steady; sales at $l5(i}16 for country mess; $9,00(J^1U for 
country prime; $21,w@2A.6U for repacked mess, and 
$26,00fa SflLsOfor extra mess. Prime mess beef unchanged ; 
sales at i:n,Uo..i.'M,( 0 . Beef hams dull and nomnal. Cut 
meats firm; sales at. DSIl'iC for shoulders; ii>^CflJl7tic 
for hums. Bacon shies rule dull: sales Cumberland cut 
middle at I2t,e. Lard market easier; sales at l6@iI7Jic 
for No. 1 to choice. Butter Is scUlng at 28 (.<iiS 3 «\ frtl Ohio, 
and dlialdc for State. Cheese tinner at lUutiWJf0, for 
common and prime. 
HOP-'—Market rules steady, with a moderate demand; 
sales at l&SSOc for com non to prime. 
BUl'CALO, luiio 27.-Flour—SdcR ordinary $8,75, and 
*U,(lfrti|d for fair to Cl mice. Crain—Wheat, Jin. t Chica¬ 
go spring il.tki; No. 2 do. Jl.77iud.78: No. 1 Milwaukee 
club $l.sr. Corn, S L3.V.>u6l.37 tor No. 2. and $1 11 tor old 
No. 1, live, none In market, t tats, UKp 'Hit:. Peas $l,3i 
(ail.iit. Ii.irloy Ji.ii>i« 1,4.1. Provi jnns- Mess pork »:iVoi 
37; plain bams 16c; shoulders lie; laid niilTe; butter, 
ordinary to UttUlCe, JOulMc. 
TORONTO, June 22.— FLOfll — Prices dull; Bupcr- 
tlue J.vA/Cl.id C barrel: fancy $4,(31(5)4.10; Extra *4,25 
1.0)4,311; Double Extra S4,tSflfm.4,7S, 
Grain*- fall Wheat KkaaKc common to good: 36(a90c 
for extra. Spring Wheat quiet at. 734.80c. Barley fiOc. 
Oats Ht 4fiu«46e. Pe»B nominal at SOtsiSOe. Rye title. 
Pno visions — Kama * It,01.5)11.60 jier 100 tks. Bacon 
13,00. Cheese jujlMfol1.5(1 wholesale; 14wd4 cts per 
tb retail.—G/oif- 
Special Notices 
‘‘THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE,” 
A new system of Physiognomy, Eyes, Ears, Nose, 
Lips, Mouth, Head, Hair, Hands, Feet, Skin, Complex¬ 
ion, with all “Signs of Character, aud how to read 
them," in the Purknoi-ooical Journal. Also Em- 
Noi.oaY, Physiology aud Psychology, in July No. 
Sent by first post, for 30 cents, or a year for $2, by 
Fowleh & Wklls, 339 Broadway, N. V. 753-4t 
Thin Loan i* authorized by Act of Congress 
of March 8th, 1884, which provides for its Redemption 
in COIN, at any period not less than ten or more than 
forty years from its date, at the pleasure of the Govern¬ 
ment. 
I'ntil its Redemption , five per cent interest is tt 
be paid semi-annually IN COIN. 
It* Exemption from State or Local Taxa¬ 
tion adds from one to three per cent, per annum to its 
value. 
The Rate of Intereel on this loan, although bill 
five per cent. In com Is as much greater in currency at 
the difference between the market value of currency 
and gold. 
.It a Rule , the five per cent, specie securities of all 
solvent governments are always par or - above, and cur¬ 
rency now funded In the National Loin, will be worth 
Its face in gold, besides paying a regular aud liberal pet 
cent age to the holder. 
*Vo St curl! le* offer to great inducement *, it 
Is believed, as the various descriptions of (7. B. Bonds 
III all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability 
of private parties or stock companies or separate com 
munlties only Is pledged for payment, while for tin 
debts of the United States the whole property of the 
country Is holden to secure the payment of both princi¬ 
pal and Interest In coin. 
The Funded Debt of the United Statet OH 
which interest is payable in gold, on the 3d day of 
March, 1864, was $76c,'j65,000. The interest on this debt 
for the coming fiscal year will be $15,937,126, while the 
customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, end¬ 
ing June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate of ovet 
$100,000,000 per annum, au amount largely in excess ot 
the wants of the Treasury for the payment of gold 
Interest. 
There Rond* map be eubteribed for In tnimt 
from ?»oO up to ant/ magnitude , on thojsame 
terms, aud are tcus made equally available to the small¬ 
est lender aud the largest capitalist. They can be con¬ 
verted into money ut any motneut, and the holder will 
have the benefit of the Interest, 
The authorised .1mount of this loan is Two 
Hundred Million Dollars. The amount of subscriptions 
reported to the Treasury at Washington, Is over 
$70,000,000. 
Subscription* iff// be received in currency 
BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS 
THE PRACTICAL SHEPHERD 
A complete treatise on the breeding, manage¬ 
ment AND DISEASES Of SHEEP, 
By Hon. Henry S. Randall, LL. D., 
Author of “Sheep Husbandry in the South," “Fine- 
Wool Sheep Husbandry," <Sc.. 4 c. 
PUBLISHED BT D. D.T. MOOSE, ROCHESTER, jy. 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 follow In 3uch 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, aud unquestionably Che lest and 
most complete Treatise on Sheep Husbandry ever imhttihed 
in 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. 
From the Sew England /firmer. Boston. 
The Practical Shkfhkrd—Is a work that has long 
been needed by ou r people, it should be in the hand anl 
head of every person owning sheep. 
fl 
Firm the Country Gentleman and Cultivator. 
As x whole, this hook Is umpiestionablv in advance of 
anytldng of the kind now before the public. 
From J. II. K’ippart, Scc'y Ohio State Board of Ag're. 
I shall with great pleasure recommend the “Practical 
Shepherd" as being Che great American work, if not 
realiv the best wort in the English language oa the 
subject. 
From the Maine Farmer. 
The name of the author, Hon. H. s. Randall, Is a 
guarantee of Us completeness and reliability. . 
From Col. B. P. Johnson , See'y X. T. State Ag'l Society. 
It Is the best practical Sheep Book, I think, ever pub¬ 
lished, aud does great credit to Dr. Randall. 
F- om the Michigan Former. 
Mr. Randall has made the very best book extant on 
American Sheep Husbandry. 
I ram C. L. Flint, Sec' v Mass. Board of Agriculture. • 
I have devoted all my leisure moments to a perusal of 
the work, and congratulate author and publisher on 
What appears to me to be a complete success. 
From the Ohio Farmer. 
The reputation of the author—who ranks as (he. au¬ 
thority til this country upon all that pertains to the 
breeding and management of sheep—w.:I Induce a'arge 
and continued demand for "The Practical Shepherd.” 
From J. P. Reynolds, Scc'y Minnie State Ag'l Society. 
1 have little doubt, the work will meet fully the wants 
of those engaged In “beep Husbandry. 1; lias been look¬ 
ed for with much interest, and seems, from the not very 
careful examination 1 have given It. to he what the au¬ 
thor designed to make—an Impartial and useful book. 
From tic Journal of the .V. T. State Ag'l Society. 
The Practical shepherd is* most complete work 
on Sheen liu- aiidry for the practical wool grower, aud 
gives all the important matter required for the manage¬ 
ment of sheep as well as a description of the various 
breeds adapted to our country. This work meets the 
wants of the wool growers. 
From Prof. C. Oeuvy, D. £>.. LL. D. 
The work seems to be as nearly a complete treatise as 
Is to be expect.'1. It is concise, and yet full: and the 
conciseness ot its neat style renders its fullness admi¬ 
rable. It does not tire one in the reading of it. Its 
details are lucid and yet thoroughly practical. 
From the Prairie Farmer. 
The illustrations of sheep are by the best artists of 
Now York, and well done. The letter press and paper 
are all that Could lie desired ill a work Of litis descrip¬ 
tion. It will undoubtedly meet with the large sale its 
merits demand. 
Firm Hon. T. C. Peters, former Editor of The Wool Grower 
The hook Is all that any one could *sk on the subject. 
It is the best of its kind, and superior to the heretofore 
standard—Y ouaTT. You have fully vindicated vour 
fastidious taste in the style the volume is issued. 
ty The Practical Shepherd is sold only by 
Agents aud the Pc. dither, it comprises 454 large duo¬ 
decimo pages,and is printed. Illustrated and bonnd in 
superior style. Price, $ 1 . 50 . bam pie copies mailed, 
post-paid, on receipt of price. 
Address I». 1». T. MOORE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. Y. 
Agent* Wanted for the above popular work in all 
sheep raising and wool growing (Aunties not alreadv 
assigned to canvassers. Active and efficient men, with 
a small amount of money ;from $50 to stOOi to start the 
business, can make tite agency profitable. 
HARDER’S THRASHING MACHINE. 
Persons intending to purchase a Thrashing Machine, 
will do well to send for a circular of the Premium Ma¬ 
chine, manufactured by U. & M. Harder, Cobleskill, 
Schoharie Co., N. Y. Sac their advertisement in last 
week’s Rural. 753-lt-eow 
the subscriber having purchased ike 
I exclusive right fur the btateof New York to make 
and sell 
Bullard's Patent Hay-Tedder! 
i.rop.ise? to furnish them to responsible parties upon 
lie billowing lib. ral terms, thus giving the farmer an 
• pportunlty to test tin utility of the machine before he 
Is required to pay f..r it. A conditional hill of sale will 
>egiven, and tm- following receipt will bo required: 
Receiver! from S- C. Herring, one of 13t'l,LARD'S 
PATENT IMPROVED IIAY-TEDDERS,No.—.up¬ 
on the following conditions: 
That 1 am to u ->> H for the purpose of testing the utllt- 
y of sal«i ijja. «U»h *o hI*I In Ihe curh >f ;<u«i *trttln$r one- 
h ill of my Hay tills season, (ISf-i.i Then. If I do n.it an- 
D*V€ Of said machine. 1 am to give noiUv In writing io 
.Id Herring, New York, xo tost effect, air! abandon the 
I-** or said machine; hut. will house tr. and deliver It in 
good order, to said Herring, or his order, at anytime 
•'■iibln one year from tills .fate, free from charge to me. 
I4ut If no notice Isglveo. or I use,or cause said machine 
.■ he used, after getting one-half of my liar. In the eotu- 
"glv«\ Res fin then I Igrccto pay one hundred dollars, 
and freight aud charges as per blU. 
Amount-Dollars. 
They can be sen and fund,lied at the Factory of Geo. 
\ i^julcr. corner •• f \V:ilUc »2 und X >xun st8 a Syracuse, 
.N. Vwtn> Is making, ftir Che * ubs.-i iber, some of these 
machines In tl*- must substantial and workmanlike 
iniuiier, where they wid be ileiivered a* $tou. From 
rilenee all freight and charges >. ill t» p,.| | Ivy the pur¬ 
chaser. Address 8IL\> r. HERRING. P. O. Drawer 
i3<' Syracuse, N. Y.. nr At 251 Breadwsi, New York. 
Also Lb It. BAlrruN, Agent, 3 Buifalu st., Rochester, 
N- Y. 753-St 
THE CArriiE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 21 .—Beef Cattle—T he current 
prices for tlte week at all the markets are as follows:— 
Extra, $tw.uhf<q00,00; First quality, $18.UO(ad9,UO; ordi¬ 
nary, $16^1(217.311; common, $l«,Wa'16.U0:Inferior.$12,00 
^14.IHJ. 
0OWH AND CALVTtS.-Extras. $DYcll»J; First quality, 
*55(01,6.1; ordinary. $46^50; common, SfiGLAS; Inferior, 
*3f.,uo. 
Veal Calves — Extra, fl ft,(i)@00 cts: First qual¬ 
ity, JO al'die; ordinary,836cA^*a; common,; Infe- 
rlor 8'o,7\c. 
Sheep and L.vxriiS—Extras head, *859,00; prime 
ninlliv, 8; ondiniry, ; common, $5,30 
§6,«);'Inferior, *4,50@6JO. 
SwiNK.—COrn-fed, ueavy, 9 !-;£l 0 e; still-feel, 9.S@97«C. 
ALBANY, June 27—UkKVKS— Pnicxs—The market 
aloees dull and hoary at (lie billowing quotations:— 
Premium SlO.ni); extra $6.7.5,i9,40; first qimlltv $7,50(ai 
8,0': second quallly. *4.25 .j. 7,'»' : quality 55.uoii6.00. 
SHEEP—The range Is from I4j s,,n;. 
Hogs—L ight are selling at r ‘ v ,,n !i | i o; heavy 10c. 
MILCH LXyws—Extra sell at each. 
BltlGItTUS, Jnuc 22 .—B»:kf O vTTLK—Extra. #11.00 
®i:i,5o; 1st qua!., *12,0^13.00: 2d do, $n.yfl@11^8; 3d do, 
> 10,2 r Vs;UJ,7$ fi too lbs. Suireh—Yearlings, *i— .j, ; 2 years 
fid, $ii» (»i; Uiree y ears, old. *•'«) .i.'8. Working oxen— 
Sales at $115. $P3lte $252. Milch Cows — Prices ranging 
TO AGENTS AND SUBSCRIBERS. 
A NEW HALF VOLUME AND NEW TERMS 
Agents, Subscribers nod all othcra interested are 
advised that the Second Half of Volume XV of the 
Rural New Yorker will commence on the 2d of July 
proximo. A goodly number of subscriptions expire 
with the present month, and as nor terms are strictly 
in advance, t hose wishing thenninterrupted continuance 
of the paper should renew at once—either by remitting 
the single copy price or joining clubs. Each subscriber 
whose term expires with the present half volume 
(June 25,) will find Hie number of his or her Inst 
paper—No. 751—printed after name on address label. 
As wc purpose making the ensuing half volnrne 
quite as interesting and valuable as tbc present, it is 
hoped that all herein addressed will kindly remem¬ 
ber the Rural and make some effort In its behalf. 
We trust, especially, that those who have the welfare 
of the paper, the cause it advocates, and community, 
»t heart, will lend a little timely aid In the way of 
adding to our list a few hundred or thousand names'at 
rates which will afford some profit —for, aa|we inti 
mated months ago, most of the subscriptions to our 
present volume, (certainly all received at the club rate.- 
previous to May 1st,) pay us no profit whatever. 
Though wc are bound to keep the Rural atloat, and 
up to the standard, even at a pecuniary loss, we think 
that, while most of Us subscribers arc more prosper¬ 
ous titan 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 alluded to above, and more fully stated 
In previous numbora — such ns the groat advance in 
prices ofipi'miing paper aud oiber mater!?.!, w.iges. pro¬ 
visions, etc , — we ore constrained to increase the Sub¬ 
scription Rates of the Rural, aud hence on and after 
the 1st of July, IStH. they will be as follows: —Single 
Copy. $2.50. To Cluhs and Agents, Three Copies for 
$7; Six Copies for $13; Ten Copies for $20. Agents 
win have formed clubs for the present volume can 
make additions at the rate of $ 2 per yearly copy or $ 1 
for six months. 
— The above rales are very low in proportion to the 
price of stock, material, cost of living, etc., and we 
have been strongly advised to make the single copy 
price $3,— but we only make such advance as is neces¬ 
sary, looking to the "good time coming," when " Hits 
cruel war is over ” and peace restored throughout the 
land, for actual profits. June 11,1S6-1. 
G reat ciiawce 
TO MAKE IVfOINrE'Y. 
A maguifieenl business for -mv «ne tn -uuog*- in th. 
•ale or the Great " Xiiixlty Prize Stationary Packet'' 
srfitch contains tieslites tile lar>;e amount ui mic station 
ery. ONE CHANCE iu tlie great 5aleof$65ty»U of Watch, i 
ado Jewelry. Agents can -••!) Umusnmls.it these Puck 
et8. as the Stationery is north more tbau the price as'.teu, 
mu the Certificate which ts added I* worth 25 eta atom 
As an jtXTKA CMDUCKM.S.VT we will presents free, W1U 
-very 100 Packets, a tine Solid Silver Watcii, war¬ 
rant ..i genuine. Also “Sct.*:N01D STKKL K.NGHAV- 
IN<.yS 1 v lllli (lllOSt tfVcr bUhUbllHi, H^il I’ dJlMtfrJlj h Pic- 
ilivsat urleee wtiluti w ill yield the Hg.'iit nearly Sauro. 
.very $10 Invest**!- Never before “ ere sucii great tn 
lufements offered: Circulars, wiiii fuii parti.ulars 
Mailed free. Sample Packets forwarded bv mall upoi 
receipt of 60 eta Address fi. S. HASKINS A ill., 
7 52-tf Nos. 'tfl »t Sfi Keekmuo St.. VV» York. 
'pitF. ONLY KKI.I.VKLh HLL-tllVE Til IT GIVES 
l i-utlre Kiilrfactlou Is Graves’ Patent Bee-Hive, tn- 
* I ividiuil rights and cue hive S'". Town, « eiiii'y an 
state rights for svle. send for circular. „ Address 
7«o-tfj GRAVES & V an DEKKK' K, K rhe-ter, X. Y. 
THE WOOL MAilKETH. 
NEW YORK, June 22.—During the past week the fol¬ 
lowing w.-re the quotation* fur tot les: 
Domertic .—Saxony fleece A5:S7c; luU-blooo Merino SO 
S-Ni; H and do. ?7:a;-»): Native and *•* Merino 7/k$77; 
extra pullod superfine, do 77.i»l; No. 1. do,6fi@ 
67; California ficoec unwashed, 4 &.lV s: Do. cotuuiun do. 
2* V-ace. 
Foreign —Peruvian »' AShed,SiiaSSc; Clilllat: Merino un- 
wadtett SS.iiW; l>o Me-liza do 34 3S: V.alp ,rai»odo 32 
,a. 17 ; Entre Rios do unwashed 2SSS5: Cordova 
wadu'd 6f>.i57: l ape Gin-I Hop. unwariied aug.U; East 
Iudla washed4V |65; African unwashed 2* .36: do. M .esh- 
edlAo.fi't: Mexican unwashed .V.> i,i5: Siiivrua do :Ug,37; 
do w ashed 53 . t3: sjrt»n unwashed 3'. .pS7c- 
ALBAN V, Juno 22. —But little h»i been done In this 
market since our last. The only sales reported were >),- 
(Ml Tb- of looidiim Sint fine fitvee ( .11 )(. t- In the street 
new clip is selling at Zagsde.— Journal. 
BOSTON, June 22.—The following are the quotations 
of wool for ltds week:— Domestic —Saxony amt Merino, 
tine.Vi ff., r7.full blood, 8(R257c: half and tliree- 
fonrtlis blood, ra;.i.84c; conunon, TSiaSXs; poile.1, extra. 
S5aU5e; it.c siiperfiue, 75gi!mc■ Western mixed.7>V2S2c. 
Foreign— Smyrna,washed.4'* ■ fee:do.unwashed,2"_etc; 
Syrian, 2.Vn l7c: Cape. *S die; Crimea. 23 .-4U: Huenoe 
Ayres, 23 ; Peruvian, 4dg.50c; Canada, 69«niS0c* 
CHIC VCO, June22.—The reeelpts are tight, and the 
market is firmer. Medium to fine fleece sell at 6MI70C; 
tub-washed 723.74c. 
CINCINNATI, June 22. —Dealers endeavor t(. make 
the price at To.: -Do, but fanners generally decline sell¬ 
ing at less than $1- 
MILW AI KIX June 22.—Fbie fleece commands 6'Jm 
70e ; medium do. 66 j AHe; coarse do. 63&66C. and super¬ 
fine tn extra pulled 67.1 72:. 
Indian yi’oi.is, June S3. —Unwashed 4)c; tleeee- 
wasbc I ode: lub-waalusd 65c. 
WOOL tx CANADA West.—W e live the quotations of 
wool at different points to June 22:—At Toronto wool 
sold 40a.43c Iti tb : Cobonrg at 45c; Loudon at 45“ Fie; 
Galt at 42^460; Guelph at 4 -V.l I6o ; Hamilton at 45c. 
for all sewing machines, 
Preserves the Eyes, avoids tending. Xo hasting. 
No machine complete without It. Price $!,.W. with di¬ 
rections. sent by mail. For sale for all Machines, at tin 
Inventor's headquarters. WIIK'riX A i.lBBS’ sewing 
Machine Office, 508 Broadway, New York. 
748-131 O. BARN CM. 
which are depositaries of publle money, and all 
RESPECT ABLE BANKS AND BANKERS 
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the Nation¬ 
al Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information 
on application, uuil 
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. 
C A.lVCE;nS4 CURJ3D. 
Cancers cured without pain or the use of the Kiilie- 
Tumorous Whit# Swelling. Goitre. Ulcers and all Citron. 
Ic diseases successfully troate-l. Circulars -lescrlblci 
treatment seat free - f charge. Address 
DRcv BABCfvi K A T-tRIN, 
744-t.f $7 Bond Strvwt. Sow York 
TTALfABLE F A K Jl FOR SALE.- 
\ One ol tin-best and most deal rathe l arms til Sen- 
t ca Co., containing 16V acres— beautifully situated, wph 
pleasant house and extensive ocit bnUdtngs,of a mde 
Horn the village of VV atertoo and UiO Central Kubroad, 
6 (idle* from b.tfUeva, and 3 from Seneca Fans. It is an 
exceheut gr.,-* an., gr^ia farm, and for narserv pur¬ 
poses can nut l>e rXcel.ed. having an tljcxn.i I*'|!’le bed 
of muck, and adjoins the thriving nursery ot E. Taylor. 
Esq. The farm will cut tbD season from IflO to 2tv'lun» 
of superior li»y. (jp 
lmmedUle possession will be given. If desired, wivb 
all Hie grass and grain now-standing, slock aud farm leg 
Implements. Tids Is ait oppo>tuuiiy to purchase tltai 
seldom occur-, and )* wvl w irthy attention. Apply on 
lire premises to I.. MlSTTUV or io 755-3t 
THUS. R. .MI STI R.Y No. 115 Pearl St., New York 
STEREOTYPES OF ENGRAVINGS. 
BINDEKS! GRAIN BlNDEES! 
SHERWOOD’S tMPOHVEo grain Binder for attach¬ 
ing to old or new machines Is still being niapufaetured 
with great lmproven:eols over l ist ye*r,and „„«• tul>v 
warranted to do the work .f four men. is IIgid. simple 
and durable. T Insure ’he maelilnes tfilssc. son i>l xkVTH 
iu list be prompt. For any rurtber tufonna-.i.-ii address 
- amp. A.. i--. 
74t1-13t ALLEN SHERWOOD. Autniru. N. Y. 
The Publisher of the Rural New Yorker is pre¬ 
pared to furnish to order Stereotypes of almost any of 
the large number and variety of Engravings which 
have appeared in the Rural In former years—including 
Fruits, Flowers, Animals. Portraits. Scenery, Miscel¬ 
laneous, Music, Jtc.. flic. The assortment comprises 
several thousand illustrations, many of them choice 
and well engraved, and as the originals have not been 
need, perfect stereotypes can tie taken. Stereotypes 
will be furnished at from one fourth to oue third the 
original cost or engraving, and in many instances fur 
much less. Those ordering engravings should desig¬ 
nate the volumes of the Rural in which they appeared- 
Address the Publisher. 
rp4* PATENTEES.-Defective Patents KE-ISSUED 
1 with Improved claims. Patcli'.* socm to expire EX¬ 
TENDED fur 7 vear*. I Application should tie made 
three MONTHS in advance.) tvVstem New York Pa¬ 
ten’ Agency, Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y. 
74S J. FRASER & CO. 
Machinery to Test the Experiment of 
Manufacturing Elax Cotton. 
The appropriation of to test the practicability 
of manufacturing flax col ton, tn he expended uud« r the 
dlrcctiouuf the New York State Agricultural society, 
is sill! open to competition to all olio »r» limstlgatlnv 
UlV Stthd- ct. I ie S ’vlctjr desire to call the a'tcutluii of 
the puiillc to this subject. The ci mmltice appointed to 
examine opphcatloiisix' islsis": Samuel Campbell, New 
York Mill*, Chairman, John St-V.lou Guuld. llui - .on, 
Allred Wild and B. P. Johnson, Albany, fhc eonimil- 
teo will, mi appllcallun, examine any unehlncry tlnit 
may be prcscuud, and the processes adopted, Notice 
con be given to the Secret,u-> of ce Society, or to any 
number ot the committee, who will furnish the iiecv-s- 
sary Information. H. P. JOHNSdN. 
Albany, Jaw, t-<4. _ 
OL’I’KHIOK Cl'KttV CARDS—Having mdther cracks, 
O screw* or t,aeS*. Their extreme durability, smuoiH- 
ness. cheapness and general usefulness make them th* 
CahDS tor the limes. M uiufaetim>d by 9. ELLS ,t 
•*i)N, amt sold by Hardware, Saddl-i v an.I Woodell- 
'vare dealers generally. They are cheap enough to try. 
BOOKS FOR RURALISTS 
Nctu 3.t)ucvtiscmcnts 
The following works on Agriculture, Horticulture, 
Ac., may be obtained at the Office of the RURAL Nkw- 
YORKSR. We can also furulsh other t'O-jks on Rural 
Affairs, issued by American publishers, at the usual re¬ 
tail prices.—and shall add new works as published. 
Allen's American Farm j Johnston'sCliemlstry and 
Book. 1,25 Gei dogy. 1,25 
Dix Diseases of Domes- Do. Cau-chlsn. of Chem- 
t c Animals-.i,oo istn for Schools 25 
Am. Bird Fancier. 25 Laiig-mah on Uie Hive 
Am. Kitchen Gardener 25 aud Honey Bee.1,50 
Barn's Fruit Garden. 1,25 Leuchsr’s IIot-Huuses.1^25 
Am.‘Fruit Grower's Liebig's great work ou 
Guide. E Lic it,.1,iv Agriculture.. ....1.50 
Brighton Grape Culture D>». Familiar Letters to 
2d edition. fiO Farmers ojso 
Brow’ie’sBIi'i Fancier. 50 Llnslrv'sMorgliorscs$l,25 
Browne's Field Book of Manila- of Agrlcup.ure by 
Manures. . .1.25 Emerson and Flint... 75 
Bndaemaii'a Gardener's Miles ou Horse's Foot 25 
Assistant.1,75 Vliloumon the Cow— 25 
Do. Fruit Cull. Manual 75 Moore s Manual on Flax 
Breck's Rook Ft.vwcrs.tgiv Culture... 
BlllsfsFlower Garden. 1,35 Mi>iieni Cookery ly Miss 
Cattle and their DISCOS' S 1 Ac ton ft Mr, S I Hale. 1,25 
-Jennings.'<45 Mrs Abel's Skillful House- 
Chemical Field Lee- I w ife and Laies' Guide 25 
ti res. 1,00 Muuii's Lajid Drainer.. 50 
Cottage aid Farm Bets- Nash's l*rugn-sslve Far- 
lveeper. . 50 mer. 60 
Cole's Ann Fruit Book. 6>» Norton's Elements of 
Do. Ann Yeterlnariau.. 60 Agrleuiture. 60 
Da Id's American Cattle | OU-ott’s Sorglio and Im- 
1> tor .. _ 1,25 phee. . 1,00 
Do. Anatomy aud Physl- Pardee on the Straw- 
u Logy of the Horse_S.v> berry.. . 75 
Do. colored plates.3.CC i Pedtlur's Land Measurer 50 
Dana's Muck Manual 1,«0 l pciso/'s Now Culture of 
Do. Essay on Manures 25 1 the Vine. 25 
Do. Prize Essay ou Ma- [ Practical Shepherd, Rau- 
Uiirits.. 25 , dall . 1,50 
Darlington's M eeds and Produce aud Ready 
Useful Plants....1,30 I Reckouer. 60 
Davv's Devon Herd Qiilnhy’s Mysteries of 
Book... .1,00 I Bc«—keeping .1,5<I 
Directions for Preserving “ 
Natural Flowers .LvO 
Dbtou and Kerr's Orua- 
meulal and Domestic 
Poultry. .1,25 
Downing’s Fruits end 
Fruit Trees..2,50 
Every Lady her own 
Flower Card, iclnth) 50 
D'S ,to. riv*)x-ri. 25 
Everybody his i>» n Law¬ 
yer...1.25 
Family Doctor bv Prof. 
H. b-‘Taylor ..... tJ!5 
Farm Drainage ,11, F. 
French.!. 1,25 
Farmers CTelopnahaol 
Modem Ag-BUke. 1,25 
Fluid's Peal-Culture, . 1,25 
Fish Culture.1,00 
Flint on Grasses.1.23 
Flowers for the Parlor 
aud Gar-ton. . -Iff 1 
Grate C’ulturiet by An¬ 
drew S. Fuller . . 1.35 
Gurnet! on Milch Co"s 60 
H. rlyrt's Hor-o'-Keep¬ 
ers. t,» 
| Hooper's Dog and Guu, 
paper... 25 
Do. do. cloth —50 
House culture of Oma- 
UieUtal Plants.75c 
Phlti - - TfT-Z-tz.- ______ 
25: Complete Manual on the Cultivation f J'.ilmoco. site. 
| The borgliuiu Grower’s Manual, to VV. 1L Clark, price, 
24c. Young Housekeeper’s and Dairy Maid's Directory, 
25c. Wool Grower aud Stuck Register, Volumes 1,2,5, 
6 and 8—38 cents each. 
Up~ Anv of the above named works will be forwarded 
by mall, post-paid, on receipt of the price specified. 
Address l». I>. T. MOOKE, Rochester, N. Y. 
’\lt.\IS TILE MACHINE, lff «T LN Hat M V.NC 
./ factored by a. La TOURRKTTE, 
738-tf Waterloo. Seneca 1 'n., N, Y 
lilavkcts, (Homincrce, 
CJfrAI>VEKTI»lNG TERMS, in Advance—THIRTY- 
FlVJt CENTS A Link, each Insertion, A price and* 
half for extra display, or 52>J cents per Hue of space. 
Special NoTit'XS (following reading matter, leaded.) 
60 cents a line. 
ty The edition of the Si n.u. ts now- so large as to 
render it necessary that the first form (outside pages) 
should go to press ou Friday Ol' the week preceding date, 
aud Ule lost form (Inside pages) on Tuesday morning. 
Heuee to secure Insertion advertisements Intended for 
the last page should reach us ten days In advance of the 
date of the paper, aud those for the Inside (?tb page) on 
Monday, 
STEEL COMPOSITION BELLS, 
Rural New-Yorker (Ifflor, j 
KOOHKSTKK, June 28, 1664. ( 
“Every thing Is going up," is the report our reporter 
hirings us. Aud we fuuey that no one w ho has purchases 
of-gjiy sort to make, will dispute the assertion. We 
need add nothing more only to urge our readers watch 
ami see how high every thing will go. 
ttochcslcr Wholesale l’rlees. 
Flour uml Grain. I' ggs, do/.cn. 22 i"4e 
Flour, win »vU*t iv.isyi k\ 50 Honey, box. isXiv 
Flour, spnug do. 8,'t'g -2U Candles, box-16 ; 16 
Flour, buckwtieatJl,l»*.s. 2 ,(,».i Caudles, extra.171,17^ 
Meal, Indian.2JJt@2,lU Erull and Root-. 
Wheat, Genesee..I,yh,;i,2,l0 Apples, buslml.75igil25e 
Best whHeCau«da 2 ,l 3 .' 42 ,I.V Do, dried tb_'F-rliJ 
Covu---l.Lityajlrk) [’eacheo, do .I'i—-’ 
Bins*/ tba.it bu<-i,ua Cherrleo, dn . iaSm 
Uatb, by w olglit.. 60 ,u.>ic Plums, do .18.0.20 
Bariev. Pol ■ i usb ..tim,o5 
Itciutf. .2,<rv l ;,->5 Hide* u4 HktioL 
x good Church or other Bell for 20 cesU 
per pound. 
vvarrastld 
To g-ive Satisfaction. 
I^IRDSELL'S PATENT 00MBIEEX' 
For valuafite lurormatlon 
gJ>JU Ule Mlliiect of 
BELLS 
send rcr (vaiuptiK'ts to the 
JuderSlgiied,wlVOare tlleotuy 
nareifacturers of tids de- 
crlpiioji ot Beil wltliHar- 
- rtsun’s teif-inting pa- 
tentw.l rotating naug- 
I iugs.eltherln tillscouh- 
• ry or In Europe. 
Z T L l , 
I ," 1 D If AT IONA L mid General Agency, No. SBcektnan 
j S'., N. Y. For circulars, with terms references aud 
full details of procedure, address J. A. Nash, as above. 
CLOVER THRASHER & HULLER. 
Paten tad May 18th. 1856; Dec. 13th. 1859; April 8th. 
1862, and May 13th, 1863. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
JOHN C\ BIRDSELL, 
West HtMiriettn, Jlouroe Co., N. Y., atitl 
South l»i ii,l. Indiana. 
This machine operati > In Clover thrashing siridiar to 
Grain Separators tn wheal Ui rushing, doing all the work 
at tine upcratluu, wliimui rts-hiiudllng the chaff, in th* 
bands ui good operators It will thrash, hull and clean 
from lb to 30 bushels u da> without waste of seed. Th* 
undersigned Is nianulkcluring them for ihi States at 
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin, Ac., at irouth Bend,Indi¬ 
ana, ttnd x» loruieriy at \V cst Renricth-i. N. Y., for Ohio, 
Michigan, New \ nrk, A ., to which places COQiiilUltica 
tIons and orders from the abovehlatu should be direct¬ 
ed. Send for a circular. 
AMERICAN BELL COMPANY, 
No. SO Liberty Street. New York. 
139-tf 
H ARVEST gloves. Buck and Dog skin Glovi 
wholesale and retail, at ttie old stand for Truni 
Whips aud Glo oe.<, 78 State SL, Ro 'heater. N. \ . 
756-tr A. U. PRITCHARD. 
ON FLAX AND HEMP CULTURE 
JUST PUBLISHED, 
The Sixth Edition of “ A Manual of Flax Culture 
and Mam FAuri r.E, embracing full directions for Pre¬ 
paring the Ground, » 
sowing. Hurt est- mjU 
tug, Ac.. Ac- Also, Ww 
ESSAY by a T & 
rpUACY I'EMALF INSTITUTE, 
* No. 33 Alexander St., Rochester, N, Y. 
The next year will romm. u .. .-u Wednesday, August 
Lit st. Applications for Mstuiisslvu should be m*ite to 
TAVStom LIT ILIA TRACY. Principal. 
an ESS A Y by a Y 
vhuVfh a’c!' with (SyV 1 ’ Wr J I Jr 
Botanical Deecrip H 1 f'lj \f 
tiomi aud lllustru- TO i, ! j ^ 
This work, first \ ( f > f y v r^]jL ' 
sou, lias been lit* b- . \ \ w 1 , I 
Iv comiueiided by x^Vl / a \u 
the Press and cui- , >\i L \ T W 
ID a lore of Max a 1 If Z\ r. 1 I ¥ 
and Hemp, licon- ^Irr \WY a I 
talus Essays by ml m VI I / 
P ‘actii ui Men of I V1 I . H 
muciiexpcnenoc*— JL to st jLr 
the opetiVig one by ffl afl 9 Jar ^ 
Dr. \ kwccki, of S I ijr PiAi S 
Ucnsselear. w b :• yJ* yv, f x. { 
has cultivated flax TOy . u L J s- 
over thirty years Mp * »K» S ^ 
and thonuighly un- ' 
derstanos the 
whole Kimject. » 
The Xtanual Is FLAX PLANT, 
published hi hand¬ 
some style. pamphlet form. Price only 25 cents —for 
which a copy will he sent to any point reached hy the IT, 
or Canada malls. Liberal discount to Agents and the 
Trade. Address !». I». T. MOOKE, 
Editor Rural New-Yorker, Rochester, N. V. 
THE PROVISION HA II KILL TS. 
NEW YORK, June 27.— AshX 8— Sale* firm, at$U,- 
50 for pots, and $13,50 r 1A50 tor pearls. 
Kloi m—M arket rurhlaleauif W estern rules dull and 
lu favor of buyers, without ,ti, hied change, Sales at $», 
2o,i8,50 for superfine Slut, ; 5-,75.is.y, i„r extra State; 
♦Nfltiui.U.tA) for choice ilo; $.'.JTc for buperfine Wcsi- 
ern ;$tktOu 9,111 for common tome Hum extra Western; 
$y,0iEgtl,85 for shipping bramls extra round hooped Dhlo; 
$9,30.3,1'. ,'41 for trade hruuds. the market closing dull. 
Canadian Flour dull and drooping: sate* at $S,.dy ! 9,tKl 
for common, aud Jr.-MB/Offs for good to choice extra.— 
Rye Flour rutes quiet and steady : salt- at $.V,7&a7,10 
for Inferior to choice. Corn uieal in moderate request : 
sales ai lAJJU fur Brandy w ine; $7,86 tor caloric and At¬ 
lantic Mills. 
Chain — Wheat market opened modoratcly aettve. 
Sales «t $t,Uo.(2.03 tor Chicago spring; $1,9 Ai 2/X) for 
Milwaukee club; $l.u2 L , . 1 , 2.10 for amber Milwaukee; 
t/.UO.uJ, 12 for winter red Western; *2,lin2.l3 for amber 
Michigan. Rye rules (julct and firm at ShTtAg'ljA. Bai¬ 
ley quiet anil unchanged. Bariev Malt rides quiet; 
sales Ut $l,llU.all,U2. Pea - quiet at $f,t0 for Canada. Corn 
firmer; sales at $l,55i,0tA0 for new mixed Western, and 
$1,5S for yellow Western. Oats tinner; sales al.9iko‘84e 
for Canada; U2,a)86c for Slate, and 94.c(96e for Wester, u 
„ Provisions— Pork market less excited but higher.— 
Sales at $38.lAY<i)3A50 formees; $37..8Xiil37,50forolvl mess; 
4U,2.\j04ii,7,V for new mess; *83JSfi(jt'86,uO for prime, and 
$39qi.3>i,60 for prime mess. Beef rules quiet aud prices 
1 HLIIHMI.UEMS U STATE FA1U.- 
I Y Pc- i-desirous of making provisions loradate 
I* air, and leasing tbc privilege ■. erection* for furnish¬ 
ing supplies on tlie show gromcL, arc re piested to sub¬ 
mit tn. in propositious lu w riling to the Secretary of the 
Stale Agrtem-.nral Society or before the I3tli da\ of 
July, at the t'sboru House, Rochester. 
11. 1' JDHNSuN, Sec’y Stale Ag. Society. 
Albany, Jane, 1364. 
JUIjY FOURTH, 1864. 
'fit K Way no County Agrieu Rural Socle tv w ill hold 
their 
Eighth Animal lloi'se Evliibirioii, 
at Lyons, on Monday, J uly 4th, 1864. 
The track lias been put m good order and ample ar- 
raugeuieius have been ma le to warrant the Society iu 
premising an entertain mint worthy of the day. 
TopimnT* Chemistry 
made Easy. 2 
Warder’s Hedges aud 
Kv ergreen's.lj 
Waring'- Elemeuts of 
Agriculture. ” 
Do. ou Sheep.. 7 
Do. ou live Hog_ _ 7 
Wax Flowers, how to 
make them. 1.5 
Young Fanners Manual 
and vVortshop.1,5 
new work on Open Air Grape Culture, price $1 
fPO SHEEP OWNEUS. I W aul to take a 
I flock of from loo to t.uOO, ou Uie following terms.for 
two, Uin-c, or Uvc year -. I to k,ep them well, feed 
them a- lecoiumetnled by K\n u vt.L. aud give the own¬ 
er one-butt' Uie wool aud one-half the Increase, (alter 
deduct I ug siithclcut to make upslt lo»*e, in the originai 
flock.) cacti year, which increase so aloiletl to him shall 
tie added to the original flock and taken by uie ou suut 
terms. Sabi Oodi musl be - ; good qualttv aud Hiret- 
tlllbs of them Ewe*. I! alt F.'vi-s are furuUhcd. not 
over four y> ar* old, l will give all the wool and take all 
in, lucrease. Said sheep may be delivered to me at the 
western terminus Of the Dlllill (lie A Sioux I tt) RR., or 
ditto of tile Illinois, lews A Nebraska HR. For the' 
faithful perfoi-inaticc of my contract will execute bond 
secured by mortgage ou unincumbered real estate, or 
give aatlsluetory personal s»curPv. Any one desiring 
to enter Into an arrangement of tills uature. Is requested 
to address A. S. W HITE, Fori Dodge, Webster Co., Ia. 
(’HAS. DEM MU N, Sec’y 
>RII»GKW VTEU PAINT.* - ESTABUSUBD IS50. —Fire 
J and Water Proof, h r roots outside work, decks Ol 
cssew, Iron work, brick, tin, railroad bridges, denots, 
’^Wepotn Maiden LausN l ew York. * 1 
gEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. 
WHEELER & WILSON 
MANUFACTL!RING Oh were awarded the First 
Premium at the Great international Exhibition, Lon¬ 
don, 1862. 
Principal fltflrr, -Vo. 625 Broadway, -V. f*. 
665 AW. DIBBLE, Ageut, Uoeheater , N. Y. 
ROBERT REV NOLD8. Agent. 
Cured by Bates’Pa tent Scientific Appliances. V 
edition of) Pamphlets and Drawings, dcscril 
same, address H. C. L. MEAKS, 277 West 23d St, 
