Kales at 5: 
5@AY 
town trade at full i>rices. Pailaare down to 30c.; they 
are used only for local Or very close adjacent con¬ 
sumption. Poor grades of stoclc arc well worked 
down, old being cone; bakers and the like have 
worked freely on white and streaked. 
Wo quote prime .state halt tubs, yellow, 28<gi30e.; 
do. Welsh tubs. 27®28c. Western ranges bUBt, 22® 
‘25c.! poor do., Hi-cISe. Stale or low grade State, 20® 
23c.; ft. It. pads, 27tsc30cd Pennsylvania store packed. 
20@36c. 
Cheese. — Prlcos have decllnod hero, In sympathy 
with tno figures obtained at the recent sales In the 
interior; but the concessions bave not beeu so sltarp 
s was expected. Kcooipts have been moderate and 
the export inquiry has been brisk ; l.Wse. Is about the 
best price generally paid by sbippers, although ex- 
cepijut ii sides are at 13140. The quality of ttui st-nek 
arriving Ims beeu hotter and lms helped the market. 
We quote new at UK © hV.,e. tor State factory, 
good to prime; 13 We. for fair lotas State dairy, L3®13Mc; 
do. fmr, good, lli'<,13Xc-; do, half skimmed, H® 12 ) 4 i'.: 
do. ski muted, o®9c.; old State factory, prime ami 
fancy. Ill ui lliKc.; do. good.. 15® Ido. j do. lair. 14® 
1->C.; Co. dairy, prime, l|c.[ do. other, 1(1® Hie. 
Ohio factory, prime, lUMCillMo.; do. other, 9 m, lie. En¬ 
glish dairy, prime, 13!-J®14c.; dcr.RDOd, 13c. 
Dried Fruit**. — Exports of dried apples, past 
week, llii bills. Shipping grades of apple* have had 
n lundc .ite sale; other qualities sell slowly, Blin k, 
berries have been forced up to Sc. through specula¬ 
tive manipulation. Peaches very dull. 
Southern apples, Pi,'n\ fur ordinary ; do., sliced, 
prime, italic.; Western. 5®5kc.; State, fii*@l!o.; do. 
prime lots of Siloed, 0J4C. I'eelml poaches — Prims 
Georgia nul North Carolina, 1U6C12C.} ordinary, 4<fr0c, 
Unpe' led peaches, SKr. for quarters, and 3W®ike. 
for halves. Plum* nt l‘.V« He. for State and ll®12c. 
for Sou them, Cherries, lfi®17e. for Sluto and South¬ 
ern. Blackberries, 8 c, 
Ksnr*i. -Receipts nave been unexpectedly light., and 
with un increased inquiry prices ure higher. Pickier* 
are using con G <lorablu slock, gulps »( 17A1&C. for 
Woatern, 17.X 1 ItjJi'o. for State and Pennsylvania, and 
iy@3o for Jersey. 
Flour.—Scarcity of freight room has been against 
shipping business during the last few days. With 
lake and canal navigation resinned, and the increased 
supplies which will follow, receivers have been press¬ 
ing trade at. slight concessions, the market closing 
with un unsatlslnetory tone, 
Superllin? State.$f. 90 ® K 3 ft 
Common extra do. 7 f 35 
Good to choice do. 7 afi® 7 40 
Fancy do. 7 15® 8 50 
Suportloe Michigan. Indiana. Ohio, Iowa... 5 85® 8 30 
Extra do. 8 85® 7 25 
Choice extra do... —. 7 311 ® s no 
Trade brands do. . 7 3r.®10 50 
Good to choice white wheat extras. H fflkftlO 50 
Fair to very choice extra Minnesota. 7 00®12 50 
Common to fair extra Ht. I,mils.,... 7 50 ® 9 35 
Good to ehOtCC do . 9 35® 12 73 
Southern, common to choice. 1 ; 4(1® 8 50 
Family do. H 55®11 50 
Rye, oomioou to Hue. 1 5 85 
Com monl, Brandywine. 3 3564 3 C5 
Do. Western. 3 15tio 3 50 
Fresh Fruiin,—Apples are in only nonilnul sup¬ 
ply. Fine Russet* bring late advances. Good to 
prime, $3®4.50; common, KwiSUSIl. Strawberries are 
In good supply, ehlotty from Norfolk. They to-day 
sold at. iflltiviUh;.; a few fancy from Charleston brought 
50c. Delaware nnd Maryland ure expected to-mor¬ 
row. Cranberries are dull, thongn.Offered at $2.50®) 
per bbl., and 81 . 25641 .50 per orate. The remnant of 
I’eun ■ . rmer al .1 law I 80 for 
Wilmington; » 1 . 2 lxiil. 7 .i ror Virginia; 75&iU(lo. for Ten¬ 
nessee. A lew small Southern watermelons and 
gooseberries arc In market, but unsalable. 
Grain. For wheat, wltli liberal receipts by rati, 
prlcos have again dellnod, the market closing firmer, 
with a liberal shipping huslmms and reports of u 
break in the Erie Canal. Wn quote at ft I, MI®1.118 for 
No. 2 spring in .store ami utlimf, fUia.id.7H for No. I 
do, hoie, fl.(Wf il. 7 Uiiist half Jane, Sl.80qid.95 fur win¬ 
ter red Western; 0,{l0®2.03 Tor amber do,; 81 . 93642,25 
for Inferior to fancy white Western. 11yc 1 * source 
and held at 956498 . Com is helug taken freely by 
shippers at strong pricy*, flute* at, hi®»ue, for good to 
choice new mixed West or in 02®tidK<!. for damn do.; 
15 : 31 ( 15 ! ; e. tor new yellow do.; (!7c. for Old mixed West¬ 
ern afloat: 87Xc. for do. In store. Oils arc selling 
freely at 516363X0. for fair ordinary to Choice mixed 
Western.; I9®52c, for black do.-, 55®58u. for white do. 
Hay nnd -Straw.—Shipping hay Is difficult to sell. 
Prime grades are wanted. 
shipping do.,first quality,95c,; do.second,tific.: clover 
hay, 75®90c.; rye Straw, $1. 106(1.15; short, do., 80@85c.; 
oat straw, 80®S5o. 
Hop*. The warm weather of the past few days 
starts a tair consumptive trade, and the position of 
the market is more oncurnging to holders. Supplies 
ure moderate Imre, and with a continued fair demand 
the trade here think that a steadier range of prices 
would follow. 
We quote State ut l(k®60c.; Eastern, 36®45o,; West¬ 
ern, s.i i.tie.; old growth, 1870, 10®lift.; Bavarian, 40® 
50c.; English, ;'JJ®rVio.j Belgian, 25cij>.'iQe.; Californian, 45 
@55c. 
Lem her.-Trade Is slow at 27X®29c. for light, hom- 
loek, 27.X®3Jc, for middle, 28®30e. for heavy, 24@2BO. 
ror good damaged; eoops .it 426445 c. for light backs. 
41®44c. for middle bucks, 4U®4Hc, for light sides, 38® 
42c. lor middle sides, 300400. for heavy sides. 
Maple .Siign r.—Nice light stock is sold up prompt¬ 
ly. Dark Is neglected. We quote prime, T(®14e,; good, 
I2@13e., dark, h-vile, Sirup, *1®I.25 tf gallon. 
Poultry ami Game. Dressed poultry is in light 
receipt, but sales are slow and prices are lower. Dive 
poultry scarce, and realising bettor prices. 
We quote live puqltry at Hi'WlSc. for prime N. J. 
fowls. 15® 18c. for Western, and 1564180 . for turkey*. 
Geese. 7 1.25® 1.75 tor Western, $3®3,25for New .Jersey. 
Ducks—7iTt‘-®ftl for Western , 81.36 for N. J, 
Game quotations: -Wild pigeons, unpicked, doz, 
$1.15. Wild ducks, 4S®75c- for fancy, and 20®25o. 
for common. Plover, $1.50 N do/.. English snipe, 
per dozen, $3; common, $1.25® 1.7.;. 
We quote dressed prime N. .1. and Bucks Co. tur- 
keys.ltLi 18c., State and Western, poor to best, 12®J3c, 
Chickens, Western, 146618c.; State and near points, 
18@18c. 
ProvUlon*.— Pork has been depressed, with liber- 
been pressed for rule. 
Beef ham* choice Western, $29®32; Texas prime, 
®25®3U. Card, 9Xc. for Western steam on spot, Ok c for 
May, 9Nc. for Juue, UX'c. for July, Long elcur, 9 Xm9c., 
short elidU'.ytjjiii 1 1 v.: short rib,Si<{. Mess pork, $10.02X 
spot delivery ; ftl'I.iUK May and June ; We-tern prime 
mess nominally ftlfi.SO0l7.fiU. Dressed hogs,city, 7®7S,e. 
Cntineat i arc selling at I2®i3e. fur ham.*, loose; 73 k 
(i< 8 c. lor shoulders, loose; 8 i-i® lUMc. for pickled bellies, 
loose. Boxed dry-sultod *boulders, 7?<®79c. Smoked 
meats at 13® 11540 . for loose hams. 8 |f@ 0 p. for loose 
snoalders. Tallow ttt 8 15-18®9e.for prime stock. Hoof, 
86 Umg ut 836411.75 for barreled new plain roe:**, $ 12 ® 
w.jlJ for extra muss. Tiereed beef at $2S®25 for new 
India mes*. $3A®31 for now extra Imllamess, and $21® 
-0 ior ne)v prime mess, 
Tobacco.-Exporters are in the market for West¬ 
ern loaf and seoaleaf, at steady prices. Receipts are 
moderate. 
QUOTATIONS—NEW CHOP. 
T „„ Light Grades. Heavy Grade*. 
£-£ 8 ‘. 1 ® Tfcc. 7ts® 7Xc. 
. 7 <® 7ko. 
Common to medium leaf. ?V-s Skc. 
g. 00d do. .. s>j® 10HC. 
Fme d 0i . .11 q 12 c , 
Selections.. 12 ^® 13 0 . 
i'm 7>fc. 
7X® 8HC. 
9 ® 12 c. 
12>t6i 13 
13 H® 15 
SEEBLEAP CHOP OP 1871. 
Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers. 11 @ 14 c. 
secouds. .,..12 ® 25 c. 
wrappers. 40 @ 55 c . 
.. „ . selections. 80 ® 75 c 
New York tillers.. ...............10 ® u 0 . 
*v«ouera.,..10 ® U 0 . 
wrappers . 18 & 35 0 
assorted lots. 11 a U e 
Pennsylvania fillers. 13 % i, r 
wrappers . '..'.’.V.Y.'.Z! & 80 a. 
. . assorted lots.is IS 95 J. 
Ohio suers. _ . . . J | 
Wisconsin assorted lots. 8 j<® 9 
Seeds.—CHover Is selling to the,lobbing trade at 8X 
@8\'c. for Western, and 8jf®9c. for State. Timothy 
Is quiet, selling at $4.80. 
Vegetables.-Exports Of potatoes past week, 850 
bbls. Old potatoes arc lower. We have begun to re¬ 
ceive new from Charleston. We quote: 
Peach Blows, $3.26(33.60 in bulk for State or Wes¬ 
tern; Early ltom, $2.3602.50 do.. Prince Albert,, $2.50® 
3.00 In double head*; common potatoes, $2®2.60 In 
hulk. Bermuda potatoes,$8.50 per bbl; do., toiHHtoen, 
$1 per box; do., onion*. $2®2.no per crate. Norfolk 
green peas, $2 per crate, $4 per bbl. Charleston pota¬ 
toes, $3®5 per bbl., as to quality. Asparagus soils 
rapidly; Oyster Bay, per bunch, UOXSTc.! N. J., 1066 
15c.; Southern, 8®lie. 
Wool*— A liberal business bus been going On. with 
the feature* of the market, essentially as mentioned 
last week, Holders meet manufacturer* promptly 
where price* are named close up to the late decline. 
Cutest sales are of X and XX Ohio at 50c.: sconced 
tlococ.s at 6Jkis75<!.; Western fleeces at. 50o.; X Ohio ttt 
52c.; domestic combing and delaine utOOe.; spring do. 
at iitlc.; fall do. nt 2Io.; scoured do. ut IHMM incstlza 
nulled at 82>4c,: light imwaahed at H3Mc.; Texa* nt 
19>4C.; extra and super at 11®48c,; Mlchtgiinut G® u<\; 
heavy unwashed at 30c.; uumercliantfibln ttt 370.; 
Mnxtciin at 17®19c.; Improved do. at 2tM,22c.; Capo 
at .(3:,o38e. We quotn New York and Michigan and 
Win. fleeces nt Ise. for XX. t ie. for X. 43c. fur No. I. 
Ohio and Penn, fleeces, Me, for XX,48c. for X, 48c. for 
No. 1. Tnd.,Ky. and Tenn., 48c. for XX, 48c- for X, 
lie. for No. J. Ill., Iowa and Minn., 45c. for XX, 44c 
for X. I3i. for No. 1. Go., .Via.. Miss, and La., 28 ® 3 CJo. 
tor unwnalioil. I'ulUui ut 4u®40o. for extra, 42®47 c. for 
super, 115®40c. for No. 1 . 
KOCH ENTER, Jluy ‘J*J. -Flour quiet and un¬ 
changed. Wheat firm nnd higher. Rod winter. $1.70 
® 1.85, and whlto $1.90662.10, the hitter for very choice 
old. Corn, 85c.; out*, ;iuc.; beaus, $2602.25; butter 
plenty, nt 286620c.; Kggs scarce and lc. higher, 18(217c. 
per dozen. PoUtOu ; ee,;lmiered , U|U,le* 1 :1 ■ • 1 1 * 1 1 
her bbl. Clover seed, $5.25®5.3(). flay very scarce, 
$24®32 F Pin for best. A great acreage of potatoes 
has been planted and less than usual of corn. Season 
very late and corn planting will not he finished this 
month. 
COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
fdTTI.B FA libs, N, Y., May 24, 1873. 
The market at Little Falls, for the week ending 
.May 24 was dull, the views of holders being above 
those of buyers. About 8 IX) boxes of farm dairy 
cheese were delivered and sold at from 9c. to 18Yc.; 
the quality of the bulk, was Inferior. The offerings 
from factories were large, and ubuut 2,500 boxes wore 
sold. The top price wn* 15c., hut one lot brought >40. 
more. Wo give the loading transactions, a* follow* : 
Newvillo Association, 15k;e.; Gratae's CoruerB, Fair- 
field Association, Hill, Young, While Creek, 15a.; 
Paine’* Hollow, Hhe.; Avery \ Ivc ;, Central Valley, 
Brackett’s Hrluge. Cold Brook, Cook A Ives, Knton- 
vllle. North Fairfield, Old Fairfield, Fulton, Herkimer 
Co. Central, Klook A. Niles, Laduoville, l.lttle Fulls 
Central, Manheim Center, Manhnlni Turnpike, Mid* 
dluvtUe, Mother Creek. Zimuierniau Creek, Warner 
Cyntor, Buell's Bush, Smith Creek, A. Smith A Co., 
Old Salisbury, live.; Palatine Union, 1 *?<*•.; Dairy 
Hill, Herkimer, Keys, Manheim, Nlc-hols, Nonvuy 
Association, Small’s Bush, Shell’s Bush, UK0.; Eu¬ 
phrates, 14j*o.; Stone Arabia, 13Ko. 
Rutter this week was of light delivery, and sains 
were fri on 22 o. to 27e. 
Our advices from abroad aro to tins first of May. 
Our Ldndon correspondent says there is a slight de¬ 
cline on all sorts of medium cheese, and really lino Is 
very m car Co. At Liverpool the murkut was cxoltCd, 
uml stoek* cleared at 2*. advttDood. Aroericau extra 
tine I* quoted at. 726674s,; lino, 88®70s.; good. KluaHHs. 
The other descriptions of cheese sell as follows; 
English Cheddar, 78®90s.; Wiltshire double, 7I®82«.; 
Cheshire medium, (kVljiTfis. i flue, Scotch, 786s, 
82s. Dutch oiiec'sc -Edunia, 806671s., liondaii, 80®7(M.; 
Derby *lmpu, HU®74s. 
In butter, the supplies continue under consump¬ 
tion. Corks, 14f®l4Cs.; Dorsels, 140s.; Normandy ex¬ 
tra, 138*.; Canadian, 5066110s. 
Tie■ weather In Herkimer Oil Inst week, and up to 
tlin 10 th, wn* cold, with raw winds, and grass very 
backward. Many farmers are out of hay, and have 
turned the herds out to pasture. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Niew Yortic, May 24, 1873. 
Ilceven.—Trade In horned cattle on last Wednes¬ 
day forenoon was fair. The fresh cattle to hand 
wore all Sold off; jrrteo*, ll(>il2e. 18 0).) quality fair, 
with a few good steers; weights, litfaSW ewt., gener¬ 
ally on 57 lbs. to the cwt. Un Thursday forenoon 
trade continued firm, 11 ad again on Friday there wil* 
hu decline in rate*. The quality of the cuttle was 
generally coarse but. fat; extreme range, common to 
sood. On both forenoons prices ranged lOK&lHc.; 
weights, CG.xo; owi.. on 58®.>* lbs to tno cwi. The 
fresh lots to hand were not all cleared ofl, as the sup¬ 
ply was rather more than the market could carry. 
During the week past Illinois steer* sold lit Ihal.'Jc.; 
weights, cwt. Tennessee sroers, coarse quality, 
12c.; weight, iX cwt. Rough Indiana steers. llfoHSe,; 
weight, 7 cwt. Ohio steers, common la fair, 11 Vt 
12MC.J weight, 7J4 ewt,. Missouri steers, course and 
rut, ll!<®f214c.; weight,7.'^ ewt.. Texan steers,grazed 
east of tho Mississippi, Uiij®Uu.; weights, 6®8\ cwt. 
Milch Cows*—On Wednesday last four car loads 
«f fresh cow* came to bund, and were slowly forced 
off at $35®l«I per head, general sales; tops, $70®85. 
Trade was slow on Thursdiiy and Friday, with prlee* 
at $306672. The general quality Of the milch cow* to 
hand Is Inferior to wluit our city trade demands; 
therefore *uln# are glow at low rate*. All poor qua) 
Ity cows were sold with thu)r calve*. 
Veals.—In the early part of tho past week irtnio in 
veals wa* brisk, and It held fair to the alone. Prlcos 
varied according to quality, a* the demand wns firm. 
Fair quality veals mild at 0669c.; the best to hand at 
9>»®10c. State calves, average 131 lbs., 8J<e.; do., 
average 130 lbs., 10c. Jersey calves, average 145 lbs,, 
9>io.; do., average 145 lbs., quality smooth, 10c. 
Sheep anil I hi mb*.-On Wednesday last trade In 
sheep opened null. fTices ranged at with 
spring lambs at 10® Ho. There waa an Improvement 
lu trade in sheep on Thursday forenoon, which held 
firm on Friday, prices at 6;*'®9(s. AII the lots to hand 
are shorn. Thursday and Friday forenoon* spring 
lambs sold at Wk®15c. Special aalea a* follow*; 
Ohio sheep, average 85 lbs.,oX@Ch'c.; do., 92 it*., fi^c.; 
do., 101 Its., So.; Virginia lamb*, average, 49 It*,, sold 
In largo lots at 12>4®I5q.; Htutn lambs, average II its.. 
I3c-i Jersey lambs, average, 57 its., 140611 Me. 
PiwiiM*.—Trade in live hogs last Wednesday foro- 
iShcep nntl Lambs.—There was rather a heavy 
run of sheep on this forenoon, of a coarse quality. 
Woolly sbeep sold at 8 ,*<C.; shorn do,, CcalHYe.; spring 
lambs, 11 c. 
Hog*.—Live hogs were worth 5M@5Yc., and lots 
wore held for an advance. City dressed not quoted 
at noon. 
RECEIPTS OP LIVE STOCK. 
One Hundredth St 
Be*»ve«. 
.. .2,034 
C<iwr$. 
2 
Cftlvw. 
688 
Shot'P A 
I.(V1lH)f, 
3fi 
Forty-Eighth St,... 
... 00 
73 
2,108 
8,393 
Fortieth Ht. 
... 00 
no 
749 
6,678 
8,896 
Uommunipaw. 
. . 0,001 
(III 
00 
| Wee haw ken. 
.. 828 
00 
00 
000 
1 Totals this week... 
..8,98! 
75 
3,535 
18,382 
“ last week... 
...9,411 
82 
2,713 
17,543 
COMPARATIVE RATES. 
Last week. 
This week. 
Cent*. 
C 
on 1 . 3 . 
Good Steers V it. 
. 12 B 
i (a) 
13 
I2U 
! M 
14 
F’air. 
.11)4 
12 
11M 
1 ® 
13 
Poor.. 
’ 6 ft 
11 
10 
0$ 
11 
Poorest. 
.9 
® 
9V< 
8 
OK 
Gen. selling rates. 
.UR 
® 
UK 
H 
12 K 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
forenoon live hogs were worth $3.t7M66fi.58Mc V cwt.; 
sales few. City-dressed, HM667}.fu. Tun market wjs 
the same on Friday forenoon. 
Hornes Mar Lei.— There has been a forced ac¬ 
tivity in the city trade, affected by auction sales 
during the uaat week, Sales a* follows: 9 head of 
ordinary light harm;** horse*, $1028J27I) V head; 7 of 
same quality, $ 100 ® 195; 8 of poor quality, 8 * 5 . 1 . 100 ; I ft 
of fair quality, ftlifekiUOZ, Three pairs sold at $11)0®200 
F head; 3 pairs ordinary quality, $1006648 ■> V pair; 2 
pair same quality, $210®3qj; 1 pair fair quality, $7(jti; 
one Brougham horse, $325; quality coarse: 1 saddle, 
horse. $240. Ninety-five horses arrived per Erie Rail¬ 
way via Oak Cliff Station; 498 per Central New Jersey 
vir Liberty street ferry. 
Monday's 8 ale*.—Beeves—'Trade In good qual¬ 
ity. Beeves was fair on this forenoon, whilst poor 
and course steers were slow . most of the lots to hand 
were cleared off by noon ; prices ranged from 10 ®Hc. 
ft It., weight from 5 to 9 cwt., on .156680 Its. to the 
cwt., uet; quality was generally rather coarse, with 
a choice top. 
Milcli Cowa.—'These animals still continue to ar¬ 
rive of Inferior quality, and trade lu them is slow. 
Prices ranged from $586482 ¥ head. 
482 $ head. 
Tlir Beat Elastic Truss, withuat metal springs, 
1 * Pombboy'm Elastic Hi pti hi; Bei.t, patented In 
1871 and 1873. No one should buy un Elastic Truss 
without first writing to Messrs. POMlliftOY A CO., 
744 Broadway, New York, for full particulars. 
Pomeroy's Trusses are the best in the world. 
$cw ArtveYti,o'cmcnt,o'. 
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE ANV- 
I thing In the Mechanical Line, no matter whal It 
1 h, uddress, for particulars, N. Y. SUPPLY CO. anii 
MANUF’ ltS AGENTS, 178 Broadway, New York City. 
D K. DIO LEW IS bus opened 11 line "CURE," 
on Beacon Hill, Boston. 80 ml for Circular. 
W ANTED.—A FARMER, In Every Town. 
as agent for the 4(ollina Steel Plows. For 
terms, &c., address COLLINS A CO., 
212 Water 8 t„ Now York. 
HOVEL IMVENTIONsl 
BEEBE’S FERTILIZER, 
Bleacher and Other Matters. 
This Frrt l/i-rcr is couiponcd ol t he gases, Ac., of coal 
of all sorts, having carbon, with cokes, combined or 
otherwise;. 1 claim tbo process of extracting from 
any kind of coal or coke, gases, &c,, by (lie use of 
bout or calcination, aud grinding and placing the 
coal in water, where the gases will escape and bo 
held with the oxygen Of the wilier. The ro/o* lire 
used without calcination. 'Phis ifqqii/ I* spread over 
tho land and every kina of growing crop having a 
root In the soli. I ulso sow the ground coal and coke, 
or olLlier of them, over the lanit, crop*, &o., aud put 
them Into the bill or drill with the seed, Vnal being 
u vegetable formation, contains about 110 per cent, ol 
curbon, which I* tho only element or resource left ns 
for restoring vegetation, Jcc. 
I also use this liquid as a coil alkali for various 
purpose*, in luun u/'icl 'iriiui uml ii./proi’iaq goods apd 
fibers of every diMtirlptiOii, Including soap*, tanning 
hidn und curing akimt, nnd Improving and making 
water-tight all kind* of leather. 
J have for some time past, manufactured, used und 
disposed or the products of all the vurlctle* of cul- 
Oinwl oiml* smJ cokes above named, In both liquid 
und dry Condition*, as a cleunser anil bleiieher or all 
Oleaginous and fully mutter, gum*, Ac., from wool, 
furs and qvcrv other fiber, and restoring btttJBfid COt - 
ton good q threads, twines, cordage, Ac., cleaning till 
cloths, nnd preparing and cleansing all cloths lor re¬ 
ceiving dyes; also lor removing harks, Ac., from 
hemp, llax, Ac., in the stalk ; and also tor ranking 
pupur stronger, whiter ami without odor, and In the 
manufacture of parchment; also for deodorizing 
rubber, gutta perchn nnd all gums; and for im¬ 
proving all glove material and gloves, anti coloring 
and utrenetnening the same; also for Improving 
metals, cast or wrought, or manufactured into ary 
article, and all bright and polished surfaces— tele¬ 
graph und all service wires, Plano and all musical 
wires, and giving luster and polish to the same ; spin¬ 
dle*, machinery. Ac., Including Iron building*, rails 
and rolling stock. In u stcauiNhlps or vessels, arms 
and armaments, engine*, hollers, Ac., by closing and 
cnating the surface* with this absolutely Indestruct¬ 
ible compound, preventing nlst and oxidation ; ulso 
for converting Iron, through this Inexpensive pro¬ 
ve-*, into steel. 11 also draw* the sap* and closes t ho 
Surface# of all finished wood*, carpentry, timber, Ac., 
and the enriching and staining of any of such wood*: 
also hardening, smoothing, marhlclziiig all plastereo 
wails, through combination, with or without, coloring 
mutter; cleansing and improving all stone mid brick 
surface*, by combining, filling and milking smooth 
and Imlci-truetlblo surfaces, thus protecting them 
from the weather; and for apply lug the above pro¬ 
cess to all works In marble ami stone, snob o* sculp 
’ tore, Ac., and removing stain* from painted irou, ctu. 
A* to the fertilizing properties of the cokes or 
coal.*, above refurred to, It would be a simple wily of 
testing their Immense value, by using or spreading 
on an uore of common lam) about two tons or less or 
ground cokes, or one ton or las* of the prepared coal, 
or about two tons or loss of tbe prepared lino coal, 
with deep plowing, for producing a large crop of im¬ 
proved tobacco, hemp, Uax, or any other staple or 
crop for two or three years; or It maybe spread In 
liquid form (in quantities of 60 lbs. to the barrel, 
which can be refilled four or five times and retain it* 
properties,) with a street sprinkling appurutii*, once 
or twice a week, for two or three weeks, for the pro¬ 
duction of two crops of hay unnutiily. 
1 have made use of these compound* for both mak¬ 
ing and fixing dye* forgoods, etc., and ulso In making 
cloths and all substance* Impervious to water, and 
in adding luster, yuu! irdu, to the surface of al I ninths, 
by sponging or otlierwlsu; ulso fur glazing, whiten¬ 
ing or coloring all porcelains, and lu the maim factum 
of the a bore ware, stone ware, pottery, etc., etc. 
The soaps made by this compound nave bleaching 
qualities that strengthen fiber instead of Injuring It, 
and grem healing qualities for barber* and toilet use; 
also choice preparations of “■ CrusM I'uul imo r," 
(trade-mark name,) carefully prepared for ladles’ 
use. Its whitening aud purifying effect* ui>on the 
skin aud flue toilet properties aro attainable In no 
other way but through thl* process. 
Parties wishing to lonso or secure rights for uny or 
oil of these Inventions, or form companies for them, 
will please address me for particular*. 1 claim to be 
the Inventor of the above, under the Patent Laws, 
and I have made successful experiments therewith. 
A LVA II BEEBE, 
59 <&£ III Liberty St., New York. 
RURAL AND OTHER GOOD BOOKS, 
For sale at the RURAL Nkw-Youickr Office, No. 6 
Bookman 8 t.. New York, or sent by mail, post¬ 
paid, on receipt of price: 
Willard'* Practical Dairy fluitlmnilry 
(just n»urdj. .S 3 00 
Allen # (L. F.) American Cuttle. 2 00 
Do. Now American Farm Book. 2 50 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animal*. 1 UO 
Do. Rural ArchUecturu. 1 50 
‘nil 'J’uni'i m'zu: American Bird Pannier... 30 
(5) (Mul u 'nm American Pomology (21KJ Illustration*) Warder.. 8 00 
^uuu eoo American Practical Cookery. 1 75 
1535 10 " 4 V> 35000 American Rose Ciiltui 1st. 30 
> 71 ? W 513 ul'bJl American Standard of Excellence In Poultry.. 50 
.,(i,i ii.Md American Wheat Guitarist (Tofidl. 2 0<i 
(TE3. A roll 1 lecture, National (Geo. 1C. Woodward).12 00 
Atwood’s Country and Suburban Huusn*. 1 50 
week. This week. Barry’s Fruit Garden (new edition). 2 60 
.Cents, Bee KnqpcrV Toxt Book, Paper. 4 Ue.; Cloth. 76 
® l(> 121£ W 11 Uemcut s Rabbit funnier. 30 
® 12 UJf <3* 12 Btcknell'* Village Builder (55 Plates, showing 
® 11 10 & 11 New and PraetieaJ Design*!...10 00 
® .?>* 8 © 9)4 Horan,er a Method of Making Manures. 25 
@ 11)1 11 ® 12)4 Hreck’s Book Of Flower* (new). 1 75 
. . ... Rridgmuun’* <1 iirdener'* Assistant. 2 50 
- Bulst's Family H'Ucheu Gurdoner. 100 
LlUXiiS, Carpentry Made S:,»y (now).. 6 00 
Chemistry of the Farm (NlollOlS). I 25 
Chnrlton's Grape 1 1 rower's Guide. 76 
. . , . Cider Maker’* Si annul... 150 
Jiuut metal springs, Plater's New Til. rau.le Doctor, colored plates... 8 00 
14 Belt, patented In Ootrbctt’# Aniorleun Gardener. 75 
v>m FI iHlin TniM* Cole's American Fruit Book. 75 
lyan Elastic iiu*s (* () lo'» American Vetorlnm lun. 75 
POM Hi ROY A CO., Cotton Cultaro (Lyman e,!. ]!!! I!!!!! ]!! i!!!!!!! 1 50 
particulars. Crack Shot (Barber). j 75 
uml in fill- wnrlil Cra!jbwiy Culture (.1. J. White). 1 25 
ant m lilt "OH". Dadd’s Anietlcnn Cattle Doctor. j 50 
1 . Do Modern liorse Doctor... j 50 
Dane s Muck Manual.. ..*!!”!"!! 1 25 
)HL*Ut,0i. Darwin’s Variations of Animals and Plant*. C 00 
Dead Shot; or. floorlnutn’s Complete Guide. 1 76 
Downing’s Bruit* nnd Fruit.Trteyof Amorim, 
K4 IIASE ANY- Do Ulum KasaVs . 
’aupPLY co h ANn Drainage for Froflt nnd lieiil’thl . .['.'.‘.'.'.'.'.‘.V.} 50 
ivavNiwv Yorkcitv [>ver ami Color Jlaker's Companion. 1 26 
lorncay. Mastwoud s Cranberry Culture 75 
. .. . Elliot's Lawn and Shade Tree*..) I 60 
sd a lino (URE, Everybody’s Lawyer.. 2 m 
id for circular. Every W, ,Tuau Her Own Flower Gardener (now)', 
„ * paper, 50c.: cloth. 100 
In Every l avvii. Farm Drainage III. F. French). 150 
'.'.VV 1 k " r K? r ,'V, and MttOhlncry (J. . 1 . Thomas) 1 50 
(GULINS A CtJ., I' leld # Pear Culture. 126 
,erSt., Now York. Fishing In American Water* (Scott). 3 60 
- Flint on Grasses. 2 50 
rmillft l> 0 . Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. . 2 60 
I IU N O ■ Forest True* 1 Hrvant). 1 60 
Frank Forrester’s Field Sport* (2 vola.). Ii 00 
r 1 1 iwf n P"- •’I*" and Fishing (100 engrnvlugs). 6 00 
11 I / *■ K po- Manita! for ^ dung Sportsmen. 8 00 
I 0a.IAiL.B3a. Fuller's Illuslratjpd Strawberry Culturlst. 20 
7 Do. Forest Tren Unltbrlst.. 1 60 
if IVTa Hnvci Do. Small Fruits (Illustrated). 1 60 
,L JLUdttUa, 1* niton < Peach Cullaic. A Hand-Book nnd 
- , Guide to Every Planter . . 1 50 
Gatdeulng for Profit 1 P. lien,lemon).','i 60 
Gardening for the Sout.li (VVliitu’*).. 2 00 
C.rupe CuRurlst I A- S Fuller)... I 50 
Cray's Manual of Botany and Lessons. 3 DO 
Du. School and Field Rook of Botany. 2 60 
Do. How Hunt# Grow (500 Illustrations). 112 
Do. Introduction to Htruclurul ami Systematlo 
Botauv and Vegetable Physiology (1,300 Ulus.). 3 50 
Unnnnn on Milch Cows. . 75 
Dun, Rod and Saddle...1 50 
Harney's Barns, Outbuildings uml Fence*,..10 00 
Harris on Insect*. .... 4 00 
pn. on the Pig Breeding, Management, Aa..... i 50 
Ilatueld * American Hou*n Carpenter. 3 60 
Hints to Horse Keeper* (Herbert's). 1 76 
lilfffi Farming without Manure. 35 
Holly’s An of fluw-FIIIng. 75 
Holly’s Carpenter's Hand Book (new). 7 b 
Uoopnr’* Dog and Gun. 30 
11 oope*’ Book of Evergreens. 8 00 
Hon Culture. 40 
How Crops feed... 2 00 
How Crop* Grow. 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper. ' y 00 
Hustmvnn'* Grapes and Wine.", 150 
Indian Corn ; It* Vain.-., Culture and Uses. 1 50 
Jennings on Cuttle uml their Diseases. 1 76 
Do. Horse and III* Diseases. 1 75 
Do. Horse Training Made Easy..,...,.. 1 25 
Do. Sheep, Swine and Poultry,,, .. 1 75 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. 1 75 
Do. Elements Agricultural Chemistry. 1 50 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening. , 2 60 
Langstroth on the Hive and Honey Bee. 2 00 
Lewi*' American Hpurlsiuan... 2 75 
Lightning Hods, and How to Construct Them, 
by John Phut. .... .. 26 
Manual on a lax and Hemp Culture.. 26 
Manual of Tohnceo Culture. 25 
Mason'* Farrier and Stud Book. .j jo 
Mayliew's illustrated Horse Management,,,,,,, 8 uo 
Do. Illustrated Horxo Doctor.. 3 00 
Mechanic's Com pan ion (Nicholson)." 3 00 
moduli!M S (or Millwrights, Machinists and others 1 50 
Mile* on Horse s F 00 L (cloth). 75 
Modern Cookery (by Mis* Acton and Mr*. 8. J. 
Hale).,,.. 1 75 
McClure's Diseases of Horse, Cattle and Sheep. 2 U0 
Money in the Garden, by P, T. oulnn. t 50 
Noril*' Fish Culture. 1 75 
Norton’s Elements Scientific Agriculture.. 76 
Onion Culiuro... .." yq 
Our Furm ot Four Acres .. . 30 
Pardee on Btrawben-v Culture.!. 75 
Parsons on the Rose. X 25 
Pear Culture lor Profit ( 1 \ T. Quinn). 1 00 
Pedder's Lund Measure .. . .. ' tui 
Veals.—Trade slow; quality mean; prices from 
7H®8Xc. %( tt., with a few at 9)48. 
J?tcn*U and poultry. 
/ niSU UED'DABK BKAIIH AN. 
Eggs this season for sale. $8 per doz. C. CA R- 
ROLC LOHING, Boston, or Dcdharn, Muss. First 
Importer and breeder. 
eggs for Hatching. 
From Light Brahmas, Buff nn'l Partridge Cochins. 
Inclose stump for Circular. S. MERRY, Illon, N. Y. 
IjiaCJS FOR HATCUrNG.-I will now hook or- 
J li dors for eggs from my well known strains of Fan¬ 
cy Poultry, including over 20 varieties nt Fowls and 
Ducks, to be shipped as soon a# tho weather will per¬ 
mit. incloMc stamp, and write for what you want to 
C. N. BROWN Unadilla Forks, Otsego Co. N. Y. 
Practical and Sclenliflo Fruit Culture (Baker).., 4 00 
Practical Floriculture (P. Henderson). 1 50 
1 Tactical Poultry Keeper jl,. Wright). 2 00 
Practical Hliephcrd (Randall) . .. 2 00 
Oiiiuby's Mysteries or Bee Keeping. 1 50 
Qulnoy on Bolling Cattle. . 1 26 
Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry...! 1 00 
Do, flheup Husbandry I 11 the South. 1 50 
Richardson on Die Dog,...... 30 
Saunders- Domestic Poultry. 40 
Bchnnck’s Gardeners’ ’Text-Book .. 75 
rcribner’s Produce Tuhlu*. 30 
Do. Ready Reckoner and Lug Rimk. 30 
SImubou'M Horan Portraiture — Breeding, Rear¬ 
ing und 'Training Trotters. 2 60 
fltx Hundred Recipes. I 75 
Skeleton Leaves. 2 00 
Skillful Housewife. 75 
Slack’* 'Trout Culture (now).,,.. 1 50 
Stewart's (John) Stable Book... 1 50 
Tegijtmeler’s Poultry Book (colored plutes). 9 00 
Tegetmoler's Pigeon Book (oolored plate*). 6 00 
Ten Acres Enough.... j 50 
The Boston Machinist (F Itzgeruld).. 75 
'The Dog (by Dinks, Mayhew and Hutchinson). , 3 00 
The Dog (new).... 2 50 
The Horse iStonehengc), 8 vo., 822 po. 3 50 
Thu Mule (Riley)—A Treatise on the Breeding, 
'Training and use* to which he may be put. . 1 50 
'The People’s Practical Poultry Book.. 1 50 
Thomas’ Am. F run t iilturist (480 Illustrations). 3 00 
Tranooi s Guide (Ncivliouse)... 2 DO 
Trout Culltirn (Seth Green).... I 99 
Trowhmlge'* (Mrs. Laura) Excelsior Cook Book 
and Housekeeper’* Aid.. .. 125 
Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens.. ] 50 
Waring’* Element* of Agrieulturn.. 1 uo 
Watson’* American Home Garden. 2 00 
Wax Flowers, and How to Make Them. 2 00 
Western Fruit Grower*' Guide (Elliott). 1 50 
Wheeler s Home* for the People. 3 90 
Do. Rural Home*....' 3 00 
Window Gardening (IT. T. Williams).”! 1 50 
Woodruff’s'Trotting Horse of America. 2 25 
Woodward'* Graperies and Uort’l Buildings .... 1 50 
Do. Country Homes. 160 
Do. Cottages aud Farm Houses. ( 60 
Do. Suburban anil Country Houses. 1 60 
Youai.t uml Spooner on the Horae. 1 60 
Yoiiattand Martin on Cattle. 150 
Youalt and Martin on the Hog....(... j 00 
Youatt on Sheep. . . 1 00 
Youman’s Hand-Book of Household Science.... 1 75 
Address all order* to 
D. D. T. MOORE, 5 Beekman St., New York. 
f3T Any Books- desired, not burned In this Uet 
will be furbished on receipt of price. 
