the engraving, from the east side of Main street 
bridge to the west side of Washington street — 
a distance of over a quarter of a mile. 
In the second illustration, as we look over 
, Andrews street bridge toward the Great Falls, 
we seethe swollen Genesee at its greatest height. 
Just below the buildings upon the left will be 
observed the trestle-work upon which rested the 
west end of the Central Railroad bridge, a large 
wooden structure which was completely swept 
away. The bridge over Andrews street was 
but slightly injured, and Court and Clarissa 
street, bridges were high above the water. The 
Erie Railroad bridge, just above the rapids and 
outside of the city limits, was partly torn away. 
Both of the railroad bridges have since been 
sufficiently restored to admit of their being used. 
The Aquaduct and the bridge over Main street, 
being massive stone structures, were able suc¬ 
cessfully to resist the force of the flood. 
The damage occasioned in our community by 
this iuundation has been variously estimated 
from one to three millions of dollars. We tnink 
the latter figure too high, but the loss can only 
he estimated — it can never be accurately ascer¬ 
tained. The city presented a t ruly pitiable sight 
on Monday morning. Pavements were torn up, 
sidewalks wrenched out of their proper position, 
the thoroughfares blocked up with damaged 
goods, while everything was coated with the 
repulsive slime deposited by the waters. The 
labors of the last few weeks, however, have 
done much to remove the traces of this unpre¬ 
cedented calamity, and it will not he long before 
they will disappear from the gaze of the casual 
observer. We trust our readers join with us in 
hoping that a like misfortune will never again 
befall us; aud meanwhile we will derive what 
consolation we can from a suggestion of one of 
our local contemporaries—that hereafter it will 
be no little distinction to have lived in Roches¬ 
ter “before the flood.” 
tel IVcw-^othcv. 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
“ Who said that the stars on our banner were dim— 
That their glory had faded away f 
Look up and behold I how bright through each fold 
They are flashing and smiling to-day V' 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., APRIL 112, 1S65. 
TERRIBLE AFFAIR AT WASHINGTON, 
Assassination of President Lincoln. 
AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF 
SECRETARY SEWARD! 
A few days since all hearts were pulsating 
with unbounded joy and gratitude to God for 
the successes achieved over the enemies of our 
Republic. The pulpit, the people, individually 
and collectively, from one end of the Loyal 
North to the other, were shouting praises to 
the God of Nations, that the great anaconda of 
rebellion had been crushed; that the folds which 
had for more than four years pressed so hard the 
vitality of the people were unloosed, and that 
the victims of oppression were soon to enjoy 
the great boon of liberty. Sweet peace was 
glimmering in the horizon, 3ud the “glorious 
old flag,” it was predicted, would, before many 
weeks, flutter in triumph over every foot of ter¬ 
ritory which had been polluted by the Southern 
Oligarchy. 
While the thunders of cannon were yet heard 
in some parts of the land conveying the sonl- 
inspiring tidings of the downfall of Richmond 
and the surrender ol' Lee’s hitherto invincible 
army, a wail comes from the National Capital 
such as human cars never before have heard in 
the “Land of our Fathers.” The appalling 
intelligence Is flashed over the wires from 
Maine to California, that the Chief Magistrate 
of the Nation has been murdered , — that Aura- 
ham Lincoln, who, under the guidance of 
Heaven, had piloted the Ship of State through 
the most dreadful rebellion of modern times, 
has been stricken down by the hand of an assassin 
on tkc very eve of final triumph. Well may 
our country mourn as no other has ever mourned. 
Well may the name of our iate venerated Presi¬ 
dent be placed lu the list of martyrs who have 
died for their country'—for the cause of Right, of 
Justice, of Liberty. Honesty, Virtue, Integrity, 
Humanity, all were conspicuous in hie character. 
Ail will acknowledge his worth; all will feel his 
loss; all will shed tears of deep sorrow for his 
fate when contemplating the many graces of the 
man, and what he has done for the Republic. 
His life has been sacrificed in the position where 
his countrymen a second time have placed him, 
to finish up the great work of saving the country 
from anarchy, and showing to the astonished 
monarchies of the old world that the American 
Government is founded upon a rock; that the 
great Magua Charta of our liberties can with¬ 
stand the shock of internal discord as well as 
that of foreign foe; that "life, liberty and the 
pursuit of happiness” is vouchsafed to all sec¬ 
tions of the American continent over which 
floats the symbol of our nationality. 
Jt had been advertised that President Lincoln 
and Gen. Grant would attend Ford’s Theater 
on the evening of Friday, the 14th inst., to wit¬ 
ness the play of the American Cousin. On the 
evening specified the theater was most densely 
crowded—the President ami Mrs. Lincoln with 
two intimate friends, occupying a private box. 
Fortunately General Grant wasnotpresent. At 
about 10 o’clock, during a pause in the play, a 
man suddenly entered the box and shot the 
President in the back part of the head with a 
pistol, the ball lodging in the brain. The assas¬ 
sin immediately brandished a dagger in the face 
of t he audience, shouting “ Sic semper tyrann is ” 
— (So lie it ever to tyrants) — and rushed from 
the theater, making Ids escape. 
Amid the greatest consternation the dying 
President wus conveyed to a residence uear 
by, where, surrounded |by his weeping family, 
Government officials and the best medical skill 
of the country, he lay unconscious till his spirit 
took its flight at 23 minutes after 7 o’clock on 
Saturday morning, the 15th — just fonr years 
from the time he announced to the people of the 
United States that Sumter had fallen, aud that 
they must rally to the standard of their country 
and assist him in upholding that Constitution 
which he had sworn to support and defend 
against its enemies from whatsoever source 
they might appear. 
Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, was at this 
time confined to his bed on account of a serious 
accident which happened to him a few days 
previous. Almost at the same moment that the 
President received his death wound, another 
devil-incarnate forced his way into the sick room 
of' Mr. Seward and stabbed him with a dagger 
in three different places about the face and 
neek, inflicting very severe, though it is be¬ 
lieved, not mortal wounds. The would • be 
murderer then rushed into the street, mounted 
a horse and escaped. 
The Secretary’s son, nephew and three other 
persons of the household, were very danger¬ 
ously injured by the miscreant, while endeavor¬ 
ing to prevent his entrance to the sick room. 
Mr. Seward’s nephew had his skull fractured, 
and his condition is represented as most critical. 
Mr. Lincoln’s body was conveyed to the 
White House on the morning of his death, 
embalmed and laid out “in state” that all who 
felt inclined might gaze for the last time upon 
the lace of him whose virtues will render his 
name sacred In the memory of Americans to 
the latest generations. 
The funeral of the late President is appointed 
to take place on Wednesday, the 19th inst. His 
remains will be taken to Springfield, Ill., for 
final intorment, as soon as arrangements can be 
perfected. 
The person who assassinated the President is 
known almost to a certainty to bo J. Wilkes 
Booth, a theatrical actor. The authorities are 
also pretty well posted as to who committed the 
acts of violence in the house of Mr. Seward. 
The most strenuous exertions arc beiner made 
for the arrest of the perpetrators of tb ’se awful 
crimes. The City of Washington has offered 
$20,000, and the War Department $10,000, for 
their arrest and conviction, 
The Vice-President, Andrew Johnson, was 
inaugurated President at 11 o’clock on the 
morning of Mr. Lincoln’s death. 
From the South, 
The N. Y. Herald estimates the whole num¬ 
ber ol officers and men surrendered by Gen. Lee 
to Gen. Grant as followsGeneral in-Chief, 
(Lee,) three Lieut.-Generals, seventeen Maj.- 
Generals, and twenty-two thousand men of all 
arms, including officers. 
Within the past two weeks over twenty thou¬ 
sand rebel prisoners have been sent away from 
City Point, and a large number still remain 
there. 
Letters from Goldsboro of the 7th, say John¬ 
son was retreating before Sherman with the 
intention of joining Lee. [We rjuess he wont 
find him.] 
A severe fight took place on the 10th, in Fair¬ 
fax county, Va., between some rebel troops sent 
out by Lee after the evacuation of Richmond, and 
a portion of our troops In that vicinity. The 
rebels were defeated and dispersed, 
Lynchburg was surredered on the 11th inst. to 
a scouting party. Gen. Grant ordered Macken¬ 
zie's brigade of cavalry to occupy the town. 
On the 12th, a number of members of the 
VIrgina Legislature, with several distinguished 
citizens, issued an address to the People of Vir¬ 
ginia. We give a portion of the document. 
The signers say that “ the consent Of the military 
authorities of the United States to a session of 
the Legislature in Richmond, in connection 
with the Governor and Lieut. Governor, to their 
free deliberation upon public affairs, ami to the 
ingress and departure of all its members upon 
safe conduct, has been obtained. 
“ The United States authorities will afford 
transportation from any point under their con¬ 
trol to any ot the persons before mentioned. 
The matters to be submitted to the Legislature 
are the restoration of peace to the Stat e of Vir¬ 
ginia, ami the adjustment of the questions in¬ 
volving life, liberty and property, that, have 
arisen in the State as a consequence of war. 
“ We, therefore, earnestly request the Gover¬ 
nor and Lieutenent Governor, and members of 
the Legislature, to repair to this city by the 25th 
of April, inst. We understand that full protec¬ 
tion to persons and property will be afforded in 
the State, and we recommend to peaceful citizens 
to remain at their homes and pursue their ubiuiI 
avocations, with confidence that they will not be 
interrupted.” 
The signers also recommend the attendance 
of quite a number of important personages of 
Virginia at the meeting of the Assembly to con¬ 
fer with that body upon the best means of re¬ 
storing peace to the State. 
The Herald’s Washington special says Presi¬ 
dent Lincoln, on the Kith, revoked the passes to 
Hunter, Letcher and other leading rebels to visit 
Richmond. He was willing to have a conven¬ 
tion held, but did not want it controlled by these 
men. 
The Herald’s Goldsboro correspondent says: 
Sherman's army commenced its advance on the 
9th, moving in three columns under Howard, 
Slocum and Schofield. 
During the rejoicing over the news from Rich¬ 
mond, Gen. Sherman was called out by his troops, 
and he addressed a lew words to them, saying 
that he was informed that Richmond lied bceu cap¬ 
tured and Lee was Hying in dismay. He said 
that Grant wrote him that he was pushing Lee, 
and he hoped Sherman would press Johnson, 
which, said Sherman, I think we will do. 
The soldiers cried, “we will, we will.” 
Sherman told his soldiers that he did not mean 
to let Johnson have any rest. 
■Johnson has evaluated Raleigh, moving west 
aud leaving the town in possession of Hampton's 
cavalry. 
On the evening of the 10th a small force of 
Howard’s mounted infantry were attacked by 
some rebel cavalry, who however were soon 
disposed of, with the loss of 100 men and two 
pieces of artillery. 
The following is the snbistance of Jeff Davis’ 
lost proclamation, dated Danville, April 5th ; 
The General-in-Chief found it necessary to 
make such movements of his troops as to un¬ 
cover the Capital, It would be unwise to eon. 
ccal the moral and material injury to our cause, 
resulting from the occupation of our capital by 
the enemy. It is equally unwise and uuwortliy 
of ns to allow our own efforts to become re¬ 
laxed. 
The largest and finest army of the confederacy 
under command of leaders whose presence 
inspires equal confidence in the troops and the 
people, have been greatly trameled by the ne¬ 
cessity of keeping constant watch over the ap¬ 
proaches to their capital, and has been forced to 
forego more than one opportunity for promising 
enterprise. 
Rebel dispatcher dated Augusta, 15th, indicate 
that Alabama is overrun by Union cavalry under 
Wilson and other commanders. 
Selma, Ala., was captured by the forces under 
Gen. Wilson the 2d inst. A large number of 
rebels were taken prisoners. 
From the South-west. 
We have received the following advices from 
New Orleans, dated the 10th inst.: 
The Times publishes an official dispatch ol’ 
the capture of Spanish Fort and of the town of 
Blakely. 
The former was captured at 10:30 on the 
morning of the 9th with 700 prisoners. The lat¬ 
ter was captured ou the same day by assault, 
with over 5,000 prisoners and a large amount of 
ordnance stores. 
Our gunboats and troops procoeded unresisted 
toward Mobile, dffiich place was captured last 
evening by a po.i(ion of Gen. Smith’s command, 
assisted by the light - draft gunboats, after a 
short resistance by the enemy. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
1 - 
The Monroe Co. (Ind.) Teachers’ Association 
gives a reward to every pupil in the county that 
attends school a full term without absence or 
tardiness. 
The first sale of cotton captured at Savannah 
took place on Tuesday; three thousaud bales 
were sold at prices ranging from lfiKj to 23 cents 
in gold. 
Some friends of Mrs. Lincoln in Washing¬ 
ton have presented her with a beautiful set of 
harness for carriage horses, valued at nine thou¬ 
sand dollars. 
By request of Gov. Fenton, Dr. F. Willish 
Fisher, and a corps of assistants and nurses, 
have proceeded to the front to aid in the care of 
the New York soldiers. 
A REMARKABLY well executed counterfeit fifty 
dollar treasury note h(i8 been received at the de¬ 
partment. It balllcdseveral experts a long time 
before its character could be detected. 
A National bank of the United States is to be 
immediately established in Richmond, where 
shares in the United States stocks will be sold at 
the rates established in Northern cites. 
The Mayor of Jersey City paid bounty bro¬ 
kers in New York $129,000 for substitutes, who 
were arrested by Col. Baker, as deserters, and 
of course, cannot be credited to the city. 
The Ohio Legislature has removed the late 
restriction upon the Black Suffrage in that 
State. Henceforth the negro of Ohio will go to 
the polls on the same terms ns the white man, 
Maj. Laidi.ey, Chief of Ordnance, has ordered 
that the manufacture of guns, in the Springfield 
(Mass.) Armory, be reduced to five hundred 
daily. Night work has been suspended in the 
armory. 
The members already chosen in the thirty- 
ninth Cougress now stand: Union, 144, Demo¬ 
cratic, 35. Kentucky, Tennessee, aud perhaps 
other Southern States will swell the Union 
number. 
Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts presided at the 
Unitarian Convention which met in New York 
Wednesday week. A bout four hundred delegates, 
from all the Northern States and Canada, were 
present. 
An enthusiastic man in Buffalo went around 
ringing all the door-bells, the other morning 
shouting that Lee’s army was captured, and 
commanding the inmates to “holler.” Which 
they did. 
One hundred ancl fifty rebel officers, who were 
taken prisoners at Fort Stedman, reached Wash¬ 
ington on the 27th tilt. They uniformly express 
an opinion that the end of the Confederate strug¬ 
gle is near at hand. 
Truman Lbs Ray of Searsburg, Vt., while 
tupping a maple tree the other daj’, noticed a 
curious hole at the roots, and found, on Investiga¬ 
tion, that it was inhabited by an old bear and 
two cubs. The first hesoon dispatched, ancl the 
latter were taken alive. 
The supply of rebel deserters from the front 
has not yet stopped. Nearly four hundred arrived 
at Washington on Friday, and were sent North. 
Many of them are from North Carolina, South 
Carolina and Georgia. 
Tuf. N. Y. Herald’s Nassau correspondent 
says that the profits of blockade running paid 
off the debt of the island and paid $150,000 in 
gold into its treasury. All revenue trom this 
source has now ceased. 
A recent order of the War Department di¬ 
rects that female nurses traveling on duty 7 , under 
proper orders, may have their rations commuted 
att.be rate allowed to Boldiera traveling on de¬ 
tached service, viz : seventy five cents a day. 
Returns from this State complete, except 
Dutchess county, give 55,285 votes for the amend¬ 
ment to the state Constitution authorizing the 
appointment of Commissioners of Appeals, and 
80,986 votes against it—an adverse majority of 
35,651. 
The Topeka (Kansas) Record says the work¬ 
men on the Union Pacific Railroad at. Calhoun’s 
Bluff', while excavating t ile rocks, find in the 
crevices thousands of snakes every day—rattle¬ 
snakes, copperheads, vipers, Ac. They are in a 
torpid state, and are wheeled off and thrown into 
the river. 
A dashing young Canadian, eighteen years of 
age, has been arrested in New York for sailing 
under false colors. Since last January he has 
been employed as a “ pretty waiter girl ” in one 
of the Broadway saloons, and has maintained his 
disguise so well that, his most intimate friends 
did not recognise him. 
By order of the President, when General 
Anderson hoists the flag on Fort Sumter, on 
April 18th, it is to be saluted with a hundred 
guns from every fort and battery which took 
part in its capture. Gen. Gilmore is to have 
charge of the military exorcises in Charleston, 
aud Henry Ward Beecher is invited to deliver 
an address. 
A woman about twenty-five years old, whose 
husband is in the army, and who was living with 
another man, threw herself into the Niagara 
rapids from Goat Island bridge on Monday, and 
of course was borne quickly over the Falls and 
drowned. She was seen goiug to the bridge 
by a person whom she knew and avowed her 
purpose, but she was not credited, and was 
allowed to go ou her way to destruction. 
Qvtltt*. 
THE PRETTIEST GIFT 
To a Young Girl or a Youth is a year's subscription to 
the new and admired Juvenile Magazine, which is con¬ 
ducted by J. T. Tkoweiudge, Gail Hamilton and 
Lucy Larcom, written for by Gaft. Mayne Reid, 
Mrs. Stowe, "Carleton,” Grace Greenwood, 
“Oliver Optic," “Aunt Fanny," aud many others 
of our Best Writers, and illustrated by the most 
skillful artists. 
Terms, $2.09 per year, witha large discount to clubs. 
You can get a specimen number by sending 20 cents to 
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston, Mass. 
■--- 
GOOD READING VERY CHEAP. 
We bave a few extra copies of Vol. XH of the 
Rural New-Yorker, (1S6J,) stitched, and In good 
order, which we will sell at $1 per copy at office or by 
Express—or $1.50 sent by mail post-paid. If you wish 
a copy, speak quick. A Tew bound copies of same 
volume for sale at $3. Wc can also furnish bound 
copies of most of the volumes issued since 1S55, at $3 
each. Bound volumes of 1864, $4. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
ITCH. WHEATON’S ITCH. 
SCRATCH. OINTMENT SCRATCH. 
Will cure the. Itch in 48 hours— also cures Salt Rheum, 
Ulcere, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 
50 cents; by sending 00 cents to Weeks & Potter, 170 
Washington St., Boston, will be forwarded free by mail. 
For sale by all druggists. 791 26t 
DIED, 
In Penfleld, on Friday, the 14th inst., LIBBEUS ROSS, 
aged 73 years. 
I.v Waterford, Conn., at the residence cl tils rattier, 
Thursday, March 30th, of heart disease, ALBERT W. 
STILLMAN, aged 39 years. 
ifommwe, 
Itnml New-Yorker Office, I 
Rochester, April 18, 1835. j 
There is no very material change in the markets.— 
Sales in all departments are dull and with a downward 
tendency. 
Flour, Feed, Meal, etc.— White wheat flour $12,00; 
red wheat, $8<3>tl,50 tH hid. Course mill Iced, $12; One, |51 
N tun. Corn meal, $2,70 10O tbs. 
Grain.— White wheat, $1,50 <s> 2,25; red wheat, $1,50® 1,- 
60. Corn, $1. Burley, $ 1 © 1 ,10, Rye, $1,00@1,05. Oats 
OSfilTOC. 
Forage.— Huy $12®»24. Straw, $10. 
Deeds.— Timothy fit® *1,50. Clover, $US,S0®19. Beans, $1 
ffl,2. Peas, $!J)0@2/>0. Flax, $.\50#3. 
Fruits.— Green apples, hut few in the market, range 
from $1,35®!,R)» bu«J>; dried do, lower, plenty at 6®7c. 
Meats.— Fresh pork $12vi>14. Beef, $136515, Mutton, 10 
<&13 V 100 Us. Hams, 18c. Shoulders, lCffilsc. Chickens 
18(8,300. Turkeys, JOc. Tallow, rough 7e Lard, 18@20c. 
Dried heci, is<3i20c. 
Vkobtarlkm.—P otatoes,lOctSOc. Onions, $1,25®!,50.— 
Hops, BOOSSc. Carrots, 85o. 
Dairy, artt — Butter, 206j21o. Cheese, 20@22c. Eggs, 
M®17«. Salt, $3,45 V bbl. 
Ripe.* and Pelt*.—G reen hides, trimmed, 6 Vic. 18 ft,; 
untrimmod, 5c. Green calfskins 10<Sd3c. Pelts, flffl2 each. 
Wool.—T he market Is dull, no sales of any tmpor 
ance. 11 may be quoted the same as last w eek—10®50c 
TIIK PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April 15 ,-Cotton, 3l6i;35c for middling*.— 
Klonr Without divided change; Superfine Stale «,',00647,55 ; 
extra State, $ 7 , 75617 , 85 : choice State, f 7,(«GtiH,QU; super¬ 
fine Western, $7.00®',70; common to medium extra do, 
>7 (Ul, <,C tit. .. .1A if tli I nr, I n is bra.n.l., n .. .1 
Western mixed: $1,40 for new yellow ; $1.33)4 new white. 
Pork, $2C,25i!i28 for new mess; $34,75;^25,23 lor mess.— 
Shoulders, MRaMfic JlnmB, 15:V®Tle.. Lard, 15' ; :<iol8e— 
Rutter, l2ig>20e. for Ohio, and 20lu.30c for Stale. Cheese, 
14<a2‘.'c. 
BUFFALO, April in.-Flour, sales X and XX Canada 
spring (it 7,256511.80; X and XX Western, ;il $7@9,73. 
Grain Wheat. No. 1 Milwaukee club $1.50; No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago spting, $1,40, (torn, 81c. Oats, fitiVfo. Barley, $1,25 
(ALSO. Kj (i. $1, Pons, *1,73. Beaus, $2,25. Clover seed, 
$to. Timothy seed. $4,7:43. 
Provisions— pork, $38430 for mem. Home, 2Q@2lc.— 
Shoulders, 17c. Lard, 18c. Salt, 90*83(35. 
CHICAGO, April 15.- Hour. Spring extras, $6620.50. 
Wheat, $1,tHq®t,is spring grades; We for No. 2. (lorn, 
jL... -kh- Irt., l . , Vr..« i- t... L'l-- 
TORONTO. ApiU 11.-Flour, 14.4005,00. Fall wheat, 
at 96c<a$i V bushel; spring do. !*3®ji*Sc. Barley, TfxjiT7c. 
Peas. BOoflOe Oats, iig&i.'Ms, rive, tile. Buckwheat to@ 
45c. Tares, 80e® $1,10. Butter,I8®i7e. Cheese, 10K<ail«. 
Eggs, 9fi612 ch-. Hum. lOVftjtllMc. Bacon, ?(„,iOc. l.ard, 
12!-,'6S15 eta. Apples, f.2,00(ii:td)0 V bhl. Potatoes, 30(235c 
$* bu. Carrots, See. Turnfiw, 25c. Beef, 9®12.Sc. Dressed 
hogs, l!J6®7tfO, Met* pork, $20 , prime, $15. Shoulders, 
8H@9>fc- Hay, flfkRK*. Straw, tStSw. Clover seed, $10® 
13. Timothy seed, $ 2 ,50®/.!,no. Sheepskins, $ ha 1,80. Calf 
skins, 7<aSc. Hides, $8#S,3) * 100 m.—fftobe. 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April it.—Beeves received, 3, Gil s .Must 
4.813 last week. Sales range at ]6@25c. Cows, t icolved. 
140 against 214 last week. Sales, at $406fcl00 each. Veal 
calves, received, 2,393 against 1,719 last week. Sub's ranee 
at 10<®15c. Sheen and Lambs, received, 7,902 against S,- 
735 last week. Sales at 8<S18c. Swine, received, 3,432 
against 8,411 last week. Sales atl$JI,00®12,73 ** cwt. 
<®uu. iuuiuy stumra, yiwGniau. voai l.uivcs, cacu. 
Two-year olds $306310. Three-} ear Olds $I5®50. Sheep 
and Lumlis, Gallic V ft. Swine, J126&13. 
TORONTO, April li-FIrst chi -3 entile, from $5,50®0,50 
19 100 ft 3 ,dressed weight; 2d do, $4,50(35,00; Inferior, $375 
(34,25. Calves, $5@(i each, but very few in market. Sheep 
$5(30.50 each per ear load. Lambs, $2,50@3. Yearlings 
$3(®3,00.— Globe. 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April IB.— Market dull with no sales. 
BOSTON, April 12. - The following arc the Adver- 
C’upe Good Hope, 37!®42C. 
TORONTO, April 12 .—Wool Is In good request, but lit¬ 
tle offering ; 36(gjl0c V ft for good fleece— Globe. 
1 Qf- ry w. S. RcCUIHE & CO., 1 
10 J i . The well established strictly 1503 • 
PB0DUCE COMMISSION HOUSE, 
3«. SliO Fulton Street, Sew York. 
R'fertnee—New York National Echange Bank, N. Y. 
Have unequalled facilities for disposing of Wool, Hope, 
Leaf Tobacco and High wines, direct lo manufacturers. 
The usual attention given to Butter. Cheese, Turk. Beef, 
Flour. Grain, Beans, Peas, Dried and Green Fruits, 
Seeds, Eggs, Ac., &c. 
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 
•to 2Uvmi$ments. 
or ADVERTISING TERMS, In Atlvance- 
Thirty-Fiyb Cents a Link, encU Insertion. A price 
and a half lor extra display, or 52X cents per line of 
space. Special Notices (following reading matter, 
leaded,) GO cents a fine. 
( NII1NESE PANE SEED—Warranted pure, by mail, 
J 25c I* ft. C. K. REEVES, Marlon, \\ ayne Co., S. Y. 
l*E< RET ART ni Catching Fish, in any water, as 
” lantas you can pull them out, murf nohumbuff. Sent for 
30 cents, by Jll.ll'S RISING, South wick, Maes. 
rrtHE PRETTIEST THING OUT. I rd Photo 
X graphs ot Mrs, Con. Tom Thumb mid Baby. Sent 
post-paid, for 25 cents. Addr*-** 
BISHOP & BREWSTER, Bov5$, Hannibal, N Y. 
VH-HOLHON’M PATENT SICLI -OPERA- 
_Lv Tisn (i.v i ej Is -atqierlor to anything that lia? over 
come before the public.'" Send for an Illustrated circu¬ 
lar with p-lccs, testimonials Ac. Rights for- He. 
Address E. NKHiOLnCN, Box 1399, Cleveland, O. 
D O YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUS- 
TAC«KB?-Our Grecian Compound will force them 
to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald 
heads, in six weeks. Price, $1. Sent by mail any where, 
closely sealed, on receipt ot price. Address WARNER 
& CO,, Box 188, Brooklyn, N. Y. 79G-iSt 
M alsteks, 
BREWERS, 
AND DISTILLERS, 
should nse 
Stewart’s* Patent Wrought Iron Tiles, 
manufactured by 
T. G. ARNOLD, 224 and 22G West 21st St., 
NEW YORK. 
ryf“ Flat Sheet Iron for Kilns perforated to order, 
tir False bottoms for Wash Tubs. 796-lt 
C m KA I* FA Hill FOR SA I. H Mast be 
J sold to settle an estate- A lurtn ol 108 seres of good 
wheat and gras-, bind; 90 nercs Improved; small inline 
house, and a good iithl largo barn. The farm is near 
Cameron Mills, Steuben Co., N. V., and within outs half 
mile of the Erie Railway. Price, Ten Dollars per acre. 
For particulars inquire of Di . S. Mi Khell, Cameron 
Mills, Steuben Co., N. Y. ^ g HUBBARD, ) 
A. HUBBARD, [Executors. 
8 . MITCHELL, ) 
Cameron Mills, N. Y„ April 10,1805. 796 Ct 
i f IS It It V CHI Wt IS s .—By the author of 
ITl "Golden Wreath" and "Harp of Judah;" con¬ 
taining INSTRUCTIONS. EXERCISES ami SEVERAL 
HUNDRED POPULAR SONGS, NEW ami SPARK¬ 
LING. adapted to all occasions, and alive with the spirit 
oi the times, Inrluilin.: MANY l I'MPONl l lON’S NEVER 
BEFORE PUBLISHED. Specimen pages rent tree.— 
Price of •" Merry chimes,’’ 50 cw„ on i eeelpt of which It 
will be sent, nost-pidd. Just rubHnliod by 
1 OLIVER H1T80N A CO.. 
795 .If 277 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
tiie practical shepherd, 
A COMPLETE TRK.VTISE OS THE nilEBDIMG, MANAGEMENT 
AND DISEASES OK SUJCKP. 
Ily Hon. Henry S. Itamiall, LL, D., 
Author of " Sheen ffusbanitri/ in the South," “ Fine- 
Wool sheep Uustnuiitt y," dc., etc. 
Published by D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
t3S~ Sent, post-paid, to any address in United States or 
Canada, ou receipt of price, $*.90, 
The Practical Shepherd la a large fflmo. volume or 451 
pages, handsomely illustrated, printed and bound. Price 
$ 2 , (post-paid, if sent by mall) which is cheap at present 
cost and prices of books. To any Kukal Club Agent (1. 
e. t any person remitting for 5,7 ,10 or more subscribers to 
the R. N. Y. for 1865,) we will furnish the work at a 
handsome discount from retail price. 
$7,90418,10; common to good aidpping brands extra round 
hoop Ohio, $8.110(^8,50; trada brands, $8,556»9,*)0. Cana¬ 
dian quiet at f>t,Bose 10,50. Wheat, Chicago spring, $ 1 , 55 ; 
ui.i Michigan • l,186$l,80; white Michigan, n. t mo 
quiet. Bailey, dull. Corn linn: sales a; $l,30<a>l,35 for 
riREAT SALK OF WATCHES AND 
JEWELB1 ! 
ONE MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH, 
TO BE DISPOSED OK AT 
ONE DOLLAR EACH, 
Without regard to value I Not to he paid for until you 
know what you are to receive! By A.il. Row bn k Co., 
Agents for tue Manufacturers. 
Certificate* of the various articles are first pul into en¬ 
velopes, sealed up ami mixed ; and when ordeieiL, arc 
taken out without regard U> choice, and sent by mall, 
thus giving all a lair chance. On receipt dl the certifi¬ 
cate, you will see wlinl you are to have, and then It Is at. 
your option to send the dollar and take Uin arllclu or not. 
> uro)ia*ers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond 
Ring, or any set of J owe by on our list for one dollar. 
lu all transact Ions by mall, we shall charge Ur for¬ 
warding the I'erUHcales, paylne postage, aud doing the 
business, 25 cents each, wuleb in osl be Inclosed when the 
Certificate Is feut lor. Five CerllflOftes will Le sent lor 
$ 1 ; eleven for $ 2 ; 30 feu $5. with a premium Gold Pen; 
100 lor $15, with a premium silver Watch, 
Aoknth. - We wain agents In ever recinuu t. aud lu 
every town ami county in the country. Bend 35 vt«. for 
Certificate and at the sumc time get our special terms to 
ageuts. Address 
7tc.2t A. H. HO WEN vt CO., N0.36 Beckman St., N, Y. 
D rain tii.r magmink,.hkst IN iwe, 
mnnuluoturc.dby A. 1»A roURRKITt, 
78l>-tl Waterloo, Seneca Co. N. Y. 
