BRIGHTON, June 6.—At mm-ket —760 Beef Cattle. 90 stores, 
1.400 Sheep ami l.aiqbe, and 2,500 Swine. 
Bkkf Catti.k — Prices. extra. $6.76fuj0,00; 1st quality, $6,50® 
0,00; 2d do. $8,00000,00; 3d do, fs.fiflM0.00. 
WORKINO OXBN—$90, $120® 130 
.Milch Cows — $t!>a ro, common, $20@2l. 
Veal Calvbs — ja.oows.W. 
Storks Yearlings, ; two-years old. $IS@17; three years 
old. Si-Hall!). 
HIDES -4>-g(lVSe.l};l tb 
Calk Mrixn -8(ui9c f) lb. 
T ALLOW -tSYSfie. p }fc. 
PB1.T8— »l®ll.2.1 each 
Sheep and Lambs—$ 1,25(311.50; extra, S2.00®5.00. 
Swine ■ Store, wholesale, (viT^e: retail. 7®8e. Fat Hors, 
still fed, 4V(c; corn fed. fic. Spring Pips, n@Jlc. 
NEW YORK, June 5. Tlie current prices for the week at 
all the markets are us follows: 
KICKS CATTI.K. 
First quality.$8,2S@8,75 
Ordinarv quality, .... 7.7%8.00 
Common quality. ..... 7,25(3)7.50 
Inferior quality'..7,00(217.25 
COWS AftD CALVES. 
First quality.$50,00050,00 
Ordinary quality,..„.40,011050,00 
Common quality,.ao.OOm'.'lfi.OO 
Inferior quality,.. 22,00@28,i)0 
vral oalvks. 
First quality. lb. 5 M5.Sjc 
Ordinary quality. 4^05 c 
Common quality,... 4 (tf-IVjO 
Inferior quality. 3 SWyC 
8HKRP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality,.$4,7505,50 
Ordinary quality.4.0Un4,50 
Common quality.3,2503,75 
Inferior quality.2,5l)(a)3,U0 
8 WINK. 
First quality..., 4 (ffipje 
Other qualities. 3*u3)3 T «o 
ALBANY. June io.-UkRvks I'he supple is rerv large this 
week, nearly 43,000 head of cattle being yarded here. Price* are 
lower, sav 'tfai'je. lb, live weight, although a few small 
droves of the host, brought llffttrea lullv up to the rutin,? quota¬ 
tions of last week. These, however, have been taken by fann¬ 
ers down the river, who will put them on their grazing lands, 
and keep them there until fall nr winter. They paid for them 
$4.500-4,50 vt IOO lb*., and were it not for this demand prices 
could not lie sustained even at our present.low quotations, and 
will not Is) in a verv short time, as there is plenty of ntillora in 
Illinois and some other Western States, ohouirh to supply the 
market for two or three weeks, after which gras* Cattle will bo 
ready toeomw; and with Hides and Tallow on the decline, there 
must ho a fall in the price of rattle. Wsi hear that Hides are 
bringing only 3Idn. lb., in this marlcpt, ivhteh is lower than 
they were ever known tab re. 
Receipts — The following is our comparative statement o 
receipts at this market over the Central Railroad, estimating 1# 
to the ear: 
Cor. week 
This week. Last week. last vnar. 
Cattle...I.2T5 3,920 
Sheep.1,830 2,355 4,(sir) 
Hors. 205 
PRtrKS—The market opened pretty active at the following 
quotations, hut the supply is so la rye that it. closes quite duli 
This week Last week. 
Premium.0 Co c 0 (a) o 
Extra.,,...4.*>,®4*ic 4 , J ((il4*iC 
First quality. .X-tfl' disc 4 (3:4He 
Recond quality.3H©8Vle. 8K(« 3*ic 
Third quality.. 2?y.7i3 e 2‘,i®3 c 
Shkkp \vri Lambs—T he supply is largo hut the demand is 
quite limited. The Albany buyers are not taking any exo.cptin 
a retail wav There is some inquiry fur the East, lint buyers 
and sellers are apart in (heir views. We quote fair to Rood, 
nominally 4c. }> lb. Thn only sale wo heaidof was 189 head 
good Chios at $3,81 H f) lb., live weight. Average 95 tbs 
HOqs—Receipts fair for the season, but the market is i biggish 
and prices for stork and mi n led are barely maintained, while 
«lllt-fed have declined to 3k[Qt3?4c. At the dose tho demand 
for stock hogs was gtwd and prices have an upward tendency, 
verv little, if ativ, Inquiry for com fat and no «tilleis up sale 
Mii.nii Cows Are In inn lie rate request at $d uXi for common 
and $10(0)55 for good to extra — Journal. 
TORONTO. June 7 — Bkkf- Cattle continue to offer freely, 
especially of Atm better vnules, which continue pretty steady 
at $5,50 if? UK) ms. Second dabs hooves are quintal $3.5005. ■ 
Karniftts who, in thoe«peetation of higher rates, have been 
bolding thdr winter stall bid cattle up to the present time, are 
now compelled to accept these prices. Tim season has been im 
favorable Tor pasture, but the increased number of cattle which 
arc now grazing with a view to a market must keep prices down 
Cai.vkis sell at all rates from $3.6Ub>t). 
f)HIO M<>\VKH and KKAPEIf. 
K. BALL’S I’ATF.NTH, 
WITH FOLDING CUTTKIt BAR. 
A Machine that is a perfect Mower, and a perfect Reaper. Cir¬ 
culars with full description sent bv mail nr furnished by agents 
in each county. ROSS. DODGE ft POM ROY, 
588-lSt Manufacturers, at the Auburn Prison, Auburn. N Y. 
$f)£ News tHotti^nser 
Fruit Growers’ Sociktt or Western Nkw York. — Pur¬ 
suant to adjournment of the Annual Sleeting for 1881, the 
Spring Meeting of this Society will he held at the Court 
House in Syracuse, Jane 25th, 1861, at 10 o’clock A. M 
By order of the Council C. P. Bisskl, Secretary. 
_ a famine is now prevailing in Pekin, China. 
_There is talk of establishing a camp at Buffalo 
__ There are 5,000 unemployed slaves in Richmond. 
__ c: a itp*ter mines have been discovered in Arkansas. 
_Portugal has acknowledged the new Italian kingdom. 
_ The United States use one-third of all the coffee grown. 
_ Great anxiety is felt in regard to Queen Victoria's health. 
_Copway says his company of Indians have been accepted. 
_ Accounts from the West give encouragement of good 
crops- 
_ Large quantities of gold are being sent to Chicago from 
the East. 
_ Accounts from Kansas state that the crops promise to be 
abundant. 
_The Sixth Missouri Regiment was sworn into service on 
Sstorday week. 
_ Strawberry festivals are advertised in the Chicago and 
St Louis papers. 
_ Col. Blair has been appointed to the command of the 
arsenal at St. Louis. 
— Several Western Kentucky Secession papers have been 
compelled to suspend. 
— Eighteen steel rifled cannon are being made at New 
Haven for Sickles’ Brigade. 
— Large numbers of Union men from the Southern States 
are emigrating to Missouri. 
— Agnes Strickland is writing a biography of each of the 
bachelor kings of England. 
— A grammar and dictionary of the Japanese language 
have been annonneed in Paris. 
— The fngitive Haves at Fort Monroe receive rations, and 
are cared for the same as soldiers. 
— There are 580 “ cheap ” newspapers and 386 “ high- 
priced ’’ in Great Britain and Ireland. 
— At a cost of $48,000, the people of Montreal are abont 
to build five new markets in their city. 
— The Memphis Avalanche is startled with a rnmor that 
Arkansas is to be invaded by Jim Lane. 
— The port of Alexandria, Va., is now open to commerce; 
a new collector having been appointed. 
— The Supreme Court, in full bench at New York, has 
decided the Sunday Law constitutional. 
— The cost of keeping an army of 100,000 men in the field 
for one year, is estimated nt $108,678,000, 
— Hon. William Meredith has been appointed, by Governor 
Curtin, Attorney General of Pennsylvania. 
— A negro was hung recently in Kingston, Georgia, for 
being engaged in getting up an insurrection. 
— New floor from this year’s wheat has made its appear¬ 
ance in parts of South Alabama and Georgia. 
— The Cincinnati Enquirer gives a list of 44 river steamers 
laid up there, iu consequence of the blockade. 
— Advices from Washington state that the tone of the 
Southern journals is becoming very desponding. 
— It is estimated that not less that five thousand printers 
have volunteered to defend the Stars and Stripes. ^ 
— It is said that Miss Dix lias boen ordered to Fort Menrnn 
to take charge of the hospital arrangements there. 
— At Portsmouth, Va., an entire rifle company voted 
against secession, and was disbanded in consequence. 
— Green peas, strawberries, and roses, are thej“ awful sur¬ 
roundings” of the troops encamped at Hampton,IVa. 
— The Lyons^ newspapers state that French oflicers are 
going to the United State* to take service in our armies. 
— Wells township, in Fulton Co., Pa., has one hundred 
voters, out of which number Ofty •«« k»is volunteered. 
— President Lincoln is said to be engaged on his message 
to be preaented to the forthcoming extra session of Congress. 
— General Pillow has erected a third battery on the Missis 
sippi river, at the mouth of Wolf river, on the Memphis side. 
— The Confederate States have furnished Tennessee with 
17.000 stand of arms, in addition to tlioso in the ritate arsenal. 
— The receipts of specie in New York, from’England, were 
over two and a quarter millions of dollars on the 5th instant. 
— Report says that large numbers of men have recently 
left Southern Illinois to join the Confederate army. Report 
lies! 
— Tho New Orleans Delta says that tho cost of maintniniog 
the Southern army at Fort Pickens is ten thousand dollars 
per day. 
— Two sisters in law of President Lincoln, residents of 
Selma, Ala., preaented a Confederate flag to the Salem Cadets 
recently. 
— The coolest thing on record is the proclamation of Jeff. 
Davis, giving the Federal forces ten days to leave the State of 
Virginia. 
— Mr. Corwin and suite, and the new Minister to Mexico 
from England, have t mched at Vera Cruz and passed on to 
Tampico. 
— Mr. Burch, the hero of the celebrated divorce caae, has 
been compelled to make an assignment for the benefit of his 
creditors. 
— Hon. John J. Crittenden haa accepted the nomination 
as the Union candidate for Congress in the Ashland District, 
Kentucky. • 
— The wheat crop of England, in 1880, was the poorest 
known in 25 years. Not much better is expected for the 
year 1801. 
— Eighty thousand people visited the remains of Judge 
Douglas during the two days they were lying in state at 
Bryan Hall. 
— The Lynn (Mass.) Union Guard marched 22 miles on 
Wednesday week just for exercise. They are ready to serve 
three 
• ifcwi.vj, UUUVTU 4X I / ! , 
Manufacturers, at tire Auburn Prison, 'uilinm. N. Y. 
[ )hardsijBY r a 
HAY ELEVATOR 
0 .'\£v«-nts Wftuled — Both male and fe- 
mnlo, to act as Local or Traveling Agent*. Liberal 
1 Vf'",,”” l ,a, d. For terms. Arc., apply or address L. L. 
i ,v < ()., 112 Merrimack St.. I.nwell Maas. 15 it 
Jj A I lA of tho Episcopal Church wishes to en 
gage ns Lady’s Companion, or n« Governess to voung 
ren in a pinna family. Would prefer tho country Satis* 
y references can be given. Address box 231, Woodstock, 
la West 596-3t 
HORSE POWER PORK. 
Tins Fork can be used with either 
ONK or two iiorsks. Price, full 
riggud (with ropo and three pul¬ 
leys,) $12. 
See description in Rural Nkw- 
YoiucKfiof March 23, 1861 
Send for a Circular 
Address 
LKVI A. BKAHDBLKY, 
Smith. Kdmestan, Otsego Co., tf. 7. 
Bark JX'umbrrt of this f'olum* free! 
To all who subscribe for the Rural Nkw-Yorkkr from 
May 1st to end of the Year and Volume — eight months — wo 
will, if desired, send the back numbers (from Jan’y 1st) Free. 
This offer (to be continued for a month, and perhaps until 
Jaly 1st,) will enable many who were unable to subscribe at 
the beginning of the year, or later, to secure the entire 
volume at Ins than cost of publication. 
Ili'von Hull and <1 f 1 J»«*«t«»•«- 
*P WHITE PIG.s Far sale, it full blood .L i wy Bull of Hcn- 
shavv's herd a very superior animal. The thorough bred bull 
Thane of Devon, iHurlbiiit's stock.) out of Lady Smith (13641 
by Taurus, Also several litters ot Chester Plga, of Thus Wood's 
choice stock, at reduced prices. 5!)6-2t 
Address D. CD TPS NYE. I-Oxington. Muss. 
A gents wantko to hell fruit trees. 
Wk wish to employ a number of experienced and trust¬ 
worthy men to sell trees, &c., from our Nurseries at liberal 
waRea 
Whowhalk Pkai.krm furnished with Nursery, Stock of all 
doeeriptions at tho lowest wlwtesale rates. 
HOOKER. FARLEY A CO., 
6K4tf Rochester Wholesale Nurseries, Rochester. N. 7. 
T *V M, C. M i > I f IM» F’ U\ llremlcrs of pure 
1 . Short horn and AUtrrru'U <'0/UUt, South Ihrum and Silesian 
hrrp, Suffmft mid Ks.set. Ptgt, Rochester, N. Y. 594-eolf 
K37~ Wbstern and Southkrn Monkv.—I n the present de¬ 
ranged state of the currency, we are unable to use Western and 
Southern money, as our bankers will not purchase it at any 
rate of discount Agents and Subscribers who cannot obtain 
New York, New England, Pennsylvania,‘or Canada Money, will 
please send us U. S. Postage Stamps, as they are far preferable 
to any uncurrent bank bills. 
US’- Change of AnnRKss. —Subscribers wishing the address 
of their papers changed from one Post-Office to another, must 
specify the OU> address as well as the new to secure compliance 
with their requests. 
CF" Ant person so disposed can act os local agent for tho 
Rural New-Yorker, and tlioso who volunteer in the good 
cause will receive gratuities, and their kindness be appreciated 
ty Postage Stamps are taken at par on subscription, and 
greatly preferred to Western or other nncurrent money. 
ljUUMUHIS, PIiKASJt; JNO r rU’FL— 
J) HAUTI.KTT’ri DITCHING PLOW, tho cheapest and best 
ever offered to tbe public. Price $20. Orders for Plows promptly 
attended to, Farm, Town. County, and State rights for sale on 
reasonable terms. Address 
594-21'd A. J. BARTLETT. Romnlus, Seneca Co., N. Y. 
WOMEN OP NEW YORK 
W Mrs Hank " * “ .. 
VV Mrs Hankina'Curious New Book of Female Charaa» 
tew in the City, is verv Interesting, and strictly moral Fancy 
binding; 350 Pages; aoEngravings; 36 Portraits. Mailed free for 
*1 AGENTS Wanted Lndlonittd Teaoheni. For Description 
of Book and Particulars nf Agency, inclose red stamp to 
578 HANKINS & CO.. New York. 
KENDALL A- CO., 
JiTetc-i.ebanon Sprin^t, J\\ J\, 
MANUPACTCliXKrt OK 
ANEROID BAROMETERS. 
Retail price, $7 60 in plain box; $8.00 in fancy box, When 
from 3 to 8 are ordered, 25 per cent discount, and when from 8 
to 12 are ordered. 30 per cent discount tn dealers and clubs 
TERMS Cush on delivery of goods. Sent safety by Express. 
I ~p~ All work warranted of first quality. 
Kgifn all's A.vbkoid Baromutkh — At thn New Haven Agri¬ 
cultural Lectures last Winter, Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, 
Called special attention to tins ItiHtrnineiit. and placed it on a 
par wilt, those nf European ipouqfacture We sent lor one of 
them during the spring, aud for three months past have fre¬ 
quently compared it With one of tho beat standard mercurial 
barometers kept by Mr. Blunt. It box proved to be accurate 
beyond expectation. American. Agriculturist. 
To Messrs. Havaiik k Lyman. Montreal, 
Dear Sirs I have examined the Aneroid Barometer, made 
by E. Kendall, of New Lebanon Springs, N Y., and have found 
It equal to any aneroid 1 liavo used Its low price will place it 
within tire reach td many to whom it. will bo or great utility as 
an indicator of changes in the weather. 
CHARLES SMALLWOOD, M. D., LL. D. 
Obaervatory, Into Je«u.s, C. E., March 19, 1861. 
~VATHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO’S 
vv IMPROVED FAMILY SBWIN4J MACHIA'RS 
WITH NEW 
Glass Cloth Presser and Hemmers, 
AT REDUCED PRICES. 
THE WHEELER k Wll.MON MANUFACTURING CO. beg 
to state that they have reduced tho prices of their SEWING 
MACHINES, whilo they have addnd new and important im- 
provementR. Thn reduction is made iu the hope that the Com¬ 
pany will havo no more legal expenses defending their patents. 
OHioe r>Of» Broadway, New York. 
S. VV. DIHBI.E, Attom, 
679-tf ROCUKSTKR. N. Y. 
Jilnrkets, (Eommrae, &c 
Rural Nkw-Yorkkr Okkicr, ) 
Rochester, Juno 11, 1861. | 
Thkrk is but very little doing in our market, and wo only 
make note of the changes observable Corn is in more demand 
and prices have advanced 2 cents per bushel. Butter is still 
fallingoff in price. Apples are advancing, tbe best being worth 
75 cents per bnshel. Dried I’eochcs aod Pin ms drooping, and 
Cherries going np. Potatoes have declined seriously as buyers 
from the East are out of the market. The decline is equal to .’X) 
cents, and the bust varieties can uow be purchased for 60 cts. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat,M.SOOiff,00 
Flour, spring do,_6,0U«<8 t 25 
Flour, buckwheat, .. t),00(w2,00 
Meal, Indian. .l,l)0at'I.I2 
Wheat. Geueaen,. i,i5@i,3o 
Bent while Canada, U,00unl.45 
Corn, old. . .45H1480 
Corn, new.4i/je43 
Rye, fit) %) bush.MCuflfi 
Oats, by weight,.270)28 
Barley .. MKaifS) 
Buckwheat..35,4)40 
Beans. $11.(1)1,26 
Pork, Mess.. $16,«MU7.0i) 
Pork, clear.. .20,000)0(1,00 
Pork, cwt..6,OdMCjJO 
Beef, cwt...4,004.6,00 
Spring lambs,each,.. 1.50002.00 
Mutton, carcass..fl(a)8so 
Hams, smoked. .. ,9>S(ail0 
dhoulders,. . 
Chickens. 
Turkovs. 
Geese,. 
Ducks p pair 
Dad 
Butter, roil... 
Butter, firkin 
Cheese. 
Lard, tried .. 
Tallow, rough 
Tallow, tried. 
u FAMILY NEWSPAPER.” — 
I 1 Mrs. Hankins' Mammoth Pictorial la In its Sixth Volume 
aud hnn 300,000 readers Full of Engravings and Fashion Plates. 
Largest, nicest and best in tbe world for TB eta. a year, Atm NTH 
wanted. Ladies, Teachers, Clergymen, or Post-Masters. For 
Sneoinien Conics andTorms to Agents, inclose red stamp to 
678 HANKINS k CO., New York. 
TMF0HTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A 
1 HORSE, COW. 8HEEI’. OK Hoi) - funmjrv'K Foot) rrm 
Catti.k. Fur Horses it is indispensable in promoting ami sus¬ 
taining all thq animal functions in health and vigor For Milch 
Cows it. la invaluable, increasing tho quantity and improving 
the quality of milk. For Boasls nothing can compare with it 
for feuitingquickly For Sheep and Pigs the elfncls produced 
in one mvnth Will exceed all expectation. 
A Pamphlet mailed free to any address 
rr* DEPOT. 21 BROADWAY. NKW YORK. 574-?fit 
COUNTRY AGENTS WANTED 
$3 a Day Mr 
U < >W A RD'N NEW M< >WEB. 
1 1 PRICE REDUCED FOR 186X. 
Thk Cheapest,, most Durable, and Lightest Draft Mower offered 
for sale Foursi/.es -$7li,$85and $108 each. All arc warranted. 
Can give tho testimonials of those who have used them, if de¬ 
sired Bend for Circular giving lull description. 
Ketchum’a Combined Machine, 
Improved, price, an usual, $130. Improvements nf guards, shoe 
with roller, lever with roller, and extras for the Kktciium 
Machine, furnished at moderate prices, by giving the number 
of the Machine for which they are wanted 695-51 
Address It. L. HOWARD, Buffalo. N. Y. 
v_J $3 A Day Mrs Hankins wants Agents at home or to 
travel for her PictoriiiI "FAMILY NEWSPAPER," also for her 
Ctiriomi Now Book of FEMALE CTJ AK.U'I'ERS in tmk CITY, 
For Specimens and Terms iuclose red stamp to HANKINS A 
CO.. New York. 57R 
T O FAIttneitb, [>t Ht llAN It s, Si KfllLDKltS. 
Our “Irrepressible Conflict" is against high prices. We 
oiler you, at 74 Main St., Rochester, Iron. Nolls, Hardware,Oils, » 
Paint*. Colors, Windows, Doors, Blinds, floes, Spades, Shovels. 
Corn rtoca, Cultivators, aud other articles too numerous to 
mention. Also, the celebrated " Straight Draft Plow.” which 
we offer cheaper than tho cheapest. 
689-tf MOORE. nEBINO re CO. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 7 The market is very dull and hesvv ; 
owing to the near approach of the new clip, buyers are not ilia 
posed to purchase more than to supply immediate wants. The 
only sales we have to report are tf out)balea’Pulled, 5,000 Fleeces, 
aud small lote'd' East India and Mestizo on private terms. 
American Saxotiy Fleece, ft) lb. Ki.ahti 
American full-blood Merino.45(0)48 
American half-blood aud three-fourths Merino,. 38(0142 
American Native and one-fourth Merino,..tOniifltt 
Extra Pulled, . 36(<j)40 
Superline, Pulled,. 30^35 
No 1, Pulled.,...,...22(025 
Lamb's, Pulled.27(oi30 
California, extra...Oflfax) 
California, fine, unwashed.24pi>33 
California, oomrnnn do, . llYiilla 
Peravlun. wastlUfl..26(0)34 
Valparaiso, unwashed.12(0)13 
South American Men., unwashed,..It)(a)23 
South American Merino, unwashed.... 25®i8 
South American, eommori washed. ,.It»qjl3 
South American Entro Rios, do.1 .||8 
South Amtriotts, .inUfsahed, “ *'10 
.south American Oordovii, washed,....)2 i>'j it 
Cape Good Hope nnwasbed,... 2.5on28 
Kust India, wivslmd, .. 12'i026 
African, nnwasbed.... OyidH 
African, washed, .1®U28 
Smyrna, unwashed.11(S)18 
Smyrna, washed.-.22<7)28 
Mexican, unwashed. .. Il(n)l4 
BOSTON, June 7—lit fleece and pulled wool the transac¬ 
tion* have been moderate, mostly low und medium griuius, 
c.iiiopfi dug 100 0(M) Ibis The trauractioos in foreign wool com¬ 
prise WHt to moo hales Mediterranean and South American, and 
800 ballots Peruvian, on private terras. 
Saxony und Merino, (lno,47(cu66 
Full blood.44(02-17 
U aud fi blood,,. .30,7:4.1 
Common, .... .80fiu33 
Pulled, extra.38(0)15 
ilo. SuporfliiB,_3iKiijSO 
Do. No. 1.2flfo’3<) 
Do. No. 2,.16fu-0 
A M E R I O A K OU AIM O 
FROM 
JARVIS at BAKER’S ISLANDS, 
IN THK 
SOIETH PACOTC OC’PIAIN, 
IHrbRTRD BV TUB 
&MK HICJIJY- tiVAJVO V O Jt! P ef JV V , 
OHioe, Off WlllUm Street, 
NEW YORK. 
C. 8. MARSHALI.. Pres't. n. MATHER, Secy. 
J. K. CHAPPELL, Agent. 69 Exchange St.. Rochester. N. Y 
A TTE NTIO IN ! H1C IC-l-CIU. UPP¬ 
ERS.—Kidder’s new system of Bee Managi'inout, where- 
\ / by a swarm of Roes will collect from one to 
k \ / f three huudrod pounds ot^ honey iu one season. 
L £&tj J Dees can bo made to swarm any season, or 
\ .prevented from dmng so, <'un he prevented 
iVom Hying to tlm forenta in swanniug time, 
Bee-roblS'iv easily prevented. MOtn millers 
XFTPi HM ilAtk prevented effectual!v Never lose bees by tho 
rS cldll of winter or otherwise. 
jK Var xi ’ 1 will send my new Book Circular, containing 
* ▼ \ 32 tinges, free of postage, to any Bee-Keeper 
that will send me lii* Post-Office address. It gives the contents 
Cl Rook III full, and l-ivoi general e spill nations, anil mils of thn 
Pateut Compound Hive, 
IJt, I will seed Kidder's Guide to Apiarian Sc.lonoe, on tho re¬ 
ceipt of 67 cents, in postage stamps, which will give bill partic¬ 
ulars in tho Culture and SlluuUremant Of the Honey Bee. 
All orders for Circulars, Bookil Hives, Rights, Ac., promptly 
attended to. Address K. r KIlXil-iu, fhirlitigten. Vt 
Whlterisli, iiiill bhi, 
Codfish, 7(4 quintal 
Trout, half bbi. 
THE PRO VISION MARKET*, 
NEW YORK. June lo.— Fi.ouu - Market heavy aud ahoutffr 
lower with only a very moderate husinesc doiug lor ex port and 
home consumption Sale* at $-1,80(11,4,90 for superfine State; $5 
f>05.16 fur extra do . •$4.7*>H.?W for superfine Western ; $4,9ili§t5,. 
■■’u for common to mediiim extra do. $5,30 y8.;ir, f. r .Mu .. 
brand* extra round hoote d Ulrin. and $OU/ff7.U0 for trade 
liranils do,- the market closing u little more steady. Canadian 
flour dull end drooping, with very a moderate htulncre doing. 
Sales at $4.95f.ti7.tW for inferlotlto gooitcxtra, pod *7,2Ait 7.50 for 
choice and favorite hnirids. Rye flour continues MeaiJy, with 
-mall sales at fS,10(7i *.00forcotiimon to chute*supoitine, Corn 
mpul dull, with trifling sail - at $3,16 lor caloric, and 73.00for 
Jersey. 
Gum.v Wheat market heavy aud prices of common grades 
rule In favor of buyers, whilo -it idly sound descriptions are 
scarce und ateudy, with s moderate demand foi export and home 
consumption, sale* Chicago spring at t»3cfffil,05, Milwaukee club 
lit 8 I,i«mj I,I2; amher Milwaukee at. $l,lWail.l8: Northwestern 
e.liili at ♦l.iii'-e l.os. winter red Western ai $1,301/1 1.82; Canann 
club at *1.16,-1 1,16; good white Canada fit $1,53. white Michigan 
-it $I,45 l» 1,53! Rye in quiet and steady, with kales Canada at. 67c 
Bai ley continues heavy and dull at (W u6flc. Barley mall.con¬ 
tinues dull at 80c. Pon.i remain quiet and nominal ut 88c for 
Canadian, Corn market heavy, with a very i node rate InistncsJ 
doing tor export aud home consumption; sales ut 4(<ajl4c for 
new mixed Western; 44fn)46o for very choice do., and 61 • c for 
very handsomu yellow Western. Data plenty and in moderate 
request, with *ales nt 31lui32, l *c. for Western and Canadian, and 
33 / 33>«C. tor State. 
Provision* —The Pork market dull and prices lower; sales 
at 815,75 for mess; *12.00 for prune. IJeef'remains dull, rnlns 
trilling.il $4:-r4.d0 for country prime; $.'i..’iWrr6,ixi fur country 
mess; JlOfa'Ii for rn-nseked rums; und $lI,AVod2,50 for extra 
mess. Print** tne-s beef continuer, dull am! nominally un 
changed at $)*',,MKa.17,on. Brel’ ham* quiet aful stoaOv; sales at 
$14 lor State and $15 for Western Cut meats are quiet and 
S rices stead v, with trilling sales at Aic.Vs't for Shoulders, and G 
IffhiO for Ifailis. Smoked meats ar<> nominal at UVa liL,c. for 
Hams; 7(« 8c ftp S hou I ler i, and 9jic n ides Bacon ti 11 an j 
prices nominally unchanged. Lard market lx dull, aod prices 
are lower; sales trifling at 8ti(a)9.kclor No. I to prime VVestern. 
Butter is selling at Fertile tor Ohio, and HOillAe for Slate.— 
Cheese steady and quivl, aud selling at 3Cqi8o for inferior to 
prime. 
Amucs, -Steady and quiet at $3,37>i for 1‘oU, und $5,62.‘y for 
Pearls 
ALBANY, June 10, — Floor anii Must. —Tbft demand for 
Flour i* mainly of a local character and the buauioue doing is 
quite limited at former prices. 
Common to good State.^4.75Wi4,90 
Fancy aod extra .State. . fl,lxA5,20 
Common to good Western. B.OifajSJ*) 
Extra Michigan, Wisconain, Indiana, Ac.6,30nL7,25 
Extra Ohio.(i,'AV-/ 7,26 
Common Canadian. 6.0805,50 
Extra Canadian... 8,73(017,60 
Fancy Genesee.8,2508,76 
Extra Genesee and city brands, . 6,26<u'7.50 
Corn meal is steady and is selling at $1,00(0:1.12k' fj 100 fin. 
Grain- For wheat ttreto I* only a limited milling inquiry at 
prices below the views nt holders Corl) lower with a moderate 
supply and limited demand; sales Western mixed, in lo's, at 
44c. Rye quiet In Barley we have onlv to rerori a r.alo of 400 
bu State at 08c. Oats nteadv with sale* State at 32‘•/.c. 
Fkko. A quu.it market, sales 8 tuns very coarse reed at, 40c. 
BUFFALO, Juno 10.—Fr.oirn -Tho demand is confined to 
borne trade, and lower it anything, sales at J.J.76 for line; $4,27hi 
(.65,110 for ordinary to choice extra WisCOnsiu. W,0tX/!t5.26 for 
extra Indiana and Ohio, $6,37>J(ri.6,12', for double extras, and 
$6.28('«6,37K for favorite do. 
Wiikat Market lieavy, and sales Milwaukee c.hibat 83f.iNic; 
Chicago club at 83c; Canada club at 90c, liayged; red winter 
Ohio at $1,111(011,11. Porn Market dull and |owei Kales 
®34c; yellow at .V<ii)36e., fair at 33c, and 31 k.c Rye quiet, sales 
at 60c for Western, und 54c for Michigan t pats quiet and nom- 
iual at 24c. Barley also nominal at 60c Pea* nominal at 60(a) 
52c. 
Skkos Timothy dull, and quoted at $2,25, and Clover at $4.- 
Flax Mind at *1.371, Italian millet dull at $1,25, and 
common do. at 7.6c. ll'iugsilau grass reed dull at 75c. 
It K A NS Dull at $1.2.0.l-l,37'- : . 
Pruvi.-xio.ns— t’ork dull and lower We quote ine.is pork it 
$16; otherwise unchanged. 
TORONTO, June 8. Flottr—No quotations. 
Grain—T ho receipts nf fall wheat have continued steadily, 
averaging idiim f. 3,1)00 bu-hel* per day. For the best samples 
from $1.26isd 27 has linen freely paid, nut there has been no in¬ 
clination to pay above the latter fivure. It will be remembered 
that during the week prcv!ou*$l 28 aud even $1.30 wan paid in 
afew instance*, showing that since uar last review the market 
even Tor the samples most fn demand hax grown eaaier to the 
extent of two or three cent# For Inferior quilt tic* there *>, a 
more marked declL e, and instead of $t l3e'd 20 for common 
samples, Jl.Ktn.I.lt is uow only paid, and it must be good wheat 
1 INIE. l’sgo’n l’orpctunl Kiln, PateMteil July, 
_J 1857 —Superior to any in use for Wood or Coal. 2kj cord* 
of wood, or 1*4 tans of coal to 100 bbls.— coal not mixed with 
stone. Address |4CU-tf.) C. D- PAGE. Rochester, N. Y. 
ir-mctfi 
9(5/17 
I0(»!28 
I S(n)50 
. ufii'.J? 
9(7045 
2r<-i!30 
TORONTO, June 8. Although wo havo no quotable improve¬ 
ment. to notice In thn nmrkni, wn are glad to a iinouri- o the coni 
plotion nf arruognnocntv for tlm purchase of Canadian wool for 
the English snRtkete direct, Wn are thus certain of a good and 
permatient (touiami, aurl alriimigli prices must continue to be 
affected by the rales prevalent on the other side of t.tre lake, 
we will fare better than the season at firut. Indicated The lim¬ 
ited demand for American manufactories will, of Course, large 
ly Iffftrnasc fno quantity for export., and wo canm/t anticipate 
rates as favorable ns they were last year, but the heat that is 
going «e will share As yet there has been little or nothing 
Offering, and quotations are not yet fixed. Twenty cents (ti lb. 
will be the opening rate, but it is probable competition may 
cause an improvement.—Globe. 
STifS m ms WEST 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD C0„ HAVE FOR SALE 
1,200,000 ACRES OF RICH FARMING LANDS, 
In Tracts of Forty 4itcs anti upward, on Lon? Credit and at Low Prices. 
MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN. PRESENT POPULATION. 
r pHK. attention of tho entoriiriBiug and tiidiwlrioiis portion of Tho SPito In rapidly filling up with [lopulnUon ; 868,026 
1 tho community is directed to the following atatonteM* persons having !»• u i.lded men MM), tusking the present 
aud liberal mdacemnnta ollbrod them by the population 1,720,663, a ratio of 102 per cent, m ten years. 
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 
which, as they will pnrcolyo, will enahle them by proper The Agricultural product: 1 of llltnpte are greater than those 
i-norgy, purrtu^'^inco inclu«try^, to provide* nomrortabJo otln r Stat**. Tho prmlurtH s<*nt out during the past 
homes for ihemjfcelvc* and tarrnlica, with, comparative]y ‘ , Jtc' , *fr|ed 1^00,000 tt-n:;. Ih«- vrhof4> oiop of 1860 ap 
spoaklDK vory little capital proacnPH 80,000.000 b.i»fthula, wklljD Uio corn orop yields not 
t a %TTtn FV’W lena than 110,000,000 buxheb. 
LANDS OF ILLINOIS. FKRTII TTY OT** TTTP SOTT 
NoStato in tho V.alloy of tb<' Mispipulppi offers so sfreat an v . UiviiJjiAX Jr lnL oUlL. 
iUdUOement tho Suito of Illinois There is no portion of ^‘Whore chu fcheiiithiKtrioii:; i.irtoer secure such immedi 
t.lio world where all the noaditioiiH of ohniato and noil go r' ^ulu for hiw labor uh «lp0n prairiethey beiog 
admirably combine to i.rodiice thoro two groat staples, Corn com t K " "<[ hiatr., tho fertility of which, Is un- 
aud Wukat, ftStlie Pnuries of Illinois. snrpjMwc.d ri,, . y on 
THE SOUTHERN PART . 
of the State lies within the zmie of Ihc e.r 
In Juniua, Seneca Co., on Sabbath morning the 5th ult., WM. 
W. HERBERT, aged 49 years. 
^Aboertiscnunts 
ADVERTISING TKR1WH, Iu Advnnce — Thiktv- 
Fivk Cknts a Link, each insertion. A price ami a half for 
extra display, or 52>j cents per line of space. SmcniAi, Notioks, 
(following reading matter, leaded.) Sixty Cents a Line 
VsT Its immense circulation among the l’roduccrsand Deal¬ 
ers of the Free States, renders the Rural New-Yorkkr by far 
the Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium of its class. This 
r Act should be borne in mind by all Wholesale Dealers, Manu¬ 
facturers, ike., who must necessarily depend upon the People of 
tho North for patronage 
years. 
— Captain Adams, of the frigate Sabine, has been ordered 
home, as he iB altogether too civil to the enemy to be a leader 
in a civil war. 
— A dispatch to the N. V. Times says Col. Wilcox gavu 
over 1,800 passes to citizens of Alexandria to go out of town 
Sunday week. 
— The Ohio platform, under which the people now rally, 
has two planks, viz. First, whip the rebels quickly, and second, 
whip them well. 
— During the late gale, a house in Mexico, Oswego county, 
was lifted from Us foundation, turned part way round, and 
set down again. 
— Tbe N. Y. Tribune suggests the name of Emerson Eth¬ 
ridge, a true Union man of Tennessee, for Clerk of the House 
of Representatives. 
— The Collinsville (Ct.) Steel Plow Company are about to 
manufacture rifles instead of plows, which is no very decided 
sign of pacification, 
— Benjamin F. Thomas has been nominated for Congress, 
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Adams, 
Minister to Euglaod. 
— The contract made in England to supply our troops with 
be Enfield rifles calls for 2,000 per week. Ohio is securing a 
supply of the same arms. 
— The French Minister Thouvenel has written to the 
1'rench Consuls in the United States to observe the strictest 
neutrality in their conduct. 
The latest dispatches speak of a slave insurrection at 
Baton Rouge. On one plantation all the whites were mur¬ 
dered and the houses burnt. 
A postmaster iu a Southern city , who refused to serve 
under Liucoln, has defrauded the rebel government to the 
tune of several thousand dollars. 
— Masters aod slaves both are now fugitives in Virginia 
wherever the Federal army approaches. Massa runs f rom 
our troops and Cuffee runs to them. 
— A tornado swept over the town of Bethany, Conn., 
Monday week, which blew down buildings, tore up trees, and 
caused considerable damage to property. * 
— A new pamphlet, emanating from Napoleon, on the 
affairs of r• rkey, is about to appear, the anticipated character 
of which is exciting great alarm in Eurone. 
(ttou regions, while 
tho soil is admirably adapted to tire growth of tobacco and 
hump; and the wheat Is worth from fifteen to twenty cents 
more per bushel than that raised further north. 
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS. 
The deep rich Ioufn of the prulno* iH cultivated with such 
wonderful facility that Lire farmers, of the Eastern and Mid 
die States are moving to lllhtoiB in great numbers. The area 
of Illinois is about equal tn that of England, and the soil l;-. 
so rich that it will support twenty millions of people. 
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS. 
These lands are contiguous to u rallioe! 701) miles iu length, 
which connects with other roads and navigable lakes and 
rivors, thus aifordiug an unbroken communication with tho 
Eastern and Southern markets. 
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL. 
Thus far,capital and labor have been applied to developing 
llio soil ; the great resources of the State iu coal and iron are: 
almost untouched. The Invariable rule that tho rneehaui' ill 
arts llourish best where fnoii ami J'aol are cheapest, wid fol i 
low ut mi early day in Illinois, and in tie-course of tire i o.t 
ten years tlie natural law* and necessities of the ease war 
rant tho belief that at Ion at tlye hundred thousand people 
will bo engaged in the Statu of Illinois in various manulactar 
tug pursuits. 
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. 
Over $IO0 ,ooo,()imi of private capital have been expended 
on the railways of Illinois Inasmuch a* part of the Income 
from several these works, with a valuable public fund in, 
lands, go to diminish tlieHlato expenses, tlm taxes are light,' 
aud must consequently every day decrease, 
THE STATE DEBT. 
The stato D«bt la only $10,105,808. 14, 
la d three years lias been reduced ?-,'.ki'.),746 80, and we may 
reasonably expect that In ten years it will become extinct. 
The largest Retail Carpet Ware-Rooms in the United 
States, where can be found at all times the mort 
Complete Assortment, 
of the leading .Statu in lire (7re.it Western Empire. 
PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT. 
The priced of tires < lands vary from $0 to $25 per acre 
according to I oral Inn, quality, Ate First ciasx farming lands 
sell for about $10 or $12 per ur.ro ; and the relative expense 
of subduing prairie land u s compared with worn! lands ig iu 
the ratio of 1 to 10 m favor of t ho former The terms of 
sale for the hulk of these lands wifi be 
One Year's Interest in advance, 
at six pur ct. per annum and six interest note;- ut six per ct. 
payable respectively iu one, (wo, three, four, five aud six 
years from date of ile; .mil four notes for principal, payable 
in four, live,six and seven years from date of sale ; tin- 
contract stipulating that on.-teulli of the tract purchased 
shall bo fenced aud cultivated, ouch and t-very year, for 
five years frurn date of sale, so that at the end of five years, 
Comprising the best and most api-roved marks, this and 
Foreign Markets afford. Persons about to furnish cmetw, or 
even one carpet, will IIud it to their advantage to look at our 
Mammoth Stocl 
We IMPORT and purchase direct from the 
Which enables us to 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
CAMBRIDGE. June 5-At market 230 cattle, about 200 boeyeB 
aud 30stores, consisting of working oxen, cows, and one, two 
and three years old. 
Beef Catti.k Prices, extra. $6.50(a>6,75. first quality, $6,25(a} 
0,00; second quality, JS.'SCglO.OO , third quality, $0,00 ; ordinary 
quality, $0,00 
Working Oxen —$l(i0i-id80. 
Cows and Calvkm -$30, $40/i60. 
Stores —Yearlings, $uq$0; two years old, $00'ufl0; three 
years old, $OOi>i.OO 
Sheep and Lambs— 1,450 at market. Prices—Iw lots *1.50. 
(5)2,00: extra and ■‘elections, $2,75(5)5,00 each. Spring Lambs 
from $2,50f«)3,*VJ each. 
Pelts— 20cffli$1.0fl each. 
Tallow — 6ffl6c 3Q lb. 
Hides —4>i5u5c. rUb. Calf Skins— 8@9c£ 1 tb. 
Veal Calves—$ 3,OOfriti. 
As any' irocHK in this Country 
596-eow 
and within thu| Twenty Per Cent, will be deducted 
from the valuation tor cash, except tho «nmo Should boat 
Six dollars per acre, when tho cash priori will bo live dollars. 
Pamphlets descriptive of the lundK, soil, climate, production*, price* and terms or payment, can be had on applica¬ 
tion to 
J. W. FOSTER, Land Commissioner, Chicago, Illinois. 
For the names of the Town-, Villa-;*?* ;»„ t | rule* /situated upon (lie Illinois 
Central liailroad see page* 1S8, 189, IDO, APPLETON’S RAILWAY GLIDE. 
N. B.— CliurcliOH furnbihvd at Maiifacturer** Price*! 
ITALIAN ItTGI-G!*'. — Having imported per 
steamer New York, a lot of genuine ITALIAN BEES, 
(which arrived in a remarkably good state,) I shall be able to 
furnish amateurs with pure genuine ITALIAN QUEENS with¬ 
in a short time. For price and other information, apply to C. 
WM. ROSE. 63 Exchange Place, New York. 
N. B.—Tbisheim; the last aod only iinportimi this season, 
the public can rely on getting a perfectly pure breed Agents 
wanted. 596-41 
