Cows and Calves. — Extras, f00@00; First quality, 
$5A@tifi; ordinary. I LX$50 ; common, $4bqd3; Inferior, 
$30,ii’40. 
Veal CALVKS — Extra, p lb, iMfflff) fits; First qual¬ 
ity, Id aillc; ordimiry,a>iiujtf‘,; common, UtSW^c; inferior 
7!, j.sc, 
Sukkp and I. \ miis— Extras head, $8®9,0t): prims 
quality, $7,’*)(<>*; ordinary, $6JX)@7,00 ; common, $6,00 
$6,50; Inferior, $*,SU&)S,W». 
SWINK.—Corn-led, heavy, S', a!*?,c; *ttll-fed,8’ t a.£l‘,,c. 
ItUlltll TUN, Juno 14.— KKKP oattlk—E xtra, Sv±1b 
ai.tJJU; ltsu iiual., # 12,OOri 12,35; 2d do. #11.3)^11,76; 'Id do, 
»ii,;.h,4.in.iiu t.< nw It,a. stores— Veiirilnjrt,#oo..,t«M 2 years 
old, t(o.i,on; three years old. $Sl>r<u38. Working Oxen— 
Sales at $HW. Si4t\o>$2f>U. Milch t own— Prices ranging 
from *40 to #7.i ordinal y; $Sfi lr, SIO0 extra. Sheep and 
l.aiuba —Sheared slicopoLbuV^ a> th; wool sheep lOLidlc, 
Swine—WliOeaale, Storehogs8?q aJP, cents lb; retail, 
ivaioc V Ih; select lots DdhlUll f. lb. Sprlltg PlSfJ, whole¬ 
sale, lsfofl.'to; retail LVi.lHe; select lot* Hie lb ; coarse 
store hoes 7ri ac; fat hog* prices P.^Cs'^'a'’- V lb* Wool 
sheepskins. IS-Verd.fill; sheared sheepskins. SYdiSU Calf¬ 
skins, 22<ji23e. Hides, 11c Hi tb. Tallow at l*lc. 
CAMBRIDGE, .limit 15.— I1EKF Cattlk—E xtra *12,73 
@13,50; 1st quality fL2.50aIL.dl; 2d quality $110,11-25; 
tiilrd quality $ Ul.UUbcbJ. Working Uxeu —$UW, tliiUGSoO. 
(.Vyws and Calves—$3'i.0(>.i/8,i.W. Yearlings. #uut«,u0; Two 
Special Notices 
“THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE," 
A new system of Physiognomy, Eyes, Ears, Nose, 
Ups, Mouth, Head, Hair, Handp, Foot, Skin, Complex 
ion, with all “Signs of Character, and bow to read 
them, ’ in the PHKEjtoLOdtcAL Jofunal. Also Ern- 
jjoloov, PitvstoLooT and Fsvi uoloov, in Jtixr No. 
Sent by ftrsl post, for 20 cents, or a year for $2, by 
Fowler & VY'eli.s, 3S9 Broadway, N. Y. 'IKMt 
THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD, 
A COMPLETE TREat tSB ON THE BRBEDXNG, MANAGE¬ 
MENT ANI» DISEASES OF SItEEF. 
By Hon. Henry S. Eandall, LL. D., 
Author of “Sheep Husbandry tit the South,” “Fine- 
Wool Sheep Husbandry,” Ac., Ac. 
PUBLISHED BY D. D. T. MOORE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
This work, first published last fall, has already reach¬ 
ed Its Nineteenth Edition, and the demand has thus far 
been extraordinary. A new and revised edition Is now 
ready, and others will fellow iu such rapid succession 
that all orders can hereafter be filled promptly. No vol¬ 
ume on any branch of Agriculture or husbandry ever 
had so rapid a sale or gave such universal satisfaction. 
The work is a timely one, and unquestionably thrift and 
most complete Treatise on Stump Husbandry ever published 
iu America. It Is cordially welcomed and highly ap¬ 
proved by both Press and People. Witness the follow¬ 
ing extracts from a few of the numerous Reviews and 
Letters the work, has elicited: 
OPINIONS OF PRESS AND PEOPLE. 
Fi rm the .Vein England Farmer. Boston . 
The Practical Shkfukrd— Is a work that has long 
been needed tivour people. It should be in the hand ant 
head of every person owning sheep. 
From the Country Qentleman and Cultivator. 
As a whole, ttiis hook Is unquestionably in advance Of 
anytliing of the kind now before the public. 
From J. IT. Klippart. Sec'v Ohio State Board, of Ag're. 
I shall with great pleasure recommend the “Practical 
Shepherd” as being the great American work, if not 
really the best work in the English language on the 
subject. 
From the Maine Farmer. 
The name of the author, Hon. H. A Randall, is a 
guarantee of its completeness and reliability. 
From Col. B. F. Johnson. Scc'y X. T. State Ag'l Society. 
It is the host practical Sheep Book. I think, ever pub¬ 
lished, and does great credit to Dr. Randall. 
Fiom the Michigan Farmer. 
Mr. Randall lias made the very best hook extant on 
American Sheep Husbandry. 
from C. L. Flint. Scc'y Mass. Board of Agriculture. 
I have devoted ail my leisure moments to a perusal of 
the work, and congratulate author and publisher on 
what appears to me to tie a complete success. 
From the Ohio Fanner. 
The reputation of the author—who ranks as the au¬ 
thority in this country upon oil that pertains to the 
breeding an.; management of sheep—will induce a large 
and couunued demand for “The Practical Shepherd.” 
t5"TiiE Practical sttKPtuiRD is sold only by 
Agents and the Publisher. It comprls-ss 4o» large duo¬ 
decimo pages, and Is printed, illustrated and bound In 
superior style. Price, $1.50. Sample copies mailed, 
post-paid, on receipt of price. 
Address l>. I>. T. MOORE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y. 
Agents Wanted for the above popular work in all 
sheep raising and wool growing Counties not already 
assigned to canvassers. Active and efficient men. with 
a small amount of money (from $50 to #100) to start the 
business, cau make the agency profitable. 
JJAYES’ PATENT BE ACE FENCE, PORTABLE OR STATIONARY 
The panels —12 feet in length —of this fence, co itain only 221- feet of lumber. Inch measure, yet the fence 
is strong Hud durable. < Ireulars containing full description of the fence sent free upon application. JOEL 
A. KIMONOS*. Roche.ter. S'. Y.. Agent fir New fork and New England. R. HAYNES, Oberltn, Ohio, 
TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBED. 
A NEW HALF VOLUME AND NEW TERMS 
1 EIV NEW BOOK 
For Spring and Summer Heading, 
Agents, Subscribers and all others interested are 
advised that the Second Half of Volume XV of the 
Rural Nkiv Yorker will commence on the 2d of July 
proximo. A goodly number of subscriptions expire 
with the present, month, and as our terms are strictly 
in advance,those wish! ngtheunInterrupted continuance 
of the paper should renew at once—eit her by remitting 
the single copy price or joining clubs. Each subscriber 
whose term expires with the present half volume 
(June 25,) will find the number of his or her last 
paper—No. 751—prinled afier name on address lube). 
As we purpose making the ensuing half volume 
quite as interesting and valuable as the present, it is 
hoped that all herein addressed will kindly remem¬ 
ber the Rural and make some effort In its behalf. 
Wc trust, especially, that those who have, the welfare 
of the paper, the cause it advocates, and community, 
at heart, will lend a little timely aid in the way of 
adding to our list a few hundred or thousand naruesjat 
rates which will afford some profit — for, as jwe inti 
mated months ago, most of the subscriptions to onr 
present volume, (certainly all received at the club rates 
previous to May 1st,! pay us no profit whatever. 
Though we are bound to keep'the Rural ailoat, and 
up to the standard, even at a pecuniary loss, we think 
that, while most of its subscribers are more prosper¬ 
ous than formerly, it is entitled to substantial recogni¬ 
tion from the thousands who acknowledge its merits 
and the benefits derived from it by individuals and 
community. 
For reasons allnded to above, and more fully stated 
in previous numbers — such as the great advance in 
prices of printing paper and other material, wages, pro¬ 
visions, etc., — we are constrained to increase the Sub¬ 
scription Rates of the Rural, and Iicdcb on and after 
the 1st of July, ISA), they will be as follows; — Single 
Copy, $2 50. To Clubs and Agents, Three Copies for 
$7; Six Copies for $ b'i; Ten Copies for $20. Agents 
who have formed clubs for the present volume can 
make additions at the rate of $2 per yearly copy or $1 
for six months. 
— The abovejrates arc very low in proportion to the 
price of stock, material, cost of living, etc., aud we 
have been strongly advised to make the single copy 
price $•'!,—but we only make such advance as is neces¬ 
sary, looking to the “good time coming," when “ this 
cruel war is over” and peace restored throughout the 
land, for actual profits. June 11,1854. 
HUNTED HEARTS. 
The great novel by the author of “The Lamp¬ 
lighter,” Published in England and the United States 
simultaneously —May 25. 
quality. Lames Sliqig.Weacii. nneep amt i.amusains at 
<i,yo@2,oo. Hides 6@6Hc. Calfskins at I0ai2c Tp lb —GMk. 
ClDJO»S CAVE. 
This is the most successful American Novel for seve¬ 
ral years. Its sale coutlnues unabated. It Is surely a 
book of Intense interest, and will be valuable always as 
a story of the Rebellion. Price #1,50. 
III. 
NEIGHBOR JACK WOOD. 
A splendid story, by the author of “ Cudjo’S Cave.” 
Price $1,75. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June LA—During the past week the fol¬ 
lowing were the quotation* for tin? different grades: 
Domestic .—Saxony fleece 85("37c; full-blood Merino80 
(§H2; (4 and do. f7;d>SU; Native and b Merino 76@77: 
extra pulled tVVii.SS; superfine do 77.'4SU; No. I, do, 
nr; <’allforula tleoee unwashed,Mrtflio: Do. common do. 
30@«2e. 
Funriyn -ViTus Ian washed.SSViASc; Chilian Merino un¬ 
washed 38@1U: Do Meat I/a doUtuDW; Valparaiso do 32 
ba37; But re Bins do 37@10: unwashed 2A,:is; Cordova 
washed flftDjBT; Caw: flood Hope uuwashed 6Q@96t East 
India washed 4A.it>5; African unwashed 2 ,Va.) 6 ; do. wash¬ 
ed lAgoO; Mexican unwashed Ss:@46; Smyrna do 3fg 37; 
do washed 55,75; Syrian uuwashed HH dpi c. 
rpilR SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE 
1 exclusive right tor the Slate of New York to make 
and sell 
Bullard's Patent Hay-Tedder! 
proposes to furnish them to responsible parties upon 
the following liberal terms, thus giving tbe farmer au 
opportunity to test the utility <>f the machine before he 
is required to pay for it. A conditional bill of sale will 
be given. Mini the following receipt will be required: 
Received front S. C. Herring, one of BULLARD'S 
PATENT IMPROVED HAY TEDDERS, No.-.up¬ 
on the following conditions: 
That 1 am to use It for the purpose of testing the utili¬ 
ty of said machine to aid in the curing aud getting one- 
half of ms Hay this season.;1664.) Then. If I do not ap¬ 
prove of said machine. I an. to give not. e la writing to 
said Herring.New York, to tuateffect, and .uundon the 
..f said mac him:: nut will house It and deliver It In 
good order, to said Herring, or hi* order, at anytime 
win,hi one vi-ar from this date, free from charge to me. 
But if no notice is given, or I use. or cause said machine 
to t»- used, after getti ng opr-li Ufot my nay. in the com¬ 
ing hav season, then t agree to pay one hundred dollars, 
ail'll freight and charges as bee Mil. 
Amount —-Dollar r. 
They can be seen and furnished at the Factory of (leo. 
A. Squl-r, corner of Wallace a;nl N.-vn sts-, Syracuse. 
N. Y.. who Is Leaking, for the subscriber, smile of these 
machines in the most substantial and workmanlike 
manner, where they win V; delivered at ShX*. From 
thence alt freight .vid charges «ilt be paid by the pur¬ 
chaser. Address NILAS i . HERRING. P. U. Drawer 
I3h Syracuse, N. Y.. or at 261 llpei I wav. New York. 
Also D. R. Barton. Agent, 3 Buffalo St., Rochester, 
N. Y. 753-3t 
MARTIN MERRIVALE. 
Also by the same author.Price $1,75. 
Syrian uuwashed 3JA37t. 
KOBTON, -Tune 13. — The following are the quotations 
of woolfor tills vovoki—Domestic— Saxony and Merino, 
line. Vi rt>. Si v-fc; fall blood, tc>ttUe; half ami three- 
fourths blood, "siflOti; iximmou, ibiTte ; pulled, extra. 
H5CD)a5c; 'In. superllne, 75. 'Me; Western mixed.70@®C. 
Foreign —Smyrna, washed, id.gii'jc;do.unwashed, 30 ,j n>c; 
Syrian. 35o.47c: t'ur>e. t&.a.42c; Crimea. 23faJ40; Buenos 
Ayres, ; Peruvian, ex@a>c: CmiaI-l 6i;a s;e. 
WOOL IN CANADA WkBT.—\V e give the quotations of 
wool at dltferen: points in.limpl5:-At Toronto w ool 
sold 45aM»! l je V ih; Cobourg at 45c; t.oudou at 44(a-l5‘ 4 e; 
Galt at H.jvUc : Guelph at li e; 15c : Hamilton at 4oc. 
WAX FLOWERS, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM. 
With new method of sheeting wax, moulding fruit, 
etc. Price $1,50. 
VI. 
DREAMTHORP. 
By Alexander Smith. English Reviewers rank it 
with Goldsmith’s “Deserted Village,” and “Vicar of 
Wakefield.” Price 31,75. 
VII. 
SKELETON LEAVES and PHNATOM FLOWERS. 
A complete and practical Treatise on the production 
of these beautiful transformations. Also, Directions 
for Preserving Natural Flowers iu their fresh beauty. 
Price $1,50. 
VIII. 
FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. 
Indispensable to every person wbo cultivates flowers 
and ornamental plants, either in the smallest garden or 
the window only, or the conservatory and greenhouse, 
etc. It tells what to cultivate and how to do it. Price 
$3,00. 
IX. 
POETRY OF THE AGE OF FABLE. 
By the author of “The Age of Faulk.” Elegantly 
Illustrated. Price $2,00. 
ALBANY, June 11.— Reek CATTLK —Prices range 
from fiSc to lOe, the latter for choice extra. 
Sit kef—D emand not very good. Prices down to SJ4@ 
SLc for common to fair. Receipts 7,'»>i. 
HOGS In fair request; sales at S';ye for corn-fed ami 
still-fed. Receipts I3,uw. 
In East Bloomfield. Thursdav, June 16tll, by Rev. L. 
CONKLIN, Mr. HOMER SHEPAltD aud Miss MARTH A 
WYATT, both of East Bloomfield. 
J UXjY FOURTH, 1864. 
TilE Wayne County Agricultural Soctety will hold 
their 
tiiihtli Annual Horse Exhibition, . 
at Lyons, on Monday, July 4th. 1664. 
The track has been put in good order au l ample ar¬ 
rangements have been made to warrant the Society in 
promising an eutertaiumeut Worthy of tbe day. 
1 752-1 1 CHAS. DKMMON, secy. 
STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS. 
In Covert. Seneca Co„ N. Y.. June 9th, of purpura, 
DAVID VAX AUKEX', aged 61 years. 
A good Church or other Bell for 20 cents 
per pound. 
WARRANTED 
gftY \ To give Satisfaction. 
For valuable information 
LJW ’A upon the subi- Ct of 
Jttcirkete, Cainmcrce, &c 
THE LIHLE REBEL. 
A new juvenile for boys and girls, by a well known 
author. Elegantly Illustrated. Price 75 cents. 
Nan ^bncrtisancnln 
X those cases of scan tv, retarded growth, the person 
over IS. hv ns peculiar stimulating power, the Bai- 
6am Of the Tennessee Swamp 8 iruh has been fouml 
to excite tlm Board. Ac., to a fine and vigorous 
growth. The history and a small sample box of 
this Balsam. «IL1 be Sent scale I, on receipt Of re¬ 
turn postage. WWf* 
JOHN RAWLINS. S15 Broadway. N. A, 
BELLS 
send for pamphlets to the 
undersigned.w4i > are theoru'fc 
Uiatmiaclurers of this de- 
scripUouof Bell wjth Har- 
- risoa's self-acting pa¬ 
ri^) tentwl roratiug uang- 
rfy irigs. either Iu this cotin- 
try or in Europe. 
CJT ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance—TlIIRTT- 
Five Cents a Line, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 52>i cents per line of space. 
St’KCtAL Ni.iru.E3 I following reading matter, leaded,; 
SO cents a line. 
tv The edition Of Lie RURAL Is now so large AS to 
render It .necessary thut the first form outside pages) 
should go to press on Fiiday of the week preceding date, 
and the last form inside pagesi on Tuesday morning. 
Hence to s.-cure Insertion advertisements Intended for 
the last page slur.itd re-.-'h us ten days In advance r-t the 
date of the paper, and those for the inside (7th page) on 
Monday. 
The above, aud our other desirable publications, will 
be found for sale by the principal booksellers in all 
parts of the country. 
652-2teoj J. E. TILTON A CO_ Boston, Mas*. 
THE GREAT AV A R HOOK 
G reat chance 
TO 1V4A.ICE MONEY. 
A magnificent business for aav me to ~v, gag. ;n th* 
sale of the Great •• Xovdti Prise Station try Packet " 
which contains besides the large amouu; u aim station¬ 
ery. On k ch ance in the great sale of $690.(06 of Watches 
aud Jewelry. Agents can se.l tbous.iidi . : the-e Pack¬ 
ets, as the b'.atiouery Is worth more than tlm o-iceasked, 
md tl'.e Uertllicate nlileh Is added is hmu.Ii lo ets :.i..ue. 
As-an EXTRA INDUCEMENT we win pn -■ it, feev, with 
every too Pacg.-ts, a fine .“OLID SILVER \VA7i H, war* 
ranud gciiuiu,. A... “SfLENDlD STJ.7-A tVtlRAV- 
ING.n." ih. 'll.,: ever pu! .fished, .etui Photograiil ITc- 
tuies at prices which will vttdd the agent nearly fso for 
every $’.i) invested. Never before c ere such grvat In¬ 
ducement* offered! t ir uUrs. wttn fun particulars, 
mailed fi ■. Sai pie Packets f rw:i led >v until upon 
receipt q 50 cu. Address i.. HASKINS'.t U O., 
772-;r Nos. 36 .X is Bees.man St.. New York. 
THRILLING STORIES OF THE 
G-reat FLebellion : 
COMPRISING 
Heroic Adventures and Hair Breadth Escapes of 
Soldiers, Scants, Spies and Refugees; Dar¬ 
ing Exploit* of Smugglers, Guerrillas , 
Desperadoes and others; I'ahs of 
Loyal and Disloyal U'cme/i; 
Stories of the Eujro. etc., etc., 
icith Incidents of Fun and 
Merriment in Camp and 
Field . 
BY A DISABLED OFFICER. 
With Illustrations in Colors. 12mo , doth. Price $1.50. 
AMERICAN BELL COMPANY, 
No. 30 Liberty Street, New York. 
Wheal. Genesee.. 1,65 a I,V. 
Rest whiteOviadaLfiAiil|90 
Corn. i.lin.U 1,35 
Rye, 60 lbs. tun. 1,20 - 1.2A 
Oats, by weight... 7&oS0c 
Barley.I.'AL I- 34 * 
Beans.2.'’* 2.25 
Buckwheat. o.'.iOOc. 
Meatn. 
Pork, old uic- . is >,< * Ay Oulu 
Pork, ucw utess..vOkt ; j'.H4,OU 
Pork, clear.$4jk',.nA5 1 00 
Dressed iiogs.e’t lo.Wd 11.'') 
Beef,cwt.... ... oxigdi.oO 
Spring lam)i6 . ... S,(KX^3,oO 
Mutton, carca,4.. fife' 9c 
Hama, sinuked.. 17,(««/vlb.'X) 
Shoulders.I i,0< Vn 11,25 
Chickens..,. lMa.oOo 
Turkey*. OUg.Od 
Geese. lioiJtlW 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.2502SC 
Butter, llrlclu.iTago 
Cheese, new.Ike,15 
Cheese...lliiu 19 
Lard, tried.ifijiialo 
Tallow, rouglt.■">aS 1 _• 
Taiiow, tried.U@Il>t 
BOOKS FOR RURALISTS 
rpo MANUFACTURERS OF CHEESE.—A recipe is 
L ottered to increase the quantity of cheese by one- 
third. Address, inclosing a postage stamp, to 
Care of P. O. Box 19b, Rochester, N. Y. 
A MONTH.—AGENTS WANTED TO SELL 
I «J Sewing Machines. W, will giv e a commission 
ou all Machines sold,or employ agents who will work 
for the above wage-, au 1 all expenses paid. 
Address D. li. HERRIN TON A l o„ Detroit. Midi. 
tall prices,—and shall add in 
Allen's American Farm 
Book.L25 
D >. Diseases ot Domes¬ 
tic Animals.L'M 
Aqu Bird Fancier .. 25 
Ann Kitchen Gardener 23 
Barry's Fruit Garden 1,25 
Am. Fruil Grow el - ' 6 
Guide. Elliott.1.25 
Bright on G rape v uiture 
a l edition.5'J 
Brow ne's Bird Funder. 5(J 
Browne's Fluid Book of 
Manures.1.23 
Bridge man's Gao loner's 
Assistant .1,75 
Do. Fruit Full. Manual 75 
Brock's Book Flow ers. 1.2> 
Buist's Flower Garden 1,25 
Cattle and tticir Diseases 
Jennings.1.25 
Chemical Field Lec¬ 
tures... 
Cottage aud Farm Bee- 
Keeper. 5b 
Cole’s Am. Fruit Book Kb 
Do, Am. Veterinarian 60 
Dadd's American Cattle 
Doctor... 1.25 
Do. Anatomv and Physi¬ 
ology of the Horse. '. a,sti 
Do, colored plates. . 
Dana's Muck Manual..LiW 
Do. Essavon Manures 23 
L)o. Prize Essay on Ma¬ 
nures . 35 
Darlington’s Weeds and 
Useful Plants.1,50 
Daw's Devon Herd 
Rook.. 1.00 
Dl’ octtniis for Preserving 
Natural Flowers. .1,30 
Dixon and Kerr's Orna¬ 
mental and Domestic 
Poultry .1.25 
Downing's Fruits and 
Fruil Trees.2,50 
Even 1 Lady her ow u 
Flower Gard. (cloth). 5 b 
Do. do. (paper).. 25 
Everybody his owqi Law¬ 
yer' .. 1.25 
Family Doctor bv Prof. 
H. S, Taylor. .1.25 
Farm Drainage (H, F. 
French,)_' .1,25 
Farmer* Fvdopa'dla of 
Modern Atf-Blak-. 1.25 
Field’s I’oar Culture. ,1.25 
Fish Culture .l.'M 
Flint on Gru-*es.1.23 
Flowers for ilw Parlor 
and Garden. .. ... .3,09 
Grape Guitarist by An¬ 
drew s. Fuller .. ...1.25 
Guenon on MllebFows 60 
Herbert's Horse- Keep¬ 
ers. .1,25 
Hooper’s Dog aud Gun, 
paper_ _ . 23 
Dig do. cloth .. . 5b 
House Culture of Onia- 
tneutal Plants... 73c 
Johnston's Chemistry and 
Geology.1.25 
Do. Catechism of chem¬ 
istry for :-i bools. 25 
Langstroth on the Hive 
am) Hoitj v Bee. 1,10 
l.euchsr's llot-Houses.l 2 » 
Liebig's great work <m 
Agri cull are.- ... _1.50 
Do. Familiar Letters to 
Farmer* .OJO 
Ltl'.sley's MorgHi rs< sf 45 
Manual of Agnrutmre by 
Emerson ar,d Flint... 75 
Miles on Horse's i'i>ei 25 
M It burn oti the Cow_ 25 
M.swe's Manual on Flax 
Culture. 25 
M> idi i n Loom ry i o Sltss 
Acton k Mi - , s *.1 Hale L25 
Mrs A’lel'iS...I!i:I House¬ 
wife ou-1 Lon ill s'Guide 25 
Muun's Laud Drainer.. 50 
Nash's Progressive Far¬ 
mer. 60 
N orton's Elements of 
Agriculture.. 60 
! Ohmtt’s Sorgho and frn- 
phee.i,i>) 
1 Pardee on the Straw¬ 
berry. 75 
Fodder's Land Measurer 50 
Pei soz's New Culture of 
the Vine. 25 
Practical Shepherd,Rau- 
, dall • ‘ ■ .1.50 
Produce an i Ready 
Reckoner. 60 
Quinby's Mysteries of 
Belt-keeping ... 1,J0 
I Quincy on Soiling Cattle 50 
I Rabbit Fancier_ _ 25 
j Richardson «u the Horse 25 
D.. the Pests of the 
! Farm. 25 
1 Do. Domestic Fowls.... 25 
Dig oil the Hog. 25 
Do. on the Honey Roe.. 25 
1 > 0 . <'n the Dog. Cloth,.. 50 
I Rogers' S,dentine Ag.,.1.00 
Shepherd’s Own Book 2,50 
Skinner's Elements Ag 25 
Smith's Landscape Gar¬ 
dening. . 1,25 
The Horse ami Ida Dis¬ 
eases, J turning-_L25 
Thomas' Farm Imple- 
Htents. . 1,00 
1 T.ion’pson's food of 
'JilIE ONLY RELIABLE BEE-IIIVE THAT GIVES 
1 entire - Gisia-Mlou l- Graves' Pao n*. Bee-Hive, In¬ 
dividual rights and one hive $ 111 . Town, f ountv aud 
- 
750-It' GRAN KS AN vN 1)1 £BH K. K < 
t RENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, TO SELL 
. V The ip .it .k Blast, or spirit ot the c ndet." 
comprising »<. 1 1 and Military Evplotts, Dashing 
Raids. lit toll - I tee is. < amp Stories and Anecdotes, Ac., 
Ac., Jn-t published Ov 
l IIM.I.KN, 1:1 H Chestnut St, I'hlladelphla. Pa. 
The above title fully Indicales tho exciting character 
of this work, and It will he eagerly rea l and sought for 
everywhere i>v the friends of ..ur gallant -"Idler-. Sin¬ 
gle copies will be sent post-paid, to auy address, ou re¬ 
ceipt of price, $1.50. Liberal terms made with agents 
and the trade. Address ail orders to 
JOHN K. 1*0 FTI.It, Publisher, 
7 l 9 .gt 017 Oniwom St.. Philadelphia, i’u. 
^ I / (/ \ 1*I K MONTH -ACENTS WANT- 
fiT lUU <1 by the AI UI HN PI BLINKING 
UO.» in every tnwnddp to sell tl'.elr valnabic Itoola hr 
the People, IncJvidllig t’li- ljiti‘i .1 Ill-tor, of the Ke- 
bellluii. For full partlcub. r-- and til’, nil otfers. 
Address E. G. STORKE. Auburn, X. V. 
HOEDEB & REVOLUTIONARY STORY, 
JL) BFADI.K'm DIME TALKS. No.. 1 told. 
EDWARD 8, ELLIS, Editor. 
The very cream of the romantic history of the Border 
and Revolutionary’ Times is given In this choice House¬ 
hold and Fireside Series. Thus far over three hundred 
anecdote, instances oi great daring, of extraordinary 
exploits, of personal eucouutera with the savages, Ac., 
Ac., have burn given, rendering the several Issues very 
enticing ami useful reading. Every boy, every girl, every 
student should possess them. 
The illustrated articles thus tar are as follows: 
No. 1—Kenton's Torture-Ride. Mrs, Austin and the 
Bear. Brant and Young MTiown. Murphy Sav¬ 
ing ibe Fort. 
No. 2—Johnson Boy - Killing their Captors; Joe Log — 
ton’s Fight with an Indian; Gen. Morgan's Pray er. 
No. 3—Sweatlaud's Hunting A<hentut'c; Horry of Marl¬ 
on’* Brigade: Klcrson’s Twenty-thcUlle Race; 
Moll Pitcher at Monmouth. 
No. 1 't’ecttiuseh Saving tin - Prl-oners; The Young Sen¬ 
tinel; Horsewhipping a Tyrant; The Mother's 
Trial. 
No. a—Captivity of Jonathan Abler; Moody the Refu¬ 
gee; Women Defending the Wagon; Leap for Life 
No. 6 -The Chieftain's Appeal; The Implacable Gover¬ 
nor; Mrs. Slocuuib at Moore's Creek ; Brady's Leap. 
No. 7 Minnesota Massacre ;Sleph. Ball I lung by Tories; 
Mrs. Palmer and Putnam; Kenton Saving Boone. 
No. S Wetzel Saved by his Dog; Benedict Arnold In¬ 
sulted ; Mad \ nn, the Huntress: Coacooehce’sTalk. 
No. s Francisco,the Virginia Samson; Howard Saved 
by the Indian Girl: Hughes Killing the Turkey; 
Hamilton Saving his Cloth. 
No. 10—Magnanimity <>f Roh-\ etiuess; A W oman Cap¬ 
turing the liesslau; Rattle of Bloody Brook: 
Heroic Dog. 
Tell Cents each Number. For sale by all Booksellers 
ami Newsdealer*, fient, post-paid, on receipt of price, 
, Liberal reduction to agents. Seud for a Catalogue of 
li ka ni k\s Dims Bosks. 
UK VOLE A HI, Publisher*, 11- William St., N. 
ATE NT EES.— Defective Patents RE-ISSUED 
1 improved claims. Patent, -oon to expire ex- 
j for 7 Year*. (Application should be made 
mon rus la advance. Western New - York Pa- 
euev. Rochester a«,t Buffhlo, N. Y. 
J. FRASER A CO. 
j >UY THE PrLEMIUM 
THRESHING .MACHINE. 
THE PROVISION IIAHKETN 
NEW YORK 
, June 20.— Asmcs —Sales flrm, at$ll,- 
50 for pots, and $l3,!24i.r 13.50 for jlearls. 
Flour- Market for Stale and w ,stern opened steady, 
hut cion .1 quiet, with a drooping tendency. ?»»!<•>. at $7',- 
7l\i'.05 for oUpertlnc Slate; #iil.' < S.20 for extra State: 
$8ilv.i.s,35 for choice do; $7,71V - ,7,W tor superfine Weat- 
ern : is, l\a-s,u) fur common to medium extra Western: 
$S.D.<u?,7ui«r shipping bramls extra round hooped Ohio; 
$S,tkVa,t), - 25 for train! brands tin. - market closing quirt. 
Oanadtan Flour dull ami distopltig: - Bus at $s2o , s,3o 
for common, ami ror good to choice extra. 
Rye Flour rules quiet and steady: sales at #.‘>,79yi)7»U0 
for luftrlor to choice. Corn tin al In mo'lerat* reque-t: 
sale-; at $7,Vi for Brandywine; #7,-5 tot" caloric ami At¬ 
lantic Mill*. 
Uu ain - Wheal market may be quoted dull and 2a3c 
lower. Sales at SESd/fiLSi for Chicago spring; # 1,654,1- 
SS for Milwaukee club; $i.-' . l.tH for amber Milwaukee; 
$ I ’r 2 1 1 , - .ns for winter red Wi lent; $12)7 i 2 ,'d for ambiT 
Michigan. Rye rule- quiet ami Cum at si.To 1 , 73 , liar- 
lev quiet amt uttchange<l. Barb - ' Malt rule- quiet; 
sales at $l,60.id,62. Peas quiet at $1.35 fnrCauada. Corn 
steady; rales al $I,<b , l.46>» for to a - mixed Western, 
and $1.47 for new and old do. Oat- dull; - de« at SAj'JOc 
for Cautnla: -Ta-“"C tor State, ami 9lc for W> tern. 
PHovtstONs — Pork market.open. I dull, heavy and :i 
shade lower, but. afterward rallied, and clnsmt" firm.— 
San- at #353X1,c.V ',00 foruic--; id.* 1 -q.V*fot old me--; 
36.50i;;,-7 for new me--: #I-V75, V:,25 tor prime me—, 
ami F'd.bty.i .'j,W for prime. Beef firm sad demand bet¬ 
ter ; Myle- at #6,OR.: 7,w for country prime; t'J.tO, I3.tki for 
country mess; $lvWtjI2LW for G-paeked me*-, and #22,- 
00 f:25,50 for extra mess. I’rlnm me-8 beef quid and 
; laics at #20.50 2 :*.to. Beef lunus dull and nom¬ 
inal. cut meats quiet; sale* at 12 a 12 Sc for shoulders; 
15 ,j I5‘,c for bam-- Bacon sliti i rule dull; *ale» Cumber- 
laud cm middle at fe-.c, Lat-I market on,.q ( .1 firm, but 
closed a shade lower; sales at 16 Ut;* 4 c fer .N". 1 to 
choice. Butter ts selling at 2 .Vride, for Ohio, anti 20 a e>c 
for Stale. Cheebe bteaiiy at iodise, for common and 
prime. 
ib'l-s Market rules sltadv, wdlli a fair demand ; sales 
at IS i:26c for common to prime. 
BUFFALO, Juhc SO.—Flour firm, and ranging at from 
$7,75 to #V,IM. Grain Wheat. *1.70 >1,73 for N».U1U- 
W'unkee elui) and Chicago spring: N". 2 do, $1,65 >1,70. 
Com, $I. 2 N, I.3U. Oats, s3e. 
CHICAGO. June 2t) There l-a good demand for flour. 
GRAIN No. 1 spring $1.55-1.01; No. 2 do $|,47e.:L»3. 
Corn. No. I, »Uf>'., M7; No. 2. SU: 1 .■ > LIS.' • : rejected 
$1.11 1,12. Dais Is light. No. 1,7! , 2c : No. 2. $6\, line. 
Toronto, June is.—F lock Price* duill; Sutwr- 
flln - $5,4.3 i8.W f) barrel; Fancv $»,'Alai,IU; E.\ Ira $4,25 
(sl-30; Double Extra i 1 73.. 1.7.3. 
Grain Fall Wheat 33.!-7c common to gitod ; S(\it‘A’c 
fer extra. Spring Wheat, quiet «i 75gi'78c. Barley 55c. 
Gats at 45 . t 3 c. Pi-as nominal al 50,uW. UteOOe.’ 
I’uovtsio.Ns - Hams $ 1 i.OOctH.50 |u-r lot) tt>-. Bacon 
$a,no,a( 1 ,( 0 , cheeae $U,OU&!l,tO wholesale: H- U cts per 
0> retail.-Gtofc. 
CO #150 i’l li MONTH.—THE LITTLE 
GIAN V SKM’ING MAI 111 V - ' COMPANY 
Agent In each comity, to solicit order* for their 
,v gio Machine, svlih gimgc, screw-driver, and 
■odles. We will pav a liberal salary aud ex- 
>r give large cotninissinu. For particulars, 
c„ inclose a stamp ami address. 
T. ?. PAGE, Toledo, Ohio., 
Gcn'l Agent for the Unite<l Slate*. 
UPERIOK Cl'KKl CAROS -Having uei'h. r Crack-, 
1 screws or tack-. Their extreme durability. smooth¬ 
es. cheapness and general usomlnoss make tlmm thi 
\ut>.s for the times. Manufactured by F. ELLS A 
»S', and -oid tit tl irdwar- , Sad-llery and Wooden- 
are dealers general!' - . They are cheap enough to trv. 
The Railway Horse-Power winch has repeatedly 
taken tin* First Pi-emlntu at N. Y. ktotr Fair. *,ml luu. 
■ever fulled to do -o o, er all 1 1 - competitor* where- 
e\or exhibited )>v n> in competition w ith otiicr-. run¬ 
ning with low elevation and i-luvr .ravel of team! 
COMBINED THRESHERS AND CLEANERS. 
Threshers, Separators Fanning; .Hills, 
Wood Sans Ac, 
AU of the host la market. The 
B ridgewater paint.-establisiikd isso.—F irt 
and Water Proof, for roofs, outside work, deck* ol 
vessel-, iron work, brick, tin. railroad bridges, depots. 
Ac. Depot 74 Maiden Lane. N> " I nrk. 
73P-26t ROBERT REYNOLDS. Agent. 
THKESHEE. AJfD OLEANEE 
QN FLAX AND HEMP CULTURE 
Received the FIRST PREMIUM at the Ohio State Fair. 
1-6.5, runs easy, separate* the grain clean Loin the stra w. 
cleans quite rqujil totin’ best of Panning Mills, leaving 
tbe gram fit for the mill or market. 
IF* For prlee aud description send for Circular-, and 
satisfy y ourself before purchasing. 
Address K. A M. II VRIIEIL 
T4S-7too Cobloskltl, Schoharie County. N. Y. 
JIST PUBLlStlEV , 
The Sixth Edition of “A Manual of Flax Culture 
asp MaxitacTurk, embracing full directions for Pre- 
paring the G round, .- 
Sowing, Harvest- 
lug, Ac., Ac. Also, w 
- 
Bohuiicaipescrljn ^1/ j / 
ucni* and lllustra- vfe \ J j 
Tilts work, first \ 1 ^ j if jwkE 
published last sea- \ \ ft y B Cytue 
son, has been high- . \ \ tl , r '* 1 ^’ 
ly commended by v^\V t « L, / J 
the l’ces* and Clll- . »NB L 1 \ lg 
Uvators of Flax h 11/ a \ fj. I I J 
and Hemp. Itcou- Xl// \(|V 1 I / 
tains K -says by Uk XB VI I / 
Practical Men of Jj V \ «/ / . S 
much experience— A V\ « , ——3 
the opening one by I ..V 5 
Dr. Nii'vo’MH, or || \3r i 
Rensselokr, who %sf V\\ y F J>-—- 
has cultivated (lax ” XSaf jit y I \. 
over tlilrtv vears vH /J 
and thoroughly un- a] Ay ~ C r \ ? 
dierstamis the -a, ft. 
whole subject. w 
The Manual Is FLAX PLANT, 
published in hand¬ 
some style, pamphlet form. Prlee duly 23 cents—for 
which a copy will be sent to any point reached by the C. 
S. or Canada malls. Liberal discount to Ageuts and the 
Trade. Address l>. I>. T. MOORE. 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y. 
Animals. 
I'UR ALL SEWING .MACHINES, 
Preserves the Eyes, avoids V nding. No lasting. 
No machine complete without it. Prtc. $1.7*1, with db 
reetlou-. sent by mall. For -a > for ac Machines, at the 
iuvtntor'h headquarters. WIDt t’X A GlBBs - Sewing 
Machltie Office,Sties Bro.olw.n . New York. 
74ii-lSt 1>. B ARN C M. 
NOBLE DAIRY FARM, OF 800 ACRES, FO 
sale or to rent. For particulars, address 
l.. PAUS11A.LL, Kensington, Michigan. 
QOOLEY Sc OPDYCKE, 
COMMISSION Ml'lK lI VMS, 
ill) >lorcliai!ts' Row, Wist W’usIiiugtoR Uurket, New Vork 
Dealer-in all kinds of OH NTRY PRt ’Dl’CK, Live 
btnek, Calve-, b leep. Lamb-, Poultry, Eggs. Butter. 
Fish. Ac., APeaches, tpnb s. and all green fruits 
made a speciality. Refer t” rust bouse* hi New Yol k, 
and well Known public men. Correspondence from pro¬ 
ducers, dealer-, and fruit-grower- solicited. Send tor 
our free circular. Consignments from tbe country re¬ 
spectfully solicited and prompt returns made, 7jli-26i 
riAIVCEXlS CTTREID - 
YD Cancer* cured without naln or tint ns,- .ff the knife, 
l’uuiorous XV hite Swelling, toque, Fleers aud all Chron¬ 
ic diseases successfully treated. Circulars describing 
treatment strut free ot charge. Address 
DKS. BABl <HK .4 TOBIN, 
744-tf 27 Bond Street, New York. 
^EST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 
WHEELER & WILSON 
MANUFACTURING CO. were awarded the First 
Prkjuum at the Great International Exhibition, Lon¬ 
don, 1562. 
Principal Olflce, .Vo. 6*25 Bromitcay, .V, I - *, 
S6i A VV. DIBBLE, AgvnK Hochester, N. X. 
RAIN BINDERS 
GRAIN BINDERS! 
SHKKU ririri's 1 mimh vtp GK vIX BiXDER for attach¬ 
ing to old or new machines Is still being manufactured 
with great Improvement* over last vonr, and 1* now t'uUv 
warranted to do the work . f four men. 15 light, simple 
and durable. To insure the machines thisseasou orders 
must be prompt. For any further information address 
w ith damp. Agents wanted to canvass. 
7«-13t ALLEN SHERWOOD, Auburn, N. Y. 
Tllli CATTL.E HIAIIKET8, 
NEW vork, Juno 14 .—Bkkk CATTLE—The current 
prices for the week at all the market- are as follows:— 
Extra, $iKJ,0U(o no,oo ; p lr>t q m i!ID, $is,«0 . IU.50 ; or.li- 
aary #l6'5t | ©l S .uo i common, $ 14 ,.VD 16,01); Inferior,$12,50 
