3Uur gutvcrti^mjcut.«i 
$2.7>5®3; Prince Albert, $2.75@3 i Dyright, $1.75@2 ; 
common, 11.75; sweet, $3. All. 04. For potatoes in ship- 
pine order add 25@lttr. fi hbl. Marrow squasli, $1.50 
(«) 1 ,75; Onions, rod and vellow, $6@6; do. white, $5.50 
(soT; Russia Turnips, fLYfc'W i Cabbages, v Hio,$7@l0. 
Av ool.—There Is n.n easier feeline in the market. 
There Is a slow trade from manufacturer* on account 
of the dull market for goods. Some few outside lots 
are Offering at lower prices. 
X to XXX fleece. 02@7oe.; No. I fleece, C%ld8c.; No. 
2 fleece. lilrtftSe.j tuh-wiished fleece, r>s..o7Uc.; Texas, 
eon ran to extra line, 2.V-t 1.5c.: new Mexlenn fleece, 
iv.i’tue.; (.til I Torn In spring dip, 32 o«47mv. California. full 
clip and lambs’. 28@88i'.: extra i ml led. axiiiBc.; super 
pulled, fVkaWr ; No I nulled, l.V./.V'e ; Western pulled, 
aOsifiOe.i Southern pulled, likcofle.; California pulled, 
80@52c.; Montevideo, 36@47i\: Buenos Ayres.unwash- 
ed, 33.rifle.; Rio (,’rande, gold, 2fl@32c.; Cape, 86@ 130.; 
Australian, 4T@7l)c,; combiner wool, (KleiSOe. 
Whisky—Is lower, but closod firm at 94c. 
likely wo shall run out clean unless we have art unus¬ 
ually early Hpring. and that relief may be counted 
upon to some extent from the previous experiences 
or spring, following a rigorous, snowy Winter. Can¬ 
ada Putter arrives to some decree and is chiefly taken 
for eastern use. California pastures indicate a pros¬ 
perous yield, and we are promised a good share of the 
qualities that wo sampled last Spring. Extra dairies 
Of State quoted nt the close 40e. 
VVe quoteDairies, nne,HTtiiWc.; do., fair tn good 
fKV.ftd.to,; tine half tubs, in lots, 38@4t)c.; selections of 
half tubs, 42®45e.; Welsh Kail, 30@38o.; do,, common, 
ii iii.700.; store packed, 150110 j poor to fair, State dair- 
lns,23c30e.; Western rolls, line, 20iS27o.; common to 
fair, 2fl(aS8. 
( annda butter 2eti24o. for common to medium and 
2;i@3Se. for good to tine. 
Cheese.—There has been quite an excited market 
for fancy factories. The orders from the other 
side hove boon more liberal for this class of 
and there has been some competition among ship¬ 
p'd. was i reel y paid early In the week., but at the 
dose lSJic. Is asked for round lots, with ldkc. realized 
from tile Jobbing trade. Very little stock has arrived. 
The reports from the Interior indicate very little dis¬ 
position to forward supplies at the moment. The 
common and medium grades art* ottering freely at 
current figures, Exports for tlm week, 9,822 boxes. 
We quote state factory - , prime and fancy, llkJ^UlWtid 
flo. good,, UKiiilfiMfe.; do. fair, 14<3IIHc. Htute dairy, 
prime, nK@-c,; do. fair, !2Wt.«i3o, Ohio ructory, 
prime, Il)j@15o. ; do. apod, 13@Uc. English dairy, 
prime, Ho.; do. good, 1&* ISJjf, 
Dried Fruit s.—The position of the market la un¬ 
changed. We are carrying liberal stocks, with scarce¬ 
ly any outlet beyoud the lew lots required by the job¬ 
bing trade. 
Southern apples, lool'-fo.; do., sliced, 5@8o.: West- 
orn, MfW’H.; State, Ikaiutfc. Pbolptl poaches at I to 15c. 
i n Oa., I;{ .cl.'ic. ror Vu., and Iflyidlic.. for North Caro¬ 
lina.. Impeded peaolics nt 4^'c. for quarters,and aUc. 
for halves. Cherries, , 12<.f«u L e, FIurns, Ufa)19c. Black¬ 
berries, 8Hc. Raepberries, 33® 34c. 
Cotton—Is higher, owing tn lighter arrivals at the 
ports and an active export trade. Hales for forward 
delivery are at, 20 Il-I6e. for Fob., 'Hike, for March, 
21 l-32e. for April, 21.5-1 lie. for May. 
We quote for spot cotton: 
t’plain! *. Abilaurui. Nww Orlusio. Toxnx. 
Ordinary... IH'-f Uu 1 H\- io 
Good Ordinary. ID Si 19H 19M 20W 
Strict. Good Ordinary. 19 M-lti 20 1-10 20 5 -10 20 0-18 
Low Middliug. 20‘4 20X 20V 21 
Middling. 21S 21S 2lK 22k! 
Good Middling. 23!£ 23X 23 X 23J6 
Egg*.—Price* still rale high and very irregular. 
The arrivals are very small. Hales of fresh have been 
made as high ns 52e., but 49@5flc. are about the general 
rtgnros. Mnied are selling higher; State bring 88® 
40c., and Western :sj** We. The recent suow storms 
have almost cheeked shipment- forward, aud it Is the 
impression that the arrivals here will be somewhat 
unimportant for suverul (lays to come. 
Flour.— There has been less excitement In the 
market the'last few days. The high prices reached 
have more or less discouraged shipment-. Holders 
are tally as firm in thotr views as the stocks are unu¬ 
sually light, especially *u of shipping extras and su¬ 
perfine brands. 
Superfine State.$0 715(5* 7 IX) 
Common exlra do. 7 tin® 7 85 
Good to choice do.7 90® 8 HI 
Fancy do. 8 10® H 00 
Hnperlino Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa... it 20® 7 00 
■'■I . 1 7 90 
Choice extra do.8 ODyi 8 5(1 
Trade brands do.8 10.,,. 10 lift 
Good to Choice white wheat extras. 8 .Mltgiltl 7.5 
Fair to very choice extra Minnesota. k UK,via .50 
ilomraon t" fait extra St i,ouls. s m . y so 
Good to choice do....9 50® 13 .50 
Southern, common to oliolee. I) 50® 9 00 
Family do. 9 0Q@13 2.5 
Ilye common to line..... 1 7 j(„j li 111 
Buckwheat flour. .......... 3 10 ® 3 la 
Corn meal, Brandywine.. .. .. 3 90® 4 00 
Fresh Fruit*.—Exports of apples past week, 2,375 
hbl-. There is some trade In apples to replenish re- 
tallors, but no large business will result before Mu- 
weather moderates, when Iota ean be handled safety. 
Cranberries llrin, and In few hands. The stok of pea¬ 
nuts Is large, and receipts are very liberal for the 
season. 
We quote—Apples, common, 91.5033.00; do. fair to 
good $2® 2.50; do (Inc, $7.75'UK) (Cranberries, prune, 
crate, $’.@3.50: common to fair, $2.50,a3.T6; bids., $9 
fS»lOf choice hlds.. $IQ®11. New Wilmington and 
Virgiuiu peanuts, $t@1.4,5. Hickory nuts, $1.75(92. 
f«ruin. — Wheat has been rather quiet but Is hold 
firmly under moderate stocks. Wq quota at $1,82(91. 
72!4 for No. ? Spring, $1 I.7S for No. 1 do. In -tore 
and afloat, $1.w92 for Winter ted Western, $3(92.05 
\\r ANTF.D.—Students to learn and engage tn Tel- 
rr egraph business. Situations supplied. Send for 
Circular. N. W. Tki.eoiiaPU INST., Janesville,AVIs. 
To those having IuiuIm to invest, and tlioso who 
wish to increase their income from means al¬ 
ready invested In other less profitable securities, we 
recommend the Seven-Thirty Gold Ronds of the 
Northern Pacific Railroad Company ns well secured 
and unusually productive. 
The bonds are ul ways convertible at Ton percent, 
premium (1.10) Into the Company's I.ands at Market 
Prices. The rate of Interest (seven arid three-tenths 
per cent, gold) Is equal now to about 8)4 currency- 
yielding an income more than one-third greater than 
U. S. 5-20s. Gold Checks for the semi-annual Inter¬ 
est on the Registered Ronds are mailed to the Post- 
Office address of the owner. All marketable stocks 
and bonds are received in exchange for Northern 
Pacifies ON MOST PAVORA1II.K TERMS. 
JAY COOKE A CO., 
new York, Piin.ADEi.pniA and AVAsniNGTON, 
Financial Agent* Northern Pacific R. R. Co. 
nr FOR Salic by Banks and Bankers. 
SIXTY YOUNG MEN AND I,ADlKS-To place in 
positions where they will acquire a thorough and 
practical knowledge of Telegraphy, and receive a 
commission while practicing. Address, with stamp, 
C. A. SHEARMAN, Hup't Union Telegraph Com¬ 
pany, Oberliu, Ohio. 
NOTICE TO INVESTORS 
Chicago & Canada 
SOUTHERN. 
ROClfKSTF.lt, .Trin. 31.— Flour steady. $3.25® 
8.,50 for Spring, $9.50 amber Winter, and $10.2.5',010.50 
fur white. Wheat quiet, $l.t;.'V v .l.8(l for red Winter 
and $1.1* bt2.0fi tor white. Corn (®2e. better—<'3@G8c. 
per bushel. Rye, *;5e. per bush. Other grains un¬ 
changed. Dressed hogs higher, $t;<a<;.‘i.5 per owt. Mut- 
ton, 8<a So, per rt». Butter 25®33c., an advance of 2o. 
on best. Eggs very acaree, K3@35e. V <lox. Potatoes 
nominal. Gk&TOo. ft bushel, llav, $ld»,2t per ton. 
Straw, $10(412 i 1 ton. Clover seed In better demand, 
$5.75@u bushel. Won! (piletaud dull at unchanged 
prices. Sheep pelts, $1.50G»2..50 each. Chickeus, 14@l(!c. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
I.ittle FA i.r.s, N. A T ., Feb. 1, 1873. 
TltB market at I,irtlf. Fulls, for the week ending 
Feb. 1st, Is without material change. The heavy 
fall of snow last week and on Monday of tills week 
has filled the country ruads and rendered travel dlf- 
tteult, nod ns a consequence the delivery of farm 
dairies has been extremely light. The quality of 
farm dairies is rather Inferior, and prices rungo from 
90. to 12)4o., but a good nrtlolo, full of meat and well 
cured, Is worth more money. Good factories, having 
iiny considerable Quantity, will bring loe., and we hear 
a shade more for extra goods. Butter sells from 25e. 
to 30c,, according to quality, and fancy 30a<i33e. for 
home use. We continue to hear of more eases of 
abortion among the herds, hut In other respocta cows 
are wintering well. 
TO FARMERS 
® DOUBT,K REFINED POUDUETTE 
of the “ Dodl Manufacturing Co.” for 
sale in lots to suit customers. This arti¬ 
cle Is sold for HALE TiTE PIlll’K of other 
fertilizers, and Is cheaper for Tobacco, 
Cotton, Corn and Vegetables than any 
other in market. It is made entirely 
from the night soil, ufliil, Ac., of New 
York City Price (delivered on board 
In New York Pity) Tyrerity-five dollars 
per Ion. 
1 ask attention to the following testimonials: 
Henry T. ilourov, Cheshire Co., N. II., writes: 
1 find, from exiasrlments mudu last year, the Itoabtr- 
refined Pomln-ttc la the cheapest fert ilizer to use on 
Tobacco. I put it lieskla Peruvian Guano with equal 
cost of hqth, and the Tobacco was liO per cent, better 
where I used I'loidrette." 
l>, Jt. Hu El. |io v, Hup’t of the New Jersey State Re¬ 
form Heltool, writes :—*■ AVe have used I'oudrclto for 
several years upon oar farm crops, and for the money 
invested wo have found nothing that lias Mono us so 
much servlon." 
W. F.Gkkkin of Essex Fo., N. Y., writes :—" 1 Have 
used the f),i,/W»»’crta«l Po'bicrtlc for the last lire m om, 
and 1 eomldcr It the cheapest fertilizer I can buy- 
giving the best results for the cost,'’ 
Win. S. Pomeroy of Hartford Go,. Ft., writes“ I 
have used the Doilhle-fellued PoildrOttO for xcvcral 
iimc* on Tobatfo, and I tfiluk It one of the best fertil¬ 
izers made for this crop." 
A pamphlet giving full directions, &o., sent free on 
application to JAMES T, FOSTER, 
lid <'orlIniidl S(., New York. 
At !M» and ACCRUED INTEREST. COUPON AND 
REGISTERED. INTEREST PAYARI.E IN(IOI.I), 
APR1I, AND OCTOBER. 
Wo now offer these Bonds at the above VERY 
LOW PRICE. 
THE CANADA SOUTHERN, or Eastern end 
of tills line, whoso Bonds were so rapidly sold last 
Summer, 
Is Now Finished, 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
and will be opened for business, In connection with 
the TOLEDO AND WABASH and other Western 
roads, nt a very early day. The CHICAGO AM) 
CANADA SOUTHERN, or Western end of this line.. 
Is now being rapidly built, and the Company expect 
It to bo finished during the present year. 
THIS GREAT TRUNK LINE, when completed 
through, will be of Immense advantage to the ship¬ 
ping Interests of the Great Writ, being I JO VElc, 
STRAIGHT, and S3 miles Shorter thuu any other 
route. Having connections with all the lines run¬ 
ning Into Buffalo at the East, and Chicago at tlio 
West, and under the management of some of the 
most experienced rullrfmd operators of the country, 
its success is rendered a certainty, and Its boudn 
must be a safe and profitable investment. It luakcn 
the shortest and best connections going West, bot.ln 
at Toledo and Detroit, and Ls I lie only Seven percent, 
Gold Bond on any through Trunk Lino now offered. 
Pamphlets and all Information furnished by 
Nbw York, Feb. 1, 1873, 
Nearly all of the interest of the livestock trade 
for the past week has centered upon sheep, the report 
having gouu out that thousands of diseased animals 
were sent here for sale each week. Some parties be¬ 
lieved it, ami the sheep trade lg suffering in conse¬ 
quence. The majority nr our Citizens, however, re¬ 
member how they were hoaxed into the ulna that, 
chickens had taken the horse disease, und so wont 
Without tbelr poultry until it whs proved that, they 
were as healthy US ever, arid they uro now cautious 
about adopting or giving credence to the sensation 
stories some penny-a-liner manages to get into the 
papers. The real fuels are that hay Is very high at 
the West, and more corn Is fed than usual. This is 
heating to the blood,and the slioep ruh and bite until 
they get BOiue of the wool off, when somebody cries 
out,‘‘Hcabby sheup!” Theraliuvo boon some eases 
of mange, which is always the case at this season of 
the year. 
RKCE1HT8 Olf LIVE STOCK. 
Shocp A 
(F'iVrt. tV'Wt. Culvsc, (.junto, 1 Inn. 
Totals this week.H,5H 111 *, 873 24,09(1 40,229 
“ last week,..., (1,199 83 752 26,77 1 35,899 
Average lust year... .8,17$ 98 2.2H 22,883 38,975 
Reeves. -Receiptsare much larger again, hut all 
the stock ls wanted to make up for the deficiency of 
the previous week. Prices arc nearly iinehangod, lliq 
market closing somewhat firm, particularly for fat 
Cattle, which are curee. Texans come forward spar¬ 
ingly, the stock or lust year having been pretty well 
used up. We notice that Texas nosers have already 
started Borne droves northward, hut they travel slow¬ 
ly, grazing by the way, and It will bo weeks before 
they reach Kansas, even. 'I’bo success of last year's 
Texan trade will douhtloss Htlmulale to still heavier 
transactions, helped along by the extension of rail¬ 
roads nearer their country, thus lessening the drive. 
The Atchison, Topeka and Hantu Fo Ruljra:p| has al¬ 
most peuetruted the great eul tic-producing country 
of the Soulhwest. It Ik hoped that experiments wifi 
continue to he Instituted looking toward a gradual 
conversion of these long-horn cattle into native stock 
of much more value. Owing tn the blocked state of 
the railroads, the disabled locomotives and thu slip¬ 
pery tracks on which the wheels often turn without 
limiting progress, stock has arrived very irrcgularlv, 
and rattle Intended for a portLouLor sale day arc often 
several days behind time. This la a disappointment 
to owners, aud often a serious loss, as the stock is 
fulling off hi flesh all of the time, besides the extra 
cost of earing for and feeding them. The built of the 
'Pc.vans are now selling at KiyilOUc., luivlng been fed 
on corn. Most of the thin to medium Illinois steers 
go at lPidJc., with good at I2)je., and up to 14e. for ex¬ 
tra*. As sample-, wo Instancy 34 Kentucky cuttle of 
7.'i tnrt. at, l.’fel.T-e.: 34 Texans, fly owl., ut 10)^e • 74 
Still-fed State bulls, 1,000 lbs., at I Wc. * lb live weight; 
a ear poor old. dry cows, at $22 each, and a car mixed 
do. at $10, withfl ears Illinois steers, UK owt., at 12c., 57 
lbs per Owt., and 12 fat Ohio, R 1 , OWL, a I 12 o..<jHc. 
The following urn (he closing prices for the woek in 
Comparison with what cattle brought, one week ago, 
for net weight of beef: 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Cents. 
Choice beeves, 18 ».....13)4 (ft M 13 14 (j, 14 
Good to primn.12W ( 0 1 13 12W („i |:( 
Medium. U)t (jo 115f ll)i Cii 11 v 
Poorest grade....8 o.t IDS $ @ low 
Average sales.— <« 11]! @ 11:V 
I logs, — Resides the 40,229 live hogs, there we.ro 
8,977 dressed during the past woek. Arrivals of hex 
meats are very heavy, being about 20,000 boxes or cut 
meats. Lard is also coming in troely -12,(39 packages 
last week. Tenderloin*, too, am plenty. Anil still 
live and dressed hogs have 1 % good sale at better 
prices, several cars live going at 5Rc. They un¬ 
quoted at 5bir!,5Kc. QuotuljOuB of Western dressed 
nXtoCYe. City dressed vary from (Kzli^'e. for heavy, 
toGRe. f r medium weights, and ?t'i,TKc. for pigs. 
Alil< h Cows,— 1 Them has been more iriquiry for 
good milkers, generally at, $80(%70 each. Milkmen be¬ 
gin to buy more freely, In making their arrangements 
for Spring. A pen just sold at $85 average, varying 
from $55 to $71). 
SHeop.—The excitement of a few davs ago about 
“Bcubby sheep” is dying away, no one having been 
made slo.k by eating mutton. For a few day* It. seri¬ 
ously affected trade, and oven now there Is a dullness, 
but prices are no lower. Certain parties, with little 
knowledge of sheep, thought that because some poor 
stock was sold ut I V'"-3Se. perlb.lt must be unhealthy. 
On the Mime ground they should discard the thou¬ 
sands ot Texan steers which sell at Doidlle,, while 
grade Durham* are worth l&jj&Mc. Among the latest 
sales of sheep were 3C0 111., 8s lb*., fine wool, at 7Wo.; 
353 do., si 11.*., rough, at hXc.; Ohio, good, at 7Xe., 
and 74 Can iotas, 129 lbs., at K'fc. 
Yen! ^’ulvcs.—Arrivals Of all kinds are light, and 
prices rule high. It is difficult to send them forward, 
so cri wiled are the lines of traffic. Quotations of live 
are IfiiOlle. for fnirto good; C@Ue.for poor to medium : 
hug-drcsaod, 7@9o. for grass, und 12@18o. for milk 
veals, 
nn 
LEONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER 
BANKERS, 
No. 10 WALL ST., NICVV YORK. 
WINSLOW, LANIER & €0., 
BANKERS, 
No. 27 PINIi STREET, NEIV YORK 
I was the first to Introduce to the public the Hub- 
hard Squash, American Turban Squash, Marblehead 
Mammoth Cabbage, Mexican Sweet Corn, Phinnoy’s 
Water-melon, and tnuuy Other 
NEW AND VALUABLE VEGETABLES. 
This season i have a now ami uxeeediugly valuable 
squash, now varieties ut com, three lino melons, und 
other choice new vegetables lor my customers. 
My business is to supply, what every good fanner Is 
anxious to got, the vccu tw of vegetable seed. 1 
grown hundred and fifty Kinds <m my four seed farms, 
right under my own eye, making n> w iwjetablc* a 
xjnxiultji, besides importing their choicest, varieties 
from European growers. A fine selection of flower 
seed, home-grown und Imported, will uls,, be found In 
invCataiogue, which will bo scot free to all applicants. 
Aagtated In iuy Catalogue, all my seed is sold under 
three warrants. 1st : i'hot all money nail ahull reach 
■or. 2d : 'That all wad ordered eluilt reach tic- purchaxrr. 
.Ul: That mu need* ,\)utIt be fre»b and true to mini .* 
JaMEh . 1 . h. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
SEEDS 
OXJTL 
Illustrated ^Catalogues 
KIDDER’S PASTILLES. 
Price 10c. by mall. HtOwell & Co., Charlestown, Mas:] 
OAXVASSIXR HOOKS SENT FREE FOII 
kj FOR 1873, ^ 
cx Numbering 175 pages, and con- INI 
I - taming 2 Colored Plates, t 
_ mailed on receipt of 25 cents. * 
w All |> it roll (tween ot our books, 5 
“ Clnrdoning tor From” or “ Frac- 
licnl Ftorieiiliure,” price SI.50 ciieli, (pre¬ 
paid by mull,) are emitted to receive above 
Catalogues free niiuunlly. 
Da ManUootl.Wniiiuiihnoil, anil their Almnii.l 
I iitcr-rclutiiinos Love, Irw Lawn. I’liwor, elm. 
Agents are selling from 20 to 30 copies of this work t 
day, and we send a canvassing book free to any boo) 
OgunL Address, stating experience, etc.. 
plain mess, $12(913,50 for extra, mess. Tieroe<l beef at 
t !3@2,5 t'or new India mess.$30@3l for new extra India 
moss, and $21@23for new iirliuo iikmi*. 
Fonltrr nail flame.— Dressed poultry la higher 
for lots tn good order, hut, the stock is mixed with 
frozen and bad looking *tu if, which sells at buyera’ op¬ 
tion. The trade Is not very brisk. Game birds are 
selling more freely, (hough prices are quoted in sell¬ 
ers’favor. Vcnlnon I* abundant uml very eh can. 
We quote prime N. J. and Bucks Co. turkeys, 13® 
20c.., State and Western, poor io best, I3@18e. Chtok- 
008, Western, I0@l5e,! State und near points, 12<wl9e. 
Geese, Ikail'iC, Ducks lG®20c, 
Game quotations:—Venison, whole, fkgffe.: do., 
short saddles, l'y.>;I2c; long saddles, h@10c. Buflu- 
|n Buddies, 7wi'.ie. (’anvus-l)aek ducks, $l..5l)@2: red 
heads, $1.25c.; mallard. 40r«lA0c.; leal, 37c,; rahhits, 
2ll : s hares, i lllc.;. Frailieol 
ens,G5@70c.; purtridzes, State,'Ak.aOie.; eastern,O2@75o.; 
wild turkeys, 22@23c. Rear, 23e. 
Knudries.—Honey at 23@30c. for dark and 33ezi35c, 
for white, in glus* lioxea; mixed lot*, 21 n. Older at 
•'•’aide. V gallon, Featl'.i-r*. live ge. se, n„w, fine, , J ft., 
8fi@7ik).; do. mixed, 4IX A69C. : hen, 7@9c.: vinegar, eider, 
(' gal.. 20®2r.o,j do. n mTili facto red, 15@20e.; newspa- 
peis, V whitd rage, 5@5X, 
Seed.—Clover Is again higher, under a liberal ship, 
ping trade. Hales at 0]f®10c, 
TobHceo.—Hhlppnr* are again in the roarkoi, and 
NOT BTJR.JM1233 OUT 
%/nc/eAsidYitc^ 
Seedsmen. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York, 
in another column, advertisement about 
Iowu mill Nebi-iinkn Lands. 
27lh Ediliou now ready, enlarged and Improved,, 
a ml uOiiUklnlng a buuculBcwmt NEW CII I,it It F.l I 
llltori* 4)F FI.ItVYKItS, besides hundreds of 
engravings, doserlnilve price iL*t of ,'LMOO varle- 
lic* ill Choice Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 
It a l - e ftiadioliiH, Lilies. Tiiberosew, Ac,, wit's 
full direetions for their culture. Thu most perfet t 
work of the kind before the nubile. ; rf~ Hent fre o 
upon receipt of two strimps. Address 
WAr)ilBl UN A f'lL, Howton, Aluww. 
Yield Tsveniy to Forty Bushels per acre more 
than other kinds. Weight, 1IN lbs. per bush. Price, 
SI per bushel of 32 Iba. Send two stamps for sample 
and description. RL'SSFLI. A. SMITH, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
\|AI*LKWC)Ull IXSTITUTK TOR YOUNG LXDIF.8, 
,rl PcmriKl.n, Mass. -Known to patrons in all 
tarts of the Union for its sujierlor faclulles and rare 
icauty of location. Spring Terin begins Feb. 11. 
Rev. C. V. SPEAK, Principal. 
■ uimcni.—nuippnr* lire again in lim manioi, ana 
have bought.quite freely of Kentucky al steady prices. 
QUOTATIONS—NE5V CROP. 
_ Light Grades. Heavy Grades. 
Jmgs. 9if® 10)fe, 11) @ 10 ^o. 
Common to medium leaf.10!<@ 11 e. mv@ 11QC. 
Good do. o. 11M® 12Ke. 
Fine do. ..12K@lSKo. 13 @14 c. 
Selections.„..U ® 14)nc. 15 @18 e. 
Vegetables,—The weather has been too cold for 
handling stock. Prices are without change. 
Peach Blows in bulk, $3 @3.25; Early Rose do., 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
W ANTED.—A FARMER, Hi Every Town * 
as agent for the Collins .hi eel I’Iaivh, For 
terms, Ac., address COLLINS A CO., 
212 Water St.. New York. 
A Positive Radical Cure for Rupture.—The 
Elastic Truss Company, at No. 683 Broadway, New 
York, will send their Descriptive Circulars to any 
person afflicted with Hernia. This Truss can be sent 
by mail to any part of the country. 
Agentn Wanted. VVe will 
Agents, either sex, &IU to S3 1 
Circulars to RUSS 
uurantce Working 
per day. Send for 
LL A SMITH, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
I yiTH POSITIVELY CURED.-The worst 
cases, of longest standing, by using DR. Htsri- 
bakd’s Cure. A free trial bottle sent to all aodeesr \- 
ing T. H. SAYRE, Druggist, 811 6th Avo„ N. Y. 
