\ 
' 
Dried Fruits. — The business is still small In all 
kinds. Prices are unchanged : 
Apples, new. sliced, ?■ ft, aSTc.: do. Southern, good 
to prime, 6c.; do. poor to fair, 8@4c. Peeled 
peaches, ls@lite. for prime; 2U%22c. for extra; 14<@16c. 
for fair to good. n Cnpeeled peaches, 6>$<47c. for 
i. Blackberries. new, 
do., N.Y., $2.50<S>2.75; Dyright, $2.25@2.5(l; Goodrich, $2 
@2.25: Jackson White,$2&2.25; Dykman, $ 1 . 75 ( 92 : Mon¬ 
itor, $l.75®2; Chill Ked, $2; Prince Albert, $2.(32.25; 
sweet potatoes, $3.00*3.50; cabbage. *> 100, $5i$8: 
White turnips. V bbl,. $l(gil,25 : Kussiado., $ l(al .25; 
marrow squash. $2<@2.50; Hubbard squash, *2(.t2.50; 
garlic, F 100 bunches, $S&10: pumpkins. V 100, |5@7; 
Onions, red and yelluw. per bbl.,$3.'25q>3.75; do. white, 
$650(3(6; do.. Connecticut, 8 100 bunches. f1*5. 
Wool.—Fleece Is selling slowly. The demand for 
small lots. Prices show tm important change. Pulled 
are quiet. California grades arc held steadily us the 
sl ock is only moderate, latest sales are fleece at 
S4*ie. for Lake and Georgia ; l.wa.'Uc- for unwashed ; 
iBe. for X Michigan ; ale, for XX. Ohio; 51vv>4c. for 
delaine: 60c. for combing; pulled at 37w42e. forextra; 
42 So. for combing: Texas at32@31c ; California at 19 
@25c. for fall and lambs; 31c. for spring; Mestiza 
scoured at 80@85c. 
Whisky,—There is a moderate business at 90c. 
for Western. 
and to awurd such prizes for the creation of tho 
same us such Board of Directors may deem proper; 
and, generally, said Corporation shall have power to 
carry on in its said buildings, erected for the purpose 
hereinbefore mentioned, all legal and proper busi¬ 
ness. And said Corporation Is hereby further au¬ 
thorised to purchase and hold, by gift, subject to all 
provisions of law relating to devises and bequest by 
last will and testament, grant, lease, or conveyance, 
any real estate, or interest therein, which .■‘hull bo 
necessary or useful tor carrying on the business 
hereby authorized to be Curried on by said Corpora- 
tion. 
SKCTtoN* YH1. The building to bo erected shall be 
fire-proof. 
IMPORTANT TO {STOCKHOLDERS. 
8 ection IX. of tho Charter reads • 
Skction IX. Persons subscribing to tho Stock of 
this Company, or being Directors, slinll Incur no per¬ 
sonal liabilities beyond the amount of the capitul 
stock held and owned by them respectively. 
AH tho privileges thut It was right for the State of 
New York to grant to a corporatlou, have been in its 
charter granted to this Company. 
It now rests with the people to complete till* work. 
The country I* Ttpo for this great improvement. 
New York is the center or Ibis Country. 
Seventeen years ago a Crystal Palucn was opened 
Id New York. 
That Palace was a toy-house compared with thin, 
and the New York of IT year;, ago, was a toy-city cum- 
purud With New York of to-day. 
It Is estimated that New York received a benollt 
from that enterprise, of not less than forty millions 
of dollars. 
Statistics. 
INCREASE OP THE POPULATION OF THE CNTO5D 
STATES AND Ok NEW YORK CITY SINCE 1850. 
Population of the United States in 1350.23,191,MSB 
Population of the United States In 1370.40,100,1X0 
Population of New York City, 1350.....715,517 
Population of New York City, 1870. 1,(M‘.’,215 
No. of miles of railroads in 1%0. 7,365 
No. of miles of railroads In 1870. 17.251 
In 1.850 tho United States was, by Europe, regarded 
as :» secondary power, in 1870 It is appreciated as a 
leading Government 
it. Is the fashion for Amorlonns to visit Europe, 
This exterprlse being carried out us tintlta our na- 
tiuu, the tide of travel will turn, arid bring hither in 
crowds the inhabits of transatlantic countries. 
Eligibility aud Menus of (,'<itiiiiiuiiicn.|iou. 
The Palace will be situated ’ .ow the center of the 
island, only one block ret' ,rid from Central Park. 
Tho New York Central ..u Hudson River Kuilriiuits, 
tho Harlem, the New York anil Nnw Haven Hull 
roads, will all have n depot on the ground. Tho 
Third Avenue Railroad passes on one side, the Madi¬ 
son Avenue Railroad on the other. The Second 
Avenue Rallroud is SU0 feet distant. The least Itiver 
Is only 1,600 feet away. No other spot on the Island 
is so central and so easily reached by tho peoples ol' 
both Brooklyn and New York. 
Will tho stock uay ? 
The sources or Income arm— Kent; Entrance fen 
of exhibitors: Admission foo of visitors; Charges 
for expenses. 
There Is net space to be rented to exhibitors, 2.844,- 
000 square feet, at $1 per square foot, equal to $2,844,- 
000 . 
Each exhibitor would bo required to pay an en¬ 
trance fee of 930: No. of exhibitors, 32,000 — equal to 
9060.000. Dally visitors ought to average (there, be¬ 
ing lKJ,UOu stranger:' in New York eaob day) 12,000, at 50 
cents each— $1,800,000 per per year. 
Then, on 32,000 exhibitors— 
Each exhibitor will be required to pay for tho fol¬ 
lowing articles: 
Gas...$20 per year Police.$20 per year 
Water. 10 per year Janitors.20 per year 
Heat.40 per year 
$110 per year.$3,520,000. 
RECAPITULATION. 
Income from rent, at $1 per square foot.$2,844,000 
tCntrauce fee for exhibitors, at $30 each. 900.000 
Twelve thousand visitors dally, at 50 cents 
euch. . 1,800,000 
Gas, water, heat, jaultors, und police, at 
$110 each. 3,520,000 
Total Income. .$9,124,000 
Estimated expenses, Including Interest, mid 
staking fund ul rate ot $1,000,000annually 3,793,000 
Net Income....$5,331,000 
The estimated receipts are below tho receipts of 
similar enterprise*, and tho expenses, including pur¬ 
chases of “ Kino Arts,” curious machinery, and curi¬ 
osities, ono-thlrd greater. 
The upper story of the building -will bo an Art Gal¬ 
lery, with sky-light opening through the top. 
The width Of the Art Gallery will be 150 feet, and 
the length will be 3,760 feet; oy twe rows of paint¬ 
ings, which will give 7.520 feet of wall or spuco in 
length, on which to exhibit paintings. 
The second story from top will be given free to 
Artists an Studio*, or euch space of same as may be 
needed; and a Library will be Included on such floor 
There will be four Observatories—ono at euth 
corner of the building. 
DIRECTORS. 
MARSHALL O. ROBERTS.New York 
WILLIAM B. OGDEN.Chicago, 111, 
WM. II. VANDERBILT.New York. 
A. S. UIVKN.Elmiru.N. Y. 
HORACE K. CLARK.. .....New York. 
C. K. GARRISON. .....New York. 
JEWETT M. RICHMOND.HuflUlo, N. Y. 
CASSIUS M. Ul.A Y..New York aud Kentucky. 
U. S. BLTSI tNKLL.a.Nuw Haven, Conn, 
T. J. 8. FLINT.Pren’t Continental Bank, N. Y. 
I). D. T. MUORE. .New York, 
O. L. M AllFIELI)........Chilllcolhe,Ohio. 
COURTLANDT PALMER.New York, 
L. G. BARTLETT.Now York. 
10 . MOMII111)Y-.New York. 
K. W. COLEMAN.New Yolk. 
WM, MONTBATH.,...Nuw York. 
L. W. WINCHESTER.New York. 
GEO. II. BISSELL,..,... ....New York. 
JOHN H. RUSSELL.,,,,,.. Salisbury, Conn, 
JOHN MeMUKDY.L. M. Bate* * Co., N. Y. 
GKO. N. KENNEDY.Syracuse, N. Y. 
J- D. It ADDLE Y'.. ..New York, 
JOHN II. MARTINO ALE.Rochester. N. Y. 
JOSEPH 8. DECKER.New York. 
W. C. RUOEll.... Syracuse, N. V. 
ALEXANDER FKEAR.Now Yoi k. 
SAMUEL H. FROST,.....Marshland, Staten Island. 
K. A. ALBERGKH.Buffalo, N. Y. 
EDWARD A. BOYD.New York. 
TITUS MEAD.New York. 
H. II. DURKEE.Now York. 
CORNELIUS CORSON.Nnw York, 
R. J. TO Dp... .?...New York. 
PETER THAI NOR.New York. 
THEO. K. HAY'.New York. 
IlOYALL IIOUOTON..Now York. 
COURTLANDT PALMER, Jit.Now York. 
ROBERT McMURDY.New York. 
W. C. SQUIRE.lliOD, N. Y. 
REGENTS, 
New York. 
Hon. HORACE GREELEY. Now York. 
Hon. MOSES H. GRINNELL, New York. 
Hon. CYRUS W. FIELD, New York. 
Hon. GEftltlT SMITH, Peterbero. 
lion. SANDKOllD E. CHURCH, Albion. 
Hon. EZRA CORNELL, Ithaca, 
lion. GEO. W. MILLER, Albany. 
Hon. JOHN AltNOT. Eltulru. 
Hon. W. C. BRYANT, Roslyu, L. I. 
Subscriptions to the capital stock will be received 
at the following place*: 
CONTINENTAL HANK. 7Nassau street. 
COURTLANDT PALMER, 858 Broadway. 
NINTH NATIONAL BANK. 
WM. H. RAYNOR.6U Pino street. 
L. W. WINCHESTER, 65 Broadway. 
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, 49 Wall street. 
Shams, $100 each i 20 per cent, flrxt installment. 
All checks should bo drawn payable to the order of 
the Treasurer. COURTLANDT PALMER, Treasu¬ 
rer Of the Industrial Exhibition Company. Office or 
the Company, 49 Wall street. 
Nero ^iroertisements 
GARDENING FOR PROFIT 
AND 
Practical Floriculture. ” 
quarters, and S.S®9Kc. halves. Blackberries. _, 
9S4@1IX'- Cherries, pitted, 2I@22c. Plums. U5@lyc. 
Raspberries, S«J4c. 
Eggs.—Prices of limed are ruling very Irregular, 
ns the quality is oftentimes very poor, sud the trade 
are not anxious buyers. The mild weather helps to 
depress the market, Fresh are In scant supply, and. 
therefore, command full figures, We quote fresh at 
32@34c. for Western; S4c«i36c. for State, and 35@37c. 
for Jersey. Limed at 25@26o. for State, and 23@25c. 
for Western. 
Flour.— 1 The market has been rather weak. The 
foreign reports are nut favorable, and the shipping 
Inquiry 1* small. The trade are buying sparingly; 
The arrivals com irate large. 
We quote nt $4.9Q@5.10fup superfine State; $5.70(4 
6.80 for common extra do.; $5,854*6 90 for good to choice 
do.; $5.93(4.6.20 for funcy do.; fl.90uji5.l0 for super- 
flue Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa. AC.; $5.5545.75 
for extra do.; $5.8ft;<ili.20 for choice extra do., includ¬ 
ing shipping brand* of round boon Ohio at $5.75(S«.A0. 
and trade brands of do. at >6.05@6.20; good to choice 
white wit oat extras, $6.2CM<i.50: at. Louis at $5.90(3(1.20 
for coroinon to fair extras. and $6.25®8.SS for good to 
choice. .Southern is steadily held at $3.30(>v6.:IO for 
extras,and $5.2543.15 for good to choice. Kye Hour 
is quiet at He? $5.50. Buckwheat flnnr Is dull »nu 
heavy : $2.85.«3 for State, and $3093.26 for Pennsylva¬ 
nia. Corn meal Is quiet; Brandywine sold at $4.60. 
Corn meal, coarse, per 100 lb*., $1,65(41.79.; do. line, 
yellow. $1.80(011.90; dp. white, $3.103,2.25. 
Frcsli I'mi is.—Apples have sold very freelv; in 
fact, tho activity of the past few weeks Is unprece¬ 
dented Not more than one-half of the large canal 
total remains on the market, and will continue fre.n, 
with un advunce in price*. Darlug the week, 2,228 
bbls. were exported to Great Britain. Our extreme 
price for winter fruit Is for fine, sound Niagara Co. 
In other items there is no important feature. 
Apples, fancy, fall, per bbl.. $3.50«3.7i; do. winter 
choice. $2.75@3, do, do. second. $2.2S@2 ,.jO; do., com¬ 
mon. $1-50@2; lady apples, $6@8. Pears, cooking, per 
bbl., $<@10. Pecans, per lb., 133130, Grapes. Cutaw- 
ba, per lb.. 10i'7,l3c.; hot-house, 60@65c. Oheatnuts, 
perbush.,$7.NX2<8.50: hickory nuts, per bush., $350,176; 
old do.. $141.25. Cranberries, per bbl., $11313: do., 
per bush. $3.:Sx.s3.75, Peanuts, uew, Virginia. $ 1,253 
1.75; do. WdmingtoD, $2<g<250. 
Grain.—Wheat has sold slowly. The shipping de¬ 
mand has been light. The arrivals arc largo and 
freely offered. Prices are a trifle lower. Wu quote : 
$1.30 for old ami new sprlug mixed ; $ LSieSt.M for 
new spring; $1.42(A1.45 for winter red uncf amber 
western; 9l.46a>].4fl for amber State; $1.65 for white 
State; $1,49 for winter red and Canada, In bond, and 
$l.05w for rejected old spring'. Corn closed weak at 
75'j?Slc. for new Western mixed. Oat* lire In good 
speculative demand, at 6I($6Lkc. tor Western.58c. for 
do., in store, and 61oi02c. for Ohio and State. Burley 
is in large stock, and prices are weak; Statu sold 
at 85c. 
liny and Straw.— There Is only tl fair shipping 
demand, as many of tho Southern porta are well 
supplied. Retail Is In fair demand. \Ve quote ship¬ 
ping at flJOciMii.lO: retail, $1.155$].35; long rye straw, 
$1.10(81.20; short do.. 90(s#96c.: oat do., H0i.>S5e. 
Iloney.—The stock has further fresh additions, 
but prices hold up well. The receipts of comb wo 
had from Virginia were in too bail order to quote. 
Last week’s prides are obtainable in a small way, hut 
In lots thu following are the rangesWhite clover, 
small boxes,26<it28e.: dn., largo do., 23^25; buckwheat. 
20s,23c.; strained, 12<icl5c. 
Hop*. Until within the past day or twri the mark¬ 
et has been "unrly supplied with good qualities, and 
with Orewors wants larger, bolter prices were Ob¬ 
tained. At luo clone, however, therein comparative¬ 
ly a good stock on sale, and prices are 11 Rule tamer. 
We qabtis Blate nt lOitIUc., Eastern 10416c., Wiscon¬ 
sin 8<413c., Michigan 8<i413c., Ohio 8(a)12c., Did 2<3Cc. 
Poultry anil Game. About the worst experi¬ 
ence that has over attended the droned poultry 
trade must bo recorded for the past week. One of 
the few purlotln. Thanksgiving week, In which ship¬ 
pers and farmers expect to help out their averages 
lor the season, If they do not reap an actual profit, 
has. In this Instance, resulted In most serious lonnn* 
to producers. Interior and city speculators generally. 
r I\ ma it in in Inliu r\f I nrlrnvu iit-nf .\!, I el/.-ma 1...—, 1 .,. ... 
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The Tim its Is a Republican Journal, and will bo de¬ 
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Garden! iigf the latter, descriptive of tho modes of 
Commercial Floriculture* as practiced in the 
vicinity of New York. 
Mailed, post-paid, for $1.50 each. 
O111* Anuuiil Dex(-i‘i|>fivc Cata* 
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Containing two new and beautiful colored plates, Is 
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Futalogfiic ol" New ami Rare 
Plants* 
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HENDERSON dt FLEMZNa, 
KF.EII MERCHANTS AND GROWERS, 
No. BY Nnsnnii 8r„ New York. 
THE COUNTRY CHEESE MARKET. 
FOR THE NEW AND VALUABLE WORK 
“THE ART OF BEAUTIFYING 
SUBURBAN HOME GROUNDS 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
ILLUSTRATED BY OYER 
New York, Nov. 24,1870. 
Poultry has literally " ruled tho roost" during 
the past week. So muen of It was left over after 
1 hanksgiving, which the warm weather prevented 
bolding, that prices wore very low, and roast turkev 
took tho place of roast tmef. Somehow, people wonld 
discard the**rib’’atl8<j®25c., while they could buv a 
turkey for 12(4150. This ha* prevented any advance 
In meats, which, wtth the exception of beef, are not 
ns plenty oa they were one week ago. Now that the 
weather Is cooler, und the stacks of poultry growing 
loss, Indication* point to ail Improvement in meats, 
especially since freight* are to bo greatly increased. 
TOTALS LIVE STOCK FOR THE WEEK. 
Mitch 
Ii„*vM. Cm, r»tvM. SItv.p. Hog*. 
This week. 0,068 72 1,3 U 35,950 23,02t 
Last week .5.717 JIM 1 ,672 36,602 28,960 
Correspond'g w'k'69 5,392 84 [K! 38,171 18,453 
Average ’69. 0,206 93 1.907 28.453 17.333 
The stock came from the following States, viz.; 
Illinois.3,536 Virginia. 123 
Texas. 460 Kansr*.,. — 
Kentucky. 913 CuniirlH. 138 
Ohio. 440 Michigan. 177 
New Y T ork. 417 New Jersey.... H 
Indiana. 23t Pennsylvania. 15 
Missouri. 211 
Beeves.—The above figures show an Increase of 
nearly 1.000 bead over the light run one week ago. 
Tbo sources of supply also Indicate that with less 
thun 60) Texans and over 900 from Kentucky, tho 
quality wu* better. It now lookH its though the great 
run of Texan cattle Is over, and drovers uuri the hot¬ 
ter submit to nearly double charges for bringing 
stock from the West, wliioli the railroad men pro¬ 
pose to ffx upon na the new tuviir. The Rxaet sum is 
not definitely agreed upon, but will b« *0 great as to 
nearly shut out wry thin stock unless there Is quite 
un advance In prices here. 
On Monday lust t.hr, offering* were 2,317 head, nt 
One Hundredth street. 2 . 0 H 1 at Weeliuwken.nnrt only 
4R!nt ('omomnlpaw, or n total or 1.980, and still they 
could uot all bo sold. Drovers paid an advance for 
stock at Buffalo and Albany, thinking the supply 
would be so light that higher rate* could easily lie 
obtained here; but poultry blocked the way. Only 
the fut lots, at UkobIAwc., hold their own. A few of 
tho n4ok wont at Hie., but they were choice csittle. 
instead of tliL-m some of the butchers got bull- ul 
80 ., little steers and boilers at 106*120, Texans at 9ft» 
lie., and whole droves of decent Illinois cattle at I2K 
fiBUJke. Wo have had very little stock since then, 
the Erie road, wit h Its 42 oars being behind time a* 
umuiiI. Still the 400 head offered to-.lay were all that 
were wauled, and mure too. A favorable turn of tbo 
weather, added to higher freights, are expected to 
help drovers, if they do not overdo the matter. 
The following are the prices at tho close of tbe 
market: 
This week. Last week. 
Cent*. CuMfi. 
Choloo bullocks, F ff>.15X 1G 16 at IRS 
Good to prime ...... •* ...14 @15 14 @ iSy 
Medium. •* ...13 @ KIY 13 @ i;ix 
Ordinary. •• ...H @ I2.X 1UK «o 13 
Poorest grade.“ ... 8 @10 7>£ (i« 10 
Average of ull sales.13)4 65 — — & 13K 
Milch Ciiwh.—T he offering* are light, and It Is 
well, for few oows arc wanted. 'The milkmen still 
have ton many fatenw* tilling their stalls to pur¬ 
chase freely of fresh animals, thbugh they wuiyt 
thorn. There I* a prospect that Cow bool will do bet¬ 
ter In a week or two, when fresh antmula will go 
moro freely. Our quotations are for what lots of 
cows can be shoved off on this market, or what deal¬ 
ers will pay, ralltur than wlint a dealer may uhunco 
to get when he ha* ••Ilxed up” his cow and hunted 
Up » customer of tho right stripe. In the present 
dull state of trade, such animals will nomettmns 
reach $1011 and oven $125, agenUctnuu not caring for 
$10 or even $20 If his eye is tilled. Milk producers 
want good cows ftt about $80. Most Of those sold 
during the wet-k went at $CO@75, with ordinary at $50. 
Vcnl Cnlves.—'These are fewer in number, but 
with a glut of other meats, particularly of hog- 
dressed calves, priced arc >{c- lower, the fattest Jer¬ 
sey and Pennsylvania milk veal* selling at 12o., de¬ 
cent at Ho., and ordinary at S*@10o. Grass calves are 
worth 4@8K<3., or $U»aJ4 F head. These continue to 
bring mure mon(iv without advancing thn valne *» n> , 
fur thoy Increase In weight each week. Many of them 
now reach 300@400 lbs. One lot brought. $14 F head, 
with another pen at $11. A Ann lot of 97 Bucks Go., 
Pannsytyuntil, milk calves, l«y lbs. average, sold at 
12c,, with 47 Jerseys, 200&400 lbs., at 10@llc. One 
dealer averaged $9.80 for 152 ordinary grass calves. 
Nhecp and Lambs.—A falling off of nearly 1,001) 
bead from the previous week adds nothing to the 
prlue. In fact, we quote a reduction of K@Ke. F tt<. 
on both sheep and Iambs, the host lots of the latter 
?nly reaching7KC-. while 115 ». Canada sheep sell ut 
tKite 14c. I bin lambs go below 6KC- and poor sheep at 
3\@4c. Some of our State farmers, with returns of 
to ft. sheep, at 2jfc. 18 ft., or less than $2.50 each, 
might well contrast, them with thuir Canadian neigh¬ 
bors, who »cnd In 115 lb. fat mutton sheep, with re¬ 
turn* at «.Wc., or nearly $7.25 > head, and this bv the 
whole car load. IVe think farmers will do well to 
look more to mutton and less to flue wool sheep. 
Only fat stock sells readily. 
As samples, wo note a car O. sheep, 70 lbs,, and an¬ 
other car 66 »s., both at 3\'c.: a cur 81 ft*., 4Ke.; a oar 
B8 lbs., 6Mc ; a car Canada* 116 ft*., 6c.. aud a oar 115@ 
124 ®*.. at tikjc. A let of 75 Ifc Canada iambs, told nt 
7c., with a car 75 lbs., at 718c. Some of tho averages 
tor the week were, by Hume * Elliott, 8,390 sheen 
nnd lambs largely panada, at $4 55 each. McGraw A 
200 PLATES AND ENGRAVINGS. 
An elegant book, and the only work on this subject 
that has, as yet, boon published. Bend for Circular. 
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. 
D. APPLETON St CO.. New York. 
( 3.OUR.AUD'lB Oriental Cvchni, or (lTngicnl 
H BKAUTIFIER FOR THE SKIN AN1) COMPLEXION. 
It takes with the ladles beyond imagination. There 
is no example of tlioh a sueon.",.-, Prepared by Dr. T, 
Felix GdUrAUD, ifl Bund St., New Yolk. This arti¬ 
cle gives a soft pearly wb(tones* to the Skin ; re¬ 
moves Freckle*, Pimples, SlMlOWiiess and all Skill 
MomlKho*. lev vns, the celebrated Perfumer of Phil¬ 
adelphia, says: “it I* the beet Skin preparation In 
tills city. It Is recommended from one Indy to un- 
other from Its merits alone ” Dvcbe of Chicago 
says “ AH thu ladles here purchase ynur 1 'ream wno 
can get It.” We could fill a column Of test imonial*. 
1 7 OR HA LK-JM'OUO.-A NICK COTTAGE 
. and lour lots, heautll ally located In Brooklyn, 
overlooking New York Bay, with privilege of lousing 
40 adjoining lots, ut low rent. Soli extravagantly fer¬ 
tile. Splendid location for Nursery limn. Prefer sell¬ 
ing tou nice family, who would hoard a widower and 
three children lit about $00 per month. Address 
KinVAiM.It DAY, 3d Ay„ 55th St.. South B rooklyn. 
TiffPIIOVED CHESHIRE HOGS.-Wo 
A UIMGT I.TIBAL PAPER FOR HA I.K.- 
Owing to tbe failing health of it* publisher, nnn 
of the leading Agricultural Journals of tho West, 1 * 
offered for sale at a bargain. II Is well cstubU*he<i, 
basil large circulation, good advertising patronage, 
and is paying fifty per cunt, annually on It* capital 
stock. Fur particulars address "FAIt.M Hit,” euro 
(; ico. P. Bow ELL St, Cu„ New York. 
cyOODUrFF’H improved patent 
’' Earth Closet or Commode, to $11 
Simple, durable and inodorous. 
A. DRAPER St CO Sola Agent* for U. S., 
Nu. 40 Coftlauat St., New York. 
A 41 ENTS WANTED BY TIIE HEALEY 
DAMPER COMPANY. — Good mmi enn make 
Dorn H«5 to 1920 per day. For particulars, address 
C. SHACKELFORD, General Agent, Chicago, III. 
I NVISIBLE INK FOR SECRET CORRES¬ 
PONDENCE.—Mysterious and very useful. Full 
directions fur making sent frno for fillcts, Address 
_F. FINCH, Clyde, N, Y. 
A t THE STATE I MI* LEM ENT 
TRIAL, held at title.., tor 1870, all Railway 
Horse Powers tested were rim at one degree of ele¬ 
vation ; used the sumo horses ; worn allotted tho 
same, amount and quality of grain tu thriudi. Tho 
machine entered by M. Williams done it» work 
perfectly, with horses walking slowed a ml shortest 
distance; wRh slowest motion of cylinder, gave the 
most Clean grain ; and on scientific lest, with Dyna¬ 
mometer, gave the most " power” with It* Power, 
and required least tu run Us Thresher und Cleaner; 
must .simple and practical, and received the Highest 
Prise. Addvoss ST. .loHNSV IM.K AU’L WORKS, 
8t, Johnsvllle, Montgomery Co., N. V’. 
A It D W A It E AND HO I Sli-Fl It 
Dishing Mon t 
In 
Every 
Town, 
To 
NEW CRYSTAL PAEACE 
Wo 
Want 
anviiss for, advertise, and sell our Knifo- 
leunorund Sharpener, and the Premium 
olby Wringer ! The Be*t and Cheapest 
lothes Wringer nmile or sold in America, 
ompused ot Indestructible materials, 
(impact, mmole, durable and eminent, 
omblnlng ull the desirable qualities in a 
ommon senso form. It run* so easy a 
hild can turn It! We urge you to 
compare It with any oilier Machine. 
OLBY, BROS. & CO., 508 Broadway, N. Y. 
LEXlNGTty AVENUE St 
THESE STREETS 
FAMILY FAVORITE. 
Not complicated In construction. 
Easy to regulate and keep In order. 
Hnnplc to leurti and operate. 
Making a Lock-Stitch which will not unravel. 
IWng the greatest variety of work with the fewest 
changes in its mechanism. 
CLDSED UP ar LAMVi 
1GHT PER CENT. INTEREST. 
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 
The above tract of land has been purchased by 
“The Industrial Exhibition Company,” for tho pur¬ 
pose of erecting thereon a Palace of laduatry for all 
nations. 
Said tract extends from Ninety-eight to One Hun¬ 
dred and Second St., and from the Third to the 
Fourth Ave., forming an area of 23# acres, uncut by 
any streets. 
One of tbe most creditable acts passed by the last 
Legislature of the State of New York was the act 
incorporating the Industrial Exhibition Company of 
New York. 
Section IV. of Its Charter explains the objects of 
the Company: 
Section Iv. The said Corporation la hereby au- 
thorlicd to purchase and hold such real estate as 
may be necessary, and to construct thereon such 
buildings as may be necessary for tbe maintenance 
and carrying on of the nuxlncs* of exhibiting the 
products, goods, wares und merchandise, maohiuery, 
mechanical inventions aud improvements of every 
nature, name and kind, aud such as are usually ex¬ 
hibited at fairs, and to award und pay to exhibitors 
therein such prlxea and medals, and bonorarv dis¬ 
tinctions, a* they shall deem proper; and to lease, 
let or own *tall», stands, room* and places In said 
building or buildings, upon such ternsand conditions 
as the Board of Directors shall doom best for the In¬ 
terests of said Company, and for the promotion of 
Kclence. Art. Commerce and Literature. And the 
said Company is hereby further authorized to con¬ 
struct studios and picture galleries, and to exhit 
therein paintings and statuary or any nature and 
kind, and to buy and sell such paintings and statuary. 
OF THE 
St. Joseph 6 l Denver City D. R. 
Company* 
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN 
GOLD. 
caning tor light pigs, state and Jersey vary from 
to 12c., according a* heavy, medium or light, Hogs 
now average nearly 209 lbs., dressed. 
LATENT— Dee. "J, 1*. ITT. — Beevew— Arrivals 
to-dav ; 56 cars at Weehawkuu. and 32 at One Hun¬ 
dredth ftt., or n total of 1,538 head. There was no 
life to the trade to-day, and not a particle of im¬ 
provement, prices varying from 10 to J5Kc.. with 
most sales at I'MUH'c, 
Siirmp and Lninba,— With 5 cars at Cnmmunl- 
paw, 6 at 48tb St w and 11 at VVeeha wken. making 4.470 
head, trade was slow, at prices quoted yesterday. 
Htock about all sold, Mutton is very low In Washing¬ 
ton market, large quantities of thin sheep selling at 
6@6c. F ft. 
H oka. — Arrivals to-day, t curs at Communlpaw, 
15 at Weehawkeo, nnd 8 at 40th St., or 3,775 head, all 
told. Several car* of live were sold at 7<<*7>tfe.: viz.: 
2 cars Ohio. 23&fu»2e() lbs., at 7c., anil 3 cars Ohio and 
Michigan, 202(*247 lbs., at 7Xc. 
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, 
THE MOST DESIRABLE, 
THE MOST POPULAR 
ONE HUNDRED MILES COMPLETED, and in 
operation, tho earnings on which are in excess of 
Interest on the total issue. Grading finished, and. 
IV Agencies existing, or wanted, everywhere. 
Manufactory and Managing Office, 
HARTFORD, CONN. 
N. B.—See Premium List on page 128, RURAL of 
Feb. 19. 
of track are to be laid to complete the road. 
Mortgage at tbe rate ut $13,500 per mile. 
Price, W;ana accrued interest. 
We unhesitatingly recommend them, and will fur. 
nish maps and pamphlets upon application. 
W. F. CONVERSE <fc CO., 
54 Fine Street; 
TANNER 6 l CO., 
49 Wall Street, New York. 
Esib. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS’ 1809. 
m SAPOLIO, 
For General 
\ Household Purposes 
IS BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN SOAP. 
No Traveling Agent* are employed by 
tbe Rural New-Yorkeh, aud hence only Local 
Club Agents can compete for our Premiums. 
