THE SEASON. 
at a range of |3S.SSt%2(L?5. Primo moss and other 
grades neglected. The stock of beef is receiving 
some addition from Texas: there is no quotable 
change in pniv*. We i|iiotuplain wc(*!*,§l46i 16: extra 
moss. $1(1..Vie is tor Mils.; §33e. 30 for Ie*-. prime muss ; 
and $39c«4il for tes. tndla mess. Summer cured beef 
hams are quoted at §-)6®3i'\Jiff. which ts easier. Cut 
meats have Tilled steady, at old prices. The stock of 
Western smoked hams is about used up. Dressed 
hogs arc [tnn, at RW«il3Jje. We quote smoked hams 
as follows:-Pit* *Jl>$«Vf33C.: Western light tea., 2 hi® 
22c. Choice ltqggnd, ik'iTi'-T.: smoked sliiiulricr.i, 
He.; pickled haul... III;.'3fle.: long clear bacon, t6ri®l6R'c. 
Western steam lard held up to 111%until yesterday, 
when thundering was very liberal,and In llicanxlety 
to sell, the largest spin business for several weeks 
was uJfeetiQd, at lile Future lard qui.ted at. I.'i\c. tor 
September, irwie. for October. and He. for December, 
with sales for the last two periods. Cltv lard very 
weak, rollnurs having bought freely ot Western at 
Intq figures. We quote city at 13®l-V ju,. for No. 1 to 
Bteam, and Ifi^c. for kettle. 
Seeds,—The arrivals of Timothy are free, and a 
steady demand keep prices firm. Wo quote Timothy 
§5.7,x<v6. There have been sales of Southern flax at 
$2.2.5. Clover nominal at lk-oliic. 
Slenrhic. Market quite bare, and 19c. is the 
general price for clioico. 
Snnine,—Sicily, low grade per ton §50fii 1 1In currency, 
do., high grade do., fl.M,«jl.VI, Virginia §60(6)70 do. 
I'nihuv,-There are no large purchasers, and 
prices are shaded, even for an ordinary local trade. 
We quote 9iie)9Re* 
Tobacco.— A good bnsinoss has been done In seed 
leal at cany prices. Kentucky leaf has sold In a few 
small lots. VVe quote: 
l.lullt tirades. Heavy Grades. 
Frosted lugs ..... O^Cii (ijfc. - - 
Partly frosted do.. 7 <»; ”'4 - - 
Sound do. 7>4(iiJ g 9 <atOc. 
Common leaf.*..,,, 814® 9 KIUmIOV 
Medium leaf. 9)2(3!) 9Jf 11 (ftliv 
Good leaf.1(1 tilIX 12 op 12S' 
Flue leaf. llUrrol2 ]2Y(,'ol3 
Soloetlons. 12H«fl3>4 ISJt&U 
Ohl Crop. Nmv Crop. 
Connecticut and Mass, fillers_lit <>.. lf,c. l'i'iiotUc. 
Hinders, seconds.18 6 o 21 If, tj26 
Wrappers lots.35 i.n,t(J 30 to-iu 
Fllie. wrappers.45 6W>5 12 (6;50 
New York Htulii fillers.1(1 <Sd2 9 i«10 
Average lots.10 r«i2j is <»25 
Wrappers.20 W35 10 @86 
Pennsylvania and Ohio Oilers...10 Ml'! «K(gi 9,9; 
Average lots.10 fiCJ.'i lO'ylwlO 
Wrappers.25 w.lu 15 (if30 
Yaiia. We quote: Tlavana—Common. 80@i8oe.; 
good. HSirC.tJe.; line. 95e.('i $l.05. currently. Vara—l 
cuts, 87J»e,. 11 cuts, $l.Q2M('D$l.0i; average lots, 92'<,c. 
eurrency. 
Al a .viTT'AcTrmo) Toii a ceo.—Hlaelc work, common 
and mgdluin, 18 i*d21c. ; good and One, J2®20o, Bright 
work -Common and medium, 27®32o.; good ami lino. 
55(fi)05c. 
Vegetables.—Potatoes arrive very little in excess 
of the demand, and their general fine quullty Is sat* 
Isfaelury to both seller and buyer. All varieties are 
doing better. Marly Mohawks are added to the list. 
The crop ,,t sweets on the Dclawaro River Is unpre- 
oedontudIy largo, unit the low prices at Philadelphia, 
which Is adjacent to tliat district, keeps our market 
down. Virginias, too, are abundant, selling in sucks 
ami bulk, Troni schoouer, at 82.75. Cuhhugcs cont inue 
scarce! in some days there Is not a loud from near¬ 
by Debts, and the trade is using Albany l ima early. 
Potatoes (Curly Mohawk, is hbl., §a,T5(.i4; Punch 
Blows. $3.2.Vdl.«SI , Dyrlght, Fkwn.i'i; Burly Rose. *3® 
3.50, Goodrich, $2.50(112.76; Jackson White, §2.256(2.75, 
Dyknian, $2.25«i2.50 : S'veet, potatoes, f.'k'iS.fS); green 
corn, t( (Oil,50c.(i'i<!, cabbage, *( 100, $ik<cl2; turnips. 
Russia, 1? bid.,$2: tomatoes y bUNh.,lSili$7lic.; marrow 
squash, S bid.. $1: Lima Beans. P hush., $1; egg 
plants, (I bbl., (Hiii, 1.25.; garlic, c 1(11 bunches, §86® ft; 
pickles, P 1 ,( 11 ), $2«t2.,'i(); pumpkins, p 109, $8. 
Wool.—Th ere is ft rair trade. Manufacturers aro 
buying line fleeces rather freely at. steady prices. 
Pulled is -lo/ullly held, with a fair business. Texas 
Is mums! arid In small demand. California is selling 
freely at full ratOH. I .a lest sides are of tleoeca at 30c. 
for unwashed black; IVkc-IOe. for do. whltn; 456.460. 
for Htale; 46,.t47Xc. for X Western amt Michigan; 
48c. for No. I Ohio; 49&J49.HO. for X Ohio; 62i&55e. for 
XX Ohio; 57Sic. for country scoured ; 82.Sc. for choice 
scoured; 35o. lor lake , pulled at 40c. for iambs ; 3 H<«j 
40n. for superfine and oxt.ru; tubbed at 38®Me.; Mex- 
ican at lie.; line Texas at 2Him3le.; Cuiltornla at 22 HO. 
ror burry: 29i'«33Xc. for good to choice spring; Mcs- 
tlza pulled at MOo. 
Whiskey. Prlcosnro very much lower; VVcstorn 
selling fitOffo-idC. 
ROCHESTlil!, Sept. S. — Wheat nmrkot is 
quiet, and few sales. Red winter sells at, $1,81X41.40; 
white at, (H.OOwil.UI; COr0,950.®id; oats,55c.per bush. 
Barley Is quiet and (mi. at ti(,-. 1 . 1(1 for tovo-rowed. 
and fl. 15,el.26 for four rowed, iluttnr Is very scarce 
and higher, selling at 3tl«s3Se. for good. Begs arn 
scarce at 21®22c. Potatoes are scarce at fur. per 
hush.: a Tew Early Rose have (icon barreled at fftii) 
2.25 per bbl. Apples are in large supply; good 
REVOLUTION IN 
Olive Brunch, Be Solo (!o., Mh« n Sept, 1.— 
Very fine weather; cotton looks promising', 
though the heavy rains last week did not do any 
good; but if we have a dry spoil now, we shall 
make u fine crop; in some localities cotton is 
very small. Corn is pretty much the snmo ns 
Inst year; it is worth $1 per bushel; oats, 60c.; 
butter, 35c. a pound; eggs, 25c, a dozen.—j. w. F. 
Andes, Delaware Co., N. Y., Sepr. 2 .— The 
weather is beautiful; frequent showers of late, 
accompanied with lightning, have given the 
growing crops a healthy appearance. Corn is 
excellent; sowed corn is equal lo any t iling of 
the kind ever raised hero: potatoes aro plenty; 
if the frost don't come too soon, buckwheat will 
be an average crop. Pasturage is growing. The 
hay crop is the lightest we have in litis vicinity 
this season; with old hay, there will probably 
be enough to winter the stock. Apples are 
scarce.—u. n. 
Howard Spring*, Cumberland Co., Tenn., Sept. 
1.—Weather cool and pleasant. Taking Hie en¬ 
tire months of June, July and August, the mer¬ 
cury would not average higher than 80’ at noon. 
There has not been an uncomfortably warm 
night this year. Corn has eared out finely. Hun¬ 
dreds of bushels of apples arc going to waste. 
Peaches, although considered quite scarce, for 
this section, ean be bought, for 25c. a bushel, and 
less. Wheat is selling at $1. There is no fixed 
price for corn, yet, but it will be low. Oats, 35© 
40c.; potatoes, 50c.; butter, 20e.—r„ 
Jonesboro, Union Co., III., Aug. 30.— We have 
had a very favorable season for crops In this vi¬ 
cinity. There has been abundance of rain. 
The corn crop will he the largest over harvested 
in Egypt. In fact, the crop south of the Ohio 
and Mississippi Railroad, in this State, is magnifi¬ 
cent. and the farmers propose to shed t heir 
fields, as corn cribs will not begin to hold t he 
product. The snow storm in April last .played 
the ponchos out. this season. Wo have apples 
and pears, and a very good crop of berries. 
Tliis loeality is the best portion of Illinois. It is 
high and rolling, with plenty of timber, building 
stone, and spring brooks in ihe* valleys; a 
healthy climate, mild and delightful in winter- 
far different from I he bleak prairie country of 
tho northern portion of the State. Improved 
farms are selling here from §20 to §50 per acre; 
unimproved lands within three miles of tho sta¬ 
tion from §7 to §12 per acre.—n. 
Harmony, 4'linutauqttn Ho., IV. Y., Sept. 7.— 
Wo have an altitude of about two thousand feet 
abovo tide-water. Our spring was early—two 
or three wee led earlier i.lian usual. Many did 
their haying in June, an unheard-of tiling. 
Then came rain, ruin, rain 1 Nineteen days in 
July and fifteen in August, it rained, Some wild 
did not begin Imying till July were getting a 
very poor quality of lmy the last of August- 
two months out of season. Clover fields cut In 
June have yielded a tine second crop, and fall 
iced never was so good. Still it rains. Five of 
the seven days of September have boon ruoroor 
less rainy. Wheat was poor; oats badly down, 
cut out of season and badly wasted ; corn anil 
potatoes never better; apples will be abundant 
and of superior quality. Chautauqua Lake 
should be noted for its apples, for hero aro 
orchards that have not failed to yield a crop in 
forty years. The borer is unknown, and tho 
apples may be kept the year round.— d. R. w. 
St. Louis Co., Mo., Aug. 31.—Weather very 
dry and hot for tho last two months; now wo 
are getting rain. Wheat was not as good us last 
year; common black oats a very large yiokl; 
“Norway oats” a lizzie. The potato bug has 
been with us ever since potatoes started, and are 
still at work; the crop Is nearly all devoured. 
Army worms have made their appearance ill 
great numbers; they will do tho clearing up. 
l’eaehes, half crop; apples, plenty; pears and 
plums a very largo yield; small fruits good, and 
ill great, quantities; wheat, badly mixed, 93c.© 
$1 per bushel—stvhltly prime, §1,25; corn, 93c.; 
oats on tho decline; hay, loose, §1.25 per ewt.; 
potatoes, §1 per bushel; peaches range from 
§2.25 to §3; beef cattle, ikgiflo. pen - 11)., gross; 
milch cows in 1'alr demand at §256(50 per head; 
Iambs, §l.50@3 per head ; calves, fat, §8©1G per 
head; bacon, 2ikw22e. per Hi.; lard, 18©2 Uq.; but¬ 
ter, 35c.; eggs, 2trdi35c. dozen; honey, white clo¬ 
ver, 35e. per Ib.-straincd, $1.60@3 per gallon, 
owing to quality, -reporter. 
Camden, Oneidu <’<»., Ai. Y_, He pt |.— Thertnotn- 
etrical averages for August:— Highest point at¬ 
tained at, sunrise, Di li, 75 ; lowest, 27th, 38*; av¬ 
erage, 59° 13'. Highest point attained at noon, 
25th, 92 ; lowest, 26th, 64*; average, 79" 40'. High¬ 
est point, at sunset, 6th, 84*; lowest, 26th, 54’; 
average, 70" OS'. Mean temperature for tho 
month, 80*50'. Prevailing winds, west. It lias 
been a good month to work,a good (leal of pleas¬ 
ant weather, with occasional showers; abund¬ 
ance of alter feed right here, but owning to 
failure in part of the hay crop, eattlo arc cheap. 
Ottoman, within fifteen miles of here, having a 
dairy of forty cows, offers the whole lor, when 
lie gets tlirough milking, at §10 per head. In 
Jefferson county, the pick of the dairies can be 
had at §20 to §25 per head; they have no feed 
there now. Corn is mostly cut up, and sweet 
corn picked and canned. The canning factory 
does a large business this year. Corn ts not so 
good as it was expected to la;; ears set weiJ, but 
arc short. Sowed corn has done better than for 
years, growing very tall. Early potatoes were 
good, but late varieties appear to be small and 
few in a hill. Potatoes tiro plenty at 50c.; also 
apples plenty at 50e.; butter, 23©32c.; cheese at 
factory, 12c.; retails at. stores, 16c.; eggs, I8c.; 
spring wheat Hour has fallen from §8.50 to §7.50 
per bbl.—z. 
A TIN-LINK!* I,BA I) IMI'E. 
xHiwK Price Per I’.I Greatly 
^It ciluecil. Tn satisfy Hie puh- 
» mior- ™ He beyond the possibility of 
I Grit doubt as regards both the 
(i. ' IIL. strength and durability of our 
B mrri) Tin-I,inrij i.eau Pice, wo have 
i.' recently inereased the thickness 
mid weights of (tin several sizes 
and tatters, making tliem in all 
cases to correspond riwflk with 
“ Ulii silts and I liters of the ordi¬ 
nary l,HA o pipe. Tills establishes OCR TIN l.i vuti 
I'Eau Pipe as the atrongert flexible pipe in use. 
With the increase In weight, we Imve also reduced 
tile price per pound wo'ly nne-lmtj, making (lie cost 
l"*r foot on the heavy pipe, adapted to plumbing, 
about the Name us before ; whilst (lie lighter pipes, 
used so extensively for convey lug water from springs 
and ponds, urn ivi/iovd. u> rn>( hilln ego ’-third. This 
greater density Ibn iiiclals receive, owing to the fact 
that double (lie ptusstire is required In make Hn- 
Uii’ii lend pipe, adds materially to iiieii resisting 
power. Architect..* and pi uni tiers cannot fall (o be 
h.i1 1 slli'd tlmt. with weight lor weight, ami thickness 
lor thtcknesil, a pipe mi nmstnicinl is decidedly 
Stronger thro, thu ordinary lead pipe. The increased 
tliielcncsM of the load ubiuhic allows tho Joints anil 
connections to he made with urdittniy ptwulwrs’ 
snhh'r, without clfccting Min si,length ot the pine. 
Ah to which in tlm purest and surest pipe for do¬ 
mestic use. tt in not difficult, to determine. <M'ic 
] tN-I.tNKo IiHAii Pipe can be known by oar Trarfr- 
Murk, which Is four ribbed lines, runnl/ig length¬ 
ways at the pipe, at equal quarter distances from 
each other. To ordering or making Inquiries for pi Ice, 
Bend bore of pipe required mid head or pressure or 
water. Cii'cnJara ami sample of pipe sent by mail 
free. Warranted to ho stronger uni) more durable 
Mian Lkajj Pipe of corresponding sizes and lot tors. 
Address 
The. P«»lwells, Slum-A Wlllnnl Ill’fV In., 
213 ( nnlro street, how 1'ork. Also, aiaou(’aci,urcrs 
ul Block-Tin Pipp,Sheet Dead, bead Pipe, Solder, Ac. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
Pkgs. beef, 172 pkgs. eutmouts, 1,330 tcs. lard, ssil kegs 
bird, 8,402 pkgs. butter, 79,TOO boxes cheese, 3,8k) hbla, 
egg*. 1,713 pkgs. dried India, 1,813 hales wool, l,306 
bales Hops, 656 hhds. tobacco, 5,366 boxes and cases 
tobacco. 
Menus and Pens. Sutuplesof new mediums Imva 
been shown that indicate an excellent, forthcoming 
crop. Small interior sales have realized 4T.80. Old 
beans are quiet, hut. holders do not change prices, 
having an eye to such shipping demand as may take 
place, for which purpose choice old are preferable to 
newly cured. Peas continue dull, and prices favor 
tho buyer. 
Beans-Medium, hand picked, r »t bushel, ¥1.86(31.90; 
fair to good, $l.60*Jil.75: common. 50C.®1.25; mar¬ 
rows, hand picked, ' 2 .Co fair to good, 42.30 
(*2.15; common, #l.fl(.k<V'. Pells Canada, bond, §1.05 
dJd.US; fine. In bl/ls.. f 1,2.Va)l,80. 
UOrswnx-h lower in sympathy with cheaper gold 
ami tile sales are only moqnratnut the decline. We 
quote Western and Southern 33 o'hHc. 
B room Corn. Western corn of lino quality is 
arriving regularly but the market is dull arid most of 
the receipts are going Into store. Prices are lower. 
Wo quote common (Kgi7c.; medium 8w>9e.; hurl Ho. 
Ilnrter. The moderate and Irregular trade no¬ 
ticed last week has sunk Into a positive dullness, amt 
though receipt* Imve eased up,compared with last 
week, all deiilors complain of having too much but¬ 
ter. The real grumbling ground, on the question ot 
excess, Is the great diversity In grades that stock 
and receipts contain. We have on hand mixed par¬ 
cels of statu made early and In unfavorably hot 
weather and a grout deni of old flavored Western, 
neither of which dealers like to carry forward to the 
demand that approaching cold weather Is expected 
to create, as such kinds cannot compete with un¬ 
broken tine dairies and fresh fall nettle that wll, 
eventually enter the market. The present inquiry 
is lor two kinds only, common and best, tho mLler 
sella, though only for Immediate wants, wliila any¬ 
thing below fair is condemned bv consumers 'if low 
grades as roiilIv Inferior, The Heller i.s of ctairso re¬ 
luctant in making tile sacrifice that nuoh rilling 
would produce: but from present neeumiiiattori, i". 
gotlicr with the influence of low lard, we tear it will 
be necessary to make medium lots help sell uOmuion. 
Sonic good Western rucmitly held for 27c. can be. hud 
tor 25c, Stitt* buttur. below grades that uru pressed 
for sale at Mtobic., have to give way to .solooted 
Western. 
Orange county and Sussex county pails, fine, lO.n 
15c.; Pennsylvania pails, line, 38sCl3c.; country pul is, 
fair lo good, 35>tido.; Penn, half tubs and firkins, 
flue, Sfli'jSk*.; State ttrklns, lino, 3&$S7o.; do. hull 
tnl' -. ntitoi.'We.; do. Welsh, 11 no, 33(5)350.} Ohio firkins 
and Hall labs, lino. 27(d2'.le ; do. good. 2Foi23e.: do. se¬ 
lected, small pa reels, —j&dtkv, other Western, line, 
25ui.27e.; do. fall, 21 l«:le.: common Western, IlisvlHc.; 
greaso butter, 12 bJia-USo, 
Clioene. We have hud (his week Very heavy ar¬ 
rivals, hut the market has been in a good position to 
receive (hem. With most of tho old stock cleared 
out., and tho bettor condition of fresh supplies 
through cooler weather, (he trade hay.s niulriluiucd 
steady prices, notwithstanding supplies at e mien ulu¬ 
lating some. The home trade Is picking up and helps 
S rently to relieve (lie market. Shippers have taken 
urlng the week 37,819 boxes, mostly at l;b w.l >i,e., 
r-lthmigh some few lots have been taken at He,, tho 
hi !:hef in'ice. mainly for mild, August make. 
We quoteFactory, 8 lutc, fancy, per pound, 13); 
(qiRo.; do., good. LW13-SC.; do., fair, I2)s)12’.;c.; Farm 
Dairy, fancy, l3b J i..,Uc.; do.,good, I'filUc.. do., poor to 
ralr, 7ioilljo.; heavily skimmed, jetlic.; Ohio factory, 
UVe) Id'ce. 
Cotton. -Good grades arn steadily held, while thn 
poor qualities are very dull and nominal. Wr quote : 
N»uv Ui ii'ium mill 
tiplmwl, Ac* Mol»ll«i. Thzih. 
Ordinary. 13J4C’}- 11 <w- HMatiliU 
Good Ordinary... hi 1 ,i<4 - Ili'^hu—, ItixtiUT 
Dow Middling .... 18'w I'.l'vis)— 191( ^19)4 
Middling.U'.'vA- 20';iai)- a«khi.#J)< 
Good Middling... 22 0 - •«(•;(■')— XsWfiS 
Hided Feuila Aro selling slowly. I’daekbenlo* 
are tn small supply, mid higher prices arc ruling. 
Cherries also are selllngal. Improved prices. Apples, 
sliced, per I>>., 6ov9c.: Hototlieru good to prime do., 5;w 
7o.: do. poor to Tair do. 3u»/,l'.... Georgia peeled 
pouobe», do., 15s 17c. Blackberries, do., ihaiiqe. 
ChcniuS; pitted, do., 22 &'£ii<; e. 
Egg**. Receipts begin to show decided impvove- 
BQent in quality, still few will buy uncum!Ifni,and the 
small portion disposed of at mark shows a wide range. 
Thu supply Is light and chiefly Western, anil nrlecs 
lire higher, though liable tn (urn In buyers' favor, 
should receipts Increase. Wo quota Western, loss 
off, 2U*37c.i Canada, do.,28c,; State and Penn„27(w28c.; 
extra fresh, 29c.t>:ifi. 
Flour.- State and Western grades are much lower, 
with a large supply, and only a moderate cull from 
shippers. We quote hi. ft 75oj) DIM for surierflno 
State; f‘5.95s5.16 lor coiiini m extra do.; ¥3.20(45.3) for 
good io choice do.: §5.1(li(S5.70 lor fancy do,; §1.75,a 1.90 
for superfine Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. &e.; ¥5.U) 
I of extra do. r().2U(i4&.f»5 for choice extra do., 
Iiicluilliig shipping brands of round hoop Ohio at 
¥0.KM5.!d, ami trudn hrantls of do. at ffl,45(.i,U,20- 
good to choice white wheat extras at, ¥5.5,7,/fl.Ou; st! 
I.ouls at ¥5.30(i()5.75 for conimoii to fair extras, and 
¥5.a0iit8.l)0 for good to choice. Southern at §5.254Jt!.lX) 
for extras, and 86.05(.»H.(XI for good to eliolce. Rvo 
Hour, §4.2&tt1i§5,80, for the range of qualities. 
Fresh Fruits, — Peaches have dropped off In 
supply materially, greatly to tho relief of dealem in 
Illinois,.. 3,799 Texas. 2,696 
New York. 193 Indiana. 265 
Ohio,...,. 755 Iowa... — 
Kentucky. 852 Virginia,.. . — 
Missouri. 8 S Michigan. 160 
Cinmdii. 81 Now Jersey. — 
Connecticut...,. — 
The following are tho prices at the close of tho 
market: 
This yvook. Last week. 
Cent*, t-ontft. 
Choice bullocks, V lb.16 (g) Kiii 16 <0 1614 
Good tn prime. " ...14 m tfi y, 15 («» 15V 
"odium. “ .. .It 68 14q 14 «i! 11 • 2 
Ordiiuiry. “ ...11 w 1:1 II oii 13 
Poorest grade. “ ...7 (Bill 7 68 III 
Average of all sales..... .— 66 13V — <a> H.'y 
Milch (lows.-There IS no improvement from the 
dull markets of former weeks. Milkmen cannot sell 
their dry cows to in I vantage, so either have not room 
or money to stock up with frosli animals. There is 
scarcely anything doing. Sonic poor hut fresh cows 
were sold at *306/45 cuolh The bulk of tlm few sell¬ 
ing go at §80^80 (K head. 
Veitl Cnlvea,—So few really Hue milk calves are 
offering that the prices are advancing, the host soil¬ 
ing at l2Htot8c., with fair to good at lira 12c. Grass 
calves tire plenty and rather lull off with the decline 
in beef. They are quoted at lectio,, ¥t is. a pen of 206 
If* average selling at 6 c.; 70 grass calves at ys.’it.l each ; 
51 at $ 8 : 191 mixed at *(0.41, 13 of I7t;x Bi.at,4-V'e.; 12 
Pl'lhie, 157 18. at loo., yvilli atot of 196 0). at lie. 
Sheep an«l Luinlis.—These continue to Increaao 
In iniiiibers, State and Canudii lambs coming In very 
freely. The weather favors trade, and good sheep 
are doing better, or at, least sell quicker at 6141 . 1 , 6140 ., 
with choice at 6 Ytsdlio. TI 1 I 11 stock still runs down 
to IVs-t-Vo , while some culls, sold by lilts head, aro 
scarcely Ic. Lambs have declined, vory few selling 
ilbovo 8 c. Tho top price, in lots, IsH^e,, for fatflO n>. 
Camillas. We note n car 5l’i th. State at 7qc.; a lew 
choice, 61 lk. ill fitfe.; u car ()., slioop, 80 m. at B'.je.; 2 
cars 71 m. at 5J4c.; it cur 64 Ik. 4,Vfo.; With 69 line HOW lb. 
at"J 4 o» 
Swine.—Here, too, we have an Inoroasa in tho ar¬ 
rivals while prtnesnrn 'jc., hover City dressed West¬ 
ern selling m I2' ,e.. for liottvy, 12Mo„ lor medium, and 
12-Ve., lor light. Dive arc quoted lit liygs lfio. A Cow 
.lersoy and un-rlver drestied hog* begin to arrive, 
't hey sell at lacy l.'ll-lo. 
LATEST Seni. *», i». Df. Reeves -Arrivals 
to-day: M cara at t oniniunliiaw, 28 at 1 me 1 f <1 ndiodtli 
street, and J at 18th street, or a total of 1.J01 lieiid. 
Tiutlc is cxirornely depressed, esiieciallv lor thin 
cattle. Butchers liava a surplus or Texuii beef still 
on hand. Till* tew good eattlo on sale were taken at. 
1 5 1 ,initio., with tops at ltU.jo., and even 17*?., tor Just 
Hie cream. Block not. all sold. 
Hlieep mid 1 ,11 lulls. With 15 ear* lit Commnnl 
paw, 3 lit 4M1.lt street, and t (it Weelmwlcen, making 
1,911 head, all arc soiling ill a fairly uetive market, 
though larnlm go slow est. A car lit) III. t 'aimilii. la mbs 
sold id, - a. cur of 57 fn. Stale, lit (ie : 11 . ear 67 Ik. 
Ohio slice pat t',o.; a car, Ml Ik., at (fkje.; and it cur, IK) 
It.,, al IB*,<?. Pells, both of slicupand lambs, m e to 
bring she. tliis month. 
Iloga. Arrivals to-day, 8 cars at, Oombiiirilpatv, 
1'4 at Weeiiawken and I car at, Fortielli street, or 
1,812 head, all told. Sales of live, 1 oar Ohio, 199 lbs., 
at lllo.; 1 cur State, 176 lbs., anil 1 car, 270 lbs., both at 
'iV/i 
The oldest, most, efficient, most pniclieiil, must 
tlumble machine now In use. It will knit a stocking 
complete, without any hand work. Send lor our 
Circular, containing ample proofs that it Is all yvo 
claim It to bo. Agents wanted everywhere. 
Price from §20 to §75, according to size and capa¬ 
city. Address 
BICKFORD, SPINNER & KNITTING MACHINE CO., 
38Bron)IIold fit., Boston. 
CHAMBERLAIN’S 
Patent Sorow Stnmp Machine, 
FOR FARMER'S USE. 
Safe, Economical, Cheap, and 
the best in use Will pull 1 he 
largest Htump with ease. 
Patented June 11th, 18G7. 
For p.ii UcaliyrniHiml Tor circular to 
Geo, I'liamberluin & Son, Oloan, N Y. 
'I'll*, above maOtilpe is warranted tn mill slumps 
cheaper than any other stump 1 Miller in tho Pm led 
Stales. Be sure'.mil send for Circular. 
I will give a MinuMand dulhii's for a machine I lint 
ean pull and clean stumps with :IK little expense as 
I ean. 1 have leslerl It with all Ho* Ill's!-class ma¬ 
chines In the noun try. I am selling more machines 
Hllln all the factories In the l olled States. I do not 
ask a-mini to pay for them until tested. Will shin a 
machine to anv responsible party wanting one. Ho 
not buy any other 1111 i.il you try mine. 
GKO. I’MAMBBKDlN it BON. 
frill*: <’I I>IC1C iU A KICKS’ MANUAL, 
1 recently inililishod, Is a l3iUo 11 lust rill cd work, 
cotilahiing IB-1 pages, and is handsomely hound In 
cloth. U treals on nil subjects, of a practical char¬ 
acter, relating to the business id’ Cider, rnainpugiie 
and Vinegar mu mi fuel,lire. It divulges many Im¬ 
portant, secrets never helorn published. Price §1.50. 
Beat, by mall, frooof postage, mi roceli't of the price. 
If sent by express,(’. O lb, tin* parties ordering tlm 
hook will have to pay charges lmMi ways in udUltlnn. 
Also, for sale at III bai. Ofllce, Rochester. 
II A AS ft K 101.1,BY, 
ll« ami 260 Main Mr.., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Ncuj ^.bucvliscmcnts 
Not, complicated in construction. 
Easy to regulate and keep in order. 
Slrnplo to learn mid operate. 
Making a. Dock-Stitch which will not unravel. 
Doing the greatest variety of work with the fewest 
Changes in its mechanism. 
^IHERIG'AN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION. 
THE GRAND NATIONAL DISPLAY 
OF PRODUCTS OF 
American Art, Industry & Genius, 
With an extensive Department of 
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL 
PRODUCTIONS, 
Open Daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M., 
At the groat building corner of Sixty-third Street 
and Third Avenue. Admission 50 cents. Tickets at 
the door. 
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, 
THE MOST DESIRABLE, 
THE MOST POPULAR 
I 71011 ROCK-LIETING urn! 
7 INC MACHINHUY, address G 
HartRVlIlb, Berkshire Co., Mass. 
!3Y" Agencies existing, or wanted, everywhere. 
IKnnuInctoi'y and LVfaunging Office, 
HA RTEOKI), CONN. 
N. B.—Soo Premium List on page 128, ItmtAT, of 
Feb. 19. 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET, 
I RKUR was a brisk market at Little Falls for the 
week ending Be pt cm her 10 , and tho prices of iunry 
factories ruled a lllllo higher than for the week 
previous, with a slight decline in farm dairies. 
I he dell very of farm dairies amounted to between 
ten and eleven hundred boxes, and were rapidly 
bought up at 12t"d3o. for good grades. The highest 
figure paid lor Hits class of goods reached IIB.c. A 
few very Ordinary lots went at. III.-/ lie. 
A large number of factory men were on market 
Offering About 10,000 boxes. Sales held off, as usual 
unul late in the itftwrnonu, but after one or two 
bargains hud been closed, the sales were very rapid 
Between seven ami eight thousand boxes changed 
hands. We report the r-.los of leading factories us 
fonowsi-Otd lotlrH.ilil, HVc.; Sturkvillc, 13Ho.; Fry's 
Hush, 13J4C.7 Johnstown Cross Roads, 13Ho.: Smith 
Creek. If MO.; Davis’ I.; Vo.: p. W, Smith, Hiic.; Him- 
ISP/* Ldic.; Dairy Hiii, 14Wo.; Herkimer Ho. Union, 
“H«-; Shortlots, 13>,c.; Newvllle, 14)4 1 ;.; Manhelm 
(-enter, l-l^oq Springfield Center. 14J4c.: Fords Bush, 
,V'"' U ' ! W Association, HJ<.; .J Harris, llfifn.; 
Root. 13;.iO.; Glen 13 Mo. Eatefivllle, 13Hu.; North 
iiiiriield, 14'-Jc,; Snell's Bush, 13 V'e, ; Ylopsori's, 14Xfl. 
1 he weather IS cooler, and much of the cheese on 
the. shelves of lire fancy factories is of tho finest do- 
norlption. Coiupctlthip ran high rills week for best 
goods, and buyers complained that prices were 
stretched a shade beyond what the New York mur- 
kets would warrant.— x, a. \v. 
OGRA n IVIonlli, with Htoneil and Key-Check 
rj t Dies. Don't fall tn secure Circular and 
Samples, free. S. M. SPENCKU, Brattleboro, Vt. 
AUTHuRJ/.RI) BY ACT OP TIIP. LROINI.ATI lifi, 
and the Issue restricted to one-tenth the assessed 
valuation of the real ustuto of tho following towns ; 
NEW PROVIDENCE, Union County, 
lllilhlllNS'l'KK, Simieisel County, 
BERNARD, BouiH'sri County, 
In I^IOOh, 85116 mul 181,000, and having 
IVoiii 15 f» 23 yMils lo fiiii, 
AT 85 AND INTEREST, 
Interest payable seiiil-annually, January and July, 
at the American Exchange Bank. Now York, free of 
tux. Fur full particulars, apply to 
PARKER A LAWRENCE, 
Hanker*. No. I Wall St., New York 
p O MUNA N UR S E R Y . 
50,000 Peach 'frees, best varieties: Colossal 
Asparagus, Kentucky Strawhcrrlos, Imperial Rasp¬ 
berries. Bend 10 cents for Descriptive Catalogue Of 
50 pages. U tells what and how tn plant. 
WM I’ABUY, CLmiuiuinsoii, N. J. 
Facts for the Ladies.—We have had our Wheel¬ 
er & Wilson Miioiiine Tor tea years; have made 
five hundred suits of heavy cloth upon if, quite 
a number of tents—which is very heavy work— 
a quantity of family sewing, from tho fimxt ma¬ 
terial to the coarsest, and never spent a cent for 
repairs. 1 have seen a great many other ma¬ 
chines, but would not now exchange mine for 
any other.—Miss S. H. Alexander, Newborn, 
Virginia. 
256t30c. It la thought that clover hunoy will hi* help¬ 
ed somewhat this year, through tlui scarcity of 
buckwheat. 
Hops.—There is a very fair receipt of now. The 
trade is very small prime quoted a t 20 m25o. for new 
and 18c. for old. With common lots 12c. u Al 
Alillt, -Forty quart cans at platform, *2.25(Si2 50 
each. 
Poultry mid fiaillr, Dive poultry has been 
scarce and prices have advanced for the moment. A u 
improved style of preserving ear brought a load of 
dressed whieli sold at 22c.. fur fowls, 27e., for turkeys 
and pruric hens § I per pair. We quote 
Turkeys, Jersey, p it., 22-«2;ic.: Western, 2l7 t 22c. 
Fowls - Jersey, Him) 19c.; Western, life-.ise. spring 
Chickens, ji |t>., 8ftiii22c.; Ducks, (S. J„) 87e.rt(;§I. per 
puir; Western, 62av75e. Geese. Jersey, *2.506*3 per 
pair. Partridges and Woodcock 41.12(3/1.25. 
I’rn visions. Blnco our last, there lias been quite 
u break In pi icoe* for mess pork. The new phase of 
European ail a us has mutlined the recent coutident 
feeling. Yesterday mess Dili to $26.25 for round lots, 
cash, and $26 l ist hair ot Bentotnbitr. At Urn close, 
however, there seemed to be a determination to 
make no further concession. The declining rates of 
the past few days have brought considerable Jobbing 
trade in market, and parcels of 25 bhls. to 100 bids, sold 
nUTCH FLOWERING HULKS, 
1 ' Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocusses, Etc, 
CATALOGUES FRKK. 
KEREN BEEN & CO., ... N. V., 
Growers and Importers of Trees, Plants arid Seeds, 
Nurseries established 1839. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
MUTIJAL LI AIMY1V B-IFI 
1U ASSOCIATION, 
JSTr>. 98 Bisjadway, JSTow York. 
113^ Original and Improved System. ,■ r « 
M OST BOON O MIC A L. U 
ACCESSIBLE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE 
Pamphlets, with particulars, gratuitously. 
Nicw YOIIK, Sept. 8 , 1870. 
Cooi.EU weather returns many citizens to their 
homes, so that butchers Had tluiir custom inoreas 
trig. It was needed, however, for It has heretofore 
been Impossible to use up all the beef, so enormous 
lots been tlm supply. The offerings tire Mill very 
large, while noth sheep and hogs come forward more 
freely, Reaches and other fruits begin to fall off 
which adds to the demand for meats; hut more Unm 
all, the weather admit* of keeping a stock on hand, 
and that without the costly use of icc. 
TOTALS LIVK (STOCK KOtl THE WEEK. 
Milch 
Heeve*. Cow». Cslves, SWp, l|,i('fl. 
This week . 9,041 58 3,170 41,;128 16,554 
Last week.... 10 ,i®) 09 3,383 38,282 13,«(7 
Correspond’g w’k’69. 8.769 124 2 ,H i 31‘4W 18,324 
Average ’69. 6,265 9.1 1,807 28,435 17.333 
Beeves. -Though tho footings show 1,000 less cat¬ 
tle than last week, still the offerings would have 
been culled enormous at any former season. Be¬ 
ll It <M> 41 U 4> It N IM A <11 I N IO It Y 
1 ) for preparing the crop for market. 
Kst linaf.es lot'complete or partial sots of machinery 
furnished by 
U. II. ALLEN A < <»., 
189 and 191 Water St., 
P. (h Bex 3711. New York City. 
Interesting lo Ladies.—" We have used the 
Grover and Baker Machines in our manufactur¬ 
ing rooms for fifteen years. They have always 
givcu us the most unqualified satisfaction, 
whether upon the finest and most.cosily-silk and 
lace curtains, or the heaviest duck and canvas 
upholstering; and we feel that we cannot re¬ 
commend them too highly to all wanting a good 
reliable sewing machine.”— Allen F. Mackey, 
Chicago. 
TREES. FVI ^ ,S7 °- PLANTS. 
WASHINGTON STREET NURSERIES. 
Ready, 3 CnttllogtiCH, U4 pages. 
APPLES line. DWARF PEARS low. STANDARD 
PEARS extra. WEEPING TREES, EVERGREENS, 
SHRUBS and ROSES, A No. 1. stock. AddrcMx 
GRAVES, SELOVKK, WILLARD A CO., 
Genova, Now York. 
