■KV 
NEWS DEPAPTMENT. 
Let thanks from every loyal tongue 
In thunder rise to Gon. 
The doom of Itebcldom ip sealed, 
The conquering eword of Mare 
Alone the patriot can wield — 
Gon bless the Stripes and Stars.” 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JULY 32, 1805. 
NEWS OP THE WEEK. 
moo&e’s a 
measures with a view of putting speedily into 
operation, in the late insurgent States, ma¬ 
chinery for the sale of public lands. 
non. D. P. Holloway has tendered his resigna¬ 
tion as Commissioner of Patent*. 
It is published that all the troops around 
Washington will be paid this week. 
The Postmaster General ha* notified tbo Pro¬ 
visional Governors that the postal service will 
be resumed on all the lines of railroad in the 
South as soon as they respectively certify that 
the routes are in a proper condition for that 
purpose. 
The subscription to the National Loan on the 
14th, amounted to $4,516,500. On the 15tb, It. 
was $10,881,300. Only about. $50,000,000 of the 
notes remain unsold. It is calculated that the 
whole amount will be taken by the first day 
of August. 
The limit, of circulation of National BankB, 
which was fixed by a law of Congress at $300,- 
000 ,000, has been nearly' reached, and but few 
more banks will be authorized. The number 
will now reach nearly 1,000. 
The Government is informed that a treaty of 
peace has been made with the Cherokee Indians 
by Col. Amantes, U. S. A., in behalf of the 
News Summary. 
United States. 
The rebel treasure of Tennessee, re-captured 
recently from ex-Governor Harris, has been con¬ 
verted by Gov. Brownlow into Seven-thirties. 
It amounted to $500,000 in gold. 
The New York Herald says there is great pur- 
turbation among the petroleum men in that 
city, and a grand smash-up is imminent. 
Gen. DL\ is settling up his affairs as comman 
der of the Department of the East, wheu it is 
understood that Lc will return to civil life. 
Gen. Grant’s “ log-bouse,” oeenpied by him at 
City Point, is on its way to Philadelphia, where 
it is to be placed in a prominent position in one 
of the city parks. 
During the rebellion, as officially published, 
Maine furnished 66,669 troops, Vermont S4,490, 
Connecticut 51,468, Rhode Island 33,355, West 
Virginia 29,012, Massachusetts 153,706, New 
Hampshire 33,258, Kuusas 31,948, Pennsylvania 
360,0t)0, Iowa 72,858. 
In sixteen days, ending June 30th, 3,347 emi¬ 
grants passed Fort Laramie, bound west, with 
nearly 18,000 head of cattle. Nearly as large a 
number passed during the fourteen days ending 
June 14th, and during the month of May over 
5,000 teams and 40,000 head of stock passed for 
the west. Little or no molestation has been 
experienced from the Indians. 
All the elevator hands in Buffalo struck for 
higher wages on the 14th. Their places have 
been largely supplied by the railroad companies. 
The Canadian Parliament has been summoned 
to commence its next session on the 8th day of 
next month. 
A conplc of tanks, containing 3,500 barrels of 
oil, burst recently at Pithole Creek, and ran 
down the creek. About half a mile below the 
well, some boys applied a lighted match to the 
extraordinary stream, and the fltunea mu uy Uu> 
creek with great rapidity, threatening destruc¬ 
tion to some 80,000 barrels stored at the well. 
With great effort, a dam was put down across 
the creek and the flames extinguished. 
Early one monilng last week, the prisoners in 
Schuyler county jail, at Havana, took advantage 
of the absence of the jailor and his family, and 
effected their escape. 
The rebel General Slaughter (in Texas; having 
given or sold a large amount of mnnitions of war 
to the Imperialists in Mexico, Gen. Steele haB 
demanded of the royal authorities that they he 
returned. 
Fifteen thousand head-boards have been sent 
to AndcrEOnviile, Go., to mark the graves of the 
Union prisoners who were starved there. 
The size of our army in Texas has been exag¬ 
gerated. It consists of only 14,000 men. 
In no part ol tbo world does there exist a finer 
field for white labor than the South now pre¬ 
sents, and every possible encouragement will be 
given to the immigration of white laborers. 
Fresh evidence of the unpopularity of Jeff. 
Davis with the Southern people is coming to 
light every day. An eminent lawyer of Charles¬ 
ton expresses the opinion that “ South Carolina 
hated Jeff'. Davis as much as she hated Mr. Lin¬ 
coln during the rebellion ; and if he is proved 
guilty of countenancing the assassination, the 
people of this State will want him executed.” 
Large numbers of negrocB are dying Id I 
around Macon, Ga., destitute of medical a. u a ud 
the necessaries of life. 
It is reported that there are 150,000 bales of 
cotton, of the old crop, still remaining in Texas. 
There are also 5,000,000 pounds of wool in the 
State, accumulated during the war. 
Twenty-four ocean steamer* are advertised to 
leave New York city this week. 
The Charleston Courier complains of ranch 
trouble in that, city between the whites and 
blacks. They attack each other in the streets. 
Gov. Brown of Georgia urges the people to 
treat their late slaves ns free men, and giving 
them wages or a part of the crops. The latter 
plan is working well in some parts ol Alabama. 
A heavy Btorm set in at Somerville, N. J,, on 
the 10th, causing the greatest flood (the old resi¬ 
dents say) in the Raritan river since 1811. 
Gold closed in New York on the 15th at 142*4. 
Aflalrs nl WuNlilnuton. 
At the laying of the corner stone of the 
"Washington City Orphan Asylum on the 13th, 
the Secretary of the iuterior, Mr. Harlan, in 
bis brief address, mild: — “When the French, 
not now so friendly to our prosperity, sprang 
to arms in defense of the Tnrkish Nationality, 
we all applauded; hut. when they attempt to 
crush feeble Mexico, we despise tlielr want of 
generous galluntry, arid wish it might be the 
will of God In the order of J Li» providence, that 
this great Republic of ours should be called 
upon to protect her feeble sister Republic.” 
The General Land Office lias decided upon 
Hauers In Virginia. 
The N. Y. Herald’s Virginia correspondent 
of July 12, says the difficulties between the 
planters and freedmon continue to give both 
civil and military authorities much trouble. 
Many ol the planters, it is said, are desirous to 
get t ld of the negroes altogether, and supply 
their places with white labor from the North 
and Europe. 
The Committee of Richmond men who visited 
President Johnson to induce him to rescind the 
$20,000 exemption in his Amnesty Proclamation, 
have returned without meeting with any success. 
The old Virginia State banks are now in pro¬ 
cess of liquidation, and it is thought holders of 
their notes will not realize over twenty cents on 
the dollar. 
Henry A. Wise has made application to the 
military authorities lor a restoration of hi9 for¬ 
mer estate near Norfolk, with rather a poor 
prospect of succeeding, 
Some of the Virginians propose to put up 
Wise as a candidate for Governor. 
There is great destitution among the inhabi¬ 
tants of the country, and it has been proposed 
to send agents to New York, Philadelphia and 
Baltimore to solicit aid for them. 
Gen. Terry lias suspended the publication of 
the Richmond Whig, in consequence- of its stig¬ 
matizing a portion of President Johnson’s Am¬ 
nesty Proclamation M “ heatheni*h,” and certain 
laws of Congress a* “ mean, brutal and cow¬ 
ardly, revolting, abpurd and atrociously unjust.” 
The Provost Marshal was ordered to take pos¬ 
session of "the office, presses, type and other 
property belonging to the proprietors of said 
paper, and prevent thenceforward the publica¬ 
tion tbe.reor.- 
Tbe work of confiBcating the property of 
wealthy Virginians haa been begun, und causes 
great consternation among them. The Tredegar 
Iron Works have been seized, and tenants of a 
large amount of other property in the State 
have been notified to pay no more rent to rebel 
proprietors._ 
From line In ml. 
Advices from England are received to the 
6 th per steamer City of Washington. 
In the House of Lord*, Lord Russell presented 
the correspondence from America as to the ter¬ 
mination of the war, and expressing satisfaction 
at the withdrawal of belligerent rights. 
In reply, Lord Derby said there was nothing 
in the dispatches showing anything but courte¬ 
sies to British vessels. 
The British Parliament was prorogued the 6th. 
The Queen's speech wa* delivered by commis¬ 
sion. It rejoices at the termination of the war 
in America, and trust* that the evil caused by 
the long conflict may be repaired and prosperity 
restored In the States which have suffered from 
the contest. It regrets that the Confederation 
scheme in British America was not carried out, 
believing that it. would give the provinces addi¬ 
tional strength and lead to their improvement. 
She expresses gratification at the assurances of 
loyalty from the provinces. 
The steamer Lafayette arrived nt Liverpool 
on the 5th, having picked up 45 passengers, in 
three boats, from the Americau ship William 
Nelson of New York, with 480 passengers. Tbe 
fate of the remainder was not known. 
The Fourth was celebrated in London by sev¬ 
eral hundred Americans. 
Many rebels abroad (in England and other 
parts of Europe) are applying to our Ministers 
and Consuls for permission to take the oath of 
allegiance, which is fully granted. 
yicxlcun Item*. 
General Mejia, in command at Mata- 
moras, (according to the very latest news we 
have,) haa delivered up the battery and other 
property received from the Texan confederates. 
Guerrillas still swarm around Matamoras, 
and rebels from the Southern States continue 
to arrive in Mexico in large numbers. 
The rebel Gen. Shelby, with 3,000 of ids fol¬ 
lowers, and accompanied by ex-GovcrnorB Moore 
and Allen of Louisiana, and other extinguished 
luminaries of the late Confederacy, are in Mex¬ 
ico. They have many arms that, ought to have 
been surrendered when Kirby Smith capit ulated. 
The indications of approaching trouble be¬ 
tween our forces in Texas and the Imperialists 
were increasing. 
Lieut. Maury (late a rebel commodore) is in 
Mexico, advocating the re-establishment of the 
slave trade. 
It is reported that Gorlinas had established his 
headquarters on the Texas tide of the river, and 
that he has been ordered by the American com 
mander to leave. 
Bahnum’s Museum Destroyed —A fire broke 
out in Barnum’s Museum In New York, about 
noon on the 13tli inst., making terrible havoc 
among the great show man’s extensive collection 
of almost “everything under the snn.” Tbe 
Museum Buildings, and several buildings in the 
vicinity, were entirely swept away, with most of 
their contents. The loss Is several hundred 
thousand dollars. Mr. Burnum lias taken mea¬ 
sures to “get up” another museum on a still 
more extensive scale. We learn that Mr. Bar- 
uum is heavily insured, but not half enough to 
cover biB loss. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
More than 10,000 mules and horses, 2,000 am¬ 
bulances and army wagons, with a vast amount 
of harness, equipage, &c., were sold last week at 
Washington. 
An extensive sale of Govenment mules is to 
take place, under the direction of General 
Ekin, at Cleveland, Ohio, commencing on the 
8 tb of August. 
In Virginia there have been recently thirty days 
of great beat. The thermometer has not marked 
less tbau eighty-six degrees, and has frequently 
risen among the nineties. 
Tue Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 
has transported since the first of June, from Wash¬ 
ington to the west and north, two hundred and 
thirty thousand soldiers. 
The Galveston Bulletin says that nearly all 
the more conspicuous rebel leaders and func¬ 
tionaries in Texas Lave skedaddled. Gov. Mur¬ 
ray fled with Get:. Shelby. 
H. D. Sueuman, of the famous Sherman oil 
well, who five years ago wus a poor man, is now 
reported to be worth overlive million of dollars. 
He expects soon to be rich! 
Tub Detroit Free Press says that eight hundred 
and ten vessels have passed that port loaded with 
grain since the opening of navigation, carrying 
some sixteen million bushels. 
The heirs of the late President Lincoln own 
one hundred and sixty acres of land in Iowa, 
which was conferred upon him for services ren¬ 
dered during the Black Hawk war. 
Tbe fare on the mail line of boats between 
Cincinnati and Louisville, a distance of 150 miles 
owing to opposition, is only two dollars, which 
includes state room and two meals. 
Collector Draukh paid info the Treasury at 
New York on the 12th Inst., $4,200,000 in gold, 
being the proceeds of recent sales of cotton and 
other seized or abandoned property. 
At St. Paul, Minn., drunkards and all oilier 
persons convicted of Blight offences, not able 
to pay the lines, are furnished with a ball and 
chain, and set at work in the streets. 
A st’eoial meeting of the Canadian Parliament 
will be held early in August, to consider the 
plan of confederation underjfhe recent action of 
.. doverninfnt, L7 
The consumption of beer iB rapidly increasing 
in the United States. In 1800, the amount sold 
was eight millions of barrels. In 1804, the quan¬ 
tity used had increased to twenty-four millions 
of barrels. 
The freedmen and refugees at St. Louis are in 
a very destitute condition, support having been 
withdrawn from them by tbe Government. Tbe 
City Council has decided to take care of those 
who are sick. 
Hon. John Danforth of New London, Ct., 
examined a chest of clothes, last Monday, which 
was given to him by a triend who died seventeen 
yeare ago, aud found four gold eagles in the 
pocket of an old vest. 
Tub city of Boston proposes to appropriate 
a lot in Mount Hope Cemetery for the burial of 
soldiers and sailors, and to erect a monument in 
commemoration. It will ho known as tbe army 
and navy monument. 
Among passengers who recently arrived in 
Europe, are nineteen Japanese youths, who 
come to lie educated. They are Intelligent look¬ 
ing young fellows, dressed in English costume, 
and can speak a little English. 
The last rebellious State has been placed upon 
tbe road to restoration. William Marvin, for 
many years before tbe rebellion Judge of tbe 
United States Court for the Southern District of 
Florida, has been appointed Provisional Gov¬ 
ernor. 
The Masons of the Shite of Texas, met in 
Houston recently, and issued an address to the 
Masons of the State; counseling obedience to the 
law, cheerful submiraiori to the authorities, and 
discountenancing ail insubordination or mutin¬ 
ous conduct. 
The famous vcsfiil Alexandria, intoned for a 
blockade runner, lias been turned into a river 
boat, and uow plies between Loudon aud Graves¬ 
end. She is a novelty on the Thames, as she is 
the only boat that 1ms cabins upon deck in the 
American style. 
Gen. Carrington is under arrest at Indian¬ 
apolis upon several charges, among which Is 
that through his incompotency, mismanagement, 
inefficiency and neglect, the death of many 
dratted men and substitutes was caused at tbe 
general rendezvous there. 
Tiib English Royal Humane Society, which 1 b 
ninety-one years old, has saved in its time, above 
35,000 lives. Last year it saved 232, and failed 
iu eight cases. On occasion of giving its med¬ 
als, it disclose* strange facts about the help¬ 
lessness or foolhardiness of those who liuveboen 
saved. 
The estimated receipts from the salcB of gov¬ 
ernment property, rendered of no further use 
by the termination of the war, horses, mules, 
wagons, tfce,, for the next two or three months, 
will amount to $100,000,000. This kind of prop¬ 
erty is readily disposed of at fair prices, the 
farmers being the most extemlve purchasers. 
®lg Ncms Cumiimser. 
— Hay is $5 to $7 a tan at Erie, Pa. 
— The debt of New York city is $31,770,824. 
— Prairie hens arc almost, extinct at the West. 
— Patients at the Newbem hospital are charged $8 
per day for Ice. 
— Virginia had 80,000 free negroes within her bor¬ 
ders before the war. 
— Five hundred barrels of yellow snnfT arc stored 
at Greensboro, N. O., for Southern women to chew. 
— The season at Newport, It. I., bids fair to be the 
gayest ever experienced. 
— The manufactured tobacco of the South will he 
taxed from IS to 40 cts. per lb. 
— Four prisoners were detected in attempting to 
break jail at Troy, Tuesday week. 
— The Customs revenue of the port of New York 
averaged $288,000 a day hist week. 
— The Mich. Southern road reports the traffic for the 
first week In July at $0,000 over 1801 
— There was a car load of cotton burned on the 
Central railroad, near this city, last week. 
— Petroleum has been discovered upon land of Dr. 
D. M. Shipman, In Penfkdd, thlB county. 
— The Goodyear rubber patent has expired, after 
running twenty-one years and yielding near $10,000,000 
profits. 
— During the past week thirty-four National Banks 
have been established, with a total capital of $10,- 
064,875. 
— Fires are raging in the woods of the upper penin¬ 
sula of Michigan, seriously endangering a number of 
villages. 
— The painter’s strike in New York against a redac¬ 
tion of wages, hoe terminated in favor of the jour¬ 
neymen. 
— In Louisville, Ky,, one hundred and thirteen 
couples were married last month, and in Richmond 
only nine couples. 
— Wm. II. Crcnnell of this city has been appointed 
Collector of the Port of Genesee In place of P. II. 
Crandall, removed. 
No Remedy in the Woni.n ever came Into such 
universal use, or has so fully won the confidence of 
mankind, as AVER’S CHERRY PECTO- 
RAL for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 
CANCERS CTJPtEID. 
Canobus Cured without pain or the nse of the knife. 
Tnmore, White Swellings, Goitre, Ulcers, and all 
Chtonic Diseases successfully treated. Circulars de¬ 
scribing treatment sent free of charge. 
Address Due. BABCOCK & SON, 
8 trtrtf No. 27 Bond Street, New York. 
j TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES. 
I We have an order from the Illinois State Board of 
Agriculture fur printing a large edition (10,000 Copies) 
mf the Premium List, Rules und Regulations, find 
L., .. ■ *< *’• • "■<- • ' i 
/Chicago this fall. The Board has authorized the in¬ 
sertion of a few advertisements of tlie leading aid 
representative interests appropriate to such a publica¬ 
tion. It will he issued in neat pamphlet form, with 
i an ornamental cover, and provided with eyelet* and 
^npc to hang up in farm houses and country stores for 
reference during tho several months preceding the 
Fair. A part of the edition will be retained for circu- 
bit ion on the Fair Grounds. The cost, will be as fol¬ 
low' ; For tile cover pages, $100 each. The inside 
advertising tinges will he printed on “Colored Paper” 
to make them more conspicuous. Price, $00 for an 
entire page; $37 for half a page; $20 for a quarter 
page. No extra charge for cuts. The price barely 
defrays the cost of printing and expense of circulation. 
So many small bills could not bo printed and circula¬ 
ted for so little money. Address 
DAtLY COURIER OFFICE, LaFayctto, Ind. 
CLYJSTCERS CURED. 
Mu. Editor: For the sake of those suffering with 
Cancers and Tumors I desire to present my experience. 
About two years ago a swelling appeared on my 
face. At first I paid little attention to it, but it grew 
bo fast that I was obliged to consult medical aid. 
Judge of my horror and surprise when told that I had 
an incurable Cancer. 1 applied to several of tbo most 
experienced physician* In tho country and they all 
pronounced me Incurable. I had tried almost every 
remedy, but of no avail. 1 bad made up my mlnrl to 
die. I was advised by a friend to apply to Drs, Raii- 
COOK & Son, No. 27 Bond 8t., New York city,who were, 
I was told, tho only persons la the country who never 
fall to cure cancers. Feeling it my duty to make one 
more effort to save my life, 1 placed myself under their 
care, they applied other remedies, and In two weeks 
my cancer was wholly removed. They uso no knife 
iu their operations, anil their remedies are harmless 
and pulnlcss. It seems as if the hand of God directed 
my stepB to their office. I never shall cease to bo 
grateful to them fur their marvelous cure. My friends 
were overjoyed at seeing me return to them a well 
mnn—me whom they hud given up to die, restored 
well and sound. I am now In the best of health, and 
feel no anxiety concerning a return or my cancer. To 
those afflicted with this drcadfnl disease, let me urge 
them not to delay when they can find relief as I found 
It, and they will never cease to bless the name of Drs. 
Babcock and Son. 1 will cheerfully answer all letters 
of Inquiry and rally describe my experience. 
June lit, 1865. ORSON TUCKER, Esbox, Conn. 
■ ■ ■ 
HARDER’S THRASHING MACHINE. 
Fbukonh intending to purchase a Thrashing Machine 
will do well to send for a circular of the Superior 
Machine manufactured by R. & M. HARDER, Co bio- 
skill, Hchohnrie Co., N. Y. See their advertisement 
In last week’s Rural. 801 -6 too 
GOOD READING VERY CHEAP. 
We have a few extra copies of Vol. XII of the 
Rural Nbw-Yokkbh, (1801,) stitched, and In good 
order, which we wtil sell ut $1 per copy at office or by 
Express—or $1.60 sent by mall post paid. If yon wish 
a copy, speak quick. A few bound copies of same 
volume for sale at $3. We can also furnish bound 
copies of most of tho volumes Issued since 1866, at $8 
ouch. Bound volumes of 1864, $4. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
Employ the Wounded Soldiers. 
All persons in Rochester or its vicinity who arc 
disposed to employ Wounded Soldiers, arc requested 
to call at this Office, where a list of such Is kept — de¬ 
scriptive of name, age, nativity, former occupation, in 
what, manner disabled, reference, Ac, It Is especially 
Important that the returned wounded men of our own 
gallant regiment* have an opportunity to earn what 
they can toward t he support of themselves and their 
families, and it is hoped our city business men, and 
formers, horticulturists, etc., in tho surrounding 
country, wifi give them employment so for as is con¬ 
sistent. D. D. T. MOORE, Mayor. 
Mayor's Omen, Rochester, Jnue, 1H83. 
■ d 
ITCH. WHEATON’S ITCH. 
KCRATC5H. OINTMENT riOIlATCU. 
W ill curt the itch in 48 hours —also cures Salt Rheum, 
Ulcere, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 
BO cent*; by sending 60 cents to Weeks & Pott u a, 179 
Washington St., Boston, will be forwarded free by mail. 
For sale by all druggist*. 791-261 
(Tommwc, 
Rnrnl New-Yorker Ollier,) 
UOCHBBTKK, JULY 18, 1805. ) 
Trb market remains quito firm In all departments. 
Farmers are all engaged In harvesting and little or no 
produce Is lielng brought in. New hay has made Its ap¬ 
pearance in the market; the best, quality ttt brlnglug $14. 
Old hay stiff brings $18. The streets are unusually quiet 
for this season of the year. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
FixntR, Kitten, Grain, Etc. 
Flour, w’t wtic.it,S'.i/iOitUl.OO 
Do. red wheat, *?,oo® 8,oo 
I)o. extra Slate, 0,'KX.O 7,00 
Do. buckwheat., R.2S 
Mlllfeed, coarse... 20,UH®U0,im 
Do. fine.35,00®00,00 
Meal,coni,owt... 1,804# 2 . 00 ! 
Wheat, red.ljoa I.4A 
Heat white. 1.50® 2.00 
Corn,old, V bu... 75® HOC 
Do. new. 73® BOc 
Bye. 80® 85c 
Oats...... 60® 6 ’h: 
Barley.... The® $1 ,liu 
Beans. 1,00® 2,00 
Meats. 
Fork, otil mw,. .$23,006127,00 
Do, newme.su . 29,00®30,00 
Do. clear, V tr. 10® i,c 
Dressed hogs, r w 1 .11 ,u0®18,0b 
Beef. 12,0® H.Ott 
Bprlng lambs,.... 2,.TO® 4JXI 
Mutton, r n,. 10® 12c 
Hams. 10® 21c 
Shoulders... .... 10® l*c 
Chickens. 14® 18c 
Turkeys..20® 20e 
Geese. V pair ,. . 0,00® 0,00 
Dairy, Etc. 
Butter, choice roll 70® 2Se 
Do. packed .... 18® 20c 
Cheese, new...... if® 18c 
DO. Old. 22® 23c 
Lard,tried. is® 20c 
Do. rough. OO® OOc 
Tallow, tried. 0® 10c 
Do. rough. 7® 8c 
Eggs, dozen,. 23® 21c 
Fouadk. 
Hay tun. 8,00®1S,00 
Straw. ft.OOffilO.OO 
FBUtTB, VaUKTARI.ES, Ktc. 
Apples, green.$0,00® 0,00 
Do. dried, * ». m 7c 
reaches. 8505 S0C 
Cherries. 304# She 
Plum* . 20® 00c 
Potatoes,** n,,.., S 3 ® toe. 
Onions.. 04X® 0,00 
Carrots. 00® (Wc 
Hides and SKINS. 
Green hides trlmM li ® f>c 
Do. nnlrlmmcd. 5 ® 5c 
Green calfskins... .tl w 12c 
Sheep pelt#, each, $1,'35®2,23 
Lamli pells. 30® 30c 
Seed*. 
Timothy, bn.. ,$6,.T0® LOO 
Clover, medium.. 10,on®Hi ,to 
Do. large...I6.f.0o*17JP0 
Peas. 1,50® '2.00 
Flax.2, to® 3,00 
SVN Will KR, 
Wood, hard.$in,00®12,00 
Do. soft. 7.00® 8.00 
Coal, lump, V tun 7,80®00,00 
Do. large egg.. tfimObfitt 
Do. small egg.. 8,l!i®00,oa 
Do. stove. 6,86500,00 
Do. chestnut,. . 7,30®00,00 
Do. sort_ 0 , 00 ® 0,00 
Do. Char ft bu. '20® 200 
Salt, ft bbl. 2,33® 2,BO 
Wool, v a.. as® 43c. 
Hop*. 30® 32,c 
wtmc tl ah, w bbl 8,505 0,00 
Codfish. * (00 iM. 7A0® 8,00 
Honey,box, 41 rb, '27® 38c 
Candles, box,... 15® 00<j 
Do. extra. 17® OOc 
Barrels. 40® 40c 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, duly 15 .-Cotton, 5ifiB2o for middlings. 
Flour.—S uperfine SI at $5,70®*!,00; extra State, $4,59® 
75; choice state, $6,900**6; superfine Western, $5.70® 
00; common to medium extra flo, JflJViOjPp; common 
) good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, $6.83® 
i>6; trade brands, $7,50®7,!K>. Canadianflourtofluff.at 
i),7(Vah,l8. . _ 
grain Wheat, amber Milwaukee, $L42®1,43; "Inter 
nl Western. $1,46® 1 , 61 ; while .Stale. $1,70 , amber Mklit- 
sn, 1,61® 1,08 Bye steady, at 00c. Burley dull and Dom¬ 
ini. Corn, talcs at 75®H2<: lor mixed Western. Oats 
iitlOOc. 
ALBANY, July 15.-Flour, city brands $8®!i,75. Corn 
meal, w 100 Out, $1/1I®1AL wheat, sales white Genesee 
at $1,63-. while Michigan $1,78. Bnrlev and Bye no sales. 
Corn. 81c. Oats67&GQC. Sum* and ch-nr pork, 
Ilnms 23®$D<c. Butter 2.3®30c. Lard 22>j'®2Hr. Cheese 
14%16 for new.—Journal, 
BUFFALO,dnlv 16.—Flonr,»«le*of X and XX Indiana 
at $6.75®8A0: Wisconsin spring at |«,r>0®«.7n. 
Grain—W heat, No 1 Chicago at $l,le*8>i,28. Corn, *55® 
CTWe. Oat#, 4&®filc. Barley.75c®$1. Bye, 73®75c. Feus. 
$1.20. Beans $l.A5®l,3T,q. ,, , „ , 
Provision#— Pork, $24,56®28,00 for mess and light.— 
Ilatus. 27®£tO. Bhoulders, 17uilSg. Lard. 18X®10c. bait 
$2,20®2,25. Butter 22®20c. Cheese LWUc. 
it.00® 1,08 f bushel 
Pen#, to®Kjo. Oats. 
*»• W 
do. l A5r®$r,03. Barley, 50®55o. 
■T- l2 'rln 
Is’. iWt.Te. Buttier, i4®lSo. Cl. . 
17c. Bam. 13q®|.le. Bacon, 12®Ule. 
lard, liaise "Ynllow, rough.fie. Green apples, $1,50® 
6; dried do, 7&H » It. Potatoes,TO®80c $1 bush. Carrots, 
adc. Turnips, 25r. Beets. 75c. Unions, $1,50. Beet. 8® 
toqc. Mutton, 7®10c. Dressed hogs. 5X®8KC. Mess 
lork. $22; prime. $18. Shoulders, ‘AituX 1 ’- llay, $8®13. 
$6**8. Clover seed. ll!»®13c. Timothy seed, 
^.-. * m V " calfskins. 
straw. 
$2,i5®3. Hides, trimmed. „ 
fe. BtieepHkliis, $1®1,00.- (Ho 
CATTLE MARKKTH. 
NKW YOKE, July 11—Beeves received. 4,075 against 
5,414 last week. Safes range atl0®17e_ Cows, received 
SO against toy last week. Sale*, at $'25®100 each. Veal 
calves, received, 1,380 against 1,793 last week. Sales rnnms 
utOvatOKc. Sheep am* Lambs, received, 11,239 against 
13,281 last week. Sale* at Mantle. Bwlne, received. 10,803 
against to,730 iast weuk. Sales at IHl.L'njll.'fO V owt. 
BRIGHTON AND CAM Bill DOB. July 13. — Uvovpa, 
rangeat $9k®l3. Oxen, $I50®300$* pair, Milch Cows, $35 
e%. Hal nil Siren,, f 10®*). Veal Colvaa. $6® 10 each.- 
Two-year ciblH f'AV 4 :•>). Three-year olds *3,®J4. btiuep 
and Lnmtm, 4k®8e # *. Shunts-Wholesale. 11®UK cts; 
retail It® 15c; suckers, 23#«le; large coarse shuataU!® 
12e; fat hog* HxatOXc, live weight. Hides 6®,C V It- Inf¬ 
low 6 ® 0 |-jc. Calfskins 17c. Felt* 50® 10c. 
ALBANY, July 10. Beeves range M $ 1250 * 8 , 00 . Sheep, 
sal.* at 4®5\C. Hogs,salts at U®l0e. 
CHICAGO, July 11.—Beet Cattle, sales nt *5,5*60 25 * 
10O Its. lor fair to good second class sleets: $-1,50®$,*5 for 
light steers aud good cowt; $3,lie® 1.37K Kircommou.— 
Hog?, tales nt $WM®0,T3 b 100 as. Republican. 
TORONTO. July 12.—First class eattle, from $5,00®6,00 
$1 100 lbs, dressed weight; 2d do, M,00®4.50; Inferior, $300 
3,50. Calves, $f>®i; each, large quantity In market. Sheep 
$3 30®4,1)0 each por Car load. Lambs, $'J®2,50. Yearlings 
$3®t,30.-q»!ofic!. 
wool, IVIAltKKTH. 
NKW YORK, July 11.—In price* we have notpeelsl 
change to note, bill the general tenor of the market at 
tho eluse Is firm. W o quote lor domestic wool aw follows: 
nrotinc for Native and A Merinos; Oii.i.TOc for ft and \ do; 
70®14o for lull blood do; 7.'>A7',r lor Saxony ; Dl«65c for 
No 1 pulled, h-.'. 1 5 0c for superfine ; 70® 12c lor extra do; 
'20®25c for common unwashed California, and 42<.«4lo for 
fine ForciffH Chilian unwashed ..srfitOo: Krdre Kbst 
washed l.Y.ilTe; Cordova SVaitlu; East India 35(rs!*8ke; Af¬ 
rican :*)®IOc, MexicanBtXj*35c; Smyrna 388.13 .V, )', /W. 
BOUTON, July 13,— The billowing are tho Artvor- 
llser's quotation*: — Saxony choice. 1'2®75c; Saxony 
fleoee, 7n®7Va . full-blood Merino, iwgiTotv. larce quarters 
do. C3®CT; hall do, BHattSOci common, 50®38; Western 
mixed, ;,0®ltOc; California.M®80c; Canada. 60®K2c: null- 
ed ex In, Tgg&Oc; superfine, liiiiX'fte; No. I, 59041100 — 
Smyrna, -i.VtX’c; Buenos Ayres, 2.3®|fir; Gape Good Hope 
83®S4c; Chilian.2>.,tfl2c; Peruvian, 36®.vSe ; Afrle.au, 20® 
33c ; Kiel India, Wi®t«3c. 
R 
CHICAGO, July 11. There is a falr hnsiness doing In 
wool, and prices have not undergone any decided chrfnne. 
Wr report sales of 15 0(H) its, medium at 46c.; 30,000 «*s 
und washed »t 47c - both lots rrom first hands, and some 
, 1)00 as in lots, ujiinrtcd first hands at 50®Mo. Rep. 
TORONTO. July 1‘2.— Getting source; quoted at 40® i;i<> 
a for good Deoeea.— (Ilobe. 
WOOL in CANADA— We take the following quotations 
’ prices nt different points, from the Globe of July 12:— 
ondon.42®48o. Hamilton, 40®43e. Galt, 410420. Bar- 
s. 80<A850. Guelph, KkaHi'e. Duudas, 35c. Belleville, 40 
'l/lc.. Brantford, 35®inj«r.. 
Wool in MiontnAN.-The following are the quota, 
.ns for won] at different point* In Michigan, up t« July 
th :- Ypsllanla 50c ; Detroit ; Adrian Mkapdo; 
Ulsdale 45n»Mh-.; Balt IfC eck 15®%; Marshall 5.)®5oc; 
,urgl* 45® 50 c; Cold water 45®r*e: 8L Johns 80e; le- 
irnacfi 50c ; Jemcsvllli! 1(1®88C; Three Rivers B0®55e; 
alamaxno «®52e : Ionia 40®30c 1 Flint 50 ®«)o ; DexHr 
lafibc -. Hudson 15®52c; Pontiac 45®53C; Grand Rapid* 
