were marched in to-day. They are much reduced by 
hunger. 
Another dispatch, confirming the surrender of 
Col. Pegran's command, has been received at head¬ 
quarters: 
Beverly, July 14. 
To Col. E. D. Townsend, Washington, D. C. 
I have received from Col. Pegran and his officers 
propositions for the surrender of his command, say 
600 men. They are said to be extremely penitent— 
never again to take up arms against the General Gov¬ 
ernment. I shall have near nine hundred or one 
thousand prisoners to take care of when Col. Pegran 
comes in. The latest accounts make the loss of the 
rebels killed some ISO. G. B. McClellan. 
Forty-five men of Col. Bendix’s regiment started 
from Newport News, witbont. leave. They were sur¬ 
prised a few miles from the camp by a large force of 
foot and horse of the Confederates. One is known 
to have been killed and some wounded. Twelvo of 
them fell into the bands of the rebels. On the return 
of those who escaped, seven companies were sent out, 
but have net been beard from, 
Newport News to inquire into the matter. 
®l)e Jferos Condenser 
Jilcirkcte, Commerce, &r 
i i,Hi ’i i ’T 11 , At market 000 Beeves, 85 Stores 
I, WO Sheep and Lambs, and 3,600 Swine 
d«. K srtbwt w:k Extra> * 6 - 75; **«>: sec< >“ d 
^^ : ^oo n - '*■ 
VKAI. Calves 68 . SI.,.-, 
$l$k»» H eneh! ~ Non * tw " /ears old. $16@17; three years old, 
' ilines 4'iv-6> 9 n Tallow. 6 e. 
CALK SKINS, 
fift'AV' 1 ' AV1> — $LJS@1.S0; extra and selections, 62, $4. 
pelts— Sfic .,1 $ 1 . 00 . 
Swi.xK -Stores, wholesale. MT-c . retail. «n7c - rat hogs 
tail! lO^lOe ’ fo<1, now ' 8prin * P'«». wholesale. 8c; re-' 
Yirginia was settled in 1607, and unsettled in 1861. 
Street railways will shortly be introduced in Copenhagen. 
The Connecticut Legislature adjourned sine die on the 
Knriil New-Yorker Office, ; 
HooiiKsrKn. July 17. 1861. ] 
Flour is without change in rates. 
«n»ln — Wheat remains at last quotations. Corn is in a little 
better demand, and our range is 2 cents per bushel higher 
Oats are still drooping, and vary from 22qV25cts. 
Provision# Pork is falling off, the reduction for the week 
equalling so cents on mess, and 50 cents to $ 1.00 per barrel on 
clear. Beef is declining, flOdi fi 30 being the extremes. Lambs 
have lost 25 cents per head. Mutton is worth only 5 ■ l l , cents 
per pound 
nntry. Aw.— Butter is still on the decline, Cheese ditto 
Hide* and SLtns — There is a general reduction in this de¬ 
partment which those interested will observe. 
Wool moves olT slowly, those who can hold to the clip are 
doing so, and ns a consequence, hut small parcels are offered tu 
market. 
KOCI1F.8TFH WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flol'R ant> Grain. Eggs dozen. 1(XS)1 lc 
Flour, winter wheat,$5.o0(a'6.50 Honey, bojt., ' ]■>.;, ,1.7 
Hour, spring do. 4.«.©&.« Candles, box ..... loCSrie 
Flour, buckwheat.. ioof^Miq Candles, extra .. |i„ a 
Meal, lodlSD... Havana Em-IT AVI. Boots 
Wheak&eneaee ... Miiffli 25 Apples, bushel. . ao 
Best white Canada. 3U Apples, dried fl lb 2 'Lc 
Corn, old. iWa)40c Peaches, do. .. iJtejij? 
Corn, new....... .. 38,i me. Cherries, do. JSiSiac 
Rve, 60 tbs. f) bush. JtXiuSOc Plums, do. ro i.Sc 
Oats, by weight.- 22,2‘c Potatoes. . 2A/j)3*s 
Barley- --. BOitsoc Hunts and Skins. 
Buckwheat. 33 ;5 10 c. Slaughle,. Bg, 
Beans...l.UUt,1:1.25 Calf.. 
j vuviti larv,--, I'liP.ANH: rVfYTI 
P BARTLETT'S D if CHINO PLOW, the cheapest 
ever ottered to the public. Price 620. Orders for Plows 
attended to. F arm, Town, County, and state rights ri 
reasonable terms. Address 
5!M-26t A. J. BARTLETT. Romulns. Seneca Co. 
— There was an immense conflagration in Boston, on the 
4th. 
— The postal system of the Confederacy does not work 
well. 
— A Mrs. Cleveland recently died in Skaneateles, N. Y., 
aged 104. 
— On the first of the year, there wore 107,572 miners in 
Australia. 
— A Miss Giles read the Declaration on the 4th at Lewis¬ 
ton, Maine. 
— At least twenty thousand guns were brought by the 
Hamtr.onia. 
— Mr. Bentley, the celebrated London publisher, has failed 
for $133,000. • 
— The steamer Northern Light brought $811,000 in Cali¬ 
fornia treasure. 
— One of the shell* fired by the rebels at Great Bethel was 
filled with rice! 
— Mr. Wm. B. West, of Wisconsin, has been appointed 
Consul to Galway. 
— It is believed that the duration of the Extra Session will 
not exceed two weeks. 
— The Qupen of Spain is the last of the Bourbon family 
that sits upon a throne. 
— The steamship Great Eastern has again arrived out, this 
time landing at Quebec. 
— The value of the contraband negroes held by the Federal 
troops is over $ 1 , 000 , 000 , 
— It is stated that a recruiting office for the rebel army has 
been opened In Louisville. 
— The proposals for the Massachusetts loan of one million 
dollars are quite gratifying. 
— Ira Gould ft Son, of Montreal, offer to take, at par, 
*1,000,000 of the IT. S. loan. 
— One express company took five tnns of strawberries Into 
New York on Tuesday week. 
— A medal worth $100 has been presented to Col. Ander¬ 
son, by citizen* of New York. 
— A large fire occurred at East Albany, on the 5th, destroy¬ 
ing $500,000 worth of property. 
— A rumor was in circulation last week that the rebels had 
raised the seige at Fort Pickens. 
— A large fire occurred in Milwaukee, on the 4th, destroy¬ 
ing * 100,000 worth of property. 
— Forty prizes have been taken in Hampton Roads since 
the blockade, valued at $ 1 , 000 , 000 . 
— The Missiouri State Convention has been notified to con¬ 
vene at Jefferson City on the 22d inst. 
— In Ireland, agriculturists seem to be in excellent hopes 
at the aspect of the crops and pasture. 
— A very large portion of tbo troops belonging to the 
federal forces in Missouri are Germans. 
— At the Pittsburgh arsenal, 60,000 Minie rifle bullets and 
70,000 cartridges are made every 24 hours. 
— Major Gen. Fremont takes command of the Western 
Department, with headquarters at St Louis. 
— It is stated that the Czar of Russia will visit the Empe. 
ror of France this season, at Chaion's Camp. 
A royal decree admits cotton at much lower duties into 
Spain, from September noxt to January 1862. 
— Attorney General Rates maintains the right of the 
President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. 
— Miss Anna n. Johoston, of Mncednn, N. Y., recently 
fell dead while arranging her hair hefore a glass. 
— Three thousand muskets were made in Springfield, Mass., 
in June. Thirty-five hundred will be finished in July. 
— A Mr. Sims and his wife were burned to death at Scran¬ 
ton, Pa., on the 3d, by the explosion of a Kerosene lamp, 
— There are now 500 females employed by the Govern 
ment, in Cincinnati, In the manufacture of tents for the army. 
— Lindsay, C. W., was almost totally destroyed by (Ire on 
the 5 th init. More than one hundred houses were consumed. 
— The Cincinnati Gazette is credibly Informed that 16,000 
pistols have been sold in that city within the past five weeks. 
— Over 1,150 hymns have been forwarded to the committee 
at New York to compete for the proposed national prize of 
*500. 
— The Boston Traveler learns from a Southern gentleman 
that Jeff. Davis is investing all his mennB in the English 
THE WOOL. MARKETS. 
\FAV YORK, July IS. -We have nothing to report this week 
altering in any .shape our remarks of lent week The market i„ 
vet without an v animation, and so must continue till there is '* 
general revival in husme.Hs, or till nmre Wool for arm v goods ia 
ivnnt.M here has been wry little Word soldrecentlyTo? 
these goods, as the mill* have had large supplies and are not at 
Huh time in the market In the eve, t of a long war. them will 
probably la, large additional orders for good* when a demand 
must spring on again lor the raw material. Th„ ' 
turns made, this week have I ,. ' 
tlcular* of which have not transpired, 
wool has ehanitvd hands from one de 
tint transpired —but supposed to be 
from cost. 
2U@30e I 
., few transac- 
>een with the trade chielle the pur- 
neni,.uii v quantity of old fleuqo 
-r to another, on teims 
„ . .. .-.j-—-.v ft considerable decline 
Reports horn the country are in -Una'l lots m .o.out 
.rtnera generally decline selling. In Foreign Wool* 
we only hear id a sale of a) bales washed Smyrna at 26c, 
American Saxony Fleece "c) tb. 'laa in 
American full blond Merino..’16(5 17 
American half and three-quarter Mood Merino’ ‘’'«aCVl 
Native nod ope-fourth Mori no. ' ’SjSsm 
Extra, fulled. . aJsSs? 
Superfine. Pulled. . sia 'u 
California, fine, unwashed. * rv,'7,; 
California, cotpmun do. . .m„ 7x 
Peru vlan, w as hod..I fv, >30 
V al pat also, no washed...Uin, i •“ 
South American Merino, unwashed. . . -m 
i»o. do. Mestizo, do . r::::.!*,y, a* 
i»o. do. common, wiumea. 
Do. do. j? fit re Rios, do.^ 
Do. do. H utre- Rios, utt washed, *** \ko\0 
rJ >0 r, n Conlovn, wished. 
Capo (food Hope, unwt#ne<l . , 
Do. unwashed, ."..I!.'SgS 
3mj i n.y o,o 
Do washed,. ”” iJSil 
Mexican, unwashed,..,.. .10fal2 
llOHTON. July 10 - The demand for fleece and pulled Wool 
bun been moderate during the week, but prices remain wi’l.out 
change, t he sales have been lOO.OUO lb*. Fleece nmat.lv a.v 7 ,i 
t Jj"iP hv T^ ni0M t D'lrahle. and ),ivhte*t Draft. Mower offered 
tor aale. Eomraize* - 670 , f.'-fijio,! *100each, All are warranted 
eire.l^ IV ^ft b'st'.inoma 1 .* of 11mw who liave used thorn, if dm 
aired. Sond for < ireular t<i v»n>r lull doncriptioa. 
Ketchum’s Combined Machine, 
wit’h "roll.’-r" 'Cj.m IniprmeioenlH of guanls, shoe 
with roll, r, biyer with roller, and eyfriui tor the Kuvruusi 
of the MaelfiUs ir1 ,J 1*1 h / 8 'Viug the nnmlmr 
or tnn‘MAUuno lor which thoy ai-h wHulofi. 
Address R i. HOWA RD, Buffalo, NVY 
( \HIO MOWEK tiMd REAPER. 
Gen. Butler went to 
Colonel 
Bendix was yesterday at Old Point, attending the 
court martial of Co). Allen, which presses slowly. 
Jn addition to the two battles reported above, a 
portion of Gen. McClellan's command, under Gen. 
Morris, attacked the rebels on Sunday and again 
administered severe punishment. The details are as 
follows: 
Gen. Morris' colnmn commenced the pursuit in the 
afternoon. After a terrible forced march through 
rain and mnd over Laurel Mountain, our advance 
came npon the enemy at Carrick's Ford, eight miles 
south of St. George, Tucker county. The rebels 
drew up in line of battle and poured in a raking 
volley on the right of onr column. The Ohio 14th 
Regiment returned a hot fire, lasting twenty minutes. 
Col. Dumont's Indiana 7th Regiment then mude a 
charge upon their battery. The enemy broke and 
ran, crossing the ford to St. George. Gen. Robert S. 
Garnett, while attempting to rally his flying men, was 
struck by a ball passing through his spine and com¬ 
ing out at the right breast. He fell dead on the road. 
Col. Dumont continued the chase two miles. The 
rest bivouacked on the ground. We captured forty 
loaded wagons, one rilled caution, and two stand of 
colors. We killed and wounded many, and took 
more provisions than we can take care of. The 
flight was turned into a disastrous rout. Our loss 
was two killed and two mortally wounded. The 
rebels lost all their tents, camp equipage, horses, 
army chests, clothing. 100 muskets, knapsacks, and 
large quantities of ammunition. They retreated up 
the Horseshoe, hot it is hoped Gen. Hill will meet 
and still further rout them near West Union. 
Gen. Garnett’s remains are at Grafton. They will 
be embalmed and placed at his friends’ disposal. 
The following official dispatch has been received at 
the War Department: 
IltfTTONsvit.i.E, Va., July 15. 
Col. /'. D. Toumsend, Ass’t Adj. Generali 
General Garnett and his forces have been again 
routed, and hi* baggage and one gun taken. Ilis 
army is completely demoralized. 
Gen. Garnett was killed while attempting to rally 
his forces at Garricks Ford, near Rt. George. We have 
completely annihilated the enemy in Western Vir¬ 
ginia. Our total losses were 13 killed, and not. more 
than 40 wounded, while the enemy’s loss ia not far 
from 200 killed, ami the number of prisoners we have 
taken will amount to at least 1,000. We have cap¬ 
tured seven guns in all. A portion of Garnett’s 
forces retreated, but r look for their capture by Gen. 
Hill who is in hot pursuit. The troops that Garnett 
hftil noiler his eommatid aro said to be the crack 
regiment or Eastern Kentucky, and Kasiern Virginia, 
aided by Georgian*, Tennesseeans, and Garolinlans. 
Our success is complete, and 1 firmly helieve that 
secession is killed in this section of country, 
[Signed J (j. B . MoClbllan, 
Maj. Gen. U. 8. A. 
The telegraph informs us that a flag of truce came 
into the camp of Gen. Patterson, at Martinsburg, on 
die 10th inst., from Gen. Johnston, bearing a request 
from the rebels for an armistice often days, in which 
to make tip their minds whether to fight or retreat. 
Gen. Patterson replied, no, not a day. The enemy 
has since retreated 15 miles toward Richmond. A 
great battle inay be looked for, therefore, at any time. 
The Federal Army. 
Tub Washington correspondent of the World 
gives the following figures, showing the number of 
Federal troops at different points: 
In Washington and vicinity. 70 qqQ 
L oder McLellan, Patterson, Cadwalader, Banks, and 
Stone . -.48,000 
t'nder Gen. Butler___ jg qqq 
Total .138,000 
FORCES ACROSS TUB POTOMAC. 
VANGi-aRD— (Withing two miles of Gen. Tyler’s 
quarters at Falls Church :) 
first, Second, and Third Connecticut; First and 
Second Ohio; Second and Third Maine.... 6,240 
Right— (Reaching from Col. Hunter's quarters at 
Fort Corcoran, half way to Falls Church:) 
Twenty-eighth, Sixty-ninth, Fifth and Second N. Y. 
Vol.; Second Wisconsin, Garribaldi Guard; Sher¬ 
man's, battery, etc.. 6,565 
Cexteii—(L ong Bridge to Gen. McDowell’s quarters 
s’. Arlington, and right and left of main road at Fair- 
fax:) 
Fourteenth, Eighth, Thirteenth, and Twenty-fifth New 
'Fork; First, Second, Third, and Fourth New Jer¬ 
sey S. M, j Third regular infantry; Griffin’s battery; 
Brackett's cavalry............. 7 ) 841 
,.Ef r— (In and about Alexandria, Col. Heintzelman’s 
department:) 
fth Massachusetts; Fourth and Fifth Pennsylvania; 
Fire ZouaveB; German Rifles; First Michigan; 
First Minnesota..........__ 6.631 
Total in Fairfax county, Va., July 6 . 27,277 
with: foedino ('utter i 
£,l*™wSri'. ItliV 1" 11 rtf"* MnWer ‘ H, " J » IMMfcct Kra 
calars with inti description scut 6 v mull or fhrtllslied 
• , ROSS. DODGE L POMItO 
B8S ~ lfit Manufacturers, tt f. H.n Auburn Prison, Ault 
A TT V] NT 10 rvT 
ERS.-ICiddeF* .. . 
\ / !'i a Bwurni ,,r Urea will collect rrora 
\ f tJ"' H8 hundred pounds of honey In ou<- 
-* \ J L ' au t " ! "'ado In 
\ * sure vented from dolny HO. Can 
MWflAuf'U'mn Hying tu the toranU i 
AfiftJ/fKk itne rotiliery naeilv 1 
prevented effectually 1.,-, 
f <L •fcfjjL’.'V'R .'hill of winter or otherwise 
/ x/ V f, 1 « "’.V Ufw Book Circular, n,„„i nm , 
U,„, BR&KfJBSr- ,SVS ,Ks 
ifltr .... *” j ■ ih » 
pF» 1 will send Kiddcr'a Guide to Apiarian Science, on the re¬ 
ceipt el 57 cent*, in postage stamps, Which will yiv., full partic- 
ulara in the Culture 11 ml Management of the Hooey Bee 
Atl ortlerw flir t ireulara. Hooks. Hives. Rights, Sic., promptly 
attended to Address K r KHlflER. Bi rlinato,? J. T 
HEE-ICEEP- 
,,r Mamigeuient. wbere- 
one to 
season. 
swarm any season, or 
i« prevented 
n Hwarmlng-tiine. 
prevenleil Moth millers 
’ Nevur toad bee* by the 
liir, containing 
THE PROVISION iUARKETS. 
NF.w Yurk, July 18. — Flock— Market beaw ami less 
active, and prices 80 tower, and fs only a very moderate bum 
to T. wxport ai d liome tmnsumptioo. Sales al H.ilfaj 
3,85for superbue State, *8,950114,1)5 for «xtm do, 63,60^.3.70 for 
superfine Western. F'lDO/zn.SO for common to medium extra Un. 
jT'orl- 71 !T r llhl PF' f 'R '-rands extra round hooped Ohio, and 
'M.'SK.ina.OU for trad* hranda uo,- market rinsing dull. Canadian 
[I'lur in limited request, and enutimni grade* a frljle lower,— 
Sales at J.1.4ir,i/'.l,43 lor vuperftno, and *3,'.fe((C?,l|ll for common to 
uliolce extra Rye flour quiet, with small sales at *2,30ui ;),75 
(..nm inea 1,1 moderate request; sales at *2,75 for Jersey, and 
63 ."0 for Brandywine. 
Grain -Wheat market less active and scarcely so firm but 
prices are without material change, with a rnndcrntn hu.diiesH 
doing tor export and home consumption. Sound -pring is 
scarce and brings about previous prices. Males Chicago spring 
at hir.OBc; Northwestern club at 85<«flffr., the latter price fur 
VrVy hainlsum.-; Milwaukee club at 7«7 i !» c, amber Iowa at ' 12 W 
V* }•£ choice, Karine spring at iktaUDr,,-; ir.fennr Couaila 
otubal 68c; winter red Western at $l,07.«il.v»! umber .Torsev at 
*1.15 very choice amber D«Iawur«iat*i.20tiid.25.ii!id red Mi i.Lom 
Barony Fleece,.. itWmlO Pulled No I,... 
I nil blood Merino,. 8661188 Do. No 2 
Three.fourth do. .Ike 36 Texas,.... 
Half do,... ..tie 84 Sliiy run, washed" 
Cnmmou. ... .28((r30 Do. unwashed, 
Western 'nixed. 211,125 Buenos Ayres,... 
Pulled Extra. ..3ff,! -t3 Crimea 
Do. Superfine. HOl'iSO Canada, 
riNcixNATi. JttLv ..;.. 
and the regular dvalcni doing liardtv anything 
are making of lot* on arrival, ut 20 Y2.V, ),,„i M >me eases 1 . 
choice clip would bring 2 H.- Stnrn keepers throughout the in 
tenor are paying 20 to 3i)C in trade The clip, we uudarsUnd in 
an average good one and the quality lair There seems to bo 
an utter lack of coiifiilenco on Dm part of manufacturers and 
the regular wool deal, is, ami tliey display no desire to buy 
even 0 1, tlie low rate; ourrmit. whilst or. tin.other hand I'arowni 
are not wil ing to Roll atthese rates, arid are nut, except when 
compelled liv their neccssilios. -Ornette, 
CUM AGO. .11 M III. The receipts are light and transactions 
small. A low snler id good medium to good Hun are reported at 
2","28c We ..mote the range at Iftn iHe r,.r common to extra 
line, those being tl.n itufide and outsido lirures. /semnerat. 
HUM ICO, Mteh. Jm.y 6 . The ylvy/n.s reports ralon in Romeo 
tor one week. „i 21,0 id tbs. III., average weight per fl... is 
about the tame ns last year Some id' the best lots have been 
.26@»> 
.itSfuifll 
. l/®26 
RnU'r 
. 9(0)45 
. 7,7" 17 
.29(533 
The market continues very dull. 
. '----ITt FitUafl salos 
and in some eases a 
at, 46c, ami State bold at 88c. Harley continue* dull and heavy 
Wif.li sales at 52;e,AHc Barley malt Temairm nominally no- 
changed Peas remain quiet and nominal st. m fur Canadiau 
corn market, may he qtmGd a trifle lower and less active, with 
a m"derate business doiug for »Xport and home consumption. 
Sales at. .Molise for inferior to common new mixed Western 13 
(ai45e tm good to L prime tin, and 62',c for round yellow, lints 
arose I hug at 2ft.,r,29c. fur Western and Canadian, and 'Jflf.i.'ldc 
tor Btate. ™ 
• Tork market dull and ushade easier; ante* at 
Slfl.o'Xa lb.Oi) tor mess , *lff,00fi>16.A3 for prime Beef continues 
quiet; sates at *4". 4,K0 for Country prime; *5.|IH, 116,50 for coun 
try mess; 6VUI.50 for re-packed mess; and ?lil, 5 i,,, |l..u) f or 
extra mesa. Pnme rae>:. beer continues dull anil nominally 
unchanged at *l7fd)l8. Beef bain* quiet; sales Vt * 14 . 1 x 1 tV.r 
Western, and 512.50 for State Cut meats are quiet, with sales 
at for SlumldeM. and A'jKiJCtffl for Hams. .Smoked 
meats are uoniiual at »iof'lllKcfor Hums; 7i.P8(jftj r Shoulders 
and W',e. for sides Bacoo quiet, and prices nominally unctiang- 
••d. Lard linn, and prices without change, sales at XV.ic. tor 
No I to choice Western. Butter is selling at 8ell^cfrir Ohio, 
and tVailSc for State. OtieeSu steady, and ^.dliter at 2 - 7c b.r 
Inferior to prune. 
Ann kh— steady aud quiet at 65,50 for Pots; *5,68 for Pearls, 
Al.ltYNY, Jot.r 15. Ehcit'R and Mical—O ur market Tor 
I* lour opened tamo, and the business of tin. morning has been 
confined to supplying the wants of the local trade at.about pro 
vious prices, We quote: 
Common to good State,.,,,.. *3 ,0 u,. 
Fancy and extraStato. 4 ' 
Lommon to good Western.,| on„ | fin 
Extra Michigan. Wisconsin, Indiana, Ac ",... . . .. .. 1 7 %rfi 7 n 
Extra Ohio .. .b.DflfefiJfl 
Common Canadian.. ... 4 ,ilU«i 4 , 6 i) 
Extra Canadian. ...l."5#«,76 
Iaucy Genesee, .... b, 0 . 1 , 16 ,mi 
QVbncrtiscmcnt 
,* 7 ' A , 1 '. nanwn* want Agents at borne or to 
travel lor her Pictorial '• FAMILY NEWSPAPER," also for her 
Curious New I'mok nr Female characters nr thk firr 
Eor Specimens ami Terms Inclose red stamp to HANKINS Ik 
1.30., Nmw Vf»rk 5 ^ 
A KKNTs W'A NT FI) to SHI, I. KIICJ IT TR lilts. 
W B wuh to employ a number of experienced and trunt- 
worflij’ nutn to h»«Ji itc,., fmiu nur NutwriuM at llhoral 
■ 
Wiioi.KMAl.R Dhalkiw furnished with Nursery. Stock nf all 
(iGHClipt.lOMH ftt th« luvirst wlwtf'UlU Tfl/f'A. 
t MOOKKR, KAKLKY & CO., 
KotthoHter Wholo.iala wuT 8 eri«?M f RochcHtor, N. Y. 
u WOMJ-JN OP NEW YORK.”- 
v , 'V. r : Hankins' Curious New Book ..f Female Charao- 
tors in the City, m very (nteresting, and strictly moral Khucv 
bfndlnjriSVI P»gj!*; WIKnuraviug*. 36 Portraits: Mailed tree for 
*r „ A ,H'.NTS Wanted—Ladies and Teachers. For Description 
#nJ Dart,leulars of Agency. Inclose red stamp to 
jra hankins * co„ New y or k. 
XATHEEJLEK & WILSON MANTTFACTDRIWO CO f 
vv llll'KOVKD FAMI1.Y 8BWI.NG VIACHLMJS 
WITH NEW 
Glass Cloth Presser and Hemmers, 
AT REDUCED PRICES. 
AOVKH'I’ISING TKUiHS, In Advurice —Thirty 
Fivr Cknth a Li.vb, each Insertion. A price and a half for 
extra display, or 62 >j cents per line of space. Speoial Notickh, 
(following reailing matter, leaded,) Sixty Cents a Line 
117~ Its immense circulation among the Producer* and Deal¬ 
ers of the Free States, rniideratbe ReiUr, New- Yorkkk hy far 
the Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium of its class. This 
eaot should be borne in mind by all Wholesale Dealers, Manu¬ 
facturers, .tc., who must necessarily depend upon the People of 
the North for patronage. 
mull* luat itiite, 33 Alexander St.. 
N. V —The titth Year will comiwnce on VVod 
IWil Address I.DCi l.l A TRACY, Principal 
M U IVR.I) «M "T . Owing to loss try fire. Ear- 
t mer; will ho supplied with Giliikrt h Imvrovi,/. Fanni.no 
i.t until till. 1st of Dgemnber next, at. the low price of Flflccn 
ll.iiH, 1 Ht*»rtil/ir price tt.Modollarn,) (vyrrantif'! pnifec.tor 
> y? on< i7. n ' ,urMk * M l ,)m of rho prieis in cum-iif. money 
iliU will be went, by rjinHl or pAjiroad to uny part of the cmifi- 
r or iurtuittr miormatit-.u jvMn?*** 
JOHN (HLLlKKT, Lyorm, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
pOWLER AITD WELLS’ JOURNALS. 
_L Enlarm 
L Enlarged and Imprinted, /'rice not Increased 
Postmasters, Clergymen, Teachers, and others are requested to 
act as Agents and get Club* for our Journals 
THE ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN 
PHRENOLOGICAL JOTJTUsrA.IL, 
AND LIFE ILI.LKTIIATEH. 
WATER-OX7IT.Ail JOTTTt TV A T. ; 
A GUIDE TO HEALTH. 
These Journals commence new volume* with July, ura< have 
been enlarged, giving now in each 
2-1 I’ngea Monthly, Inuteml of 10. 
TKUMtf, IN ADVANl'R: 
Single copy, monthly, one year..$ 1.00 
Ten copies, to separate addresses, if desired.65DO 
Any person sending Five Dollars for ten copies, will be en¬ 
titled to an ettra cp* vralx Add six cento a year for each sub¬ 
scriber in th* British Provinces to pav postage. Specimens 
sent free. FOWLER' AND WELLS, 
308 Broadway, New York. 
Agents wanted every where o, ell rmr publication*. Send for 
our Wholesale List and Confidential Circular 601-lt 
Oats, quiet hut s*iff. Last sale »t. 21c Peis, last sale at4.s<?..50c. 
Bariev, sale-: at 42e. Other grains dull und nominal 
PsOViFlORs Market dull wRh hut little doing Mess pork at 
$H,fio. Hams at 8,‘yc, Shoulders at. Lard at 8,0 M.c — 
Cheese at f/g9c for old. and 45 1 lie, for new 
TtlKOSTtk Jn.y 14,—I* 1 m ft—Flour Is almost unquotable, 
ruern have been no tran-aotions heie wl bin the last two weeks 
on which to tm-e quotations, and it I.- impossible to ,-jty what 
could tie had Tor even a desirable lot. of fn sli ground. 
Grain — Fall wheat, from fanners, the deliveries have been 
small, rarely uinouviting t,o uvei-280 bushels per day,— for which 
they are loath to accept, the low rate* prevalent But not con 
tent to Accept ?1,25," I .30, little sy inpat.ny can he given to thosn 
who have now to take $1 1 1.08. I’hehe la'tler have been the 1 ul- 
Ing Itgllres for lilt) week, and the bulk or the offerings have been 
got at an average of *1.03 luiHhel Tin-re not mqchoradis- 
positinn to purchase, and except to (ill stray order- from the 
Eastern Stales, the number of which is limited, and oven those 
received are for-mall amount-, there is no activity in the do. 
maud I'lie re have been no transaction- whap-ver ut whole¬ 
sale Spring wheal is olfrred sparingly, but to oil'eet -.vies 
farmers have to agree to a Considerable reduction For the 
ordinary sanipli's il Is Impossible to get over 76c per tm.-hel. - 
Harley--there ts little or nothing ofiertng. and quotation* wo 
purely nominal at 31k: per bushel - j list bull' the price at which 
the great hulk or the crop was sold last fall Pe.Ati cor,(lone in 
good rnqucxt, and are less affected than other grain*. Wo quote 
the best lots 4kti)47c r.i huahel Oats arc in Cilr local requestat 
20c'27c V tiushel. The quantity offering 1 - small — tHobe. 
lUovemfula of l'rodnee. -The New V .rk Jon 1 nal of Com¬ 
merce Ijas piiblisliodlts interesting and valuable semi-anuual 
statement of the movements of certain articles of domestic pro¬ 
duce at the port of New York. The receipts at that port since 
Jan. 1st, show an Increase of roily pi rent in wheat, sixty ft 
cent. In 1 ve, barley and whisky, thirty r,i cent m corn, and 
nearly one nutiiired Tl cent, in lard. These are Die tnnst im¬ 
portant changes ia the list There has been a falling off in the 
receipts of ashes, corn meal, oat-, cotton and naval store*. As 
a whole, the incfdptslof meat, provisions art Larger, although 
there ha* been a decline in beef 
The greatest change in the movi-menta of produce has been 
connected with the exports, which show a very large aggregate 
increiute. The shipment* of flour to foreign ports - nice the 1st 
of January, are more than double Die corresponding total of 
loot year, trie shipment* of wheat have been more than .,ix 
times as large. Hie total averaging on* million three hundred 
thousand bushels per month; the shii-menr- of corn have 
trebled ; Hie shipment* of cut meat* have also trebled the cor¬ 
responding total of lost year, and are nearly ten time* the total 
lor the Brat -ix months of isfitr. The shipment.', of sperm oil, 
hultiir, cheese, lard and tallow have nearly or quite doubled 
upon the very large total* for the same period of last. year, an 
increase which was totally Unexpected. There has, been a 
falling off in the ahlptncnt- of ashes, coal, hay, t 1 nv. 1 l -.tores, 
pork, beef and rice The most important decline is in the ship¬ 
ments of th ree beef, which have decreased fifty >1 cent 
The Imports of foreign produce hare (Alien off in most partic¬ 
ulars, hut then- has been a targe increase in coffee during the 
last three months. 
CTD-lf 
H Piolvt. on < * rape < Gilt SBCo.rn Etu- 
Tio.v Thirty Pages or New Matter, with the experience 
of l«i U und til, being the most important part, of the work. In 
dispensable to all GRAPE GROWERS. .Seut by mail, free of 
postage, on receipt of the price, SUcents, in stamps. 
Address tvrU.IAM BRIGHT, 
898-7t Box 138 Philadelphia P. 0 , Pa. 
I li>IK.— I nxe’x I'ei penm I Kilo, I'utrnl 
J J 1A57, —Superior to any in use for Wood or Goal 
or wood, or 1.14 tuns of coni to lot) bbis.-coal not 1 
*ton*. Address [434-tf | 0. D. PAGE. KochenU 
pRINDLE’S PATENT AGRICULTURAL CALDRON AND STEAMER 
She guMishev to the gnhlie 
THE C'ATTLE MARK UTS, 
NEW YORK, Jtji.y in.— The current prices for the weel 
all the markets are as follows: 
iikek cattle. 
First quality, >f cwt,. $T.7Su8.25 
Ordinary qiial it.v. 7.1Ya 7.75 
Common quality. 6.75^/7.25 
Inferior quality... 6.0WS6.73 
First quality.i.$50.00(tk5ff.nff 
Ordinary quality,.. W.(X)n'" 5 fl.i>l 
Common quality.31.006/A 5 .ml 
Diferior quality. 22.tKKu.28.uO 
VEAL CALVES. 
First quality, V'th. 5 'aili‘4 c 
Ordinary quality. 4jdf»)5 c 
Common quality. 4 (oHkic 
Inferior quality. 3 (a,3>^c 
SHEEP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality, i-7 head,... $- 1 .507/1)5.00 
Ordinary quality. 3.50(n>4.00 
Common quality. 3,26®3.50 
Inferior quality. Z.SO^yS.OO 
SWINE. 
First quality, $ ft. 3^(S)3?(:c 
Other qualities,. 
CAMBRIDGE, Jfl.r 10,-At market. 287 Cattle, 208 Bcc 
ana 28 Stores, eousisling of Working Oxen. Cows and Cali 
Yearlings, two and three years old. not suitable for Beef. 
Pricks - Market Beef - Extra, *6 25(0, 6 . 5 * 1 , first quality. St 
second do, $6.25(u | 0.00; third do, $1.25. 
WOKK IN*I 0X RN — NOile. 
Cows AND Cai.vkh jcurkso. 
SToukr — Yvurlinff*. tioild; Two years old, norm; Three x-t 
old, none. 
Sheep and Lamrr —1.H5 at market. Prices in lots at S 
1,75(312 each; extra and selections $2.286*3.50, or 3fc 4c » 
Spring Lamb- 8l.fi/ri/3.5*). 
Hides — HjfhhSclb. Tallow. 6® 6c 
Pelts — 25op"3l Calf Skins. 7('e;dc V) tb. 
Vkal Calves—$2- 1 . 
{ ^~Thb Doccments Free.— Specimen numbers of our new 
T olume will he sent free to all applicants. We shall take 
. mxsure hi also sending, free and post-paid, our large Show-Bill 
Gr 1861 (beautifully colored by baud,) Prospectus, &c., to any 
knd all persons disposed to aid in extending the circulation of 
![ h- Rural New-Yorker. Reader, please send us the addresses 
! * su cho: your friends, near or distant, as yon think would he 
■ ki-ly to -uV, scribe or act as agents, and we will forward the 
documents accordingly 
l Associated E sport leads to success in canvassing for 
periodicals, as well as in other enterprises. For instance, it you 
are forming |or wish to form; a club for the Rural New- 
'RKEr, and cannot fill It up in your own neighborhood, get 
same per- u or persons a few miles distant to join w ith or assist 
5 " IJ —adding then names to those you may procure, and sen*l- 
‘B? all together. Please think ot this, and act upon the 
Bu ggestion if convenient. 
p! , t W KsT KK - Y and Southern Money.— In the present de- 
Jn ^ in 8«d state of the currency, we are unable to use Western and 
^ '/'.ither.-i money, as our bankers wiU not purchase it at any 
D>le of discount. Agents and Subscribers who canuot obtain 
\ ' '" of Fiew England, Pennsylvania, or Canada Money, will 
, j * Lse us U vS'. Postauc Stamps, as they are far preferable 
j/ to any uncurrent bank bills. 
■r * * GhanoE OP Address, —Subscribers wishing the address 
Y ‘‘ 1 ®' r P a I ,,! Changed from one Post-Office to another, must 
•'1 010 a, ^ Ifc8a “ a well as the new to secure compliance 
y do their requests. 
y p, , . 5 ^ A ' Y person so disposed can act as local agent for the 
"v " ^’ fi w-\ okkek, and those who volunteer in the good 
COWS AND CALVES 
Thw Engraving represents thn Apparatus for Cooking large quantities of Food for Stock at a time, and at ary point desired, 
a Pipe or log in the ground or otherwise, extending to the barn or any other point, as represented hy E, C, thus avoid¬ 
ing all Uivriger from fire. 1 his in the principal use tor which it was first projected i/j the I‘a/etdee. 
PRINDLE’S PATENT AGRICULTURAL CALDRON & STRAW, I from thr,8 « wti0 haYl: Wndte's Caldron and Steamer: 
For Cooking Food for Stm k and for all other Domestic pur x. r , , Western, N. Y., June 17tb, 1361. 
poses where a Caldron Kettle or Steam Boiler is required. ‘ „ Mesrr*. Bisnnbtt&Co. Ihe steam tablron that you sent me 
1 : ,, , , ... ■ cam# safely to hand. I hive found uo difficulty is the manner 
Sta£ fi)? the^’’•v'tH , 'nr d"’’.'' a '|;‘ ] -‘ 0 ^ov 1 ,... ; ve.ryLouuty r. this of using it. nnd I take, much pleasure in Inl.-rniing you that it, 
Uh"rai "n., ,ra r :;,.M , ! u < ' ,1,!r ; m .' fr,r which 4 ones perfect suni,ruction. The quantity of md that ( would 
C i°» xix, i w 11 }*' Al lowed. reriuH of Agency can l»« u^m one day with the larv« Caldron ^tiiiHnarch will <jtvh 
cuKrs n'ent'lt uh* n llK ^ steamer a week, and a*-omplish the 1Z amount o TZ- 
c • ra s.nt requested vice in cooking all kinds of food for .-lock It also does its work 
Address HEN NETT 4k C46, Agent and Manufacturers, much more p.-ifect, aud Urn labor In attend it |s nothing in 
159 Buffalo St Rochester V Y camparit-On to what it wa- w hen I used the Cftldrou Kettle 
Rochester. June 24th ls6) " er ’ ' Thereal benefit or cooktngfood for st.ock of any kind unope 
will dispute who has ever tried it I think tin- reason why it 
has not heon generally adori'<-l i» attributable tn iHrmera—that 
it cost* too much trouble. Your Steamer and Catdron has done 
away with that objection, aniLI feel that con tide nee to nay that 
any farmer who will try one of your Caidrnus will never bu 
without one. Yours truly. A. J. CARMICHAEL. 
What Practical Farmers Say. 
The following is a sample of many letters recently received 
