A New Life Insurance Co.—Novel Feature 
iu .Han a (re in out. 
[From the New York Daily Tribune.] 
The National Capitol Life Insurance Company 
lias Just organized its New York branch at No. 
139 Brondwuy, tin dor the superintendence of Mr. 
A. D. Brigham. There are some peculiar fea¬ 
tures in the system of management of this Com¬ 
pany which nre apparently calculated to secure 
honesty and economy on the part of tho of¬ 
ficials. The Company derives its powers from a 
charter granted by Congress, which locates it in 
Washington. D. C„ with power to extend its busi¬ 
ness in the different States, “subject to tho va¬ 
rious laws thereof.’" Each State is mode a de¬ 
partment of the Company, and has a Board of 
twenty-five Trustees, elected by the policy-hold¬ 
ers from among themselves, no one beingcligiblfl 
to t ho ollloe of Trustee who is not a policy-holder 
to the amount of at least $10,000. The Presidents, 
for the time being, of the various Department 
Boards compose the Central Board of Directors 
in Wushingon. The on tire legislative power of 
thccompany Is thus vested in the policy-holders, 
who can at any time correct extravagance orfn- 
compotency of management, nr any course of 
action prejudicial to their interests. It is pro¬ 
posed to give all the profits nr surplus arising 
from the business to the policy-boldera in pro¬ 
portion to the contributions each has made to 
such profits or surplus, on the ground that the 
premiums received from the insured and ihoir 
interest earnings are the only sources of revenue 
to insurance companies, and that those who pay 
the premiums ought, in justice, to have any sur- 
plusarislngfrom less expensive management, or 
a lower rate of mortality than is provided for by 
the Actuary's calculations. 
The following gentlemen have been elected 
Trustees of the New York Department by the 
policy-holders'.—Samuel A. Lewis, Chairman; 
D. D. T. Moore, William I. Preston, Jeremiah 
Quintan. Sidney W. Dibble, Simon C. Decker, 
Abner C. Keeney, Joseph F. Orris, Charles C. 
Martin, Charles II. Lewis, Henry Adams. Con hid 
Schweitzer, John M. Burnett, Joseph J. Marvin, 
Walter Roche, CharlesC. Allen, John C. Buftre, 
Francis Higgins, Benjamin F. Clarke, Daniel D. 
Orrell, Lewis C. Lillie, S. L. Uaborg, M. D.,Chas. 
C. Lee. M. D., Jas.T. Taylor, Alasco I). Brigham. 
ade, gave holders a further opportunity to relieve 
themselves of old stock, mid finding flic demand very 
fair, they succeeded in advancing prices largely. The 
trains are running regularly now. hut holders ere 
better prepared to receive fresh supplies, and as vet 
have not given way from the top prices of the week. 
They look tor mueh freer receipts tho coining week, 
and buyers are met promptly at the current figures. 
\\ e unite Western fresh, loss oil'.akh'JSc.; do. at mark, 
25e. State, Penn, loss off. :k)(ai31e.: do. at mark, 28c. 
J.. I.. I., and N. ft., 3I(iii32c. Limed. State, lSw.-’Oc.: 
Western, KtolBe. 
Flour.— 1 Them has been a very fair speculative 
moveiin?tit in the low and medium grades Of State 
and Western, Induced chiefly by an expect ed Increase 
in the shipping movement with the close of the war. 
I he arrivals have been fair and tho stock Is t til her 
largo, but shows a poor assortment and the lines 111 
request lvrn In relatively very small stock, Holders 
are disposed t<> meet llie market promptly but are not 
urgent in resulting. We quote, nt$ii,20irv8.45 for Super- 
fincState; $6 85i«ti.»5 for common extra do.: f7(«o.05 
for good to ohoicu do.; fT.likq,? -iii for fancy ao.: fii.zftsu 
8.45 for superfine Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, lowu Ac.; 
$i> *o,i K95 for extra, do.! |7''37.40 for choice extra do,, 
Including shipping brands of round hoop nhio at 
$7<s,7 .TO.und trade brands Of do. at $,7.35(57,80: good 
to choice white wheat extras, t7.hbtT.Ai; Minnesota. 
fV.SdadJJU; St- Louis, at $7<«t.flljfor common to fair 
extra, and $7.i',V,es.7n for good to choice. 
Southern Is higher, quoted lit $7(557.00 for extra,and 
ti.tV»i«a.7o fur good to choice. Kye rlour is higher, 
3 noted at ft.TSaOJO for the range of fine and super- 
lie. Buckwheat Motif Is dull and weak at M.llUryB 
for State, and f3.33.lU for Pennsylvania. Corn meal 
Is quiet nt $3.75®* for Western white. .*3 .75 m. I 75 for 
Dyrieht. $3.75 ® 3.25: Goodrich. $3® 3.50; Jackson 
WInte. $3 (.». 3.2o ; .Mercers *3.35 t.s 3.50; Prince Al- 
bert, $3.50®3.fi2: Chili Red, $2.25®3.00i Harrison, *2.- 
50®-.75; Nova Scotia, $2.75«ii3.U0 ; sweet potatoes, Yu. 
and N. .1., f3.75®4.00: cabbage, >< UK), $6.00®12.00; 
lucinps. •Russia r Mil.. White d"., *l<,bl.2j; 
llubhurrt Minnow sijiiu.s1i, $2.75 , 
irurhc, i< 1(Ki l.nitiHiea, $UM12; Onions, red and yellow, 
pur Wd. J *L;L50; do. per 100strings - 5 ; do. white, P 
nhl., o; lit*, f' IQ0 tnuicln^.torn moos,rases 2 
iloz. riuiH, fat'di: do, heat, coturoim, *4.75; Pursuipn, V 
t»bl. #1,75; <!urrotj«, 
Wool, -The >'P'1 whither or the last week inter- 
tered ,-eriously with trade from the Eastern Stines, 
as there were tint few manufacturers here. There is 
good net form strength to the market for fleeces, ns 
the advices are thin immafio turers need plenty of 
stock, mi.I Ibc feeling tliroughoiit tile trade Is that, 
jvilli the small stock here, present prices will at least 
he Sustilinnd. Fulled kinds have had a fair degree of 
attention,ami with a light amount offered on tho 
market, hoidcri* had no dillienlty In obtaining vory 
strong prices. California have mot with more gen¬ 
eral inquiry, and the prices ruling bulteato a very 
strong teelieg. Foreign remain quiet. We quote No. 
A Ohio lieeccs at Wc.; XA.iSflffip. Latest gales were 
ns follows : Fleece- at He. tor State, file for X Wes¬ 
tern. LMr. tor medium. 50c. to; X. Ohio, 51'*. for X 
Fennsvlvwita, W-aWc. for xx and picklock Ohio: 
pu led ut AJ®32.'sc. tor No. 1. Hb.vltlo. far super ami 
extra; tel/hod nt lih’c.; Texas ,n itleoWc, for Western, 
•S'‘ye. tor line ; California at. ::3,i,3i,s,.c. for tall ; 32;.<85o. 
for spring, file. for scoured; foreign scoured at 62c.: 
Sn nta V e at 26c.; Capo at 3lo. 
AVIilshy. -There have been free arrivals, and 
prices ill'e lower. Western, !MN®90o. 
IJOC1I ESTER, Feb. 'i. Flour is hiiiber, and 
llie market is (irm. I'lrst quality retails nt *10. and 
second at *3,38.2* per Mil. Wheat Is excited, and .W 
10c. h slier, $i.i;y,., 1,50 for red winter, and si..V«,o.7fi 
for a lore. Corn is higher. selling at 72w80c. oats 
firm at .Mi-. Bariev dull iu liV fRSo. Dressed hogs aim 
again higher, selling at per cwt., Heel is 
higher, I8(i* II per cu t. itains. He. Isc. per tti Bui. 
ii i i. dull, ut 37c 31c. for host. Kggs dull and lower, 
at ,i ii die. per dozen. P.d.utoo* are scarce mid higher, 
seliiag at ,A»H>e. per hiisbei. Apples sire higher for 
he-L»)oe.<"i?l per tnisli. Wool la higher. A few sales 
have be.cn made ut Ktn 15c. for medium. Clover seed 
1511 llitle better, but not much Inquiry yet. 5Vo hear 
Ncuj QVbtievtisemcnts 
PRACTICAL J COMPLETE * 
A MONTHLY PF.RIODICAL FOR THE 
HOME CIRCLE. 
Devoted to Literature. Science, Health, 
Amusement and Useful Information. 
Containing forty-right three-coluiuu pages to the 
number, filled with Choice Stories, Slouches and 
Poems trom the pons of the 
BEST WRITERS OF AMERICA. 
Articled on Scientific subjects, Health and Reform. 
A department for the ClwldreU, filled with instruof- 
ivc and amusing articled, 
A Masonic nepartmenl, contalnitig information 
valuable to the members of tlin Fraternity. 
A Temperance department, in which will he advo¬ 
cated those principles without which there can be no 
happy homes or pure morals. 
Brilliant Scraps and Diamonds of Thought, 
Gathered from correspond cuts and oilier souraes, 
and arranged with care, malting it eminently suited 
FOR 'I'Ulit Ho.nK ClltChtt of every family in the land. 
TERBI8-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. 
1 Copy, one year.... *3 00 
3 Copies, " . . 6 (Hi 
4 ” . «00 
5 “ “ and one to gcttcr-up of Club.. 8 00 
8 “ “ " “ “ .. 13 00 
11 “ “ *' “ “ .. If. 00 
14 “ " “ “ ** .. 20 00 
ITW' vai.i'Aiii.k Pubmic.ms given to all who gat up 
Clubs lit tho regular subscription price, $2 per year. 
For particulars, see Club lists. 
Specimen copies sent free to any address. 
All letters relative to the Literary Department 
must be addressed to the Editor, 
J. WILLIAM VAN NAMEE. 
All letters relative to Business must ho addressed 
to the Publisher, 
R. Ii. IIA ill I ETON, 
Post-Office Box 4932, New York City. 
StngloCopies, 20 cents. For sale by all Newsdealers, 
in*"* Editors who will give the above Prospectus uu 
Insert Ion in their eoluiuiis. and call attention to it, 
editiiihilly, and send u marked copy of paper, will bo 
entitled to an cxchango. 
Incomparably superior to any similar work now 
published. 
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 
I). APPLETON it CO., Nexv York. 
j & SHEPARDS 
LATE PUBLICATIONS 
GOLD AND NAME. 
By Madame So pit in Marik Schwartz. Translated 
from the Swedish by Mi«s Ski.ma Bobu and Miss 
Mariic A. Brow.v. 8vo. Paper, *1; Cloth, $1.50. 
"This is a powerful book; In plot and stylo It Is 
equally goon. ir.g it. may h<t mnNiilVirml to 
have several -are unexceptionable; one thnughr. is 
bountiful, -that neither nor No an can satisfy, 
and both may prove the curse of Hume who suck 
them. — i hliman Standard, Cincinnati. 
BIRTH AND EDUCATION. 
By Madame Sopuie Marie Schwartz. Translated 
from the Swedish by Miss Selma Borg and Miss 
Marie A. Brown. 8vo. Paper, $1; Cloth, $1.50. 
“This title would make one supposn that It was a 
hook devoted to common schools and academies. 
Instead of that.lt Is a romance of the very highest 
class; one of tho best historical novels of the age. 
" he plot Is carried forward by characters lifelike 
and Interesting, llie whole lending to scenes every¬ 
where fascinating and instructive.’—Ad«uii/ Evenim 
Post* 
THE 00UHTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
We make 1 lie following very liberal offers for now 
subscriber*, and fed assn red a Cureful reading of the 
list Will convince ell that the Inducements WO offer 
are uneqqsled, ThoflOlil Is open, and tho prospects 
of success favorable. Let nil make an effort to secure 
a Prise, 
For 100 subscribers, fit $2each .$250 00 
For 450 subscribers, at. $2 each. 225 00 
For too subscribers, at *2each. 200 oo 
For 350 subscribers, ul $2 each. 175 00 
I ■*’ 30(1 subscribers, at *3 cat'll... 150 (10 
For 250 subscribers, at *2 each . 125 00 
For 200 subsqrlbers, at >'! each. 1 IS) ill 
For 150 subscribers, at $2 each. 75 00 
For 100 Subscribers al Cl cadi. 50 (XI 
For 77> subscribers, at $2 each .. 35 oo 
For Ml subscribers, at. $2 each. 25 00 
For 35 subscribers, at *2 each. 12 mi 
For 15 subscribers, at *2 each. 7 50 
For JO subscribers, at $2each. r, oo 
In obtaining subscribers, I ho getlers-up of Clubs 
can dud net the amount, of Premiums from llie 
amount received for subscriptions, and forward the 
remainder to us In Registered Letter, Draft on Now 
York, or by Express, 
2 IT A Copy nf the Magazine is always sent free for 
one year to thbsu getting up Clubs for our Premium 
LiatH. 
It will. rM&tly I"! Ffil that our Cush Premiums arc an 
undeniable fwiproeciurht oivr llie ahl *i/vtcia of oferinj 
PlanuK , Sciulny am I Wuahlna Machine*. < heap Jewrlru, 
Ac., a h Premia mi la thane nbtalntaij guhxcrlptlune. 
There m no poknlblUt;/ a.f (tiadvpoiulmcnt op deception, 
In our manner a] conductinu tlm enterprUr. 
GUILT AND INNOCENCE. 
By Madame Sophie Marie Schwartz. Translated 
from the Sweillsli by Mias Sei.ha Borg mid .Miss 
M A urn A. Brown. Svo. Paper, fl; Cloth, $1.50. 
"Madame Schwartz is a writer of much greater 
literary merit than Miss .bach, whose work* 
nitvu been mu widely circulate*! in tills country, anil 
her nroductlOlis cannot I'all to meet with at least 
equal sueeeHs.’ - AYic lY>r/c AtluS. 
A Card.- A now eight page Illustrated Family 
Journal will be sent free for three months, to all 
persons sending their names. Postage can ho 
paid for tlif quarter at the post-office where first 
copy is received. Editor. Orion Clemnna. Con¬ 
tributors—Murk Twain, John Hay, Col. Knox, 
Mrs. A. D. Richardson, Junius Henri Brown,and 
other prominent writers. Send uaiiies, addressed 
“Auituiuun Publisher," Hartford, Ct. 
HISTORY OF PARAGUAY. 
With Notes of Personal Observation and Reminis¬ 
cences of Diplomacy under Difficulties, By ClIAs. 
A. WASniil'KX,Commissioner and Minister Resi¬ 
dent of the United States at Asuncion, from Iskil to 
1 MW. In two volumes, Octavo. Illustrated with 
Maps and iCugravlngs. $7.50. 
"A History stranger t.liiiu many works nf fiction, 
abounding In Incidents of devoted heroism and fear- 
f ii I cruelty; a varied page of the ecconnt of human 
llie aggregated in a nation, the like of which muy 
now hero else be found .*'—CMcaao Past. 
The American Newspaper Directory, published 
by the New York Advertising Agents, Geo. P. 
Rowell&Co., Is tho most complete publication 
of the kind ever issued. Price $5, bound in cloth. 
New Yoiik, Fob. 3,1871. 
Va hi able weather has had considerable Influence 
upon the live stock trade. Moderate arrival* of cut- 
t e would have advanced the prices but for the lute 
thaw ami min, which brought, out. the poultry and 
hastened llie sales cf dressed moats of all kind i. He- 
sides, wc am having abundance of wild game from 
the west, partlnuiarly venison and buffhlo. A ear 
load of the latter Just arrived from Kansas, and Is 
selling at llie. per lb. for hind quarters and saddles. 
Being cheaper than llpef, hotels arc using it, to quite 
an extent. Numerous other lots have come In late¬ 
ly; nf which liqvo been sold ( .s low a* pci lb. 
At. the close ot llie markets, the weather having 
changed to clear nod cold, there is a strong feeling, 
and stock all selling. 
TOTALS LIVE STOCK FOR THE WEEK. 
MJInti 
it.,nre,. Cow,. CtlfM, SloHMI. 
This week.5,580 .Vi . iu;, 211,700 10.131 
Last week........ ... SJjjKi ,7A >-:•*! awms ll.fibfl 
PtiiTespoml'a w'k 70 O.tcw loo " cw 25,,so 12 , 71 a 
Average '70. 0,817 Iff 2,240 2a,J;,l 17 ,333 
Itccvn,. The snowstorm raging at close of last 
market, had the effect to delay arrivals somewhat 
and produced a. little Irregularity In trade However’ 
drovers managed to get 1,309 oattln together hy .Mon¬ 
day morning—107 Cur loads at One IIuitdrcdtli St.; 711 
at L'utiiiaunipuw, and 77 at Weehawken, some of 
them very good cuttlq, hut more were Dim oxen and 
old dried ap Cows. Anticipating a light run and hot¬ 
ter prices, our State feeders scraped up nearly 550 
cattle, mostly poor, and rushed them In. only Lo find 
V ALENTIN ICS. -NJ5W STYLES, Col¬ 
ored, Comic Valentine?, only 1 :. Cenlq a dozen. 
Sentimental valentines, 15 ut*.,25cts., IiOctn. and $la 
dozen. Kleguul Valentines, 111 cts„ 25 cts.,50 eta., and 
$1, $2 nod fa each. Comic. ¥1 per gross. Lots for 
dealers at $5 and $10 each, retail at $20 and $10. All 
sent pro-paid. Two dozen assorted Valentines for 
only 20 cunts. Address 
UUNTKR & CO., Hinsdale, N. II. 
G KNI i\K NORWAY OATS, ”cn ESTER Co. 
51A u mi ml Corn and A L8IKE f X.o\ 1 it. Sample 
package* eent. free to all Fanners; also a coin of 
tlin A .Mir.R, Stock JDrRNAI., by Inclosing stamp Iii 
.N. P. ROYKK X ci)., Paikcshiirg, Chester Uo., Pa. 
PR0DU0E AND PROVISIONS. 
New Vork, Feb. 3, 1871. 
principal kinds ot produce 
2ji,777 hales Cotton, 1,030 bbls. 
for the week embrace i...... _ _ __ 
eggs, 411,943 hhls. Hour. 27,0d0hush. wheat. ‘.15,Odd bush! 
corn, ili.OOO hush. oats. .1,1(71 hush grus 9 »ned. 4,203 
bush, h.sui*, 72!l hales llo(„,‘;.3ll bbl B . pol k, 3,4‘KI pkgs. 
beet, I,Ji5 bbls. and tea. mrd, 3,940 hoxii# cheese; 0 486 
pkgs. ciit-iueuts, 7*576 pkgs. butter. 
BeunN 1 and IVaa.— Thu market Is necessarily 
quiet, with the bad cwtiug since the storm, hut coif- 
-... .....- 1 receipts, 
„ .. c. for choice mediums and 
Pea beaus have sold fairly at the Inside 
god. Canada peas arc in light. 
- - m h peas 
fff" Sold hy *11 Booksellers and Newsdealers. 
I.KU SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston 
J.FE, BHKPAlll) & DILLINGHAM, New York. 
r piIE NEW CATTLE DISEASE! 
tinucs very firm, and with the diminished 
dealer* am asking 6«lllr 
marrows. Fea beaus ' 
rate. Kidneys unohnni _ 
stock, and prices arc firmer. Southern B. hi. 
steady $3.25 pur two bushel bag. 
We quote: Prime marrows, $2.700*5.75 nor bush • 
'A'i9 r Kfadc* do.. *2.2a0fr2..VI; prime uiediums. $2.20(9 
f.,25, f.ilrtd Hood do., $Li5a.|.85; poor do., $l.aO<,ti.i'id; 
pea bcuns, (Q.ZjyZ.iO; dried Lima, f;V,«7 • kiduuv* 
• 05: kf oeii pea * c h I u ce, 
fl cMLrtd do., common, $L2.5al7s); Canada peas 
I.md. fl.lO4l.0gi dp... tibia, $1.30® 13C; Southern 
0 l;iLk*O) « peui», t-UiKic.i Jo pur tWO-bU»li bu£. 
Beeswax. -Prices arc In favor nf sellers, themar- 
ket closing rather strong at 33cv33;, 4 e. 
Bi'onni Corn—With the recent slight advance 
mcm U '!t!u t ‘i,“T' 1 ' W, ‘ * ,w S fcR ? improve- 
a. - V^iVi 4 ^’ 4 ' 1 o : trr ‘'" n ’ *• t?6' ; .Oj hurl and brush, V* 
mini to cht ice Ur "‘ J,ll:4 v 1 - .oiml..*J (icr dor., for coui- 
Bniter.- The remainder of tlm light trade report¬ 
ed lust week was snowed under, and wc shall have to 
1 Dmw into imssage way* for 
uuaons before more than a mere peddling demand 
Jiialm'r 0 ?! , U<1 Dealers would very cheerfully 
wait II they could be assured a trade vrould Bet lu 
that would help,it; that portion Of fair uml medium 
guides which CUUsefr com-ideruhle anxiety with t’ch- 
nmiy entered upon. A Urge part of late light sup- 
plics liiiv.i had to be tiered away, which U hy no 
meuni encouraging, a* the receipt* for the bant 
!. U - < i ,l Vs-). ,lkV e _rua about.53AO pkgs. less than for .lanu- 
A SURE REMEDY 
RANGE QUINCE TREES, 
GRAPE VINES 
THE FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE, 
recently Introduced, and which is now prevailing 
extensively-proving fatal if neglected - can be 
speedily cured by tho remedies specified below, us 
they have been tested ami proved effectual. Tho 
remedies are known as Peters’ “ Liuutning CAUS¬ 
TIC" and " Condition Powders." Certificates of 
cures can be furnished, and win be published In 
future numbers or the Rural New-Yorker. 
The •• Lightning Oadhtu"’ (for tout application.) 
$1 per bottle—one bottle being ample to cure four 
animals. The “ Condition Powders” (for internal 
SMALL EREITS 
•state ury cowti, Fi4S owl,, 'MlUe.: gome very rougb 
State oxen and stags hallo.; 72 thin 111., steer#« cwt. 
12c.; .v ear Mo., oxen. 7 q cwt. $90 per head uml 20 111., 
steer* cwt at $70 each. Fat cattle arc wanted and 
will bring fair prices. Dressod beef is coming m 
quite freely from the West, hut lias been selling low 
during the soft weather—7tH.Dc. per lb. for sides, rare¬ 
ly llie. 
The following are Llie prices at the close of the 
market: 
This week. Last week. 
L'enU. 
Choice bullocks, ». 15M <& 10 J5U m — 
Good te prime. " .14 @ J5tf Jf vv I5W 
Mnrtiiim... ;; ...13 os 13 ^ 13 w 1 : 1 % 
Ordinary. . .. . " .. 11 @ |2>{ it («, i 2 w 
Poorest grade. " .. 9 & XI y % 10 
Average of nil sales.13Jf 6i - 13 J^ fy -- 
Tlie stock enmo from the following States, viz.: 
Illinois,... .... 3,888 Virgin#. 30 
Texas....... s!l I own ... ' jyi 
Kentucky. 205 Onnida. . iiaj 
Ohio. Ml) MichI l'hii . vs 
New York. 511 New .lorsoy. 
Indiana. , 2J.3 Peunaylvania. . . 
.Missouri. ...... 187 Connecticut. 42 
milch flow*.—Cow dealers complain more and 
more oi the difficulty lu selling Hthck, on account ot 
tho fear of fnot-and-mouLh disease. Ir. has shown 
Itself more among dairy stock than any other, and 
milkmen are so afraid of Introducing It among their 
cow:., that they will scarcely buy anything. So con¬ 
tagion.* I* It, that when oneit introduced, It 1* pretty 
sure to go through the herd, drying up the cows, 
though seldom fatal. There Is really more fright 
than llii! occasion warrants, but It I* verv safe to ev- 
eicisu citation. In consequence of this fear, the very 
light run ol fresh cows is ample for all wants. 
Venl C’nlvea. Live calves eiunn in sparingly 
parly In t he week, the storm and had traveling keep¬ 
ing them back. Dressed veals were also rather 
scarce, ami run up to 17u. for choice. Just now tlie 
arrivals or both kinds arn more free and prices less 
tlrui. .Very few of Hie noted Buckn Cn.J Pa., live 
culvcs soli above 12c. Thu choice out of u lot of P'5 
were sold af UWc., but they were very fine, weighing 
1111 IU:,. Most 'J them went ut I2e. Common to full 
calyeH sell at Halle. A few “boh Cftlvos" begin to 
an. ve. but are nut nuotable or fit to be eaten. Dressed 
generally sell at 14018c. 
fSheep.—The 29'7fiti for tbo week show an increase 
in arrivals, but there Is no surplus, nor fire prices at 
all weakened, I be market Is very good, arid prices 
generally between 5 >.wa,>$c. per lb., some verv thin 
Jots selling jit. oc ,-ontt very hard pen at4Vc. -and 
choice to extra jiJF«. 1 :■#.» lbs. sheep at 74t7>:d., and in 
some, instances Sc. Most of tho sheep averaga from 
7.) to 85 lbs., weighed alive. The Itooksof tho past 
N orway oat.h. si .50 per bushel i 
one peck I*y mall, poat-pald, $1,25. Sanlord 
Corn, $3 uer bushel; tour pounds by mull, $1. Send 
for Circular and Price List of other choice varieties 
of Corn, Oats, sc. 
\V. B. STITT. Columbus, WIs. 
YV" A NT ED. An experienced Landscape Garden 
t? or; good references given and required. Ad 
dross, with terms, J. W. Jiarknoss, Faribault, Minn. 
WON l»i;If I'l l. NOVELTY. -THE 
Combination Pocket .Mirror, Writing Tablet anil 
I 'ase. A perfect III lie l)IJ<oi. An absolute noccs- 
for tlm porto nionnah , pocket or work box of 
>’ lady and gentlernaii Needed bp all. In elegant 
:a*e, neat, preltu and UHeful. Try one. Sent pre- 
eurefully packed, for only 25 cents; 5 for $1; 
r $2, by audrasHiug the sole pTuprletors, 
HUNTER A t;0., Hinsdale, N. IT. 
FRUIT AND 0RNAJIENTAL, 
OR SPRING- OF 1871 
1 ue Hugest and most complete stock In the United 
mates, t atalogueB mailed, pre-puld, us follows: 
No. 1. Den. Cflinhiitue nf Fruits, 10c. 
No. a. “ " Ornninuuial Trees, «fec., 10c. 
No. B. “ “ Gi'cciiIioumc PlnntM, Jkc., 10c. 
No.<1. Wbolrsnle, "c. 
No. 3. Catalogue of Bulbs, (Pub. Aug. 1st,) !ic. 
ELI.WANGER & BARRY, 
■Mount Hope Nurseries, 
[Establishec 184b.J ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
t\ MEDALLIOY SEW ING (MACHINE. 
O I "I 30 daps on trial. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 
Price reduced. Sews everything it needle will go 
through. Sample* of sewing sent. free. Agents 
wanted In every town. Extra inducements. Address 
MEDALLION M A Oil IN E CO„ 71 Nassau St„NY. 
P ltESliltVi: YOU It LEATHER. 
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY!! 
FRANK MILLER'S LEATHER PRESERVATIVE 
AND WATKR-PIIOOF OIL BACKING. 
33 years In market. Hold by retail and jobbing 
houses everywhere. FRANK MILLER A CO., 
18 and 20 Cedar St., New York. 
N^EW AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS, 
Fort 1871. 
nov«it°iM* r iVr£i flro;a ^mprsing the finest 
Bedding Plnn , ,r U ' llOHBt ’ ” 0l - ,Iuu ’» 5 > 1 "" 
_ Now Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue, with 
" now ready. To our customers 
line colored plate, 1 . 
free: toothers, 10 cents, 
El,CH ANGER A BARRY, 
^[Established ltuo.J ituCH ester, n. Y, 
^UHSERYIIEN, 
MANUFACTURERS, 
INVENTORS, 
and all others who wish to advertise In the bp*t Aeri- 
» s I 9 1f e tTitt , :!V )Ukl se,,d 
Agricultural Journals, 
comprising till in the United States and Canadas that 
nffT.'W. ruul ' lt *bH of S'OObaud upwards, The circu- 
"itb.ii id eueh Journal being given, and those below 
, !K llr " being excluded. It is thus made tho 
larl v riesir*hm^ ver |,ubU3h,M ' bonce is particu- 
PRONOUNCKD 
Extract of a letter 
from a Medical 
Gentleman at Afa- 
drav, to hi s Brother, 
at Worcester, May, 
1851: 
CONNOISSEURS 
TO UK TUE ONLY 
..... writRiilfl AID] 
r\ ^ UpltAil. At, MoiilTi!, 
OrdljDio*. MX®- VMCih— 
Sr*"®:" 1! « : ift: ill 
sy"fc™-.: m: fSSF 
for tonvard delivery prices are caster 1 * 1 ..,, 
“wISIiYkgS&'jSSS 1 *' “•<«• «•* awilveu f* 
S ate quarters arc a shade off; Sratc shceA to I 
*°r *.m lbs. Peeled •peaelieS 
th i-anf ' “npeeled are better. On snin I fruits 
b'rale, osales of 700 bbls. bffi 
9‘^c 11 .., ',', V *-'»teri 1 »ccount, and prices are firm ut Ik" 
A mile n uV J 1 at w ; Mc b tt, e above were taken. 
111 .sliced, do. quarters. c 
.1 iou> on the road through the snow block. 
... , . ’ ’V’ 1 mu nuuin ut ldJi! UiDJh 
week have generally been rather thin, though 30 
^“li a<1, !j??i h i*" «> “ r US Ills, part Jambs. 
at-Sc.. fSooiilo, tviwlbs., ,sc. Of the more common 
"Tell Lea A Per- 
•y. '.'-’y: -*' rlns that their Sauce 
l» highly esteemed 
'.~£, In India, and, in my 
.-jXvFy Opinion, the most 
Athi | ' *''' ‘ “^i,' -|T 1 wholesome Sauce 
iinr' 1 "’'*.! that is made.” 
And applicable to 
Every Variety 
sheep, a cm of Ohio, fklo, IbB.. An Id at fifyj,; a car of 
State, , 2.‘5 lb»..o*ic.; a car Of Ilimols, H3 IL*.. i)c. Some 
i, , f^} 1 “ty«^»?fihaj)a ; »t week were $5.14 each for 
hM-VffioV * .. «“<!, 74.80 for 3,717, with 5,210 
largely heavy Canadas at $ 8 . 03 , 
th,! ' v,, ‘- k 10J3I live and 5.230 
dressed. Prices ..re steady, live selling at 
< l re * 8, J|l at 0\K- nc. for heavy and light 
hugs, with W estern dressed at ‘JA'lA'tfe. K 
3’ !’• IM.-Beeves.—Arrivals 
to-duj.211 i.nrs at Cmumunlpaw,J2 at Weebawkan 
9 at One Hundredth street, niaktngSlO head. Market 
rather Blow at VHHi.^riinv 1 . .. . -,i 
At the Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner and Supper 
Table.lt impart* the mo*t exquisite relish and zest 
to Soups, Fish, Ilot nr Cold Joints, Fowl, Game, etc. 
The universal demand und excellence has led to 
many imitations of LKA A PERRINS’ SAUCE. 
JOHN DUNCAN’S SON*, 
1 Union Square and 30 South William Street, 
Special Agents for the United States. 
