LICHT STRONG DURABLE! WARRANTED 
rdVElTf 
N S.PHELPS 8. CO. 
sou AGENTS 
not. sought after to any extent, but holders are con- 
flndent of retaining lute prices In view of the small 
stock. Foreign kinds are nelrt steadily. although tha 
business has been confined to a few lots of the better 
grades. Late sales are as follows:—fleeces at 3ac. for 
unwashed. 44)ja. for Michigan; 51 Wc. for X and above 
Ohio,84c. for scoured; hulled at 42w42‘-,o. for super, 
45c. for extra : tS'-SOc. for combing; T0xit*ilt24; Cali- 
fornla at 17»22e. for fall; 31&30C. for spring; Mesttza 
pulled at 85c., and Cape at (Hie. 
Wlilsky—is Belong quickly, at better figures. We 
quote Western at $1.05. 
ROCHESTER, April T.-The Grain Market Is 
unchanged; with light sales. Dressed Hogs $11.50w) 
1?. Beef firmer, and lc. higher. Wo quote at $9@12 
by quarter, or $MMSD hy side. Smoked hams, 18c. But¬ 
ter Is quite scarce, and soon lots are worth 2(V,>’32c. 
Eggs are more plenty, at 36e. Apples, $«nw.50 bhl„ 
He. f..r .li led. There is some activity in the potato 
trade, with prospect of more as soon as the mails 
become passable, reach Blow potatoes are dull, at 
7Bffl«»c. S< bbl. Clinton* and Prince Alberts, $1 V bbl. 
Flukes and Seedling Mercers, $ 1 J25c._u 1.50. Grass seeds 
are higher' Clover sell* quiet ut $9 M bushel, and re¬ 
tails at. ffli0au,75; Timothy seed, $6 V bushel, and 
very scarce. Hay In light supply, at $10i.#15 V ton. 
Wool market Is dull, but with a hopeful feeling for 
the future. There are light stocks on hand nnd the 
prospect of a decreased clip tills year, while the 
price of gold cannot go much lower than at present. 
New maple sugar Is quite plenty, at 18c. » tb., retail¬ 
ing at 22fiji35e. Cabbages are plenty, at 30<is)7&c % do*., 
Or $.VdJtl per hundred. 
BUFFALO. April 7.-Elour dull. Wheat, in¬ 
active. Corn very rlriu; sales two cars new at'.We., 
on the track: 7,000 bushels old No, 2 Western atfl. 
Out* dull but ilrm: sales twO ears Canada at 58c., on 
the track: Western held at about 520., in store. Rye 
neglected. Barley dull; sales three cars Canadian, 
on the truck, nt 80c. Pork firm ut $27. Lard firm at 
10 c. Mlghwtne* nominal ut’Jfa. Sends lira: holders 
are asking an advance on timothy; sale* 200 bushels 
timothy at Sal. Cattle—Receipts l.'.’Tft head . the mar¬ 
ket was steady but unchanged : sales435 headat 8 «e„ 
for extra 1,300 lbs. Slate and Illinois; r.'sc.iaCYe., for 
poor to medium Canada; TfotiTKc.. for fair do., and ft}* 
iwOSc., for Blockers, (low* dull. I togs firm at 8 H®')hj c - 
Sheep in light supply and good demand ; sales at OH 
(5s7c., for fair to good Ohio. 
CI1ICAGO, A priI 7.—Flour dull p.nr1 unchanged. 
Wheat quiet, at i5hc, for No 3. 75c*75.Wo. en*h and 
seller April: 78Yo., seller May. Corn quiet, at 78tyio 
80c. for No.2: 18<st79e. for new : 70c., no grade ; In the 
afternoon firm at 78Ht»7fic. cash: 8 U 40 .. seller May. 
Outs advanced liCflfO.; No. 2,39h/.ij|Qc. Rye quiet, at 
ir.i(„71c. forNo. 2. Bariev, nominal, at tftwaftc, for No. 
2, In store. High wines, weaker, at $1.03 in WOOd and 
$1.04 In Iron-bound package*. Mes* pork, firm, at 
127.25. Ufil, l>ry-*alted Meats, -gfattlildfihi, 
loose. liVtliiwc.; rough slues, m. Live hogs, active, 
at $ 8049 . 12 '/; for common to good even lots. Cuttle, 
active and firm, at $.Vdi8.60 for common cow 1 to fnney 
shipping steers. Receipts.— 3,000 bbls. Hour, 6,500 
bushels wheat, ZIJMO bushels corn. 7,500 bushels oats, 
1.100 bushels rye. 2,1U0 bushels barley, 500 hugs. 
FOIt El (5 X 1*1 A It It ETS. in breadstuff's recent 
advices show very little. If any real improvement. 
Lutein Mureli English wheal advanced cuie shilling 
per quarter; but even that advance was not main¬ 
tained. The amount of supplies from foreign coun¬ 
tries was much diminished. The U idled States have 
furnished, forlHffl. the largest amount of wheat for 
the English markets, being 13,181,307 OWL, against 
5,808,149 cwt. in 18(18, mid 4,188,013 owl for 1807. Ilus- 
*lnn supplies fur IW3 imve reached only 11,1.58,331 cwf... 
against 11,023,cwt. In INK. The amount of wheat 
imported into uio United Kingdom in 1809 was 37,095,- 
828 cwt., valued at $97,578,TOO. which is considerably 
less than for the two previous yours. 
BlilVrt. 
Cow*. 
Cidvea. 
Sh.np, 
Hog*. 
...5,000 
124 
1,010 
11,911 
13,391 
...6,366 
133 
1.201 
19,976 
14,151 
■09.4,708 
80 
721 
19,52!) 
11,184 
.. .6,205 
93 
1,807 
28,153 
17,333 
Now York... 
Ohio. 
Michigan. 
Kentucky.... 
Missouri.. 
Canada... 
Neto Slbocrtiscmcnts. 
|)LANTS 
BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. 
By our improved plan of packing, wo now send 
plants, by mail or express, to nil partsof the country, 
arriving in perfect order. Descriptive Catalogue of 
Varieties, containing colored plate of 
NEW GOLDEN COLEUS, 
mailed on receipt of 25 cts. 
\/ ^ //y 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
There has been a moderate delivery of farm 
dairies at the Little Fall* market during the week 
ending April lltti. The highest sales for this class uf 
cheese wore 13c., and nothing hut what, was strictly 
fine lias brought, that price. Ordinary grades have 
sold at likuilSc. There have been some transactions 
in factories. The Bellinger on Monday sold 4U0 
boxes ut 13c. The Brocketrs Bridge delivered some 
1,100 boxes, and was offered tins same price, which wo 
understand was refused. We suppose " the best 
things " would scarcely bring Me., except where there 
was u special order for a. particular brand. The 
spring market hero has not yot opened, it being too 
early in the season for delivery of the new make. 
Our quotations for butter are about the same as lust 
week, say 286o32c. for ordinary grades. The delivery 
has been light. 
«-«♦« - 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. April 7. 1870. 
A FALLTNQ off In cattle, sheep and hog* causes a 
firm market., but pork has a downward inclination. 
Cattle and sheep arc scarce and high, and it is with 
difficulty that, butchers can supply tneinselvo*. 
The following are the receipts of live stock, shown 
In comparison with former periods; 
Mllrll 
Thla week. 
Last week....... 
Beove*.—There Is little change from last, week, 
only a belter quality adds nearly '-fc. to the a verage 
price, a reul advance ou some kinds being noted. 
There is a large out-of-town demand at this season 
of the y«ur. butchers having used Up the available 
stock in their several localities. In a tow weeks wo 
shall look for quite a call from farmer* who usually 
buy grazing utoek I 11 the spring. A few were sold 
for fueding during the present week. There Is also 
a call for working oxen, and when well matched,such 
pairs sell a little higher than for beef cattle. 
The offerings last Monday were 2,975 head. The 
butchers commenced upon them early, and cleured 
the yards, some Of thorn long before mum. Those 
engaged In the wholesale business got stock at llosi 
15c., and in noino euxos IftXo., while duip butchers 
paid KWlfikC- for fat. cuttle, and 17c. for quite a good 
many of the tops. There were not enough sheep ar¬ 
riving to supply tho wants of butchers. and veal alone 
helped to complete the stock ol meat, little pork be¬ 
ing eaten at the approach of warm weather. 
The following are the prices ut the close Of the 
market 
This week. Last week, 
Cuuu. Cents. 
Choice bullocks. IP ft.10X @ 17 HIM <m 17 
Good Ul prime. “ ...IK ® I0p| IDS M 10 
Medium... “ .,,1.5 <4 .15S 141$ 15 
Ordinary. “ ,,.H (,c I4K 13 & 1 \\i 
Poorest grade. *• ,,,13 on II 13 <fo 15 
Average nt all sales.15/-; on — 15 09 — 
These cattle came from tb.; loituwlng Slates, viz.: 
Illinois. 3,505 Texu*. oh 
IX) thrifty 2 -year old Dwai 
3. B. SEAttLE, 
Onondaga Vulley, N. Y. 
NORTON, Cuba, 
rp II E 
NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 
THE GREAT FARMERS’ PAPER! 
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE 
FOH TITE 
Great Family Newspaper. 
-£ % 
/£' The New York Weekly Tribune 
I«d aI! itYincwfnnf itiiiMHlu 1 ill 111 l u 1 1 Oil in 
DUPEHIOB THOROIIOH-BRED 
11 PRIZE POULTRY. Owing to want of conven¬ 
ience for brooding, I am now reducing my stock, and 
will hereafter breed but five or six varieties. My 
fowls are all of tho choicest, strains, selected at home 
and abroad from tlm most reliable sources, and in¬ 
clude Houdans, Sultans, Crcvc-Ctnurs, Dark and 
l.ight Brahmas, Bolands. Hamluirgs, Leghorns, Ban¬ 
tams, Spanish; Aylesbury and lloucn Ducks; Tou¬ 
louse and Bremen Geese; Turkey*: Pigeons of all 
varieties; Pheasants, etc., etc. t have taken more 
premium* than nnv nthcr hroeder during the past 
year, including three of the targe Dalit Mr tints or the 
New York State Poultry Society, and those who wish 
to procure superior stock can depend on mine being 
as represented. Write for variety desired, and in¬ 
close stamp for return postage, to II. CLAY GA V1T, 
Box 150, New York P. O. 
P. 3. I will also supply a few Eggs, solely at the 
risk of the purchaser, but will wiirriuil 1 send the 
variety culled for. 
f A PIC II AS of Fra Diavolo, Masan- 
’ / iellu. Prawn Diamonds, Faust, Martini, 
Norma. Elegant uniform editions in small quarto 
size, containing TEXT and brilliant and effective (but 
tint difficult 1 arrangements of the Overtures, and all 
thy Principal Mpoic both for Voice with Accom¬ 
paniment and for Piano 801.o. Music finely en¬ 
graved. Illustrated with benutll'nl HTKKL AND COL¬ 
ORED Plates and Wood Bnohavinos. Price 
t 2.50 eaoli, or $n for three, or $lo for the six Operas, 
old bv the principal Music Dealers, and by 
AMERICAN OPERA PUBLISHING CO., 
19 North Slxth.St., Philadelphia. 
*. f Circulars sent on application. 
Last week. 
Cent*. 
ION <m 17 
IDS «0 h' 
H'4 to 1 15 
13 tin 14 if 
13 Oh 15 
15 <a> — 
79 Induuia. 55 
50 Iowa. 196 
69 New Jersey 17 
— West Virginia. — 
757 Massachusetts .. 17 
There is a very fair demand for good cows, and 
more of this kind have been sent forward. Fine 
milkers are selling at $9O«4U0, whilo ono very supe¬ 
rior cow brought $ 120 , another $ 110 ; 2 wont'at $105 
each, with a car load common to medium at $ 57)4 up 
to $sfi. Some very poor cows still sell at $50 each. 
Vml Cal vcm. —Live calves arc coming forward 
freoly, and dressed have been so abnndunt a* to glut 
tho market. The high price of beef and mutton helps 
the calf trade. Fat milk calve* are quoted at lOwllo., 
with a small number extra Jersey* at 12c. Common 
to medium range from 7 to ‘JKc.. with •'bobs” by the 
head, at $39i4 each. Dressed calves vary greatly In 
price, some ot them arriving in bad order, while 
Others were hud when started. Whole loads of thorn 
have been sold at (* r7c. V ft, Fulr toguod hog-dressed 
calve* sell at 12(»Hc., with prime at. Ulc., rarely Hie. 
Fat Philadelphia veal I* bringing l.VwlKo. Receivers 
are now advising to send no more hog-dressed calves 
to market. They prefer them alive. 
8 hcep.—Sheared sheep are now coming forward 
more freely, but the receipts of stock are very small. 
Other things being equal a fat lot of sheep, Sold with 
wool on or off, brings the difference between 25o. for 
sheared pelt* and $2fai2.26 each for fine wool skins. 
Some of the butchers Invite bids on skins before 
they make an offer on tho wheep. The prices of last 
week still hold, viz.; —For wool sheep. «y't 7 c. for 
thin; 7H@8c. for medium to fair, and HHca9c. for 
prime to extras, with some, of 120 lbs., at 9Vo. 
Swine.—We do not undertake to give price* of 
live hogs when there are no transactlona. Dressed 
are weak Just now, selling at 12($lSsVc. They ruled 
higher during the week, averaging 12>sc. for 1,303, of 
153 lbs.: $12.33 per cwt. for 1,507 Of 114H lbs., und $12.18 
for 1,080 of 151 lbs. 
\w Axwwww, 
Vb 
Sam!: A. Echols, Atlanta Ga., 
Publisher. 
^ K T PRINCIPLES, 
THE AMERICAN DRAWING BOOK. 
By J. G, CHAPMAN, N. A. 
A .Manual for the Amateur, arid Basis of Study for 
the Professional Artist. Adapted lor School* and 
Private Instruction. 
1 J It I Old, SO. GO¬ 
TO be had of Dealers; or, irom tho Publishers,by 
mall, post-puid, on receipt of price. 
A. S. BAIINE8 & CO,, 
, _ 117 a nd 113 William Hi.. New York. 
TAA KEY KHSSKLI, SWEET CORN, 
I J originated liuro by Mr. Calvin Russell, Is unani¬ 
mously adopted and decided by Fanners and Garden¬ 
ers la this vicinity to bn not only the Karl test, hut the 
Best Kurly Hwect Corn yet Introduced. It has been 
known to mature In nine week*. Having the sale of 
the genuine, we otrer to *end by mail on receipt of 
money, one quart for75 et«.; nor package, 15ot*. 
P. O. BOX 1993. IlOlt’T B. BRADLEY & CO., 
212 State St., and 50 A 58 Court St., New Haven, Ct. 
General Dealers in Agricultural Implement*, Seeds, 
Fertilizers, Ac. 
FREE BY MAIL 
Mammoth Cluster Raspberry, the lament, and /text, 
$1 per do*.: $3 per MX). Davison’s Thornless, the 
ranient, without thorns, 50 cts. per do*.; $2 per PX). 
Doolittle, 50 ctg. per do/..; $1.50 per IDO, Clarke, he st¬ 
mt, $1 per do*.; $5 per 100. Best varieties Uluckher- 
rleg, Currants, Strawberries, Grapes, Ac. ('ataloaum 
/ns. M. N. WILSON, Macedon, N. Y. 
CPU INC PLANTING. PAttTIES IN 
l’ wilut of .Small Fruit*, Rlmburh, Asparagus and 
Hoed Potatoes, Dint will make an healthy, vigorous, 
uniform growth where planted, should correspond 
with D. H. BROWN of “Cliert y Lawn Funu,'’ New 
Brunswick, N. .lorsov, 1 V~ slatllig erae.t amount of 
each kind wanted. _*»3 1(XJ varieties ol H. Fruit*, Ac.; 
50 Of S- Potatoes. Genuine 1st class (selected) Plants 
at reasonable rates, guaranteed to reach purchaser* 
safe, mid fresh, any distance by mail or express,neatly 
packed. 
ATTENTION FA ft JVIICKS l OREGON 
ji Y HBKD WIIK AT. ~”A ustruMan ” arid *' Oregon 
VInh'' Wheat, Spring or Fall, arc favorites. Bank 
highest tn all markets. Common yield 50 bu»h. per 
acre, and K5 lbs. per bush. Sample, by mall, pro-paid, 
Koz..20cts.; 80oz.,$1. l.nrgerqunntJl.le* by Kxpress. 
Try it. Address ORKGON SKKD WII EAT CO., 
Lock Box, Nn. 49, Portland, Oregon. 
tle/erences.—A. C. Ginns, Ex-Gov., Oregon. 
D. W Williams, Kx-Treaa., Portland. 
P ATENT MAC 1U WATCH KEY will wind 
any watch, and last a lifetime. Sent by mall on 
receipt of oil cents. Address QUXNClll'J A KRl’G- 
LER, 15 Maiden Lane, New York. P. O. Box 3193. 
contains all the important Editorial* published In 
the DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of merely local 
interest; also Literary and Scientific Intelligence; 
Reviews of New Books; letters from our Corres¬ 
pondents; latest newKhy Telegraph; a summary of 
intelligence in this city and elsewhere; the Proceed¬ 
ings of Congress nnd Htntu Legislature , Foreign 
Nows by steamer; Full Reports uf tho Farmers' 
Club of tho American Institute; Talks about Fruit: 
Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and General 
Market Reports. 
The Full Reports of the American Institute Farm¬ 
ers’ Clllb, and the various Agricultural Reports, In 
each number, are richly worth a year’s subscription. 
IIORTIUUETI UA L DEPARTMENT. 
To keep pace with tho growing interest in practical 
Horticulture, and to comply with frequent appeal* 
from all parts of the country for Information of a 
practical character on tho subject, we have engaged 
Mr. P. Ql'rxN to write on the Management of 
Small Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and how 
to make them pay, giving general and specific direc¬ 
tion* from plnutiug to the ultimate disposal of the 
crops. 
Of late years there has been a lucrative business 
carried on by unprincipled men, in selling worthless 
and old plants under now names to the inexperi¬ 
enced. THE TRIBUNE will be always ready to 
guard the farmer against any such imposition that 
comes within our knowledge. 
VETER IN Alt Y DEPARTMENT. 
To make THE TRIBUNE still more valuable to 
its agricultural reader*, we have engaged Professor 
JAMES Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell Uni¬ 
versity, to answer questions concerning diseases of 
cuttle. Horse*. Sheep, and other domestic animal*, 
and to prescribe lemedies. Answer* ami prescrip¬ 
tions will be given onlytbrongh the columns of THE 
TRIBUNE. We are sure that this new feature in 
THE TRIBUNE will add largely to Its readers, us all 
owners of animals are liable to need tho information 
proffered. Inquiries should bo made as brief us pos¬ 
sible, that the questions, uuswera, and proscriptions 
may be published together. In short, wo intend that 
THE TRIBUNE shall keep In the advance in all 
that concerns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Min¬ 
ing, and other Interests of tho country, and that for 
variety and completeness, it shall remain altogether 
tho most valuable, Interesting, and Instructive 
NEWSPAPER published in the world. 
It has been well observed that a careful reading 
and study of tlui Farmers’ Club Reports Id THE 
TJUBUNK, alone will save a farmer hundreds pf 
dollars In his crop. I 11 addition to these reports, wo 
shall continue to print the best things written on the 
subject of agriculture by American and foreign writ¬ 
ers, and shall increase these features from your to 
year. As it Is, no prudout farmer can do without it. 
THE TRIBUNE Is the L-4P*"u7ut cheapest paper in 
tho country. Thla Is not Sftli/Nn a spirit of honstful- 
uess. It ha* fallen to New York to croate the great¬ 
est newspapers of the country. Here concentrate 
the commerce, the manufactures, the mineral re¬ 
sources, the agricultural wealth of tho Republic. 
Here all the news gathers, and the patronage is so 
largo that Journalists can afford to prlut It. This is 
the strength of THE TRIBUNE. We print the 
cheapest and best edited weekly newspaper in the 
country. We have all the advantages around us. 
We have grout Dally und Seml-Woekly editions. All 
tho elaborate and Intricate machinery of our estab¬ 
lishment- -perhaps the most complete In America—Is 
devoted to tho purpose of making THE WEEKLY 
TRIBUNE the best aud cheapest newspaper in tho 
world. Think of It! All those Department* tn one 
newspaper for $ 2 : and oven for $ 1 , lu clubs of fifty. 
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
To Mull gubxcribcrs 
t>A mill PLANTS & NURSERY STOCK 
^"•VrvMJfor sale: 19.000 Davison Thornless 
^Vr.vrxfxr for sale; 10,000 Davison Thornless 
Black Raspberry; 10,000 Angiers Quince all at $10 per 
1.IXX)—Orst-class plants. 2,000 thrifty 2-year old Dwarf 
Pear, 20 cts. Audress S. B. SKAItLE, 
P URE-BRED CHESTER WHITE FIGS, 
Sheep, Poultry, Riihhils, <Xro., bred and 
shipped by J. W- A M. IRWIN, Pemiiogtonville. 
Chester Co., Pa. We also furnish etrgs for hatching. 
Send for Illustrated Circular. 
rftllE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS ol our 
L IMPROVED DOOR AND GA I K SPRING, bus 
decided us to make their manufacture a specialty. 
Now we want 1,000 more good Agents. State Bights 
for sale. Address K. D. NORTON, Cuba, N. Y. 
L O It I D A I.AJVD. 
I For sale, the valuable tract of land on Lake Jack- 
son, four miles north of Tallahassee, containing 1,700 
acres .well improved, and susceptible of bemgdivided 
into three handsome plantation*. Land equal to any 
in the State. Inquire of the Editor >d this paper, or 
A. HOPKINS, Tallahassee, Fla. 
i)(A A|W| ASPARAGUS ROOTS. 
WELL GROWN. TWO-YEAR OLD. 
$1 per loO; $7.50 per 1 , 000 . Strawberry Plnurn - 
Wilson’s Albany, Ml cts.; Triumph de Hand, 70 ct*. 
per 100; cheap by the thousand. Address 
Mils. D. W WHITE, AldCU, N. Y. 
B erkshire pigs. -a few pigs to 
spare from bow purchased rrom Mr. Carlos 
Pierce, Stansiead, P. Q„ Canada. Ready for delivery 
Iri June. Price, at from seven to twelve week* old, 
$25 each. Apply to CH ah. E. COFFIN, 
Mulrkirk, Prince Geo's Co,, Md. 
(2EEO CORN.—TRY TUCKER 'S IMPItOV- 
Lj od Early Hucltberry Corn, it supersedes ail 
other kinds for general purposes, yielding 120 ED 100 
bushel* per aura. Price, postage and express pre¬ 
paid. Package,25e.; I lb., We.t 3 lbs., $ 1 ; 10 lbs., $2.50. 
Inclose stamp. W- H. TUCKKK A CO., Plymouth,O. 
V ATI YE EVERGREEN?, 0 10 |>3 Inches 
i .1 high, at- $5 per 1,000. Balaam Kir, White Cine, 
Arbor Vitas, American Spruce aud Hemlock, 3,000 or 
over at $-1 per M. 
JAMES A. ROOT, Skanenteles, N. Y. 
t \NE BARREL EARLY ROSE, (14U5 lh*„) 
V r and one pound each of Climax, Bresee’s Prolific 
and King of tue Eat lies, for $8.50. 
B’l’T BALKY, Some, S. Y. 
CTOCK AND EGGS.—1 breeds Hogs, i 
n breed* Sheep, 20 varieties Fowls. Send stamp for 
fi breeds Sheep, ‘-iO varieties r owls. Send a tamp for 
Circular and Price Ltst. Address 
CYRUS MCCOLLY, Hubbard, Ohio. 
E xtra black hawk stallion for 
sale. M. R. BALL1NTINE, Rochester, N. Y. 
One copy, oneyear. 52 issues.$2 00 
0 copies, $9: 10 copies, to one aititrsss, $1.60 each 
(and ono extra Copy;) 10 copies, to names of sah- 
Bcrihers, at one Putt O/ftce, $1.01 curb (and one 
extra copy;) 20 copies, )>* one mUleess, $1.25 each 
(and one extra copy ;) 20 copies, to names of sub- 
scrihers.at one Post Ufftet, $135 each (and one 
extra, copy;) 50 copies, to one address, $1 each 
(anti one extra copy;) 00 copies, la names of sub¬ 
scribers, at une Post Office, $1.10 ouch (anil one 
extra copy.) 
TO ADVERTISERS. 
It is well known that The Weekly TruniTxrc lots 
a circulation larger than that of any other newspa¬ 
per, and 11 largo proportion of Its subscribers take no 
other journal. Tho space lu this sheet allotted to 
advertisement* Is necessarily limited, so that each 
has the advantage of being easily seen, and all aru 
generally read with as much Interest as news matter. 
There is-as those who have tried It know—noadver¬ 
tising medium in t ho country so cheap.because there 
Is none so profitable, to the advertiser. The paper 
circulates among Industrial and thrifty classes— tho 
Farmers, Manufacturers, Merchants, und Mechanics 
of the country—and is carefully read by their wives, 
sons, and daughters. It ts safe to say that each ad¬ 
vertisement in it Is read every week by not le 99 than 
three-quarter* of a million of the most intelligent of 
the people. He who makes his business, his mer¬ 
chandise, or his manufactures known to this Immense 
number, scattered all over tho country, cannot fall 
to do so to hia Immediate or ultimate profit. 
Notwithstanding the largo size of The Weekly 
T ltlBL'.VE, the pressure Of news is so great that we 
aro compelled to allow hut a small apace for adver¬ 
tisements. This Is a manifest, udvuntage. to all 
whose notices appear, as they aro consploaoue, and 
mostly read with as much Interest ns the news. 
ThatTiik Titfnrsru is the most, economical medium 
for advertising 1 * well known and conclusively 
proved by those whose advert isements frequently or 
continuously appear lu It*columns. 
The groat, advantage that must accrue to any one 
who takesthl i method ot making known bis wants, 
Ills merchandise or manufactures, It is very easy to 
understand, but cun hardly be over-estimated, 
Evoryperson having a farm tor sale should adver¬ 
tise tn the TiuiiuNa- Make the advertisement *a 
short as possible, stating the advantages offered. 
Farmer* wishing to purchase farms can always find 
chance* by inserting a short advertisement in Tub 
Wl'.KKLY Til I Hl'.VK. 
Agricultural and Implement Manufacturers and 
Seedsmen find The weekly Tribune especially 
valuable a* an advertising medium, circulating, us It 
docs, mainly among the better farmer* In all parts of 
the country. In every Htato and 'I'errltory. Adver¬ 
tisements addressed to Farmers are placed directly 
after the Agricultural Department, which adds orach 
to their value. 
RATES OP ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Ordinary Advertising—$2 a line each insertion. 
Considering the extent and character of the circu¬ 
lation of The Tribune, and the Increased length of 
the linos in the column, it is confidently asserted 
that It,* rates ure cheaper than those of any other 
newspaper. 
In making remittances, procure a draft on New 
York, or a Post-Office Money Order. If possible. Where 
neither of these can be procured, send the money, 
but always In a REGISTERED letter. 
Terms, cash In advance. Address 
THE TRIBUNE, New Yolk. 
AIR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE [Yj O A. V OATS 
_ . , WANTED NEST YEAH. 
Agricultural 
Implements, 
Machines and 
Small Tools, 
Seeds and 
Fertilizers, 
Contains about 300 PAOES and nearly 4800 CUTS 
of the various articles needed in a Garden, or on 
a Farm nr Plantation. Every progressive farmer 
should have a copy for his library. 
Kent by mail for $ 1 , which will he refunded on receipt fq 
of the first order for any of our yoods, 
P. O. Box 370. It. ir. ALLEN ft CO., 
189 nndlOl Water St., Now York. 
N. B.—A Circular, with Index and sample of illus¬ 
trations of tiie Catalogue sent on receipt ot stamp. 
A complete list of all kluds of Fluid and Garden 
8 uud* will bu found in our Nu>v Need Uulitlogue, 
which will be mulled to all applicants on receipt of 
stamp. 
v o ► MD T */«b. 
v INCORPORATED 1851. 
BERKSHIRE 
” k i III [EsTCticn iMieiirilinif to Aitof Congraw, In tho y<'fir1870,by R, W. 
Hamhiiki 1 . A Co., in llio clerk'. Ollli 11 ni tlm Dl.tri/t Court nf Urn 
n p D I T T C r I r I M I P C UniluJ junto for dii' Huull'.rn PMikl of Ni-w Yuri.I 
Ul III I O I I L L L) , III ROui Few funner* realize the magnitude of the Oat Crop 
__ „ __ ___ ___ in tho United Stale*, mid *omc suppose the abundant 
TIIOS. F. PLUNKETT. BEN.I. C1IKKLR1NG, harvest Ilf nnotlnir season will overstock bite murkot 
.... *,.C»V mill Ti'l'ns’r. with this seed. Wo call t he attention of nil nueh to 
1 rcMidcnt. V an ' 1 11 • tho following figures, from the lust, report ol tho 
JAMES FRANCIS, JACOB L. GKEliNE, showing the *ood .-e- 
Vlco-Prcsident. Asn’t Secretary. 1111 notu requires over two million bushels. 
_ ' I’ennsvlvunln require* over three uml a-tin 11 * mil¬ 
lion bushels. 
Failure to Pay Premium* dries not Forfeit New York requires over two million bushel*, 
tire Policy ul uuy Tinu* ; but the Polieu wilt be Ohio requires over one and u-lmli’ million bushel*. 
continued lit forceuntil the Premiums already paid, are Thu above lour Mate* alone will take more than 
tully earned bo the cost Ot insurance. Should the as- will ho for sale next, year. 111 addition to (be homo 
surrd dir within the period, nt continued Insurance, demand our agent now in Europe writes us (hut. not 
ilie Full Amount of the Policy will he Paid, less Mom two million* bushel will liu readily taken 
the same an It all Premiums hail hem paid wheintur. there lit any reason able price. Let every farmer 
crcept that the Premiums overdue and unpaid will be buy weed now who wishes to grow a profitable crop. 
delimited- ami bu sure to take our bill with trade mark stumped 
„ ... . . „ to enable hitu to show the genuineness of his crop. 
Examples. — Claims actually paid under this g<> much uuunterfeltseed is luting sold that thistvili 
feature: l„, more than ever necessary next year, our price is 
JAMES JOYCE of New York, insured for $7.(XJ per bushel; half bushel. $4; peck, $2,511; or 2 
ftt.OOO, died Four Month* lifter lii* Fromiiiiu It;*., hy mail, $1, post-paid. Money must accompany 
wan Due nnd Unpaid. Amount paid, 81.000 all order* ft 1* Itoitor forravory mail to buy his reed 
less on, Senxi-Annml Premium. A"d take hi* ctinncbs for the full price in selling but 
, , those desiring to grow send for us on contract, may 
MAXTMILL1AN MH’KF.L ot Clevrlntiil, iuUIi'QBH us for terms. IVc have already contracted 
insured for 81,000, died Nine Month* uller for over 2,900 acres, und should be glad to put out us 
hi* Piviniiim wn* Duo uml Unpaid. Amount many morn. Our new Illustrated Circular freu to all 
paid, 81,000. less one Premium. who send (or It. 
8 AMUEL \V. MASON of Concord, insured D. W. RAMSDE1.L A CO., 
for 81,000, dit'l Thlrl«M*n Month* after In* 218 Pearl St., New York, or 171 Luke St., Chicago, 111. 
Premium wn* Due and Unpaid. Amount paid, 
81 , 000 , irss two Premiums. A 11 15 Y ° ,J G ° 1 N ° TO 
This lent il re 1 * ub*olu(ely Secured to the A 
l’oliey Holder hy it Law ol the Com- PLANT In RAPE TIMES, 
■ironwenlih of Mn**neliu*etl*, GUAR¬ 
ANTEEING EVERY DAY'S IN- Raspberries, Strawberries, Blackberries, (.ooseber- 
SURANCK PAID FOR. rles > or Currants? Send to the Irtnii Nurserle* 
__ for Catalogue and Price I.ist. Our vines and plants 
Olive been grown with special cure to tho production 
PURELY SdUTUAL. Of the roost valuable roots for planting In gardens, 
All the Profit* Belong to the Policy Hold- we can recommend them to be of very superior 
et's, and are dtcHlcd A nutlnlly aiuona Policies in quality, while our prices aro quito as low as those of 
force two years. Dividends paid annually in cash, or any first-class dealer. Send 11 s your orders, and wo 
used to increase tlm amount of insurance. ’’ __... 
Economical management; safe investment*: careful will guarantee ontlte satislaction. 
select ion of lives; prompt, ana honorable settlements; Very liberal terms to large planters, agents, nnd 
liberal conditions of travel and residence. such as will form clubs In their own vicinity. Send 
rtrvn a nT'TVl'T’H tit a WTTTn for Price List and Terms to Clubs. 
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. UASBUOUCIi A BUSH NELL, 
For information, apply at tho home office, or to Iopa, near I'ecksklll, Westchester Co., N. Y. 
tho following General Agents: -- 
F. J. FOSS ft K. A. GAMIVELL, pE R KK, II A CC II IS L DU It A: CO.’S 
93 t-'-J Washington Bt„ Boston. 11 ■ nOTniTCH fiATill flPIIC 
J. H. FRANCIS, J? I Broadway, Now York. ILLUo I H A I LU LAI ALUbUt 
W. H. GRAVES. 320 VVulrint St., Philadelphia. .... ANn 
JENKINS ft MASON,849 River St., Troy, N.Y. 
moa vo y ft smith, otto, now York. VEGETABLE & FLOWER GARDEN 
HINK ft HILLMAN, Cleveland. Ohio. " 1 " 
GREENE ft TILKORD, Indianapidis, Ind. lMCja.lVTJ-2a.X. K’OH. 1870, 
It. S. WHEELER. Detroit, Mich. will bo ready for distribution early In January. It 
J. F. PEARL, Fair Haven, Conn. will contain about UW pages, with numerous illustra- 
A. S. COFFIN, Providence. It. I. tion8 _ ft complete list of Vegetable and Flower 
Seeds, to which will he added a list of 
$11 miner-FIoworlng Bull**, Plants 
uml Small Fruits. 
Sent to all applicants Inclosing 10 cents. Our 
customers supplied without charge. Address 
FERRE, BATCH ELDER Ac CO., 
1431 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 
\ i.s 11* 1: lo v ■: ic s i: E ». 
I A Hixty cts. per ft., by mail; 50c. by Express. 1 >» vi- 
son’s Thornless uml Muumioth Cluster Raspberries; 
Charles Downing uml Dr. Nicaiac Strawberry Plants, 
in any quantity, for 50 ets. per dozen, or 3 do/,, for $1. 
Address I. W. BRIGGS, P. M., West Mueodon, N. V. 
A -SIX T Y POUND 
«(**OT ST., u r 
__ 
i 1 
1 
_J 
T he novtclty clothf.s wring¬ 
ers, exhibited at the late Fair of the American | W!l9 ^ 
Inatltutc, were awarded the huhibrt premium. * * HEAD M 
It is now admitted lliul they havu no equals as family have a si 
wringers. ■N’etu York Liberal Christum. heads, (tt: 
Tho proprietors say “ Take it on trial with any or gP'wn fri 
all others and keep the best.” This seems lo carry ',ir 11 
confidence with it, and Is conclusive that the manu- sirili r.iooi 
racturer* arc iinntist tn thclrdeallrig> with the pub- 
lie, * • * It ha* eog-whool* on both end*, *0 ur- raouaije 1 
ranged as to give it one-third more power than , 
wringers with cog-wheels on one end only. The roll* 
are allowed to separate Treely at either end. Those, 1 
beside* other advuntagu* wlilch it contains,seems to , ,, . 
bn indispensable to a practical wringer, tfew York in tinrtoc 
Independent. Lorn two 
$• 4F Jl 114 
This wringer seems to have all the good points re. 
qulNito to a practical muelilnn. * * * We are con- _ 
tldentthut tho “ Novelty” merits all that i*suld In Its "\TQiJ, 
favor .—Hearth and Home. IjA SEE 
„ $5.50. Tvi 
This Onmpany have, from the commencement, 30 cents, 
gniirantueil their wringers perfectly satisfactory in } 
all cases, which may, to some extent, account for - 
llielr groat succe**. * * Nothing can bo more ap- ljuR PI 
proprialu for a holiday present than some of these ^ Seed; 
neiil of wringers .—New York Christian Advocate. [00 |, u . pi 
Sold everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & CO., in weiahl 
Gen. Ag’I*.. 17 Cortlnndt St., New Vork. ““mO ets! 
I j^ARLY ROSE POTATOES.—Bbl. 10 Bbl*. ' ' 
li Bust. .$3 25 30 00 CURPI 
Second size. 2 50 22 50 
For other Potatoes, and general variety of Small "®}JS5 L.v* 
Fruit Plants at low prices, send for Price List. porieotiy 
Tlios. <:. ANDREWS. Moorcwtown, N. . 1. 
I AARLV ROSE lliul No. -4. or HUES EE'S 
24 PROLIFIC POTATOES, at very low prices. 
Also, Suw Glimmers, Double anil Simile 
Up*ct*, and other Saw tool*. Send for a Circular 
and prices. G. A. PltESl ly Hill, N. Y. 
1 71 Alt E V MOHAWK POTATO AND CON- 
li OVER’S COLLOSBAL ASPARAGUS ROOTS.— prolific,. 
Send for circular of testimonials to Vo t; nt.' 
H. B. CONOVER. I will w 
280 West Wasaington Market, New York. _ — 
CMA EE FRUIT PLANTS IN VARIETY, K^lMu 
at lowest rates. Early Rose Potatoes, $1 per Off Outs at $ 
lbs.; 2d size. 15 cts. per GO lbs. All warranted genu- put tho t 
Ine. Packed and shipped from Philadelphia without every bui 
extra charge. JOHN S. tktLI.lNS, Moorestown, N, J. Oats. At 
CIHESTER WHITE PIGS-READY FOR " ' — , 
I J delivery in May. I’rieu for pairs not akin, eight Is. , .J.r 1 
weeks old, $20. Apply to CRAB. E. COFFIN, l.UOU. 
Mulrkirk, Prince Goo’s Co., Md. 
A SI X TY FOUND 
V A It K A U E ! 
1 was tho original Introducer of the MARBLE¬ 
HEAD MAMMOTH DRUMHEAD CABBAGE, and 
have a stock of pare Seed grown irom er.trn large 
heads, (there 01 soriia Seed nfferod for sale that was 
grown from mere trash,) which I send, post-paid, for 
25 ets. a package; $1 an ounce : $12 a pound. Full in¬ 
structions for cultivation, with an Engraving ol tho 
Cabbage, sent with each package. This tv the largest 
Cabbage la the world.averaging, under high cultiva¬ 
tion. thirty pounds each by the acre. Tho head* are 
hard und remarkably sweet and tender. My Illus¬ 
trated Catalogue of Garden and Flower Seed con¬ 
tain* letter* from ove.ru scoraof fanners, residing 
In thirteen different State*, who grew these to weigh 
Honi twenty to fifty pound*. Cutnlogue *rm tree 
to all, JAMES J. H. GREGORY, 
Aliirblnbcjid, Mu**. 
M oiiawk valley broom corn 
SEED of superior quality. Price, per bushel, 
$5.50. Two quarts to any addre*n, with postage paid, 
IJOcents. Sold by WALKER ft M AIRS, 
Nob. I IS ft 120 State at., Schenectady, N. Y. 
UURI'IMSB OATS.—TRUE VAN OL1NDA 
yi Seed; white; weigh i2 to 4 ft lbs., and yield 80 to 
100 bu. tier acre. The third crop xhoivs no decrease 
in weight nr yield. Price, 1 bu., $3; 2 bn„ $5; 3 or 
more, $2 por bu. No charge for bags. Sample mailed 
for 10 nt*. C. I.. VAN DUSBN, Macedon, N.Y. 
L1UR.PKI*>E OATS.—Front Seed purchased 
4 ^ Of Mr. Van (Hindu, tho originator. These Oats 
weigh (42) forty-two pounds to the bushel, and aro 
perfectly pure and clean. For terms, fte.. address 
JAS. T. AU 1.1.8, Clinton, Mich. 
E d. hinds, 
• GROWER AND I)HALER IN 
BRB8BD S SEBDBING POTATOES, 
BRANDON, VT. 
I will deliver at the cars— 
Early Ko«o, •'(.. 00 per bbl. 
Prolific, or No. 2 . 4 uo 
No-0, nt 50 ct*. per lb-, or............40 00 ” 
I will warnirit them true to name. 
"VOftWAV OATS. 1 uni now prennred to 
IN till orders for the celebrated Ilamsdoll Norway 
Oats ut $5.50 for 1 bu.; 3 bu. or more, $5.25 per bit. 1 
put tho Oat* up in new, 2 bn. sacks, and guarantee 
every bushel I sell to be the pure ItaniHdell Norway 
Oats. Address ADAM RANKIN, 
Box 104, Monmouth, Ill. 
T7NGL1SH HEDGE PLANTS,- 87 PER 
I li 1,000. In Christ. . 
ED- DUUSTON, Skancuteles, N. Y. 
