Beans, $1.2501.76 per bushel. Dressed hogs, $11®12 
per owl. Butter source nt 36Gt;toc. fur good. Eggs 
sire very scarce ut 85((t2flP. POP (Isnrni, fur sniull lots. 
Apples urn plenty nt $ltel.25 per barrel for full fruit. 
Winter apples are nominally quoted at $1.2,V,ol.50 per 
bbl. Potatoes, fl&CHSOe. per bush. Early Hose, $2.25 
per bbl. I'eara, $l.oOt»a per bush, Grapes plenty at 
3tS5c. per lb. 
Apples are working off it little 
..i. Unpeeled peaches are rutlicr 
1‘enlttd pouch os art* baril to sell lit weak 
Blackberries art* dull. We quote Apple*. 
Southern good to prime do., 5<o» 
■or to fair do. ;ft/,to. Georgia peeled peaches. 
Blackberries, do., UC 9 lI'*c. Cherries, 
Dried FvuiL 
bettor to .*peculators 
scarce. F»r»l„rl nnm 
prices, 
sliced, per lb., .v-tSc, 
He.; do. p< 
do., 16orl8c. . 
pitted, do,, I . ■ 
and liulvus, new, ft ft, .Yi6HC. I'lunis. UfttzUC. 
Eggs.— Hr cent very light receipts prompted buyers 
to purchase u reserve, and the trade la therefore 
dull. Western Imre quoted Ut 30c., loss oir, most of 
the week; to-day prices tend lower. We quote 
Western, loss off, ztoa&c.; Canada, do.,27lid21)0.; state 
and I > eriii.,2b"..t0o.; extra fresh, .'Mk" 31. 
Flour.— State and Western have sold largely for 
shipment, at. bettor prices. Wo quote at $I,90(rt5.lo 
for auperfino State; 4.411 tor common eilrs 
do.; f.i.4.Vi>j5..'<l for good to choice do.; $fi.55&w.S5 for 
funey do.; $4.90*0. M for supertine Michigan, Indiana, 
Ohio, Iowa. Ac.; $5.2TK<t5.40 for extra do., $6.45®5.85 tor 
choice extra do.. Including shipping brands ol round 
boon Ohio nt $j.4l>mo.5j, and trade hrunrts id do. at 
$.s.ti(jr. T ii>.sij; good to choice white wheat, extras at. $4.85 
r,tti.,tr>. gt. Louis at lfko5.So for ooninioii to fair ex¬ 
tras, and fO.fXftjjg.eO for good to choice. Southern 
Is quiet, at ♦ti-tWati.ld for extras, and $fi.206j*ji’<8.00 fulf 
good to choice. Kyo Ilnur. Is selling at $1. IUtnu5.li), 
Corn meal is Hrw! Western sold at $1.15; Brandy¬ 
wine, $5. Wo quote old course, per MO lbs., at. $1.05 
@1.75. Finn yellow do., $2.1545i2,&>: white, $3.30©2.l0. 
Fresh Vrnlls. Delaware peach orchards wind 
up well ; good New Jersey pouches arrive, hut they 
are not showy enough to sell with Delaware. Apples 
are rather tinner. Martlet. pears are scarce, amt nth. 
er kinds, consequently, find a better nutlet. Grapes 
sell readily at the low prices. Quince and Fran ber¬ 
ries not quotable at this early date. Plums weak, 
and losing money for owners. 
Apples, fancy State and Western, per bbl., $3,35® 
2.50; do. N. J., fI.VK.42; common, $2qu2.25; crab, per 
bush., filed.25. Pears, cooking, nor bbl., ; Bart¬ 
lett, do., fleet20; Seckle. do., J1 (mI 2; Flemish Beau¬ 
ties, $lflt»l‘>: Duchess, tUXuili; Louis Bon, $fftt 12; Vir- 
gulieu, fi>.(13. Pecans, per lb., UKOdUc. Peanuts, 
choice, per bush., $2. KKi.); do. common fl.2ftGtl.G0- 
Plums, per hhl., fgqtJM, Peaches, Delaware, basket, 
?2(ii::i; Smocks. fh.uLTfi: White. f;V2,50. New Jersey, 
best, fl'iol.ftO. tirapes, Concord, per Ih., 5o tic.; llel i- 
- U i 'ii' in,'.; Rebecca, lift 25c.; Isa- 
bulla, 4oy7C.; Iona, lift;i2c.; Diana, Sftiill). 
(Iruiii. — Wheat ha.* been more active, at ad¬ 
vanced prices, the demand principally from shipper*. 
Latest sales arc lit $1.1M fui-No, Ssprlng : f 1.14).M,It. for 
red No. 2 spring; $I.2ll for very choice new No. 3 
Hpring; $1,20 for old No. 1 spring; $t.39b; for very 
choice new do.; $t,634Tl.li)<’ tor winter red and imiher 
Wester a ; $1.36 for retail lots of do.; $1.18 for new ami 
old No. 2 mixed, and 41.48 for while Western. live is 
quiet and steadily held lit 75@80c. for Western. Malt 
sold at $1.20 for two-rowed old Blate, and $I.;;.V>/ J.IKJ 
for Canada West and very clioiuu State, tulli is 
higher, hut closed weak lit BTfdiKk). for new Western 
mixed. Qat.* have advanced, hut. dosed In the buy¬ 
er* favor. Sales at(i2@Mc. for Western, and .ViusWie. 
for Ohio ami Stale. 
Hay and Si III w steady at old prices. Straw 
lower. We quote .hi retail at $1(0)1.25; do. shipping, 
SfMi'Wc.i new hay, HUu.m,$I. Straw Is quolahlq at. (I.IMI 
(0,1.05for long rye and 86c., for short do.; oat do., ;*k<v 
Sftc. 
11 aney.—Choice white clover rnrali, 35($3Qc. Comb 
ill palls and broken packages, 211 ' 25c, 
II iqis. -The market Is exlreuiely dull, and prices 
are unsatisfactory. The weak quality ol this sea¬ 
son's growth Is a great drawback to trade. Tim Coop- 
erstown Journal says "The Hop district will turn 
out at least S5,UI>0 bales of as handsome Imps us wore 
ever shipped.” Dealer* here would gladly welcome 
the realization of this statement, hut all insist that 
no samples, us yet, indicate its verlllcation. From 
Kin met Wells’Circular id September 22. wo clip the 
following “ Brewers seem determined not to stock 
up, preferring to act upon the (ino-lstle hiuid-to- 
inollih principle. 'I'lie courso of the irado during the 
past three years soetn* to have been a round of dis¬ 
asters to the producers: the prices reali/od, in most 
Instances, barelv paying the cost of production. 
Unless an improvement in values Is experienced be¬ 
fore the new crop Is disposed of. we may expect to 
see a bcuvy destruction of hep yards next spring, 
particularly In the Went. Three suceesslve seasons 
of ruinous prices will henpt to convince growers of 
tho policy of abandoning hops, und trying something 
else. While OUT brewers cannot lie blamed tor wish¬ 
ing to buy hop* as cheap a* they can, it would seem 
policy for them to be a little more liberal in tiioir 
dealings with the Imp-dealer and producer, Twen¬ 
ty-five cents per pound pays only a fair protit to the 
grower, while that price is tiy tin means exorbitant 
to the brewer. It tho latter Insists upon lower 
prices. It will only he the means tlf driving farmers 
out of the business of growing Imps, and with a 
general destruction ( ,f thn yards in the West, and 
throughout, many districts in tins state, higher price* 
such as never have before ruled, will lie likely to fol¬ 
low.” Laic accounts from many German planta¬ 
tions point to a smaller yield than was early antici¬ 
pated, owing to the presence of eolil and wot weather 
up to the latter part of August. We quote State, 
new, l.'*,',23c.; kustorn. IficsStk’.; Ohio, liitile.; Wis¬ 
consin. laetaoc.; yearling, lUnt20c.; olds, 4«»8c.; old 
olds, l<a3c. 
Mtacellnncou*.—St. George’s Bank codfish, $6.00; 
No. I hay mackerel. $22; nuslns, $3.41); currants, 
llkfo,; Huriltnes, 20c. for quarter mixes; Tarruyina 
almond*. IWGtSUIyc.; citron, tiqo.; linseed oil, liOc,; 
spirits turpentlue, Hlf'-jc.: Aslilofi's sad. $8(21)3.12; New 
Orleans molasses,80c.(a$l. Sugar rullneil, UV@12.tfo. 
for soft yellow; 12)f(r()l2?<e. for soft white; IJifte. tor 
crushed. 
M ilk.—Per 40 quart can, $2.20@!1.50 
Pravinloux. Since our last mess pork has de¬ 
clined $1 per hhl., and there has been considerable 
business at the reduced values. For jobbing use 
and for lots to go out of the market there has been 
a very brisk demand, Which was stimulated by the 
cheapened rates. The closing prtoos are $25.2.5, round 
lots, for remainder of Hcpt., months of Oct. and Nov. 
separately, job lots of Western. $25.MK»W5.75. City 
pork remains firm at $2ti.7AI in small retail lots. Beef 
Is in small stock: the main trade is in bids., mostly 
extra mesa within the range. Wo quote at $14tal6 
for plain mess; $10.50)418 lor extra mess; $!SF*iOO for 
g rime moss; $2tK.j.;il for India mess. New summer 
eef hams have sold ut $3.’> iHfi.61). Cut moats continue 
firm with the small stock ; tho light supply of hams. 
givingbMcorialiirgeIoc.nl loo lues*. \Ve quote, city 
smoked hams 31!-; i,22fl.; Western tight tcs. 2l«,22e.; 
choice bugged XkaiSStfo.; smoked shoulders lie.; 
plqklod hams, lift-Ale.; long clear tlncon, Iff*, 16!., e. 
City dressed bogs am steady at lt\'lj<i 12 Xc. for heavy 
to pigs. There I* a fair refining call for spot lard, 
with prices a shade under Me. for tho past few days ; 
parcels of 5sf.eeU*i tcs., 15’;c. for Wcsturn steam, and 
lfio. fur No. 1. There is very little forward business. 
December absorbs most ol the trade at Hljc, City 
lard dull and weak at UfttlOftc, for steam ami kettle. 
Fcmliry and dame. The approaching Jewish 
holidays strengthen the market hut the supply Is too 
plentiful to allow an advance in any poultry hut 
ducks. No Western turkeys aru In murkot. Very 
few wild pigeons are in market. Venison and rabbits 
are showing hut not wanted. 
Turkey*, Jersey, ft it., 220 . 250 . Fowls Jersey, 18 
(430e.; Western. UJftMc. Bni-lug Chickens. ft it.. 18 
oi/Mc.: Ducks, (N. J.,) f 1.25«,1.37 per pair; Western. 
$W1.12. Geese—Jersey. $2.60to3 pcrpulr. We quote. 
1‘ralrlo liens, per pair. $1.12,41.25. Partridges, $1.25® 
(v.1.35; woodeoek, $l.l2(«il-2.'i; .Mallard, 75c.; common 
duck, nu.dKcg lteed birds, per do*. $1.20; Vellow 
1 .egged Bmpe do. $2.25. 
s4«eil«. The otTeilngs of clover Is *nmll us yet, 
nnd prices are nominal an 14«!,U>«'c. Timothy Is In 
demand at $52!3@i>,75. Hough Ilia $2.30(42.40. Cotton 
seed, $18i»;22.50 per toil. 
Suiiiiic.—Sicily, low grade per ton $60@115mirrency, 
do., high grade do., Virginia $50)470 do. 
Kreavlue.—Tho ntrertngof prime Is light, and 19c. 
Is still quoted for choice. 
Tnlloxv. Them hasbe.cn an active demand for 
round parcels, nibble.; In a retail way, 9Jio. 
Vmrctoblon.-PutiitOfti an* in good demand for 
shipping, hut price* have declined slightly—the low 
price of good sweets drawing off considerable local 
iiftde. About all the available cabbage we have 
Come from Albany, and $12 is the general price. 'I’o- 
uiatnes Include pickling sorts. 
Potatoes— Early Mohawk, 48 hhl., SJ.OtFi3.75; Peach 
Blows. $3.00@:t.24; Dwight, $2,750*3; Karlv Host*, $2.75f.S 
3.25; 1 1noilrtell, f2.1f@2.l2; Jackson While.$7.(Me«3.12; 
Dykman, $2.l»K<*2.25; sweet potatoes. $2.54ft(.;j.U>;greon 
corn, V mf<0c.@$l; eubhage, V 11*1, $455*12; turnips, 
ltussia and White. $;i,ljlkg.3..V) p hhl. ; tomatoes (8 
hush., ISoJgifl; marrow squash, V bbl.. $1; Jjiina 
Boil ns, F husll., fl.M; egg plants, P bid.. $1.54).; 
garlic, 4M Ml) buncliiis, $8<.4.1U;jjiekles. (4 l,bC4), $2.50(40 
3.00; pumpkins, ft lOh, $8; Jama ii^ann, shelled, 
per bush., $7@»; Carrots, per ht>l., $2..'A). 
Wool. There Is a small business in fleece*; man¬ 
ufacturers want stock, and are bidding quite freely, 
prices a shade under late rates. HoMersaro firm, 
however, and refuse to sell large line* ar. any conces¬ 
sion*. California lias sold rather freely, at good 
prices. Foreign arc dull and unchanged. Latest 
sales are of fleeces at 34o. for line unwashed; 44eor- 
giast 35c.; 4ttc. for Michigan; 47c. for X State; iso. 
for No. 1 and X Ohio; 51>iC. for XX Ohio; so.OOfJ lbs. 
pulled at ;l7X(i*4l)e. for lambs; 32>Sc. for short extra; 
Jbc. for super; Texas at 21 He.; Mexican, IMc,: Oregon, 
37He.! California, 25*>32c. for spring, the Inside prlco 
for slightly fancy; Mestiza pulled, at t>Hu.; Cape, at 
!f7@28o., gold. 
W'Meky I* in tho buyers'favor. Sales' ut 88 
90*;. l’or Western. 
KOCH KHTKIt, Wept. Flour quiet. Wheat 
firmer. I tod winter, $1.3rt@1.35 ; amber ami white, 
$l.50@1.70. Corn lower, 85@90e. Oats more plenty 
and 5c. lower, selling at 54)c. Barley is quiet at $1<«; 
1.10 for two-rowed, and $1.15(3)1.25 for four-rowed. 
The Republican ticket, for Congressmen in 
Town is now complete, as followsFirst Dis¬ 
trict, George W. McCrary; Second, William 
Smyth; Third, W. G. Donnan; Fourth, Madison 
M. Walden; Fifth, Frank W. Palmer; Sixth, 
Jackson Orr. 
The Republican Convention at Pittsburg, Pa., 
have nominated for Congress General James S. 
Neglcy In the Twenty-second District; for the 
State Senate, Geo. H. Anderson. Tho Demo¬ 
crats of the XVIItb (Pa-) Congressional District 
have nominated It. Milton Speer of Huntington 
county. 
In the Fifth Missouri District the Republican 
Convention refused to adopt, the Brown plat¬ 
form, whereupon the liberals retired, and nom¬ 
inated E. L. King for Congress. 
In the Twelfth Hlinois District the Democrats 
have nominated Wni. Huntaell for Congress. 
Win. E. Lansing of Chittcnango has been 
nominated for Congress in tho Twenty-second 
N. Y. District, Oswego and Madison counties. 
H. C. Btichard has been re-nominated Tor Con¬ 
gress by the Republicans of the Third Illinois 
District. 
Congressional nominations have been made 
by the Pennsylvania Democrats, in Dorks Dis¬ 
trict, o J. Lawrence Getz; by Republicans, in 
the Sevonteetli District, at Johnstown, of D. J. 
Morrell, and by Republicans, in Chester District, 
3f Washington Townsend. 
In Chautauqua Co., N. Y., the Republican, 
nomination-* areSheriff, LewisT. Harrington ; 
Clerk, John II, Robertson; Surrogate, Charles 
O Maples; Special Surrogate, - Archibald; 
Special County Judge, P. S. Cottle; Justice of 
Ses ions. John C. Griswold; Sup‘t of Poor. Won. 
A. Mayborne: Member of Assembly. First. Dis¬ 
trict, Mathew P. Demus; Second Dil.rict, Orange 
S. 5V Rians. 
Tim Republicans of West Virginia have nomi¬ 
nated for Governor, Wm. TO. Stevenson; Secre¬ 
tary of Slate, James M. Pipee; Auditor, Thomas 
Hoggess; Treasurer, James A. Macauley; At¬ 
torney General, A. Bolton Caldwell: Judge Su¬ 
preme Court of Appeals, James H. Brown. 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET, 
No. S Nassau. St., N. Y. 
New York, September 17, 1870. 
The earnings of the main Hue of tho CENTRAL Pacific 11 ah,road, since January 1st, are us follows 
January.$413,104.41 May.$7(18.719.77 
February.. 394,17(i.47 June. 729,274.4(1 
March. 488,SI2.91 July... 781,099.64 
April... 633,758.06 August. 8U6.040.00 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
New York. sept. 22, 1870. 
CATTLE have been coming forwurtl very freely, 
having been exceeded only once; but, save on tho 
lower grades, tho market has ruled steady. Com¬ 
mon stock fell off about h'e. In price. Sheep and 
Lambs urc plenty, und the tatter havo declined near¬ 
ly to. ft 3). Hogs, too, are woaker a* receipts In¬ 
crease. Thorn is some prospect that ouo of tile Im¬ 
portant. rattle yards will ho given up. or located in 
another place, negocintinnn pending for a transfer 
of tho property. 
TOTALS LIVE STOCK FOR THE WEEK. 
Miltli 
Btittvuii. (town* CaIvm. Slteiip. Hoifit. 
This week. 9.499 06 2.920 43,7*77 26,390 
Last week...7,928 61 3,172 32.290 12.587 
Correspond'g w’k’69. 8,284 125 2,590 51,751 21,421 
Average '69.. 6 , 21 ft 93 i.807 28.435 17,333 
Beevea.—In the face or an Incronse In tho expense 
of bringing cuttle here, we have larger arrivals, nnd 
parneUlftrly inoro of the low guide Texans. It ap¬ 
pears that a largo ennipuny has been organized (or 
dealing almost exclusively lu this kind of steok. be¬ 
ginning with them st home, ami having branches In 
several nf the Western mate*. So ive may expect a 
continuance of this bread of Long-Horns. Some or 
them are now run right through front Texas, with 
no time to pick up 011 tho way. and little time to lose 
flesh, so quickly sro they put through. The contrast. 
Ih 90 great between llic.it) and a well rounded grade 
Durham, that while thn former sells at 7(o'l0c. V n>., 
tin* latter commands nearly donblO—or Uh$17o. It 
will lie home In mind that, the prices quoted urc for 
the net weights ol tho Tour quartcr-q the hide and 
rouge fat. not belug counted in. Bulls uloneare sold 
at so much per pound, I've weight, In this market, 
Hod they ace now worth about SHC. ft 0 . Not 1111 fre¬ 
quently are good nerves weighed, and h percentage 
agreed upon Tor the net weight—generally 5504)56 lbs. 
fur ordinary, and 57fi*59 Ih*. for good to extra. 
At. the principal, or Monday's markilt-thi* offerings 
worn 174 ears at One Hundredth Ht.., 112 at VVeohaw- 
knii.und 53 at CdminutitpSW—making 5,97,3 head, be¬ 
sides about. 2 llt) stale cattle held from the previous 
week. All the good animals were taken, but quite a 
number of the thin droves were either not offered, 
because there wuh no prospect of selling, or they did 
not go off when offered. ’I'lie hc*», price un owner of 
.... 1 *1. . *1.1,. ' H. .4 ulna /imi Id ir.sk lira . 1 il I n 
ISianrliard C'liitrn, 
and nuttcir Worker, universally acknowledged to bo 
tho best, il’uge 134.) Five sixes, from $ 1 ! to $10. 
The Seymour t'oiiihiued 
lilt ILLS, (l*nge 43,) are made of two sl/.es—with 9 
teeth, moving a breadth of 4 foul, (weighing 650 lbs.,) 
and with II teeth, sowing u breadth of 7 feet 4 laches, 
and weighing 700 ll>*. 
No. 1. Nine Teeth. $90 00 
No. 2, " ” with <>ruHN Boeder.. 11*100 
No. 3. “ “ “ Fertilizer Attachment.., 115 (HI 
No. 4. “ “ “ •* •• and Seeder 125 00 
No. 5. Ullcven Teeth. loo 00 
No. 6. •* “ with Grass Seeder. 110 90 
The Seymour Plaster 
or FERTILIZER SOWER, (Pago 44.) sow* a 
breadth of 8 feet. Brice $00; with Grass Seed At¬ 
tachment, $10 extra, 
Seymour’s llroadeust Seed 
SOWER FOR HORSE, 
Tin* Doty Wnnliing Machine Is, In our opin¬ 
ion, not. equaled by any rival now before Ihe 
public. Its strong points are cheapness, sim¬ 
plicity of ennstniellon, enso of operation, dura¬ 
bility, atul working on I ho fulling mill principle 
—7. c., 8qnoe7,ing, and not rubbing; there is con¬ 
siderable less wftflr foul lci\r of garments thun in 
1 lie old-fashioned system of wash-board and 
knuckles. In fact, Wft question if the saving- 
thus secured would not he sullieicnt, even In a 
small family, to pay the cost of a Doty in the 
space of n single season.—iV. 1'. World, Match 
80, 1870. 
__ ^ I, (Pago 44,) Ir designed 
for broadcasting all kinds of grain and grass seeds, 
and fertilizers of a dusty nature. It weighs 825 lbs., and sows a width of 8 y, feet. Price $75. 
I'ltlioon’K Broadcast Seed Sower, lor Baud, 
(Page 40.) We have the Agency for the above Machine for New Y'ork and vicinity, and offer it at retail and 
to the trade at the immufacl.ui er’s price, $10. 
Cider Bills and Presses, 
(Pages 125-128.) From $5 to $66.) 
Potato Biggin;; Plow. 
(Page 57.) Tho only reliable one yet Invented. Testimonials from all parts of the country. Prico $15. 
Steel Mold and Shure, $25. 
Priudle’s Agricultural Steamers 
nml FARMERS’ BOILERS, (Page 111.) For cooking food for stock and a great variety of other pur¬ 
poses. Price $18 to $115. 
Threshers and Cleaners, 
(Pages 6H and 69.) Three sizes, from $225 to $260. 
Threshers and Separators, 
(Pago 70.) Throo sizes, from $65 to $85. 
Anti-Friction Iron Iftorse Powers, 
(Pages 64 and 65.) Two sizes and two stylos, from $175 to $265. Various other sizes an d stylos, as low as $100, 
Light Stump Pullers, 
(Pugo 173.) Two sizes, $75 and $100. 
Wo also manufacture ull kinds of Plows, Harrow*. Cultivators, Corn Shellers, Sawing Machinery, Straw 
and Vegetable Cutters, Broom Machinery, Flour and Feed Mills, Carts, Wagons, Ac., &c. 
$27“ Send stamp for Circular of any of the above. 
R. H. ALLEN & CO., 
189 and 191 Water Street, P. O. Box 376, 
Established In 1843. NEW YORK CITY. 
N. B.-Tho pages above given refer to our 16th edition of Catalogue, a large and handsome volumo, con¬ 
taining nearly 600 illustrations of the articles wfe keep for sale, which ovory farmer should know about. 
The book Is too expensive to be given uway, and is therefore sent, post-paid, on receipt of $1; but, this will 
be refunded from the price of the first order that amounts to $5. II. II. A. & Co* 
Busincs* Men find It much move convonionj 
1,o contract with an established Advertising 
Agency, like tlmt of Gko. P. Rowell & Co„ No. 
40 Park Row, New York, than to make contracts 
direct with publishers. They gain the advantage 
of dealing with one person instead of dozens or 
hundreds, while the cost Is not increased. 
State, sold ut 1 We.; 231 do., 5ti cwt., at 8 w'.)<:,: 192 of ti 
ewt., ntfiVo.* 198 Illinois--steers, m evvt., nt UDjOoUc.; 
33 obi., natile, 7Y ewt., nt hike., and 11? choice Ken- 
luckv gi'mles, 8 V cwt.. at liftsl~c. Tho market closes 
heavy, with tu«nv caltlo unsold. 
These uatlle oiiiue from tho following State*, v!*.: 
Illinois...3.621 Texas...,,.2,738 
New York.. Ii'.’l Indiana........... 369 
Obi,-..II Iowa...... 86 
Kentucky..... 1,036 Virginia. 80 
Missouri. Ill Mlehigai). 360 
Canada. — New Jersey. — 
Connecticut. 3(1 
The following are the prices at the close of the 
market: 
This week. Last week. 
• Co iiU, Cent*. 
Choice bullocks, ft ft.165$ @ 16Si 16)4 17 
Good to prime. " ...16 hi 15 44 hi 
Medium... “ .14 (<4 14)4 14 (is 14)4 
Ordinary. “ ...10)4 (<4 13 11 ft# 13 
l*oor«»l. grade_ " ... 6)4 w) 9 7 di 10 
Average of nil sales.— *i> 13)14 — <t» 14 
Mllcli (law*.—The depressed feeling In the cat¬ 
tle u-iiila, by lessening the value of fat cows, injures 
the sale of fresh ones. The market is destitute of 
lire, and the fowcow* sent here for sale are disposed 
of with difficulty. Prices are without chunge one 
lot averaging $72 on eft, Some very ordinary now* 
were sold at $10 per head. 
Veal 0 mIv 4 *r.—T he market continues good for 
fat milk calves, which sell at I2<;ui3c. ft n>., live 
weight. Medium lots go at about lh«dH4c.; com¬ 
mon, lOo., with gras* calves, Coarse and poor, at If,A 
6 Wc., BUd a few at do. Some very poor ones were sold 
Vi per head. One pen of 167 lbs. averaged 12 e.; a 
Jot < f 25 poor •’ grassnrs” sold at, $5 ..'i 0.8M each, with 
15 course, 215 lbs., at 6 c. 
Sheep and Lambs. Tho great Increase in thn 
arrivals causes a dull market, god price* rule lower. 
It takes good lots of 80 Ih, Ohio sheep to bring 6 Kc., 
nnd the choicest lambs cun scarcely be sold above 
7Wc., save in a peddling way. For the market of 
Monday there were over 12,000 head, Including 1,300 
carried over from the previous week. The range for 
sheep was FwfiVfc-. and 6n7Ve. for lambs. A ear of 
Lliia 61 lb. Ohio ewe sheep sold at 4c.; a car or 65 lbs,, 
4 *4.; a car of 90 lb. Indiana, 5We., and a deck of 109 lb. 
Canada*. 6 ) 40 . Of lambs, 09 state. 49 lbs., poor, sold 
at oqc.; 2 ear* of Canadas. 06)4 lbs., 7)«o.; 217 of 70)4 
lbs,, nt71k<?- 
Hwine.—Dressed have fallen to llV© 12)40. With 
the Increased receipt*, ami the market is still tend¬ 
ing downward. Live are worth OKitfOSfo.. with few 
selling Some State and Jersey light pigs, dressed, 
sold at 13<,riS.q. Cutter* complain that hogs are too 
heavy and loo fat for the present retail trade. A car 
of 2*,l II). Statu hogs brought 9Jtc. gross. Receipts 
arc the largest of the season. 
LATENT—New. ‘ 23 , P. M.~B»*eve*-Arrivals 
to-day : 32 cars at f’ommuiilpaw, 21 a tone Hundredth 
struct, and 15 nt Wcehawken, ora total of 1.174 head. 
Trade very dull, and prices still Lending downward. 
The dead meat ranrkets arc crammed with low 
priced Texan beef, and butchers will only buy thin 
live stock at low figures—7ftt9c. per lb. Very many 
cuttle are uaaolil. 
Sheep ni»«l Lamb*.—'With 3 car* nt Dommuni 
paw, It at -4J4t.il street, aod II at. VVeehawken, making 
j,269 head, there was no life to the trade, and a wil¬ 
lingness was shown to accept lower price* rather 
than carry stock over, to Juln the expected heavy ar¬ 
rivals of to-morrow. Fat lots of 86 lbs. fine wool 
Ohio sheep were sold at 5)4c., and a car of 72 lb*, at 
Die. 
IIon*- 1 —Arrival* to-day, lfl car* nt Oommunipaw, 
5 at Weehawken and 2 cars at Fortieth street, or 
1,820 head, all told. The market was fart tier depress¬ 
ed, and prices of dressed ruled at lD 4 @I 2 c. for heavy 
to medium, and 12)4o. for light pigs. Some 271 lbs. 
Western hog* were sold at Bj.c, alive. 
Fad* for the Lndies.-I have used my Wheeler 
& Wilson Machine t on years without repairs, not 
only for family sewing, but for all the stitching 
I could get to do, from the heaviest beaver to 
the finest muslin. In six months I made 11 I 0110 
on the machine twenty-flvo coats, seven vests, 
ten pair of pants, twenty-four shirts, and a 
number of cloaks, etc.—Miss L. Harris, North 
Kant, Pa. 
Interesting to Ladies.—“I have used the Gro¬ 
ver & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Florence 
nnd Finklo & Lyon Machines, and much prefer 
the Grover & Baker, as in my opinjon, the most 
durable, efficient and desirable sewing machine 
in use. I would not use any other machine in 
my family, as I believe tlie Grover & Baker hits 
no equal."— Mrs. S. H. Morrison, South Cam- 
)/ri#A r . J. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New York. Sept. 23. 1870. 
The receipts of the principal kind* of produce since 
our last embrace: 14,74X1 bale* cotton, 96,81!) bbl*. 
flour, 456,097 bush, wheat. 139,SCO hush, corn, 315,712 
bush, oats, 8,551 bush, rye, 33,680 busti. barley, 1.IJK8 
bush, grass seed, HO bush, beans. 373 hbls, pork, 788 
pkgs. cutmeats, 1,031) tcs. lard. 9 ,806 pkgs. butter, 40.956 
boxes cheese. 4,013 bids, eggs, 1,838 pltgs. dried fruits, 
2,230 bbls. whisky, 1,734 buies wool, 1,61*5 bains Imps, 
823 lilids. tobacco, 0,153 boxes und cases tobuocn. 
Urn 11 * anil Feus. Means have arrived freely, 
about, ono-quartor lining new crop. Our quotations 
for now m e not expected to keep up. We note a sule 
of 50 bags Southern B. 15. peas at $4. 
Means—New. mediums, $L 9 iVi 4 > 2 ; new pea, (2.l56i 
2.25; new marrow. $2.75^42.85. «lt|, medium, bund 
picked, ft bushel, fl.f/ftt 1.7ft; fair to good, $1.50641.60; 
common, S0n.(S>1.35; marrow*, hand picked. $'2.50(.9 
2.00 ; fair to good, $2.30(<()2.45; common, $1.50<is2. Feu* 
—Canada, band, $lj)5<j$1.12 1 free, lu bbls., $1.25(^1.30. 
Becawax—Steady, at .'.kitJfc. 
Itronm 4)<ii'll.— Receipts continue very free, and 
prices are lending lower, lit 4t<»H<;., and choice burl 
fr-tlOo. as extri-mu. Mrooms lire worth $2(*.3 per 
dozen for coiomod ; $3;«.3,j0 do. for shaker and $i(g.o 
fur hurl. 
Biiuer.—Tho market Is In a most unhealthy-con. 
dltioii; buyers are In market ready to open upou line 
goods-, but the required grades art* not to be obtained 
in any eoininonnil quantity. Choice orange Co., 
pail* have quoted at 50c., price .Saturday last und 
the sumo price* wax obiulned this morning for selec¬ 
ted I’enn. We advance prices for State dairies but 
the improved figures are only for a few short ones. 
Medium grades show 110 improvement. The whole¬ 
sale trade fs willing to begin Ui stock up but farmer* 
hold their properly fully fie., above city views. West¬ 
ern ui good grade is scarce and prices are merely 
nominal. 
Orange eounty and Sussex county pail*, fine, 18"« 
50.- - Fcimsylvauia pail*, fluff, tlftrioe.: country palls, 
fair to good, 3&>&4Qed Fcun. halt tubs and firkins, 
tine, 30ev*fc.; htutc firkin*, tine, 40 ,h, 42,-. , do. half 
tub*, 4lfe4:k;.; selection*, 4JVw44c.; do, Welsh, fine, 
85(<v37c,: Ohio flrktnsand half tubs, fine, 27t!t29e.; do. 
good, 2l6j)28c.; do. selected, small parcels, —@30c.; 
oilier Westeni, line, 24<<s26o.; do. fair, 20e<2lc.: com¬ 
mon Western, fifty 18c.; grease nutter, 12ftftyl3c. 
CIiccmc.—T here lias been a fair trade, and the Im¬ 
proved prices In the country early In the week, bus 
Strengthened the market ben-, although at the close 
thu foreign reports are rather tame, which has cre¬ 
ated a little morn disposition to close out. Low grade 
cheese is difficult to move, and very low prices are 
submitted to. Shippers have been very choice In 
their selections, and the demand has boon mainly 
lor a regular line of mild August make. 
Wc quote; Factory, State, fancy, iier pound. H 6 « 
lVdc.; do., good, IsyffidSXe.: do., lair, 12>£wKKe.; Farm 
Dairy, fancy, l:>Jf <8 lIRo.; do,, good, Eft*lac.: do., poor 
to fair.TcclOc.: heavily skimmed, 3<36c.; Ohio factory, 
fair to fine, ll) 4 tail 3 ) 4 c.; new pine apple, 19<ai22o. 
Cotton Is decidedly lower, with increased sup¬ 
plies and a fair demand. 
Now OHtBUIA End 
irp)itin), A 41 , Mobil*. T*xn*. 
Ordinary. 14 
Good Ordinary... 16)4(8)— 163f@— 17 OKw 
Low Middling.... 175S ( »- 1734®- 18)4@18X 
Middling.... 18)x(«i— 18XO- 18X010 
Good Middling... 19 91)4®— 19>1®19^ 
Cltler.—New opens at 10®12c„ per gallon. 
Not complicated In construction. 
Easy to regulate and keep in order. 
Simple to learn and operate. 
Making a Lock-Stitch which will not unravel. 
Doing the greatest variety of work with the fewest 
Changes in ILh uiecliainsni. 
AUTHORIZED BY ACT OP THE LEGISLATURE, 
and the Issue restricted to one-tenth tho assessed 
valuation of thu real estate of the following towns: 
NEW PROVIDENCE* Union County. 
HEHMINKTER, 8 m ill or net County, 
HER SARD, .Somerset County, 
In S1U4)x, $54111 nnd $1,000, nnd having 
from 15 to 23 years to run, 
AT 85 ANB INTEREST, 
Interest payable semi-annually, January and July, 
ut the American Exchange Bank, New York, free of 
tux. For full particulars, apply to 
PARKER A LAWRENCE, 
Hankers, No. ) Wall St,, New York 
TREES. FAM18m PLANTS. 
WASHINGTON STREET NURSERIES. 
Ready, 3 Catalogues, 144 pages. 
AI*T*LKS fine. DVV ARF PEARS low, 8 TANDARI) 
PKAKS extra. WHKPINO TKKKM, KVKItGRKKN 8 , 
SHRUBS and ROSES, A No. 1. stock. Address 
GRAVES, SKLOVKK, WILLARD A OO., 
_Geneva, New York. 
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, 
THE MOST DESIRABLE, 
THE MOST POPULAR 
HUFFMAN.—At Ills residence in Macedon, N. Y. 
Sept. 15th, Husky Hi itFsi an, of the firm of bick 
F orm & Huffman. 
DEED LI NILS. WE OFFER FOR SALE 
iri this fall a large stock of Pear. Apple. Plum, and 
Cherry seedlings, unusually large and thrifty. Also 
Angler* Quince (stock very strong,) Fruit Heeds, Ac. 
Samples and price* on application. 
Ifi. P- CLA RK A OO., Dansville, N. Y. 
RT Agencies existing, or wanted, everywhero. 
Manufactory anil Managing Office, 
HARTFORD, CDNN. 
N. B.—See Premium List on page 128, RURAL of 
Feb. 19. 
2Ceu) 3\,bt!crtiGcmcmG 
A GENTS WANTED r New! Large “United 
Staten ” Map with Immense “ World "on reverse 
side! County given! No risk! HAAS1S A LU- 
BHKCHT, Umpire Map and Churl Establishment, 
107 Liberty St., N. Y. 
CKNTN TO $5 PEK EVENING AT 
OU HOME! 
We are prepared to furnish profitable employment 
to Men and Women at their homes. One person In 
each locality throughout the United Status, cun en¬ 
gage in this business at great wages. We send, fukk, 
full particulars and a valuable sample, which will do 
to commence work on. Any person seeing this no¬ 
tice, who wants profitable, permanent Work, should 
send us their address, without delay. 
E. C. ALLEN tic CO., 
Augusta, Maine. 
AiY to 8450 Per Month Guaranteed. 
ol It'D Sure /•< > (/ to all ambitious men and women 
selling our world-renowned Patent Silver Mould 
White Wire Clothes Lines. Business permanent. 
For full narticulnrs, address the GIRAltD VV1KE 
MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa. 
BROOM CORN MACHINERY 
for preparing (he crop for market. 
Estimates for complete or partial sets of maohlni 
furnished by 
It. II. A ELEN A < <>., 
180 and 191 Water St., 
P. O. Itox 37H. New York Fits 
I ILIES! LILIES!! LILIES!!! 
J Splendid Flowering Bulbs of the following 
Lilies, sent by mull, post-puid, ou roueipt of prices 
annexed. 
I.ilium Candidtun, per doz.$2.(4) 
“ Longltlornm, “ 2.00 
“ Aiirtintlacnm, “ .„. 3.50 
Golden banded Lily, *• .. 5.oo 
Lllium Murtagon, ’* 3.50 
“ Tigrinum, M . 2.00 
“ Chiilecdonlciun, per doz,. i>.!)0 
Japan Lilies, rod and rose, “ 2.60 
Half dozens In proportion. Send cash or P. O. order 
on Boston,to H. S. PECK A CO., Melrose,Mass. 
Wholesale prices on application. 
The publisher of the Ritual .Vew-7 oiiker makes 
a novel oiler. Ho proposes to give three months 
subscription to hi* paper, from October to January, 
to ull who rorutt $3 for thn flfty-l wo numbers of 
next year. Tho Rurat, Is h sound and popular jour¬ 
nal, and In both text and Illustration can not ho 
beaten in It* line. Mr. MOOKK has recently paid 
much attention to war picture*, anti has done n 
great service thereby to his army of readers.— N. Y 
Commercial Advertiser. 
