1 
Brown was than sentenced to nine months’ im¬ 
prisonment,, and fined $5. ft appeared that 
Captain Monahan had no command at the front, 
and that ho was not ac tually engaged in the 
tight. He was sentenced to six months’ impris¬ 
onment, and lined $1. 
By a fire in the woods near Montreal, a woman 
and two children were burned to death on the 
26th ult. 
$."10; uninspected. $3!>.50. Prime mess pork has worked 
up to $31.50, with sales of 500 libls 
m. .._IP _ ___uL that price, 
Thursday evening. This places about all tliiMiv.illu- 
ldo stock in the bund* of oneor two llrms. Hume 
oily cutters urn packing, with a view to $32. There Is 
quite a pause In the demand lor smoked hams; very 
few large buyers are in market, ns they insist ihev 
cannot make themselves whole at. the late range of 
prices, ftellers, us uiiiitntlolis show, have begun to 
make concessions. FfttlCV smoked barns, hugged, 24to 
24 Lc.: tight tea.,2lu$22l4C,; oily,22to33o.; new Western 
pickled hams, ifbfSDo.; smoked shoulders, city, l.VVtSt 
lt!e. Beef is steadily held at full lata prices the ex¬ 
treme figures lining the neurer current ones. We 
quote plain moss, nxtru mess, (fbi .Vk.i ill for 
bids.; for tes. prime ninas ; and $2!M3l for ten. 
India mess, city dressed bogs are scarce, and drui 
at 19,1*0. fur heavy and RSc. rot me,Hum and light, 
t'ritwe Weslorn steam lard naaslackened t<>17e„ witli 
linyers at the close ask lug n further reduction •, hut 
lie. seems tube the spot idea of all holders of domua- 
tie stork. In city lord there has heenagood business 
at for steam and kettle, with a tittle fancy 
touching Ui'<c,i No. lolly, U5c. Bacon Is selling only 
in it local way, at 15V«6Ulo. for ice-cured long 
Clear. Slock of beef and pork In yards Aug. 3, 33,4© 
hbl» fun k, 10,flu bills end l, ». beef- Same dido lust 
year, aS.CSt* bills, pork . 'AOCKI bids. mid tes. beef. 
Poultry timl iinmc. Live fowls have been un¬ 
usually scarce this season; tlio stock for the past 
few weeks has not more than covered the wants of 
regular trade for hotels, steamers, Ac. We shall 
have :ui abundance of State turkeys this year; this 
branch of poultry raising has been largely increased 
In adjacent counties particularly, and flic eouLuu- 
011 s dry weather nils liecn very favorable lor tlio 
hutch. In game there is a good variety of snipe. 
Stall-fed pigeons (wiki) are not wanted. We quote; 
Turkeys, Jersey, V In.. U<f-'Ue.; Western, 21<®2So. 
Fowls Jersey, -I,r,> 930 .; Western. Rooster*, 
Western, Jh Hi, J«.id4e. Spring Cliickeiis. large, $|.to 
1 .25 Pei pair: do. small, SOi.HfJc. per pair; Hocks, 
(N. J.,) ^li.r1.37 per pair: WOHtern, 1.19. Ocean 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
SEVEN PER CENT. COL 
Fit RE OF GOVERNMENT TAX 
corn, 907,119:1 bush. oats. (518 bush, beans. 2,859 hbls. 
pork,.til Dkgfl. beof,,'5T; pkgs. mil meats,ms i,kgs. lard. 
IriiU 5 * 2 ? 8 lard, 6,178 pkgs. butter, 71),CM boxes cheeses 
2,4..(t hbl*. egus.t," pkgs. dried fruits.9.57i bills. whU- 
k.v,tlo bales hops, 6,(5® bales wool, 2,111 lihds. tobacco, 
0,120 boxes and cases tobaeeo. 
Bran* and Pimih.- Receipts have been larger, 
but are not or a bulk that varies the late firm fouling 
in mediums, while marrows have stiffened up f«.. hie. 
per bushel. California beans bring in a jobbing wav 
full priues for mediums, l’oas are dull, and not 
wantwtL 
Bnans - Medium, hand picked, V bushel. tl.85®2; 
fair to good, yl.tlOiu 1.75; common. $1(3/1.25; mar¬ 
rows, hand picked. *2,«)ffS8,35 : fair to good, $2.9(J 
W2.J0; common, $1.60(32, Pens—Canada, bond, *1,1U 
<S»L12 : free, In libls,, $l.25tol,3u. 
Bee*wax.—Export Imrers have secured a fair 
proportion ot now and old stuck it HofritMic. tor West¬ 
ern and StfiK-S,We. for Southern. Scarcely any wax is 
leaving the market. 
Broom Corn,— A few samples of Southern have 
appeared, not cured enough far use. Louisiana was 
offered at 12ix Old Is quiet utOtolilo, 
Butler.—As at our last, (lie demand uses up lino 
grades only, and pulls anil choice ffrltins continue 
Arm, with Westorii showing rather more strength. 
Common grades will not. move. The shipment to 
California by rati and steamer was JUO 11 rkills. For 
forelguu.se 15!( firkins, 
Orange county and Sussex county pails, tlne.35ej) 
40c.; I'unnsylvonta, pall*, lino, k'iclOe.; country palls, 
fair tu good, 3nto»lc.; I’enn. half tubs and firkins, 
fine, 27«98p.: State firkins, line, 34<fl8Ge.; do. half 
tubs. 38®3lo.; do. Welsh, line, 30hu33e.; Ohio Hrklna 
and half tubs, Hue, 'i*kf628c,; do. good, Ztto23e,’, do. so- 
|p(.*tec! T Miiiall othrr YVostsrn, fine, 
23to?4c.; do. fair, SO'o&io.; uomoion Western, lOtoltfc.; 
grease butter. t8)$<8>13o. 
Cli «*«•*«*.—Shippers still have the same dlllienlty to 
obtain grades to suit their orders, and the demand 
seems centered on a certain Hue of goods, tvhiiih 
range proportionately much higher than usual, For 
strictly choice lots as high us UtolURj. is paid, whde 
average Iota range wide In price, most, holders pro 
I’errlng to accept it fair hid than to hold this quality 
during thu warm spell. The receipts h ive not been 
excessive, although the cheese trains yesterday and 
THE SEASON, 
Roekport, Mo., .luly 18. — Very dry for five 
weeks; corn, potatoes anil garden vegetables 
liave suffered very much. This morning we had 
a fine rain. Wheat and oats are harvested, and 
the best crop in Ibis county for several years.— 
A. 8. D. 
Allegany, A. V., July 15.—We had a very early 
and dry spring; people got their crops in earlier 
than usual. Corn Is a good crop; winter wheat 
very good; potatoes and oats look well; hay, 
halt a crop. This county going lo be one of the 
best dairying counties in the State; land $90 to 
$70 per acre.— j. it. 
QolTutown, A. II., .Inly 26.—The past two 
months have boon very hot and dry; the month 
of June was 7", warmer than the month of 
Juno, 1800. Corn is rolling very badly; potato 
tops are nil dying; it needs it wet July for a 
good crop of potatoes; the hay crop will not 
average three-fifths of Inst year, and unless 
there is n. great crop of grain in the West, hay 
wilt bring $40 per ton. Stock of all kinds must 
be very cheap this fall. Apples are abundant; 
there has not been such a crop for several years. 
Farm help, $25(r<};!0 per month; day hands In hay¬ 
ing $1.50^.2.50 per day.—u. K. H. 
tiloektnstoii, .Inly 2t>.—We have had a 
very fine season thus far. Tho spring was ten to 
lirtcen days earlier than usual: the weather and 
condition of soil were favorable for sowing and 
planting, and we have had Just about rain 
enough, and heal enough, to perfect, our crops. 
Hay on lowlands more than an average crop; on 
-uplands wither less; oats, barley and rye good; 
corn Immense; berry crop huge; apple#prom¬ 
ised better than for years past, but have dropped 
badly; pears very scarce; plums abundant; 
grapes promising finely. Gardens never looked 
better, and in many, tomatoes, cabbage, shell 
beans and corn arc now tit for use. Hay, $13 to 
$15 per ton from the Held; wool, 40e.~o. a. a. 
Howard Springs, I'umbcrlniul Co., Trim,, July 
29,—Weather has been pleasant and favorable, 
and crops look well, although we had a late 
spring lor this section. Climate ngrooabio. The 
mercury is generally below 9lF; the days breezy 
and the nights cool. We are now sleeping under 
blankets, and will scarcely lay them agiilo the 
year around. We aro south of latitude 8ft’, but 
arc 2,000 foot above the sea. Vegetables doing 
well, mid are of first quality. Wheat was sown 
too thinly, but “filled” well. Corn looks well. 
Outs are better tban average. Grass Is plenty, 
and cattle, half ularvyd in the spring, are In fine 
tlesh now. Prices of grain mid farm produce 
fair, there being a good homo demand, caused 
by our filling up with Northern emigration.— 
(COUPON OB UKGI9TKRED,) OF 
NEW YOKIi A OSWEU© 
MIDLAND RAILROAD. 
150 MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW 
ABOVE EXPENSES MORE TUAN THE INTER¬ 
EST ON THAT PORTION OF THE MORTGAGE 
DEBT, mid more than the Interest on all the hands 
that can be issued Up to date. 
The completion of new road enables us to offer l'or 
sale morn el’ these bonds. No bonds can ho issued 
on road under construction, mid an Jim .lint road the 
issue is limited In |$20,000 in i' mile. 
These hoods arc desirable as an investment for 
many reasons, tho moat prominent of which are; 
Bn!Behind them and fortifying them is a paid- 
up capital of nearly §7,9*1,000. 
Second: The road is ft now great trunk line run- 
Ring between the New York Central and Erie Rail¬ 
ways, and shortening the distance seventy miles a 
very great distance properly considered, and one 
that alone would render this road a. vital success. 
Tliinl: The cost ot building the road Is twice the 
mortgage, and a rail road is a real estate of perfect 
title, and, if good fur anything. Is always increasing 
in value. Thesn bonds are a real estate loan of the 
best character at half value. The cost of single tench: 
Is about $4(1,000 per mile ; mortgage, $20,000. Besides, 
in tills case, the real estate Is lu existence before the 
bonds lira issued. 
Fourth: The .Mortgage Bonds on every railroad 
rnnnlrig out or Now York City are good, and interest 
Is promptly paid on thorn. 
Fifth: The total interest liability of this great 
railway, over four hundred miles In length, will he 
but $500,000, Gold, per annum after tho whole line Is 
completed. The earnings of a single month, it is 
expected, Will exceed Ibis. 
A consideration of tho gross receipts of the New 
York Contrul and Erie Railways will he all that Is ne¬ 
cessary, we bellow, to convince parties that the Mid • 
land will net, after all expenses, a much larger sum 
than its Interest debt. 
THE RATE OF INTEREST. 
These bonds pay seven per cent, lu gold, free of 
U. S. Income tax: and this, with gold at 115, Is equal 
to over S PER CENT. A YEAR. No rational per¬ 
son could expect a SAFE INVESTMENT, WITHIN 
OUR OWN STATE, to ho offered on more ilberui 
terms than these. 
THE BONDS. 
The bonds have 25 years to run; are issued in de¬ 
nominations of $1,000; bear Seven Per Cent, interest 
In gold, free of income tax; are Coupon or Register¬ 
ed, with Interest, payable semi-annually la New 
York, ou the 1st of May and 1st of November. 
I*rlrr : I»ar niul Accrued Interest. 
Pamphlets, Circulars, Ac., may be had on applica¬ 
tion. 
GEORGE OFDYKE & CO., 
Bankers, 25 Nassau St., N. 7<T. 
Neuj ^buevtisements 
UTAMFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 
P tor 1 outiir Ladies. Term opens Sept. 14. Every 
facility lor physical, intellectual mid moral outturn. 
Address ROUT. ('. FLACK, A. M., Principal, Stnm- 
i tllOIt'E FARM FOR SALE. A FARM 
\.y ot Ml acres, situated a few rods south of lira oily 
limits of l .ockport, N. Y.; the host of land, with 850 
or morn apple trees, also many other kinds of fruit 
upon It. Address EVERETT V. WUKELeic, 
__Loekport, N. Y. 
pVUTOll FLOW IKING BVLB 8 , 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocusses, Etc. 
CATA logues free. 
IIERENBEEN ifc CO., Geneva, N. Y„ 
Growers and Uupnrtnrs of Trees, Plaids and Hoods. 
Nurseries established 1830, 
upmnil, flic. 31 obi 10, Toxin," 
Ordinary. I49f<»— 15 on— ]5l.«i)l!>W 
Good ordinary.,. 17 <4>— 17!<(5)— 17H<<fcl7’Jf 
Low Middling.... 18V@— hi (in— KEp/ lin; 
Middling.lUxatt-r 20 l,i— aikMtflM 
wood Middling... 21k®— 21 %uu— 2Ik'ir22js 
Dried Ernllx,—As wo are upon the eve of new 
frail the market fur old Is almost midi, mless, ami 
our lute prices are merely nominal. Haiti pies of new 
blackberries have been offered at 7b,c., and bonce 
there is a strong desire to push off lust year's crop at 
easier tlgnres; at an auction sale lu Philadelphia, 
during tho week 100 bids were sold nt ll'-.c, A few 
new Virgin hi apples, poor grade, have been offered 
at 5@(k*. 
Apples, State, 5',£(&7e.; Southern, good to lino, 4® 
4'ic.; Poaches, peeled, ordinary Virginia, 12,„ Hie.; 
Georgia, IHsi/lriSe.; unpoelod quarters,fiJiwitJe.; halves, 
ORji'Te., Cherries, new pitted, Itiw lffo.; Blackberries, 
7„<.7Vd>-; Plums. I'.lwl’Oo.; Raspberries, 29a:Wc.; Whor¬ 
tleberries, I2®13>ic. 
Euge.— 1 The market Is firmer, lull prices have not 
advanced to the extent, that would be justlllcd by 
tl,a very small receipts, There Is no old stock in 
trkot, hut. most of what arrives is o Id enough, 
■•nee the reluctance Oil the part of havers to pur- 
uise freely. Wo quote Western aOeEHC., loss off; 
dr a ,-U, 25,a.2t!c. 
i loci, 'ho market is in a hut,tor position, The 
'"inn I r i exporters lias startod up again, limited 
■ a. iii" •" i' .it by tho high rides or rrolght. Hpcmi- 
dnr-iui • i"' rebus tug quite freely Prices are higher 
ml •'. n nog. Wo quota at $5,70i,ir..:!a for mpei - 
ni- ,i - fi! VsinlUlft for common extra do.; 
* a ’ i cl nice do.i 10 for fancy do,, $ 5 , 7 iMi 
!5 foi n line Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. Ac.; 
?!i.593ii.ii.) o.r a x tm d o., f tl. V<7i™fi..sf> for o I to left oxtmdo., 
including shipping brands of ronml lionp Ohio at 
$(S.li5f(jiO.!IO, and trade brands of do :,i $r,.!i 5 i,..:v 9 l 
to cholqa white wheat extras at $0,896.7.,VI; St. Louis 
nt $! , .;«Kg,rt.7, r i lor common to fair extras, and sil.HO 
ffJjH.oo for good to choice. Hoilthem is held at. $t|„Xv,ij 
7.50 for extras and $7,IXk<ilI) for good ami choice. Uyo 
Hour at $ 5 . 7 iV«iK lor tho range ot qualities, Corn mind 
is selling i rooty, sales embracing Marsh's caloi icat. 
$ 6 ; Southern $fl: Brandywine $11,25, Coarse corn 
meal In hags per 100 lbs., $t, 00 ® 2 ; lino yollowdo., $ 2.35 
fgia.lO. 
Fresh Fruits. — Apples have assumed a more 
marketable phase, still dealers do nob strain prices 
us wo may now at any moment receive an unwieldy 
surplus from river ami .Jersey orchards. Poors are 
In good \nrloty with tho advancing Housnn. The first 
consignment of California Biirtlntu came this week. 
They were in excellent order numbering 25 crates 
from tlio Washington nursery of about 150 pears each 
They sold at $!!"■ Iff per .-rate Good Harrietts ana 
Sickles arc coming from Norfolk. A lot. of small N 
J., Bartlotts sold at »I(J per bbl. The laid results that 
attended Pacific gTaims last year will reduce ship, 
incuts tills season. Blackberries have had u fulrsule 
at Btyllbc., per quart except when the supply is hea vy 
then they have run down to 3c., for Lawtons. To-day 
they have sold oat, »f, 12&14C., pur quart, Water¬ 
melons are arriving tiy seboouer loads from .Maryland 
and Virginia; Georgia lueluus brings the best price. 
The tlrsr Now Jersey arc in to-day. Apples, State 
New .terney Hour Bough, $;kat3,50; State arid New 
Jersey Sweet Boughs. |2.50®2,75: Summer Pipnlns, $4 
l^Olt SALE IN CULPEPPER CO., VA., 
I idie-half mllo bayond Idle Rapimliumioidr River 
and one mile from the celebrated and well-known 
hauquiur; W. S. Springs, (now kept in nourishing con¬ 
dition, I the l'lirm so well known as" KAlRoAKS" 
containing upwards Of 500 acres of the Ihiest quality 
ol laud for grain or blue grass. The farm is now nn- 
dor,thorough cultivation, with new dwelling and out 
bnlldlnga complete. ItlsMovcu miles from Warren- 
ton, on a lurupike road, and is offered for no fault. 
Ter ms otiHj J. H NORTH. VVi irroi iton, Va. 
A RMH.irs < uoss-itlc i;n AVI IK AT. 
J » yielded last your upwards of 52 hushels to tho 
acre Irom only .ill pounds of seed. At the urgent re- 
quesi. Ill several prominent ugricuit,mists »„ u, r 
I'lilted States and Uamidu.a portlrm of this season's 
crop ol the uhovn named wheat, la now offered for 
sale for the tlrst tUiu*. Price $1 per pint, bv mull, pre¬ 
paid ; $.1 per pock. $10 per bush, #75 for i'll bash., bv 
express or as otherwise directed. Semi 1(1 cents for 
Circular, containing reports ..f Conimltloo'a of Agri¬ 
cultural Soelel lcs, Ac,, Ac, Address 
UH ARL MS Arnold, Paris,Ontario, <ianadit. 
Detroit, Mich,, August 3,—'I - Pxtl’CniO hot 
wenthor which commenced ■ ughout tlio 
Nofthwe&t in May, wascontinu • with in eased 
fervor during I He month of July, • in ■ 
lngextmata from our record fu .. 
fl£<? raiJffO of l.hn tbcrmoiTici or i ; 
A. M„ Cir V\ 2 P. M.,8.vH J'; 9 P. M., /.< ' o 
llic niimlli VI . The higlicst nv< > > - ' > l; 
was the !20th, 83 a 33 / ; tho lowest the £>t, d.i". I 
highoHt point, noted was at 2 ,M. 5 NjOi.hi 
tho lowest the 8th, 7 A. M,, 58 Kti in • = 1 ,• 1 
4th, fittt, 7th. ltUi, 1.2th, 15th, 17 h. 18th, 7 
and 38th. Amount during tho month c. :i 
es. Average amount of cloudiness, 
weather has tieen very bud for curing 
but little- has been scoured in good ■hti i 
Wheat is also considerably damaged, in it m i 
badly as in the Western part of tlio - i T . 
hay crop is light; wheat fair; ea i j < t, 
good; harvest apples, supply in exec, el 0 
mnnd; corn, excellent; oats generally tip-uip. 
The potato hug is doing considerable damage to 
field potatoes in some localities. From farmers' 
wagons white wheat brings from $1.4.3 to $1.(19, 
ns to quality; amber, good, $1.43; corn, SMtMISe., 
oats, 52c.; rye, D0(u $l; beans, hand-picked, $1.50; 
choice butter, 25c.; eggs, Ike.lae.; new potatoes, 
75c. ; harvest apples, 50c,(d»#3 per bbl., aa to 
quality and condition. The following are tho 
reoolpta of llotlr and grain at this point for the 
week ending July 30th, 4,351 bids. Hour; 7,020 
bush, wheat; 'ju;j bush, corn; 6,731 bush, oats ; 
1,001 busli. barley.— f, w. tx. 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET 
rymen prosout; 1,711 boxes.d fnria dairy were .tell v- 
eveil. at about the same prlecH as last week, prime 
lots bringing 12l<e., while two lots only, leitulmd Iff’, a,, 
which was the highest llgure. The quality, consld- 
«ring tint woatlmr, was generally good. 
But law sales of factory were made till late In the 
afternoon,—In fact, the holders were not disposed to 
yield to the views of buyers, till train unm left no 
more opportunity ,.i parleying, About 7,9*> boxes 
were offered, only 5,000 of wlitidi changed hands Tlio 
uilvlccs received bv tniyers that fr«lghtn had ad¬ 
vanced, and by ruble that cheese hud fallen Lo 91.*., 
bad the effect of delaying sales, VVearoable to report 
Bates ill' the following fuelorlen - Chyle, i.lWe; Davis, 
14c.; IbillsvUlc, He.; Root, t:!\c.; Fit's Bush He.,; 
Pmn Griivo, 13Sc.; Scteh f’Iniroll, Hr.; Pertti, lie.. 
Home, like.: Bethel, Mo.I Nicliols, 14>;e.j SprinKlielil 
t'erttre. 14,!;e„'8nill|i I'reek, 14Hi:.; North Faullcld, 
I4MC.; Faii'Held Asseclattmi, I4.!<e. 
We arc now having cooler weather, with consider¬ 
able rain, which lias greatly Improved tliouppournneo 
ol' pastures and newly mown meadows, and as a nat¬ 
ural consequence, cowh are beginning to inereuse 
their yield of milk, at wall'll, of course, dairymen 
greatly rejolen. 
The corn crop is maturing finely, and promises it 
splendid yield.—X. w. 
AUTHORIZED BY ACT UP THE BEGISLATUJIE, 
and the ihhiio restricted to one-tentli the asHesHed 
valuation of the real estate ..t the following towus ; 
NEW I'lMIV I OENOE, Union CttunlY. 
BEDM1NSTER, Hu me mo i Comity, 
BERNARD, Somei’set County, 
bills, $.>00 and #1,000, mid I.living 
Irom lit lo 93 years lo run, 
AT 85 A DID INTEREST, 
Interest payable suml-uuniially, .Inunary and July, 
at the American Exchange Hnrilt, New York, flee of 
tux. For full particulars, apply to 
PARKER A b VWICEVCE, 
Itankers, No. 1 AVull St,, New Yorlc. 
A ROVE IS A CUT OF THE 
i4 BAIlKKIt tiftAIN MKLSIiltK AM)BB 
Which tins unified great popularity among thresher- 
men in different parts of the West. It being no 
longer an experiment, bntaii established, permanent 
Machine, tlireshmrncn can rely upon it to accurately 
count every bushel ..I grain tliev thresh, tt gives 
good, honest measurement. Satisfactory to both 
farmer arid thresher. Is light, bandy arai durable. 
Never gets out of order, and never fails lo tally. 
Tliresbermcii will make from $100 to $291 a season 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
glut, or unhealthy main ot t he trade. Though our 
vegetable and fruit markets am well oiled, arid draw 
oil' somewhat from meats, si ill i he constantly Increas¬ 
ing population, with no end to the excursions from 
the city, in which sand wife lies, or meats in some 
shape,are largely list'd,ami tlio watering places mak¬ 
ing heavy drains upon Ihe finest ents on tlm butch¬ 
ers' stalls, all iialte la causing a brisk market for live 
stock The European war also comes in for a ahurt* 
by creating an active shipplngdemand for mesa beef 
pork, bacon and hams. Butchers cun now sell their 
coarse beef to packers, without which they would 
scarcely know what to do w itli it. 
TOTALS LIVE STOCK FOR TUB WEEK. 
Milch 
Urns’". Cows. ChIvm, sheep. Hog,. 
This week.7,32(1 !M 2 ,251 so2(19 H 7011 
Last week....li,7)2 9.1 2,IN; 20 ,HS.'i lSlOfSG 
Average 'Off,. . .0,2(15 93 1,807 28,4.% jv,;tf«4 
Reeve*. Though the total for llie week In targe 
the run since Monday Inis been light only i.145hmui 
and rno cool weather improves tliodeniamt.so that 
a much stronger feeling Is noticed at the dose. Wr< 
httve been baviugan nriusqally heavy run of Texan 
and other poor stoek, so that wlittt few choice . fiitl» 
could III! had were soon picked up. Nothing extra 
tilth, however, 1 , now coming forward, but some 
prime steers were sold on Monday at MWe. There 
were 4,751 cattle on sale that day, of which 1(ff cars 
were at lOtlth street. 191 at Weehuwften. and 72 at 
(’otiiaiu n I paw. Fertile week «... have hud more than 
9XITexari», very inativ of them on sutu Monday to¬ 
gether with rUdmr 1.UOO poor Missouri cattle. The 
great bulk of these animals sold at. 19 (fidlc.. so that 
while we call the Lane of the. market stronger, and. 
can almost quote a slight advance on equal grades 
the average of uQ r attle void shows no Improvement 
In price. Home of the very mean Treruns wont as low 
as He. c th. or *ffi each. A few straggling lots of State 
cattle begin to arrive, but they uren.it of tint host 
quality. For to-day we have (dears at Weolniwken 
and 33 at I00t.lt street,making it total of l.ilaheud' 
mostly thlnstock, but nqtof Ml" poorest quality. The 
range, was from 13 to hr!., one drove of 33 Kentucky 
ateers, 7 owt„ selling at 15e.; a lot of Off good 7 (,^ cwt. 
Illinois, at 15Mf"'KB<C., with 85 Mlnsourl-fe .1 Texans, l> 
cwt.,, at 12'ic. Few men nowcor.ti'Ql tile cattle trade, 
throe tlrins doing more than llireo-rourthH of the 
business. One man—N. Morris-had 55 out. ot the 62 
cars at Wnehuwken to-day, Tim idea i.i that large 
strings of cftttte gel some advantages by way of draw¬ 
backs on fretglitu.. 
The following are tlio prices at tho close of the 
market • 
This week. Last week. 
Chilli! 
Choice bullocks, 3R lb.Ifitf m Hi% hi 18 W 
Good to j^rinie.. “ ...15 w Hi jf» Qi 
Medium. " .. .14}< (id 14S,' 14X (in liv 
Ordinary— . » ... 12^ to 13v| 12 ^ % iaj{ 
Poorest grade- " ... 8 to 11 8 i» It 
Averugc ot all sales.— hit 14,'.,' - p# 14X 
Milch (,‘nws. There lias been more dullness In 
Facts For the Ladles.— My Wheeler & Wilson 
bus been in almost dally use, Sabbaths excepted, 
for over ten years, dotriff the work, both coarse 
ancl fine, for a family which, for seven years, 
consisted of move than forty persons. During 
tin 1 whole ton yours it has needed no repairs of 
any kind, and JLs condition is so good now that 
I would not exchange it for a new machine. So 
perfect is its running order that It law not. re¬ 
quired a second needle in over throo years.—Mug. 
Wm, A. Obknton, Union Point, Get. 
.i„WIM 
T I I. 1> IS N INK STAND 
CANNOT SPILL! 
SAVES CARPETS, DESKS AND PAPERS. 
NO SOILING OF FINGERS 
WONDERFUL ! SllVirLE i 1 CHEAP ! 1 1 
Price One (81 1 Dolta r. 
Liberal Discount, to the Trade. Scud for Circular 
Til,DEN. HALL & CO., 
P. O. Box 4,787. 2iff Pearl St., New York. 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS AT A BAR¬ 
GAIN. 
We hftve Oyer turn hundred acres densely planted 
out to Small Fruil.i alone, and as we are growing an 
1 nnnense stock, cun sell tow and guarantee every hind 
(rue to name. 
Send for our wholesale list; also Terms to Agents. 
If you want a hill of trees and plants this fall, 
write us what yon want and how much of each , and 
we will return the list to you with prices that will 
•prove satisfactory. Parties at I he ex treme South and 
lu California should order from the North t/i Ihe fall, 
a- our spring opens too late tor shipment there. 
If you want to know how to plant, how to market, 
or how to grow fruit in abundance for your own 
table, Mend 25 cents for our new edition of SMALL 
FRUIT INSTRUCTOR, fj pages. Address 
A. M. PURDY, Palmyra, N. Y. 
PURDY & DANCE, South Bond, Ind. 
A. M. PURD\ T wishes to seud a copy of the 
Small Fruit Recorder jumI Cottage Gardener, 
tree, to all who will semi bim their addresses, or 12 
Nos., from January to December, for only 50 cents. 
' , ' o.uuer nwire ri..u mr new ruu OHIO, 
ftnu tOr n«w tYbit« Ohltt. Corn 1 mm auJii uit*r»> 
freely on speculation, but closed rattier heavily at 00 
tor new Western mixed., il.05tol.06 for yellow 
and fl.dhto 1.08for white. Oats are lower, witli a dis¬ 
position to realize. We quote at 6Htof,7c. for Western 
and (bC'O.TO. furOlilnand state, and ,'iHc. for uew State. 
Rye—Western sold at $1.06. 
liny ami Htravy.—It ih now encoded Utat tho 
crop of hay will fall ond-tbint below lust fear's. 
The Hudson River mantles and some or the Penn¬ 
sylvania gras - districts all report a diminished vlel.l 
wlille the fauns sloping to Long fsboid Hound anil 
the ocean have a full average erop. Dally receipts 
are light and the market Is tinner. HhlppUqr Mtock U 
tile Scantiest, and some common grades of retail 
have been turned in to illl orders. (Va quote refill 
luiy Staid. 20 ; *lnpplug, 85toWle. New tlay from New 
.Jer.sQy is quoted at dioF.ll'c,, setllug for city use only, 
ltye stra w $l,(J5tol.l.5 for long and ffOtoiloc. l’or short. 
New rye straw about 5e. less than these figures. 
IltHiey,—New comb is arriving in a small way, but. 
prices are undecided. Receivers offer white clover 
at 30e., which is lower. Tlio class of consumers that 
use honey to any extent Is away from the city at this 
early date. 
Hod*.— The market shows no material alteration. 
The demand is a little morn active from brewers. 
There are no important lots being shipped abroad. 
Prices are held steadily. The trade are back ware at 
the quotations. We quote at J5to22e. for good and 
prime, although some purtles talk, higher. 
Provisions. Mean pork lias borne up stoutly 
against several efforts on the part of needy buyers to 
start buiduoHB from a, lower point of prices than we 
last quoted. Hellers, however, feel sec lire i M their 
position, and have not permitted a few days of dull¬ 
ness to turn thnirviewsln buyers’favor. Late in the 
week there has beet) cohaideraUlo business, for cash 
or early checks, at |30 for Wcfdern. The jobbing 
trade is moderate, though there have been fair .ales 
for tlio West Indies. City ice pork, inspected, brings 
Not complicated In construction. 
Easy to regulate and keep In order. 
Simple to learn and operate. 
Making a Loek-Htiteh which will l)Ot unravel. 
Doing the greatest variety of work with the fewest 
changes iu its mechanism 
TO HE HELD t.V 
CI1>3" CINNATI, 
Commencing Wednesday, September 21, 
ANI> CONTINUING UNTIL 
Saturday, October 15, 1870, 
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 
ciiAii ukr of commerce, board of trade 
AND OHIO MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. 
Artisans. >1 unuliiei nrci s. In venioi s, and all 
engaged In the production of Works of Art and In¬ 
genuity, are Invited to contribute. 
The Managers will make this Exposition of Art amt 
Industry superior, in point of attraction and practi¬ 
cal benefit to all concerned, lo any display of a. simi¬ 
lar nature which has ever been held In this country. 
Forfait information, Circulars, Rules, Regulations, 
Blank applications for space, etc., please address 
CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. 
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, 
THE MOST DESIRABLE, 
THE MOST POPULAR 
DE GRAFFS MILITARY AND C0LEGIATE 
INSTITUTE 
FOR YOUNG MION AND BOYS, 
Court Street, Cor. of Stone, Rochester, n. Y. 
This Institution opens September 12th, 187b, at tho 
new building. Circulars can be obtained by address¬ 
ing tho Principal. 
IL£ ,_ Agencies existing, or wanted, everywhere. 
Illiiiiufactory mid managing Office, 
HARTFORD, CONS. 
N. B.—Seo Premium List on page 128, Rural of 
Feb. 19. 
