THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 24.—Cotton, 41@43<J tor middlings. 
Flour.— 8nperIltieStttle*5.4r®5,7\); extra Htate, *6,00® 
fi,15, choice 8tnt.e, *C,20@6.i»; saperlfne Western, *5.45@ 
5,75: common to medium extra do, f5,95®6,S5; common 
to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, t6,60® 
fl.SO; trade brands, |6,B.'K&84S. Canadian floor is dull, at 
$6.2.N»8,10. 
Grain — Wheat. No. 1 Chicago spring. $1.S4; amber 
Milwaukee, El Stkjjiljo, amber Michigan, *0,"<5l<fti,7f>; Rft- 
r.mo spring ft,26)<:. Rye steady, at 87c. Harley dull and 
nominal. Corn, sales at S0(a,l-2c lor mixed Western.— 
Oats RtartHf- 
Provision*— Pork, *23,87®21,R0 for new mess; $23,00® 
28,25 for mass; Klfi.T&eiPJJXi for prime. Shoulders, ii@i4c. 
Hams. 1V®)BC. hard, ISwlHHc. Butter, ?/Va2Sc. for Ohio, 
and 27®33e Tor Rrate. Ohaefla, «®16C- Hops 15@46 for 
common to prime. Clover seed flit., M®i4>ic. Timothy 
seed *H®3,50. Flax seed *2® 3,30. 
ALBANY, June 34.—Flonr, city brands *10.00. Corn 
meal, * 100 Tts. *t.T5®l.H7S- Wheat, sides white Michi¬ 
gan *1.«0®2: state. fl.hOwt^S. Kyo 8Va,0r,c. Corn, 8SC. 
Barley no sale*. Oats 58®tVle. Hops 25®28o. 
BUFFALO, June 21 —Flour, white Michigan *7.75; XX 
Illinois, fh Wheat, No. 1 Chicago spring *1,25. Cota, 
674870c. Oats. 61c, Rye and Barley uomLiiul. 
TORONTO, June 23.—Flour, *5,30®«.5Q. Fall wheat, ah 
11,10® 1,22 V bushel; spring do. fl.lOffll.tO. Barley, 55@66c. 
Peas, 7o®60c. Oats, 42® 45c. Butter, I5®18c. Cheese, 11 
f .16 Eggs, 11® 12sc. Ham, ISWtaUc. Bacon. I2®l2c,— 
nrd, I2«i2sc. Tallow, rough.ftc Green apples,ft,50® 
6; dried do, 10c 48 B>. Potatoes, •i0®45c V bush. Carrots, 
30o. Turntpa, 25c Beets,75c. Onions, ft JO. Beef. 10® 
12cU Mutton, 6®10c. Dressed hogs, 6H@7Kc. Mess 
pork, >22: prime, *18. BhOUlders, 9®12><c. Hay. |9®12. 
Straw, fSfiilO. Clover seed, 11S®12C. Timothy seed, 
*2,75®8. Hides, trimmed. l-'WiSJO V 100 tt>s. Calfskins, 
ic. Sheepskins, fl@l,90.— Globe. 
List of New Advertisement*, 
From Europe, 
The first, of June was religiously observed in 
Hamburg and Frankfort (Germany) in commem¬ 
oration of the death of President Lincoln. The 
Senate of Frankfort passed resolutions of con¬ 
dolence. A copy has been received in N. York. 
The Emperor of Austria has agreed to reinstate 
Maximilian in all his rights in Austria in case of 
his returning from Mexico. 
Spain has recalled the belligerent rights of the 
Confederates, by a decree dated June 4th. A 
conspiracy against, the Government was discov¬ 
ered at Valencia and thwarted. 
An agent of Juarez had arrived In Turin to 
enlist Garibaldian officers in his (Janrez’s) cause. 
Several of the leading English Journals are 
very indignant with L(rd John RnsselL The 
late document which he ssued regarding Ameri¬ 
can affairs, they regard as disgraceful to England. 
Earl Derby, In the Hoast of Lords, disapproved 
of Lord Russel’s withdravlng, at the time he did, 
the belligerent rights of the Confederates, The 
U. 8. Government still give them that right. 
Lord Brougham, In a speech at abanquet to the 
Prince of Wales, called an the American Govern¬ 
ment to he merciful to tie tallen rebels. 
An effective military foice is to be maintained 
in Canada. Affairs there are satisfactory. 
Parliament to be dissolved about the 10th inst. 
THE SECOND HALF OF 
VOL. XVI RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Will Commence July 8, 1865. 
Great Prize Distribution—T Benton <Sr Co. 
American Horticultural Register—W C Flagg. 
Large Colored Fruit Pieces—D M Dewey. 
Hutchinson's Wire and Cider Mill Hutchinson & Bro. 
Hall's Agricultural Works—Gltn & Holton. 
Herd or Snort Horns at Anctton--T C Pet»rs. 
Cabinet Organ and MeKideon Books—Oliver Ditson & Co 
The Lightning Fly-Killer. 
Great Chance to make Money—Haskins <fc Co. 
Dewey's Colored Fruit r i»tes—D M Dewey. 
Dyspepsia anil Fll* Dr O Plielpu Brown. 
Agents Wanted' f) B Hcritnton. 
Soldier* UdnonvMy DiarViarged—E E Lockwood. 
Photographs—Edward Kimble, 
Secret An Catching Fish—Julius Rising. 
SPECIAL NOTtCKB. 
Yankee Mower—D^w & Fowler. 
Employ the Wounded Soldiers—D D T Moore, Mayor. 
Fourth of July, 1865. 
The Present la, therefore, the Beat Time to Renew 
or Subscribe- See Terms on Inst noire. Those whose 
sobserl ptlons expire with Hie hulf volume—next week 
—will And No. 806 printed on address labels. 
Additions to present clubs mat be made fob six 
MONTHS OR A YEAR AT CLUB BATES. 
be spared; we have seen “8tates discordant, 
dissevered, belligerent;" we have looked, with 
almost disparing hearts, upon “ a land rent with 
civil feuds and drenched with fraternal blood." 
But what the prophetic foresight of the great 
statesman never contemplated, we have lived to 
witness the country emerge from such a bloody 
trial purified, redeemed and disenthralled. We 
have tested the unflinching strength of our in¬ 
stitutions, and have proved to the world that 
the principles which our fathers labored so hard 
to establish were not more dear to them than 
to their descendants. The surrender of Bur- 
qotne was not more glorious than the surrender 
of Lee, and the sufl'eringsof those early patriots 
at Valley Forge were less than those of onr 
prisoners at the South. 
It ia fitting then, we repeat, that we should 
celebrated this glad occasion with more than 
ordinary display. The day should not only be 
ushered In, as John Adams so long ago prophe¬ 
sied it always would be, by ‘‘bon-flres, the dis¬ 
charge of cannon and the ringing of bells," but 
every hour of that day should ring with joyous, 
festive sounds. The gallant armies of the Union 
are returning to their homes, to lay down the 
weapons of War and take np the implements of 
Peace, and not afew of them will lend their heroic 
presence to grace the glad occasion. Let the 
day be a glad one for them. Let them see that 
we appreciate the blessings which their valor 
and endurance have secured to ns. They are 
not less worthy of honor than the patriot soldiery 
of the Revolution, uor their leaders, Lincoln, 
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas less 
renowned than the mighty men who conceived 
and accomplished American Independence. 
Stye Stag Coniimset 
Pittsburg beasts fifty petroleum refineries. 
Bridgeport, Ct., has two hundred Fenians. 
The writ of habeas corpus will soon be restored 
The Marine losses for May are estimated at $854, 
— The shackles were removed from Jeff Davis last 
week. 
— The idle cotton factories are starting up all over 
the country. 
— A monster temperance convention was held in 
Boston on Friday. 
— Gen. Grant has given his war horse “Jack” to 
the Chicago Fair. 
— Jeff. Davis' confiscated property in New Orleans 
was sold recently. 
— Two loyal newspapers are now published ia 
Fredericksburg, Va. 
— The Boston hotels have reduced their price 50 cts. 
a day to their guests, 
— Garroting is becoming an almost every day occur¬ 
rence at Washington. 
— Silver and lead have been discovered in Venango 
county, Pennsylvania. 
— North Carolina people are said to he suffering for 
want of food and clothing. 
— Government has fined a Boston distiller $60,000 
for trying to cheat in taxes, 
— The Hudson river railroad earnings for May show 
an increase of about $51,000. 
— It is said John Mitchells to be indicted for treason 
in Judge Underwood's Court. 
— The famous blockade runner Denbigh has been 
destryed by Federal gunboats. 
— The Boston Traveller andTranecripthaye reduced 
their price to three cents a copy. 
— Rebel soldiers arc said to be active in subduing 
guerrillas in the Southern States. 
— It is stated that Gen. Hancock’s corps is to he im¬ 
mediately increased to 50,000 men. 
— Edward Hoffman, the well known pianist and 
composer, has just sailed for Europe. 
— One, two and three cent pieces are now in abun¬ 
dant supplyat the Philadelphia mint. 
— Counterfeit Is on the Martha’s Vineyard Bank at 
Edgartown, Mass., are iu circulation. 
— Monroe, Mich., Is said to have eighty-two mar¬ 
riageable girls and only three single men. 
— The people of South Carolina are fast becoming 
reconciled to free labor, and like the change. Q "— 
— Prentice says that our armies have fought until a 
a largo portion of them arc black in the face. 
— The first section ol the Pacific Railroad is earning 
$15,000 per month, at an expense of only $4,000. 
— President Johnson has permitted the wife of John 
C. Breckinridge to visit her friends in Kentucky. 
— The Emperor M«ximilllan has assigned himself a 
salary of $2,000,000 a year from the Mexicau treasury. 
— The Free Masons are to erect a great hall and 
asylum at the corner of Grand and Crosby etreets, New 
York. 
— The statue of Horace Mann is to be set in its 
place in front of the State House, at Boston, on the 
4th of July. 
— A Southerner, G. W. Florence Mead, announces 
in a Norfolk paper that if the Government don’t kill 
Jeff. Davis he shall. 
W4M1L MARKET*. 
NEW YORK, June 20—There has been less activity in 
the market tor both domestic and foreign ileer.es since 
onr Iasi ; prices rule heavy. Quotations are tw follows: 
65®67c lor Native and U Merinos; 67® 70c for x and If do; 
70® 74c for lull-blood do; TTsSYic lor Saxony; 64®65cfor 
No 1 pulled ; 68@70c lor superfine: 70® 72c lor extra do; 
20®25c for commou unwashed California, and 42®44c lor 
tine Portion - Chilian unwashed H5®40e; Entre Rios 
washed 4&0.4TC; Cordova 55®65c; East India 25®93>fC; Af¬ 
rican SO®40c ; Mexican 30®S5e; Buij rua 25®15 
ALBANY, .tone 24-Wool quiet. Small sales in the 
street at 48®55c.— Journal, 
BUFFALO, June 24—Wool quoted at 45@5*C for medi¬ 
um to prime .—Co urier. 
BOSTON, Jane 2L—The following are the Adver¬ 
tiser'* quotation*: — Buxony choice, 71®77c; Baxony 
Ocoee, 70®78c: I'utl-blood Merino, C8® i0c; three-quarter* 
do. 6S®67,; half do, 68®G0a; common, 50®68; Western 
mixed, 50®fWc; California, 20®40c; Canada, 00®85c pull¬ 
ed extra. 75®80c; superfine, 70®TV.; No. I. 55®fi5c.— 
“ Let bells in every tower he rung, 
And bonfires blaze abroad; 
Let thanks from every loyal tongue 
In thunder rise to God. 
The doom of Rebeldom Is sealed, 
The conquering sword of Mars 
Alone the patriot can wield— 
God bleee the Stripes and Stare.” 
Pacific Intelligence. 
Mexican agents have put a loan on the 
market in San Francisco, Cal., ol $10,000,000. 
Twenty-five buildings were burned at the foot 
of Market, between California and Sacramento 
streets, San Francisco, on the 19th ult. Loss 
$100,000. Brownsville, Yuba Co., has been 
nearly destroyed by fire. The news from the 
mines is regarded as favorable. New gold dis¬ 
coveries have lately been made. 
The election in Washington Territory, held 
recently, is reported to have resulted in the 
election of Denny, Union candidate for Con¬ 
gressional Delegate. 
The papers of Victoria had published dis¬ 
patches of the execution of Jeff. Davis and John 
C. Breckinridge for treason. 
The work of laying the international Russian 
telegraph has been commenced at New West¬ 
minster, Capital of British Columbia. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JULY 1, 1865, 
JULY 4th. 
On the Fourth day of July, 1776, there as¬ 
sembled in the city of Philadelphia the mOBt 
remarkable political council that the world has 
ever seen. For long years the American people 
had been trying all peaceable means to restrict 
the unwarranted aggressions of the British 
Crown. They had humbly petitioned the King, 
and sued for mercy at the hands of his tyrannical 
minister, Lord North. They had manifested in 
every possible way their devotion to the mother 
country, and their relnctanee to believe that the 
oppressions of which they complained were 
more than temporary and ill-advised measures. 
But one petty persecution had followed another 
until the accumulated outrage of the “ Boston 
Port Bill,” the “ Tax on Tea," and the “ Stamp 
Act,” conclusively proved that they were to be 
denied the right of representation and made the 
victims of arbitrary power. They had now sent 
their representatives to a common congress to 
consider what should he the next step. That 
memorable assembly was composed of the most 
original, powerl'ul and independent minds that 
had ever met together to discuss a political 
problem. Some of these representatives had 
been instructed to "move" the independence 
of the colonies, and others went, scarcely know¬ 
ing what was to be done, but prepared to second 
any bold and honorable enterprise which seemed 
likely to remove the stigma of their tame sub¬ 
mission to unjust and wanton oppression. 
These men— Adams, and Jefferson, and Fran k- 
lin, and Hancock, and their compeers; who 
has not dwelt with delight upon the long list 
of illustrious names ?—these men, representing 
a feeble people, with no acknowledged military 
leaders, aud ignorant of skilled warfare, framed, 
adopted and signed the "Declaration of Ameri¬ 
can Independence,” the indignant protest 
against every form of oppression, and the first, 
political expression of the great truth that " all 
men are created equal." 
What has that document done ? It enabled a 
people, few in numbers and unaccustomed to 
martial exercises, to wrest their Independence 
irom the most powerful nation on the globe. It 
has raised a people up from political obscurity to 
national greatness and renown. “ The boon of 
freedom to the human race," it has thrown open 
the doors of a wide continent to the oppressed 
of other lands. It has inspired the hearts of 
millions with the principles of justice, equality 
and progress. 
Another Anniversary of the adoption of the 
“ Declaration of Independence" Is at hand. It 
is meet under all circumstances that upon such 
an occasion we should assemble to give fit ex¬ 
pression to our joy that, with that great charter 
of human liberty for our guide, and with God 
for our reliance, we have been steadily increas¬ 
ing in strength and prosperity, and have suc¬ 
ceeded in carrying out the magnificent design of 
the illustrious founders of our Government. It 
is meet that at such a time we should pledge our¬ 
selves anew to the perpetuation of those glorious 
principles which have accomplished so much in 
the past, and which promise so brilliantly for 
the future. But it is peculiarly appropriate 
now, that after having in the eyes of the world 
successfully vindicated t he stability of our Gov¬ 
ernment, by quelliDg the most gigantic rebellion 
that ever disgraced human history, we should 
celebrate the occasion with every demonstration 
of gratitude aud delight. 
For a few years just preceding the Rebellion, 
the 4th of July was in great danger of becoming 
an obsolete institution. We either felt 60 con¬ 
fident of the strength of our institutions that we 
thought It unnecessary to make a display of our 
lovefor them, or else we had bucome so luke¬ 
warm iu our attachment to our country, that we 
grudged the cost of a celebration which awaken¬ 
ed no enthusiasm in our breasts. But our time 
of trial was to come. A haughty and defiant 
Terrible Railroad Accident in Indiana.— 
The New Albany Ledger reports a terrible acci¬ 
dent oa the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, near 
Loogoota, Ind., on the 22<J. A freight train 
bound east and a soldier’s train west, collided. 
The engineers and firemen of both trains were 
killed. While the conductors of the two trains 
were engaged in an angry dispute as to who was 
to blame, another freight train from the east 
ran into the train of soldiers at the station, 
killing 15 men and wounding 150 — many fatally. 
The soldiers belonged to Illinois and Missouri 
regiments, and were homeward hound. 
News Summary. 
Mrs. Seward, wife of Secretary Seward, 
died in Washington the 21st ult. Her remains 
were taken to Auburn, where the funeral rites 
were performed on the 24th. 
The President has issued his proclamation 
declaring that the necessity of a blockade of the 
Southern ports no longer exists, and that they 
will he open to foreign commerce on the first of 
July. The ports of Texas are included, the U. S. 
authorities having control of Ihe State. 
Admiral Dupont died at Philadelphia the 23d. 
The Secretary of the Navy ordered his Depart¬ 
ment to pay the customary respect to the mem¬ 
ory of deceased. Admiral D. w r as in command 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 20—Roof Sc higher; receipts 4-.200 
head; quotation* 12toil7.Sc. Cows steady. Veals dull.— 
Sheep and Lambs heavy ; receipts 12,000 head; quotatlona 
4®flc. Swine steady; receipts 17,000 bead; quotations 9.12 
®9\c. , 
ALBANY, June 10.—Beeves range at *l,00@8,75. Sheep, 
sales at 7®7.\'e. Hot'S, sale* atD&DRc. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Juno 21. — Beeves, 
ranee ai tS@lSE. Oxen, *150®S25* pair. Milch Cows, FT) 
@150. Handy Steers, *40®00. Veal Calves. *4®8 each.— 
Twqwcar did* $80®25. Three-year olds,f30®37. Sheep 
ami Lambs. 5 ® 8 ^r * is. Shoals—Wholesale 12X4214cts: 
retail I k,ttic; suckers, !£J(bV3c; large, coarse shouts 13® 
V2c; lul hut's lOf.eUilrje. live weight. Hides 7®8c P tt>. Tal¬ 
low 6®8c. CuUsklUs 25c. Pells tl.50®2,00. 
TORONTO. June 23,-First class cattle, from ffi.OOfiWvW 
F 100 ft*, dressed weight; 3d dp, $JjSOS45,0d; Inferior, *S 1)0 
@4,50. Calves. *4@0 each, large quantity In market. Sheep 
}350® 4,50 each per car load. Lambs, *2@2,50. Ycarlincrs 
*3®3J)0 .-Globe. 
The Choctaw Indians. —A temporary treaty 
of peace has been cfftctedyA^lliij Choctaws, 
who, it will be remctubei^fl^HHn the rebels, 
and cnmrnittod tnuny de]^m^^ronsT|Tfie Indians 
have agreed to cense all hostllltlevagalnst the 
United States, and return to their homes and 
resume former occupations. The “ Nation ” will 
eood tend a large delegation to Washington to 
arrange a treaty of peace on a permanent basis. 
gnu gytivcrtisnntntsi 
tsr*ADVERTISING TERM8, In Advance — 
Thikty-Fiv* Cent* a hunt, each Insertion. A price 
and a hair lor extra display, or 52X cents per line of 
Bpace. Special Notices (following reading matter, 
leaded.) 60 cent* a Uno. 
CS? - Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, *1 ;— 
Obituaries, same length, 50 cents. Each additional lino 
S5 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by maH 
must bo accompanied by a responsible same. 
more than a year past. Workmen are now 
engaged building the outer wall. The fort ia 
garrisoned by the frontier cavalry. 
Over fifty gunboats and other vessels, lately 
comprising a portion of the Mississippi squad¬ 
ron, are to be sold at auction, at Mound City, 
Ill., on the 17th of August next. 
The cotton and tobacco crops aibng the Mis¬ 
sissippi river are reported to be flourishing. 
Letters of administration on the estate of the 
late President Lincoln were issued last week. 
The estimated value of the estate is $75,000—the 
principal partot which is Government securities. 
Two boxes and one trunk, containing private 
baggage of Jeff. Davis, was captured at Gaines¬ 
ville on the 17th ult. It is considered a “ lucky 
haul" for the Government. 
Gov. Hahn, of Louisiana, has published a 
card, in which he declares that the Legislature 
has adopted the Constitutional Amendment abol¬ 
ishing slavery, reports to the contrary notwith¬ 
standing. 
The 4th of July is to be appropriately cele¬ 
brated at Raleigh, North Carolina. 
From South America. —The revolution in 
Peru still continues—makiog but little progress. 
Spain threatens to chastise Chili if she does 
not speedily come to terms. 
Late dates from Salvador say that the Barios 
revolutionary party had been overthrown. 
J EC RET ART of Catnlilna Flsb, and no humbug. 
j Sunt lur 20 cts.. by JULIUS RISING,Soutbwkk.Maes 
<2t'*7^v A MONTH.— Azcnts wanted to »ell Serving 
ip 4 Machines. We will pay a liberal salary anil cx- 
i)unHe8 or give large commissions. Address, 
8u0 D. B. HKKRLVrON * CO., Detroit. Mich. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
John C. Breckinridge, Col. Wood, Captain 
Wilson, two soldiers and a negro, arrived at 
Cardenas, Cuba, in open boat, on the 11th 
of June. 
A Tribune special says a secret organization 
has been discovered among the rebel real estate 
owners in Richmond, not to sell to any Yankee 
purchaser. 
Captain Henry Wise, who bad charge of the 
prison pen at Andersonville, is in confinement 
at Washington, and will be tried for the murder 
of prisoners. 
Gens, Butler, Banks and Heint*elman neg¬ 
lected to send in their resignations before the 
15th nit., and so were mustered out of service 
on Friday, the 16th. 
The water in the Hudson, during the past week, 
has been so low that passenger and tow boats 
have grounded at several points between Albany 
and Van Wit’s Point. 
It has been claimed that Mr. Lincoln was a Free 
Mason. But u letter from Mr. B. B. French, an 
eminent dignitary in the Order, answers the 
question in the negative. 
The State debt of New Hampshire Is $3,078,- 
000. She has furnished 83,417 men in the war 
for the Union, of whom 5,818 have fallen and 
11,089 been permanently disabled. 
A gentleman, while walking the streets t Des 
Moines, Iowa, during a thunder 6torm the other 
evening, had one of his eyes completely destroyed 
by lightning, without other injury. 
BufialocB arc becoming scarce in the Western 
hunting grounds. They have been so much dis¬ 
turbed of late by roving Indians that they 
are seeking the Rocky Mountains. 
In New York laBt week a newly invented fire¬ 
proof armor was exhibited. A man encased in 
this aimor remained about ten minutes in 
the midst of a fire of intense heat without Buf¬ 
fering any perceptible injury. 
Tub New York Board of Aldermen propose 
to erect statues to Fulton and Morse, the invent* 
ore of the steamboat and telegraph, upon a 
triangular piece of ground on the corner of 
Broadway aud Sixth Avenue. 
LMII.IUKKS HONORABLY DISCHARGED 
rruiu Hurvicc. «■ lit> «rn In v-’itni ol K4ii*u)YMKXT,htioiild 
mldrum IC. E LOCKWOOD, Detroit, Michigan, with 
stain p for return postage. 
MARKIED 
rjpHE LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER 
Destroy* Flies losUvutly, and is not liable to be mistaken 
1'or anything else. Is easily prepared and used, aud dot's 
rapid cxecuriou. Each sheet will attract and kill aqnatt 
of fll ‘8— and promotes quiet in reading, peace while yon 
eat, and the comforts of a nap In the morning. [806-4t 
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS 
On the 20th lilt,, by the Rev. F. F. Kli.ikwood, Mr. 
WM. H. ALLING, ol the Arm of Ailing* & Cory, and Miss 
O. M. OVlATT, only daughter uf M. B. Oviatt, Ksq., all 
Of this city. 
In Lakeville, on Wednesday. June 2Iwt ,1865, at the res¬ 
idence of the bride's rather, by the Rev. Mr. Scovell, 
ERASTUS N. WEST, or Lock port, N. Y„ and LYDIA 
6. PHILLIPS, Ol Lakeville, N. Y. 
$larfects, tfomwrrrf, &c 
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS 
yiTg-A Hurt* (’ore for tliesodistressingcornplainU 
— Isnuiv made known iu u Treatise on Foreign 
FITS- and Native Herbal preparation*. I'tibllsln d by 
-Dr, O. Piutrs Bnow n. the p-vsonptlOO was 
FITS-r rnished h m tn Mich a providential manner 
-that In' cannot CerlSClPUttoin-l) refute to make 
FITS— It known. a>. It li»a cured everybody who tana 
-used II. never having tailed in a single ca»c. It 
FITS— I* equally Mirpin c.-isc>* or Fit* *a ol niipepMas 
-and the fugn dlcuis may be obtained Irom any 
Fl'PS-drnggkt “Sent free to all on ncelp’ <>! live 
— cents to pre-pay po tage, etc Address DR. O. 
FITS— PHELP8 BROWN. No. 19 Grand street, Jersey 
-City, N. J. .8C6-R 
Rural New-Yorker Ofllce ,) 
ItOOUBSTKH, JtlKIC 2), 1865. f 
The market continues inactive. Flour and grain re¬ 
main Arm. The supply or butter and egg* has been very 
short. Lard is very scarce indeed, holders having ship¬ 
ped heavily to ihe Eastern markets, at high prices, in an¬ 
ticipation of a sudden fall. There has been a slight de¬ 
clined In beef, mutton aud potatoes. The quantity of 
s rawbcrrlrslu the market has been larger than for some 
years before, prices running ns low u* 8 lo 9 tts. P qusi t. 
The supply Is now less and prices ranging higher. There 
has been a falling oil in Wool uf 3c since onr last report, 
Wliolraulc Price* Current. 
FLOUR, Kr.Kn.tiitAis.Klc. Straw. 9,00@10.00 
Flour, w’t wheat,*9,5i)®n.0n Fucith, Vkoktablbs, Etc. 
Do. red wheat, 8,w> Vpules, ri eeh, *6,00® 0,00 
Do, extra Slate. 6,00® 7."U Do, dried, V tt. 6® 7c 
Do. buckwheat, k.uo® 8,25 Readies. SC® 50c 
MUllced,course, 20.na.vOO.i6 (Jht-rrle*. SO® 85c 
Do. Iluu.Sfi.iX'fjjOO.M) f'lum*.. 20® 00c 
Meal,corn, cwt... 1,90® 2.00 I’otaroes, F 8V.i 40c 
Wheat, red. 1,40® 1,4ft Onions. 0,00® 0,00 
Best white.1,50® 2.00 t turret*. 00 ® oqc 
Corn, old, f bu... 7ft® HOe Hi rut* **«> Skin* 
Do. now. 75® 80c Green bides trim'd 6 ® Co 
Rye.. ho® H5c Do. UBtrimmod. 5 ® lie 
Ouls. lg® Ofc Green eulfskins....U ® 12c 
Barley. 75co'4*l,hO Hlieen pull*, tiHCh, flL5®3.25 
Beans. 1,00® 2,00 Lamb peltt .... 20® 80c 
M RATH. b«D8. „ 
Pork, Old iHHb*,. .*25,00(327,00 Ttiuothv. V bu .. .*8,50® .,00 
DO. new mess.. 2f,00@ri0,00 Clover, medium..I6,0O®l6,fi0 
Do. clear, » lb. 18® 17c Do. large ^.50(31.,00 
Pressed hogs, Cwt 11,00®18,00 Boo*. L50® 2.50 
Reef. 12,0 ®11.00 Flax. 2,50® 3,00 
Spring lambs,..., 2 , 50 ® 4,o0 SbNPKiRS. 
Mutton, *• ft. lOiiji 12c Wood, hard *UI,00®12,fl’ 
* - - 7,00® v A) 
'f ton 7,BO®m,aO 
•gg.. 7,9*.no,no 
■gg.. 8.ir®00,00 
..... H.dhjiiOO.OO 
nt. l;!O®OO,U0 
. 0,00® o.OQ 
lliu. 20® 20c 
.... 2,10® 2.60 
.... t»® 46c 
.... HI® S5C 
bbl 8,50® 9,00 
’) ffid. 7,50® B.60 
h tt.. 27® 28a 
.... irss 00c 
.... 17® 00c 
. 10® IOC 
Georgia ItemB, 
Howell Cobb is at Macon, and Gnstavus W. 
Smith, the renegade New Yorker, who served 
as a Major-General in the rebel army, at last 
accounts was at Macon. 
Conventions have been held in various parts 
of Georgia, acknowledging the laws of the United 
States. The reports ol the crops throughout 
the State are favorable. Negroes are returning 
to their homes, and In mo6t cases going to work 
under wages lor their former masters. 
A. W. Stone, appointed United States District 
Attorney for Georgia, was exiled from his home 
at Atlanta for Union sentiments, and robbed of 
all his property. He resided North during the 
war, and never failed to express the most radical 
loyalty. 
In his report of the cotnpaign in Georgia, after 
alluding to the destruction of railroads, Sher¬ 
man say b:—“ We also consumed the corn and fod¬ 
der in the region of country thirty miles on 
either side of a line from Atlanta to Savannah, 
as also the sweet potatoes, cattle, hogs, sheep 
and poultry, and carried away more than 10,000 
horses and mulc6, as well as a countless number 
of their slaves. 1 estimate the damage done to 
the State of Georgia and its military resources 
at $100,000,000, at least. $20,000,000 of which 
was inured to our advantage, and the remainder 
is simple waste and destruction. This may 
seem a hard species of warfare, but it brings the 
sad realities of war home to those who have 
been directly or indirectly instrumental iu involv¬ 
ing tt» in its atteudaut calamities." 
11 AT auction. 
j. (t. PAGE, AUCTIONEER. 
On the Kith Jay of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., I 
shall sell my 
Entire Herd of Short Horn Cattle at Auction. 
The herd Includes ovir Forty Hrati nv Bulls, Cows, 
Hkikkiu* and Calyx*. Among the Bulls will be mkl the 
celebrated Bull ill UI'UI (4W0.> Many of the Cow* arc 
in mil by him. 
The ITInccss Tribe will be sold, and nn opportunity 
thus afforded i ■ get souujof the choicest blood on the 
Continent F.«lu absolute. Terms. Cuvh. or approved 
uoiewal U rronths with Interest. The cuttle sold will bo 
dcllvrreo o, llie Central or Erie Railroad* at Attica, 
Cal.nlonie* ready hlcl sent on application. [806-61 
DariJS,N. Y„ Juu. 20,1565. T. C. PETERS. 
( TU HAT CIIANUIC II1AKB lo MONEY! 
A by wilUug Our NOVKi.TV van NATION A,. >R1KE 
IACKKT’. Kadi package contents over a Dollar’ 
worth ol valuable Stationery and Jewelry—besides one 
certificate iii the * real *ale of |dM),nt>0 ol Watches, Dia¬ 
mond* and Je tv dry. Thousands of these packets can be 
sold In every village 
We want an agent In every town,tuns making a proflt- 
able business lor a i mart man lu each place. 
Splflndid Gold and Silver Watches 
given to our agents. fi7 will obtain li'O l‘acku'8 and a 
flue sliver Watch A sample and full list and particulars 
sent by mall for 50 cts. V> o also publish 
Splendid Steel Kupruvltt{/», atut J’lwtogrciph 
Card J'irturca. 
*15 Invested will yield *.*) One copy of the new aud 
beuntlful plrlure, just published by os, ol LINGO N AT 
ROMK, together w ith full ll*t of ah our picture# ind 
terms to agents, <eni • slely hy mall, hi past-hoard tnhe, 
for Wets. UASK1 Nh as CO., No. 36 Heckman St., N. > • 
I)o. old.... 
Lard, tried,., 
Do. rough. 
Tallow, tried 
Do. rough . 
Eggs, dozen,. 
Koi 
Hay tun .. 
