nurseries, {Sacramento. Cul., have been sold at 1(7 per 
box. Wa quote. Hurtlets, prime, $I0©12; do., fair to 
good, $ti©8.; Flemish Beauty, $li©iO; Duchess. $lt/r8; 
Seekles, 10 Melons quoted at $15 q 25 per lull for 
wutermels. aOidToC. per bbl for nutmegs. Peanuts 
dull and n ouk at $2©8.25 for fancy Norfolk, fl.HU&LilU 
for good. Wilmington range at $1.10©2,00. 
Flour.—There has been a fair shipping movement 
and prices have improved, closing with some decline 
from the highest figures as the arrivals are increasing. 
Supertlne State. Id 0(1 © tl -10 
Common extra do.....7 to © 7 1*1 
Good to choice do.. . . . 7 'Jo © 7 40 
Fancy do. 7 15 (A 7 ikl 
Superllno Michigan, Indiana,Ohio, Iowa li 00 © >5 10 
Kxtmdu.. 7 80® 1 2j 
Choice extra do ..... 7 CK) © SIS 
Shipping brands round lioup Ohio. 7 .Vi © 7 da 
Trade brands do... 7 70 © 0 2a 
Good to ciiotro white wheat extras.. 8 15© *.) to 
Fair to very choice oYtru Minnesota.... 7 50 © 10 00 
Common to fair extra St. Louis. 7 10 © 0 05 
Good to uholou do .. 9 80 © 10 40 
Extra Southern..... 7 50 © 9 75 
Good to choice do. 0 HO © 19 2o 
Rye, comm on t,n One. 1 20 © 5 1)5 
Corn meal. Western.... 8 25® It 05 
Grain. For wheat prices are In the seller's favor. 
Spring grades show most improvement. No. 2 Spring 
in store. $h5S@L63; No. 1 do,. Winter red 
Western. fl.I.jmi.tH; amber Western and Southern. 
*1.63@1.T0. Kye Is in fair demand, at 7Re. for Canadian 
in bond, 7iVa,so. for Western, in store and afloat. 
Barley mult is Orni, at fl&t.lU, for two-rowed State, 
$1.25(31,35 tor Canada West. Corn is in good de¬ 
mand and firm at fibaiM'dc, for steamer lots of West¬ 
ern mixed. iVI©(MX0- for sailing do. (Hits are Ann. at 
45@47c. tor Western, alloat,-UH©t3'<c.for do. to store; 
18 3-U'd^c, n -w white, 4fl©32c. for Ohio. 
Ilaynnil 7*1 rnw.—Shipping is weiik with u dull 
trade. Prime qualities ure in lue seller’s favor with a 
good trade. Huy, old shipping, $1.05; retailing do., 
$1.80@1.40; new snipping do., 95c.©l ; new retail do,, 
$1.50© 1.50; Clover, 80©tt5e.; Straw, long rye, $1.0S©1.50; 
short rye dO.,T5(t85o.; oat do., 7iWtH0c.; oat new do, 
65®tKlc. 
Hops,—New begins to come in suffleleni quantities 
to establish u market. The market Is so bare of stock 
that no dllflr.ulty 1» found ut the moment in sustain¬ 
ing the ruling prices for old on all Mint comes for¬ 
ward. The impression Is, however, t,lint next week 
we will have lower prices. Wo quote new crop 50® 
66c. for prime, w ith souid Ordinary lots at 10c. Crop 
of 1871, fair lots like 45c., with no prime here. Two 
bales ot now California have been received; sold 
at 70C. 
Poultry mid Game Is In good demand but 
with a good supply. Helling lower. We quote dress¬ 
ed poultry at 9U©22c. Tor prime State chickens; 19c. 
for fair lots do.; l!i©20c. for prime State fowls; 18c 
tor fair do ; 2*11)25 for prUne turkeys; M2c. for common. 
Live poultry at 17©ll)c.for spring chickens, Western; 
18© 20c. for Jersey ; 19 o70o. for fowls, $2©23 for Jer¬ 
sey turkeys; :!W' 22c. for Western. Ducks at 75c,y 81 
per pair, (lease nt ?1.75iiti9 lor Western per pair ; 82.50 
©$3 for Jersey do. Prairie chickens, 88e. per pair 
Woodcock, |lio7©1.50. Partridges, $1.25. 
Provision*. Mass pork has been very quiet, 
there being no disposition on the part of sellers to 
operate, since the stock reported sept. l«t shows a 
reduction ol 14,1100 libl*. We quote mess in round lots 
$11.10©11.1,5 cash, or 8i:pt. jobbing lots, $11.85; Kimt- 
orn prliuQ. $11; jirlwe mess, $K,1l5<ii'l8,ii2 - ^, according 
to brand licet I? a shade llriuer in tone; tierces me 
very scarce. Barrels quoted .»147e. for olaln, 7@Sfc>. for 
extra mess. Tea, India mess, $WM -'ll. Cul meats quiet 
at former quoiatlotiH: few Western goods in market. 
Bacon ha* sold very liberally Tor forward delivery of 
Winter cared meats. For Dee., short clear has sold 
at 8l .e , and long and short together. He. Snot, city 
long clear, 8K©9e. IgirdUttrm ut llbjc. (or We tern, 
and Vs, ,,’jc. lor City. 1’allow weak ut 1M„C- Stcarlnu, 
llkit lOJic. 
Seeilg.—Timothy is higher, selling up to $1.2(1 for 
prime, down $3.90 for fair lots. Clover at II be. for ()., 
itte'lOl jc. lor Indiana and Michigan, Wye. for Stale. 
Tobacco. Sales are made to a liberal extent to 
the home trade, but the shipping demand is re¬ 
stricted. Virginia, common to good lugs, 7M©8JfO.; 
low to medium leaf, ‘Millie.; good to tine, It© 15c.; 
dark wrappers. 12©15c.; bright, 20©40e.; smokers, 12 
©17c. 
Light Heavy 
New crop Kentucky. Grades. Grades. 
Lugs... .St;© 9 c. 9 no 0)-Je 
Common to medium leaf. ... 9V« 1(1 MYtisKHi 
Good do.. ...lOKsoli )l ©I24£ 
Fine do.Ilif®12/i 18 Ooll 
Selections.18 soil 15 ©Id 
New crop Soodleaf. 
Connecticut and Muss, fillers. 11 ©Hi 
seconds.20 ©85 
New York State riinnlug lots . ...... 10 © 18.K 
Pennsylvania do medium. 12 ©11 
fair. 15 ©17 
tine... 19 ©22 
Ohio, running lota.1UK®15 
Wisconsin and Western..... 89,©10 
Vegetable*.—'There are not many potatoes com¬ 
ing in, lull there is quite enough for the demand. 
Tomatoes are higher. Sweet potatoes are selling 
rather more freely. 
Early Bose, bbl.. $1,75©2: Jackson White, $l..'(7'2 
@1.50. Tomanics, 502,000. Squash, per bbl., 75c.© . 
white and yellow. Cucumbers. V bbl., 25c.©$l. Tur¬ 
nips, ¥ bbl., $ 1,00a'- Cabbages, fa© 10. Marrow 
squash, P bbl., 75c. Onions, rod, V bbl., $1.75@2; 
yellow, $2(5:2.25. Sweet potatoes, *5,oOkkO. Pickles, $1 
per 1.000. Pumpkin.-, $7©8. Garlic, per 100 bunches, 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS, 
New York. Sept. 7, 1872. 
With a supply of cattle never before reached, and 
free arrivals ol sheep, lumbs and hogs, the markets 
are drooping. It is the opening season lor poultry 
and some varieties ot game birds, but still the de¬ 
mand | or meats is very large, though not sufficient to 
prevent a decline. After cool weulher, which gave a 
stimulus to trade, we now have it warm again. There 
have been rumors of tile Te*im rattle fever at the 
West, and positive prop Is now given by a feeder 
who lost one-halt'of u drove of native cattle grazed 
after Texans, though the latter remained healthy. 
Too great care cannot be used to keep native and 
Texan stock apart , and not let the natives feed after 
the Texans until cold weather shall have destroyed 
all the ticks. 
HECEIPXH OF LIVK STOCK. 
Sheet) A 
Bvuv-e. Cow,. Culvve. loams'. Bog*. 
Totals this week.ll.'.KK 7d 2,K9f, 84,982 89.797 
last week. 7,887 52 2,418 27,411 87,817 
Average lust rear.. . 7,187 89 8.301 25.182 25.177 
Hervos. - We have several times announced the 
largest run Of stock ever known; hut the present 
week largely elelpses them all. Just, think Of about 
twelve thotttand cattle In a single week, and then 
imagin' where they all goto. True, about 8,1X10 Of 
them were Texans, which fail tn weigh down the 
native steers, but quite a good many of them wore 
heavy, grades of 8tcHf4owl. Notwithstanding that 
botchers bought largely, frequently taking a second 
lot at very low rates, to cheapen the drat purchases, 
the stock was not all sold, ami a heavy run Is looked 
for next week. The prices obtained are far from 
uniform, holders being very anxious to close out, 
lint, the close l» about H,e. lower than the rates of 
last. Monday, when we hud u very strong market. 
Many native cattle ware sold ut 1U&1I \c.. with fat 
lots ut 12,’it'. and very few above 18c. Texans wore. 
7 l .(@9';i:. The market was a decline one from the 
opening on Wednesday morning, when '10 cars ar¬ 
rived, until the close, Friday night, with (SI ears, the 
offerings on Thursday being 220 curs. It Is really 
matter of surprise that, the yards were so nearly 
cleaned out. The tendency Is still toward a lower 
rate, for we hear of very large numbers pressing for* 
wark. in some parts of the West the pastures are 
drying up, and feeders urn hurrying off their stock, 
hut in most places the feed Is very good We have 
had an unusual line hummer tor stock. 
The following are the closing prices tor the week 
In comparison with what cattle brought one week ago, 
fur net weight of beet; 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Cents. 
nips, ¥ bbl., $MKK9. Cabbages, fa© 10. Marrow 
squash, b bbl., 75c. Onions, rod, P bbl., $1.75@2; 
yellow, $2(52.25. Sweet potatoes, *5.50@l>. Dickies, $1 
per 1.0UU. Pumpkin-. $7© 3. Garlic, Per 100 bunches, 
$10 412, Russia turnips, per bbl., $l©1.25. 
Whisky—Is steadily held at 90c. 
Wool.—Trade Is very dull, manufacturers buying 
only small lots. The stocks are very fair, and freely 
offered. We quote fleeces at 53©58e. for New York 
and Mich.; 5G@B8o. for Ohio ; 55©.Ve. for Indiana und 
Wisconsin, 50".jiiu. for Illinois; IO©-!7e. for Texas 
Une ; 20©55c. for do..course. Bulled, 52©li2c. for extra. 
ROCHESTER, V. V., Sepi. IS. Flour active 
and arm. $9,25 for Spring ; $'.) red and amber Winter; 
$¥.50© 10 for while Wheat Is quid and ttruierut $1.50 
©1.55 for red: fl.i'O" 1.7(1 for white. Old wheat sells at 
6©. 15c. higher. Oats dun, 38@4Ue. for new. and 42c. 
for old. Corn dull, (2i@C2f. per bushel. Barley nom¬ 
inal at 75c. fur two-rowed and H0©A50. for four-rowed. 
Butter G becoming scarce at 'Jl" 71 e. for best; poor 
selling dowiiu to is • ©Me. Eggs, iSwlfle. per dux. Po¬ 
tatoes plenty at 50o per bushel. Tomatoes, 7ftc.&$l 
]ier bushel. I’euehes are yet SCaiee, but will be plenty 
in a few days; they sell ut $1.50.'2 per basket of half 
bushel, I lay itt sen roe at $1 liy.'U per toll. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKETS. 
Little Falls, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1872. 
The market at Little Falls, for the week ending 
Sept. 7, was exceedingly dull, with a falling off in 
prices from last weekT. sales of about _*<,c. on farm 
dairies and If. on best factories. The buyers' tlgurcs 
were so low tieit most of the factory men refused to 
sell, preferring to hold 1'Of another week. The de¬ 
livery of lurui dairies amounted to 953 boxes, und 
sales were made at 11 to tile, -four lots only realizing 
the hitter price. The offerings of factories wore be¬ 
tween 7,tXIO and 8,000 boxes, but. wo heard of only live 
or six ,- iles. Wo give the transactions as follows; 
Bethel Wife.; Buvder & Maxtlel l, 12Ke.; Van Horns- 
ville, 13c.; Warren Center, 12*Se.j Stratford A Salis¬ 
bury. 13V-C. 
The weather is cool and wet. There Is a good 
growth of afterfeed, and the herds ure yielding a 
good flow of milk for the season. 
Choice beeves, F D>........13 @1311 38 @14 
Good to prime.12 © 12K 17Jf © 18J4 
Medium.II © 11« 12 © I2M 
Poorest grade.@ 10 8>; © I0M 
Average sales. @ 11J< 12K @ 
I logs,- Arrivals are larger, but there Is not much 
change in prices. Sovcrai ears heavy State hogs 
were sold alive at 5NC. I’rluieOh'.o would bring 5' © 
5•*„(.•. City dressed Western are quoted lit IJN©.(l',e., 
light pigs selling at B'i,fiS7e. Jersey dressed ure worth 
tkjvHHo., II light, ’t'rticle good. 
I>| Hell Coxvh. Two things inaterhilly Injure the 
fresh cow trade, First, milk bus declined to an un- 
heard Ot price llfty cents per forty quart can, and 
even then liundied" "f eons wore sent hack and the 
heavy decline in all kinds of cattle, hut more partic¬ 
ularly those with which Cow beef computes. It is 
hard to sell the comparatively few cows offered, even 
at. $.80" .ill for ordinary to medium,and $56(,it!5 for good 
to prime milkers. 
Sheep mid l.iiiiibn. Arrivals show quite no In¬ 
crease, and lambs are ’ jC. lower, with an easier feel¬ 
ing in sheep, though they are not as plenty as lambs. 
Home of the prime Salb. Ohio sheep still sell for 7c., 
hut it Is rare that 7!,r is reached. Doer go ata.ViSlie., 
and fair to m od ut IlSvotPk'c, Thin lambs run down to 
t'.Te-. With medium id ©nXTe.,, good to prime at0@9>4c.. 
a few extras going at lOo.f hut at the elose. Us;e. is 
lalrly the top ol llie market. A lot of 501b. Olilo sold 
ut H' fc.; some 00lb. Flute at He. 
Veit.I CiiIvph.—T rmlc was good early in the week, 
and prices sustained, hut now. with a decline In beef 
ami mutton, veals are easier. Still the very finest 
milk calves are worth IGfc. ami occasionally sell at 
I0c„ but prime go ut 9J4o. Grass ealvos vary from $5 
@8 each, very few of Ilium being weighed. 
LATEST.— Monday, September 1), I 1*. II.— 
Reeve*. -Arrivals to-day, 13s ears at Conuiuudpuw, 
108 at. IlKIth St...and 80 at WqQftawken. making 1,010 for 
the present market. Trade could scarcely be worse. 
The weather is very led ; dressed beef low and len d 
to sell ut any price; very few live cattle go above' 
I8e., and common sell at 9@IOe, for natives and 8o. 
tor ’I’exans. (,’nn't possibly close out. 
"Sheep mid Idiiiib*, Arrivals for lo-tlay's timr- 
ket. 12 ear loads ut Oomnululpiiw, 111 ut 4Hth Ht,., and 0 
at ItHIt St., making 8,427 on sale. Sheep are >.,c. lower, 
and lambs have declined a full cent from Saturday, 
it taking prime lots to exceed 8>{c., with good at He. 
Fat sheep soil at 0'<;o. 
Hog*.—Receipts to-day. Sunday included, 41 ear 
loads at Conmiuidpiiw mid 28 at 10th St., making 7,020. 
Market steady at 5!)©5Sc. for live, und 0|k@7,',e. for 
dressed. 
JVIA.RRIED. 
I' lSK E—GOl l,l>. At the English Chapel, Geneva, 
Switzerland, on the 15th of August, liy the Rev. 
I)r. Dounton, In the presence of Mr. llon.vci: 
l. (‘TON, L r III ted Slates Consul, CAItol.lNE E., sec¬ 
ond daughter or .Ions D. Gin i.n, Esq., to Joseph 
W. Fihke, all of New York. 
_SPECIAL NOTICES. 
RUPTURE CAN BE CURED 
without suffering. ELASTIC TUCSSKS are supersed¬ 
ing all others. Before buying Metal Trusses or Sup¬ 
porters, send for a descriptive circular to the Elas¬ 
tic Thitss Co., No. i©! Broadway. New York. 
Neuj QUhJcrtisements. 
o NOT FOKGI£T THAT YOU 
are entitled to my new (illustrated In 
gold) Catalogue, giving fresh und full 
Information in regard to Fall Styles of 
Jewelry, Chains, Watches, Ae. Having 
bought, during the dullness ol' the Sum¬ 
mer, a very large slunk of Ladies' Gold 
Hunting Watches, of the best makers, at. 
a great sucriliei-, they xvtll be sold at a cor¬ 
responding reduction. Catalog lies free, 
(•nods sent c. (J, D . privilege to exam¬ 
ine before paying. F. .1, NASH, 71'J 
Krmtdvviiy, N. V. ''Worthy of the fullest eon- 
Udonee ."—Christ mil A<lv<i£Ul<‘. “lias a good stock, 
and Is entirely reliable. ' jlpp/rtun's Journal. '* Whose 
goods are Just wlmt he representa lliem.’'— I'hrixtiun 
Union, __ 
JTA >1.11 Kit I NG.—Dr. White's U.S. Stammering 
PC Institute, Ilf2 E. 2!it!i St. References from clergy¬ 
men and others. No pay until cured. Send for Circular. 
PEACH TREES. 
A full line of stock in every department. Send for 
our Catalogues. No. I, Descriptive Catalogue of 
Fruits; No. 2, Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue 
of Ornamental Trees and Dlants : No. 3, Wholesale 
Catalogue. IIOOFKS. BUG, A THOMAS, Cherry 
Hill Nurseries, West Chester, Da. 
The Charter Oak 
Life Insurance Co. 
OF HARTFORD, CONN. 
ORGANIZED 1850. 
810,000,000 ASSETS. 
'Dills old and successful Company transacts the 
business of Life Insurance on all the usual plans, 
and at much lower rates than other mutual compa¬ 
nies. It also presents to the publican entirely new 
plan knowu Us 
DEPOSIT INSURANCE, 
which Is far superior to any 'Ibntinf ur other plan 
upop which payment of urotlt* Is deferred, The at¬ 
tention ot the nubile Is called to this plan as contain¬ 
ing features ot uneqnaled excellonoe. Circulars can 
be obtained from the Company, or any of Its agents. 
JJT Agents in all the principal Clllus and Towns. 
RUPTURE 
Relieved and cured by Dr. Sherman's Patent Appli¬ 
ance and Compound. Ofllue No. 09? Broadway. New 
York. Send 10 cents for book with Pliulugraplilulike¬ 
nesses ol eases before and utter cure, with Henry 
Ward Bencher's ease, letters amt portrait, llewaru 
or traveling imposters, who pretend to have been as¬ 
sistants of Dr. Sherman. 
A GENTS WANTED FOR “POETS AND 
IY POETRY DF THE BIBLE," a work nneqmiled 
for beauty and sublimity. A copy can be placed in 
every family. Send ut once for Circulars for this 
und other books. We give Agents u larger discount 
on Hooks, Bibles, &«., than any other Publishers. 
Write and xeo. Address 11. 8. GOODSPEKD A CO., 
87 Dark Row, New York. 
AGENTS WANTED FOR 
HISTORY j GREAT FIRES 
In UIIIFAGO anil Hie WEST. 
By ttev. K. J. Gooii.siMCBti, D. l>,,oi Chicago. The 
only complete record or these grout events. Vtk) yuiges, 
77 Illustrations; price $2.50. Outllt $1. Weglveagents 
it larger discount than any other house. Send forCir- 
culur#. 11. S. GOODSDEED A 00.,87 Dark Row, N.Y. 
THE NATIONAL 
COMPOSITE PAVING COMPANY 
Will contract to lay Eagan’* Improved [Mac¬ 
adam Pavement in any city or place in the United 
States. Contracts taken to make sidewalks, line cel¬ 
lars, lay sea walls and abutments for bridges, and 
also to furnish meting, und drain, gas, water anil 
sewer pipe. Rights to use this Patent will bo sold. 
Address SAIU’I, N, I’lKK, Fro n’t, 
No. 7N Rroiid St., New YorliUlty. 
Our importations are expected early In September, 
direct from the must umliieiit growers In Holland, 
who have supplied us the past tweuly years. They 
can be relied on as uf the very finest quality. 
Rivers’ celebrated new Early l’uiiehes Early Be¬ 
atrice, Early Louise and Early Itlveis, Ac. much 
earlier than Hale’s. 
JjB’ - Catalogues mailed on application. 
JOHN SAUL., 
Washington City, D. C. 
3 
J 3 VC ASE OF TYPE] 
Address F. P. Follett. 3 Asylum St.. Hartford. Ct. 
${ 5 , 000 , 000 . 
LOW PRICE. 
tiie 
Electro Galvanic, Pat. 2 June, ’08. '25' 
MnW/hif aiuf Jteaulil'ul Int ention ! 
A eonilitiioii* sii’ciim of Electricity con¬ 
veyed lo I lilt Optic Nerve I! 
The organ of SIGHT restored to It* orig¬ 
in n I *i renuf li !!! 
Kye employ meal, however continuous, ren¬ 
dered free Irani discomfort ! ! ! ! 
BY .T- MOSHS’S 
Patent Electro Galvanic Spectacles. 
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 
10 (JORTLANUT ST., NEW YORK. 
WEBSTER’S PATENT 
BUTTON HOLE WORKER. 
The most perfect Jtutton-Itnte. Worker ever invented 
So simple that u child cun work a morn perfect but- 
ton-liule with It Mmn the most experlanced luiml can 
are Wi.rili llie'ir 
wimted^for tills 
CHICAGO 
AND 
CANADA SOUTHERN 
I IKST NIOKTGAGE SIAKIAG 
FUND :tO TEA ICS" 
1 PER CENT. CtOLB BONDS 
INTEEEST PAYABLE APRIL AND OC¬ 
TOBER AT UNION TEUST 00,, 
00 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. 
This road Is the western link in the new AIR LINK 
from Buffalo to Chicago, and runs from the Detroit 
Uivcr to Chicago lu nearly a straight line. 
The mad Isa part uf the same line us the Canada 
Southern and is being built by the game men, viz.; 
Milton t'ourlrlght, John F. Tracy, David Dows, Win, 
L, Seott, Honry Karniim, It. A. Forsyth, John. ,M. 
Burke, At. L. Sykes, Jr., all directors either In the 
Chicago und Northwest or the Chicago, Rock Island 
and Pnelllc; George Opdyku of the Midland Hoad; 
Sidney Dillon, Daniel Drew, John Rosa, David Slew- 
art, Samuel ,1. Tlhlpn, Kenyon Cox, and otliqr promi¬ 
nent railroad men. 
The Toad, like the Canada Southern, will have steel 
rails (till pounds to the yard) throughout; Is practi¬ 
cally straight and level; much shorter, und can bo 
run with greater speed and safety limn any other 
road Connecting Buffalo and Chicago. 
Twenty-live miles ure Mulshed and running; sev¬ 
enty-live iniJes more are so fur advanced as to ho 
finished by January l, and the entire road will be 
completed during the ensiling year. Steel rails and 
Lies tor (Iiie-hulf the entire road have already been 
purchased. 
Tin builders of (lie road control enough of Its Chi¬ 
cago feeders lo obtain for It a profitable busluess 
from Hie start, having projoeied Hie line to aficoui- 
moduto existing business,and having seen the neces¬ 
sity for another trunk line between Chicago and the 
Atlantic seaboard, located expressly with the view 
of obtaining the cheapest trunspi rtiillon practicable. 
The branch lines will make the shortest connec¬ 
tions bet ween Chicago and Toledo, and Chicago und 
Detroit, as well as between all these points and 
Buffalo. 
The Canada Southern Bonds, in every particular 
like these, were eagerly taken, the last of them sev¬ 
eral weeks ago, by the best, class of Investnrs, and 
were on the market a shorter time than it y other 
railroad loan of like amount for years past. 
The proceeds of those bonds will complete the 
entire line, and we recommend them with the samo 
conlldeneo as we did the Canada Southern, and re¬ 
gard them as In every way a choice security. 
Pamphlets and all information furnished by 
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER, 
BANKERS, 
No. 10 WALL ST., NEW YORK. 
WINSLOW, LANIER & €0., 
BANKERS, 
No. 27 PINE STREET, NEW YORK, 
w 2 hi ”0 Hzi IVY PATTERN 
r -7 po Ki uy uin11 on 
y fCtC \ l[,L ijl rj) 
t 1 f~ DIcimsb slate that you saw this lu ltd KAt. Nuw- 
Yukkkk._ 
Km Fruit Farm and Nurseries. 
Our Catalogue of Imported Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies 
and other Flowering Bulbs for Fall planting, mailed 
on receipt of stamp. Our Descriptive und Illustrated 
Catalogue of Small Krulta, etc., t oady Oct. 1st; mulled 
on receipt of 10 cents. Price Ust on application. 
U. CUM MING A • 'O., successors lo .1. Knox. 
Ill Bndthfleld St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
T he novelty hand stamp,- 
Wirh complete case of type, tor marking 
Linen, Cards, Envelopes, etc. A perfect Little 
(ieiii. Price, $1.00, post paid $1,25, Samples free. 
j » H 
& w 
. 3- ^ 
ESTABLISHED 1837. 
