dant. Everywhere, the fields have yielded mar¬ 
velously to reward the reaper’s toil,and Richmond 
papers 6ay that there is no contingency in which 
the grain supply of the State can he otherwise 
than plentiful. 
When the ill-fated Pewabie was sunk on Lake 
Huron, a lad eleven years old was thrown into 
the water, while his father, mother and sister 
were drowned. He was picked up by the Capt. 
of the steamer Mohawk, who adopted him, 
as he does not know that he has a relative in the 
world. 
Gen. Harris has issued an address to the citi¬ 
zens of Spottsylvania county, Va., in which he 
says that “ the negro must be tully protected in 
his rights, which are, in all respects, equal to 
those of the whites.” The people of the county 
profess entire acquiescence. The work of re¬ 
construction may be slow, but it will be sure 
and solid. 
The total number of Indians who are on the 
war-path against the whites in the far west is esti¬ 
mated at 25,000. General Dodge, who com¬ 
mands our forces in that region, left Fort Lea¬ 
venworth on the 3d inst. ior Fort Kearney and 
Fort Laramie. The General has determined to 
put a stop to Indian hostilities upon the plains, 
and is confident, with the force now under his 
command, of accomplishing his purpose. 
Twenty-one petitions for divorce were grant¬ 
ed by the Circuit Court of Springfield, Illinois, 
last week. The cause in most of the cases is 
conjugal infidelity during the war. 
WIio are Entitled to Pensions. 
The following decisions have been ren¬ 
dered : *— A soldier discharged on account of a 
disease under which he was laboring when he 
entered the service is not entitled to a pension. 
Actual rank in the line regulates the actual 
amount of pension and not brevet rank. This 
rule applies to aid-de-camps, adjutants, and 
other officers. 
If an injury results from the fault of the 
soldier, he is not entitled to a pension. A 
widow’s pension ceases if she marries. The 
minor children, under sixteen years of age, if 
any, are entitled to the pension from the day of 
her marriage. No one, while in the receipt of 
pay or emoluments as an officer or soldier of the 
army, can he placed on the pension list. The 
pension will not commence until the party is 
discharged. A minor disabled in the service 
does not lose his right to a pension, although 
he may subsequently have been discharged on 
account of his being a minor. 
A seaman was taken prisoner and attempted 
to escape, lor which he was severely punished 
by the enemy, and thereby disabled. It is held 
that the disability was contracted while in “the 
line of duty,” and for which he is entitled to a 
pension. The pension of a minor child ceases 
on his arriving at the age of sixteen years. 
operation is 1,524, with an authorized capital of 
$387,830,241. 
The price of goldwra the 18th ranged from 
143% to 144^'. 
Affairs at Washington. 
A contract for converting Ford’s Theatre 
into a fire-proof building, as a depository for 
the rebel archives, has been awarded to Richard 
Dunbar, of Brooklyn N. Y., at $28,000. 
Several one dollar United 8tates notes were 
recently presented at the Treasury for redemp¬ 
tion, but were readily detected by the experts 
in that Bure.ni. There were numerous counter¬ 
feit fifties, but none so far as is known of The 
denominations of one thousand dollars, five hun¬ 
dred dollars, and two hundred dollars. 
Applications for pardou still pour into the 
Executive Department of the Government by 
hundreds every day. About four hundred were 
received the 19th, and a large number of pardons, 
principally to citizens of Virginia, were granted 
that day. 
The next sale of useless vessels, lately em¬ 
ployed by the Navy Department, is ordered to 
take place at theWashington Navy Yard on the 
15th of September. 
The Government has been informed that the 
cholera has made its appearance on the coast of 
Spain. 
It is understood no more National Banks 
will be authorized except in cases where the 
applications were filed prior to the IStb inst. 
The receipts of Internal Revenue, Friday, the 
18th, reached nearly $2,000,000. 
President Johnson has permitted H. C. Bur¬ 
nett of Kentucky to return to his home. His 
property has also been restored to him. He was 
a member of the House of Representatives from 
the 1st District of Kentucky in the 37th Congress. 
List of New Advertisements 
At the residence of her grandfather, Peter Perkt, 
F.sq.. Victor, N. V.. Aug. 8d, of hemorrhage of the lungs, 
TIE C„ youngest (laughter of Lavra A. and the late 
Election Notlce-Chanucey M. Depew. 
The Great Family Xevvspaper-The Tribune. 
The Prairie FarmeT—Emery * £ 0 . „. 
Important to Cider Makerir—h Butterwortt. . 
STnndard Pear Trov'e —ISronson* Gr&\*?s& Selover. 
Epilepsy—Dr C Bobbins. 
Strawberry Plante-A M Purdy. 
Fruit Commission Warehouse-da C White. 
Charming Pongs for Children -Oliver Dtteon & Co. 
The Exrriplor Clover Thr&sher and Holier—S J Sayles, 
Grape Vines-J H Babcock & Co. 
Cheap Farm Lands-John Cjusedy. 
Secret Art of Catching Kish. 
Farm for Sale vary Cheap—C M Ttundell. 
Book Agents WftBtiid—G fStorke. 
Premium Chester White Pigs—N P Boyer & Co. 
Pare Blood Merino Kwe»-wm Beebe. 
Raspberry and Blackberry Plants—E J Potter & Co. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
American Sharp Shooter—Daniel Wood. 
Ayres' Medicines. 
NT?____J_, -. 
Jas. G. Williams, of Battle Creek, Mich,, aged 18 years. 
3 Ctnv gulmttsfmfuts 
0TADVERTISING TERMS* In Advnnce- 
Thtbtt-F tv* Cents a Lot*, each insertion. A price 
and a hag for extra display, or 52X cents per line of 
apace. Special Notices (following reading matter, 
leaded,} 60 cents a line. 
gy Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, *1 
Obituaries, Barae length, 50 cents. Each additional line 
85 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent as hy mall 
most be accompanied by a responsible same. 
OR SA I.E.— A few pnre blood Merino Ewe Lambs 
and Ewes with first class pedigrees; also three superior 
ms. WM. BEEBE, Northport, Suffolk Co., N. Y. 
FOR SAI.E VERY CHEAP-Wlll ex- 
■e a part ior a good city Idt or other property. 
Iptloo, situation, terms, «tc„ address 
C. M. HI' \ DELL, Pike, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 
17 ARM 
J? cltang 
For deticn 
P RISMtI.'M CHESTER WHITE PUIS FOR 
SALK.—The Hog Bleeders Manual, with Circulars 
and prices, sent Tree of charge. Address N. P. HOVER 
& UO., Gum Tree. Chester Co., Penn. ati lt 
B OOK AGENTS WANTF.ii everywhere by the 
AUBURN PUBLISHING CO. lor the Flint 
Complete HISTORY OF THE REBEI.IjION 
published, 1,000 pages, 800 portraits, maps, &e. Address 
SM-3t E. G. sTORKE, Auburn, N. 
From Mexico. 
The city of Mexico correspondent of the 
New Orleans Times, says the Imperial Feasts 
have been of the most gorgeous description, 
and the display of diamonds of fabulous price 
was extraordinary. 
Marshal Bfizaine’e organ, the Estafeta, declares 
that one hundred thousand more men are needed 
to put down the Republicans, and the Ere Non- 
welle says that would be insufficient, as the 
opinion of nearly the whoie population is 
agaiDst the Empire. 
The victories claimed by the French are 
unfounded in fact. The Liberals show the 
utmost disregard for death. 
Mejia's division is kept close to Matamoras by 
Cortinas, and the latter would occupy it at once 
were the former to evacuate. 
Cortinas has issued a proclamation that unless 
the citizens of Matamoras cease their adherence 
to Maximilian, he will pronounce them tntitors 
and confiscate their property. 
Late advices from Brownsville say the Liberals 
had been successful in the State of San Luis, 
driving the Imperial forces into their defenses. 
The people feed and assist the guerrillas in every 
way possible, and show themselves utterly op¬ 
posed to Maximilian. The struggle is getting 
to he barbarous—prisoners being butchered in 
cold blood on both sides. 
Many of the exiled “Confederates” in Mexico 
have become citizens (subjects) of the “Empire.” 
“Flag of our Country, gently wave <*'er ns, 
On every hill-top, from Texas to Maine; 
Encircle our Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment surround us again, 
T HIS EXCELSIOR CLOVER 
THRASHER AND HILLER, 
Manufactured and sold by S. J. SAVLEP, Clyde, Wayne 
Co-.N.Y. The best Combined Clover Mill In tbe State.— 
Doing more and better work than any other mill, 
IT/T" All orders promptly attended to. 814-2t 
pavkts, (Tommcvtc, &r 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 26, 1865. 
Itnvnl New- Yorker Office, I 
KocmtsTuR, August 82, 1NJ5. { 
The market is somewhat stronger this week. Flour 
has advanced 75 cents per barrel. Coal has advanced 
owing to the strike at the mines. Butter Is 8 cls. higher 
Farmers are making so trnieh cheese that butter is very 
scarce. Lard liar advanced 1c. Pork is fl lower. 
Wholesale Price* Current. 
Flour. Feed, G mre, Etc. Straw. 8,00® ft,ot 
Flour, w't wheat, f73011J5 Fruits, Veoktajilrs, Etc. 
Do. red wheat, f?,00® 8,,S Apples, green.... .*0,75® 0}.' 
Do. extra grate, ti.tXkffi 7,00 DO. dried, * tt. 0® 0c 
Do. buckwheat, 8,o0®-^6 Peaches... ts® 50c 
MIMfeed,coarse,. .20,00®00,10 Cherries. 30® 35c 
Do. line. 85 , 00 ®ixi.00. Plums. 20® 00t 
Meal,corn, c.wl. .. i,«0® 2,00 [Potatoes. ♦ bu.... 35® 68c 
Wheat, red.L40® 1,5b 1 Onions. 0,uo® 0.W 
Beat White.1,60® 1.1KI CSirots . 00® 00< 
Com,old, V fin,,, 75® sue.| Rinse anp Suivs, 
Do. new.. 75® 80o Green hides trim'd 6 ® 6c 
live.. 80® 85c | Do. tUitrlmmed, 5 ® 5c 
Oats . r «": Mo Green calfskins 11 ® 13< 
Bariev . 7u® 7ra: 1 Sheen pelts, each. *1,35®2,2; 
Beaus.1.00® 2,00 Laron ptdo. 20® 3ot 
SECRET ART of Catching Fish, In any water, as 
Peat« yon van pull thorn out, and no humbui/. Sent 
lor20ete.,Dy addressing Box 18, Soutbwlck. Mass. 
*ar This is truly a valuable recipe. The poor people 
in many parte of the country will now know how to ob¬ 
tain plenty af healthful and nutritious food without la¬ 
bor or expense. 
I -.IPIiLEIPS'Sr-—DR. C. ROBBINS, the dis- 
cove rev of new lleme die?, who has ennui 1,50(1 cases, 
Terrific Explosion in Richmond. 
The Herald’s Richmond correspondent of 
the 15th, says: 
Shortly after 4 o’clock this P. M., the late 
rebel ehot and shell arsenal, situated in this city 
on the James River and Kanawali Canal, above 
the Tredegar Iron Works, half way between Belle 
Isle and the Pamp House, took fire from some 
unknown cause. 
The building contained some 15,000 shot and 
shell of all 6ize6, together with a general quan¬ 
tity of cartridges and ammunition for small 
arms. 
The explosion was of the most terrific char¬ 
acter, killing one man, John Haley, a soldier of 
the 11th U. S. Regulars, and wounding a negro 
severely. 
The inhabitants of Oregon Hill were all driven 
from their homes in the greatest terror, as the 
fragments came crushing through the doors and 
rools of their homes. 
The alarm throughout the city was great. 
Crowds of people rushed to the Capitol square 
and to the highest places of observation, in order 
to get agood view of the terrible scene. Theloss 
ranged between §00,000 and §100,000. 
Five thousand additional troops are to be 
immediately mustered out in this military de¬ 
partment. 
All the troops in Gen. Terry’s Department 
are heiDg paid to Jane 30th. This payment will 
be mostly completed this week. 
News Summary. 
Robert Lincoln, son of the late President, 
is shortly to be married to a daughter of Secre¬ 
tary Harlan. 
The Union 8late Convention is called to meet 
at Syracuse on the 20th of September. 
The Democratic State Convetion is'called for 
the 6th of September at Albany. 
From official and estimated returns, the popu¬ 
lation of Wisconsin is set down at S80,000. 
Gain in five years, 80,000. 
The safe of Stephen Potter, of Portland, was 
blown open by burglars last week, and §25,000 in 
money and bonds stolen. 
The large button factory of Maltby, Norton & 
Co., in Waterbury, Conn., was totally destroyed 
by fire on the 18th inst. Loss $80,000. 
Despatches from San Francisco bring news 
of the pirate Shenandoah, to June 22d. when 
she was near Cape Thadeus, steering ior the 
weBt near where a fleet of sixty whalers are 
known to be. 
The whaling bark Pearl, of New London, 
while on the passage from Honolulu to the Arctic ! 
Ocean, was destroyed by the Shenandoah. 
At Cedar Fails, Wis., Frank M. Curtis was 
arrested for bigamy and put in jail. He had ten 
wives. On thinking over what a fool he has 
been, Curtis became ashamed of himself, and 
tying his handkerchief about his neck, was 
found next morning hanginig dead from a cell 
bar. 
The plan for a telegraphic line between Rus¬ 
sia and America bas been approved and signed 
by the Czar. 
Quite a severe Ebock of an earthquake was 
felt in Memphis, on the 17th instant, Ehaking 
buildings, tumbling down chimneys, upsetting 
loose articles, and one iron safe establishment 
was thrown over. The shock was even more 
plainly felt at Holly Springs, Miss., and at La 
Grange, Tennessee. It lasted about ten sec¬ 
onds. No particulars of the amount of damage 
done. 
A large fire occurred in Quebec on the 17th, 
destroying about eighty buildings. 
Forgeries and defalcations to the amount of 
$4,000,000 have recently come to light in New 
York city. The principal in the aflair, Edward 
B. Ketchum, lia& left for “ parts unknown.” 
The steamer Traveler was burned at Eagle 
Harbor, Lake Superior, on the 18th. No lives 
were lost. The boat is a total loos. Loss $40,- 
HARMING SONGS for CHILDREN— 
VJ Over Two Hundred ot them—In the new Juvenile 
Muelc Book, by Emerson, 
“MERRY CHIMES,?? 
which will soon be in the bands of all the young folks 
from Maine to C'lillXornla. Over Ten Thousand Copies 
already sold Brice r»o cts. Specimen paces free, sent 
post paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston, Mass. 
rpHE PRAIRIE PARMER, 
1 ISSUED WEEKLY AT CHICAGO, ILLS., 
Where it has boon Published for a Quarter 
of n Century. 
It contains more practical Information on WESTERN 
AGRICULTURAL a-n HORTICULTURAL matter* 
than can he obtained from any dozen other periodicals tu 
the land. _ . _ . 
Its Market Intelligence ami “Record pi the Season, 
convey to the reader the geneva! condition ol the crops 
and market* of the country hotter than any other 
medium. „ . 
Ite articles on Atmici'LTUBB, HoitTicut.ntim and 
Stock Ivaistnu are w ritten by the most practical men. 
Its MUcell&heous Department makes It a welcome vis¬ 
itor at the homes of both town and exam try people. 
It will help to Brow the best crop*. 
It will aa»i*t In obtaining the best price* for them when 
Kr itwfll give ii porte of Agricultural Societies and Meet- 
U ft will give the most reliable Information about plant¬ 
ing and t aking cure of fruit trees, With reports of Horti¬ 
cultural Societies In the West. 
It trill give Information' concerning the best breeds oi 
Stock and how to treat them when sick and well. 
WESTERN FARMERS —Consult your interests and 
take Tu k Pu.ua us FaTHIEJ!. 
The price 1* only $'2.00 per Year, the same as be¬ 
fore tbe war, subscription* may commence at any time, 
and club papers tent to ns many different offices as 
desired. 
jj r A good acebt wanted at every Po»t Office where 
we have not one already, to whom foil particulars will be 
given on application,and sample numbers sent. Address 
tsiltteow EMERY A: CO., Chicago, ill- 
Texas Items. 
Judge Hancock, a Texan refugee, arrived 
at Galveston, and reports the people from Aus¬ 
tin to Galveston as perfectly reconciled to tbe 
new order of things, and willing to adopt the 
policy and measures of the Administration. 
The army worm is still committing great 
depredations in some localities in Texas. 
Major-General Mower has succeeded General 
Granger in command at Galveston. 
The military authorities at Galveston exert 
themselves assiduously to preserve order, but 
robberies prevail to a great extent. 
Judge Pascal of Austin, is mentioned as the 
probable appointee to the vacant seat of the 
U. S. Supreme Court Judge P. was a firm 
Union man during the war. 
Governor Hamilton has commenced making 
appointments for the State. 
From Nortli Carolina. 
A letter from Newbern of Aug. 12, says 
the Northern emigration to North Carolina has 
already set in. People arriving by thousands 
from all quarters. 
The health of Newbern and the rest of the 
State was never better. In point of health 
North Carolina has always been the second 
State in the Union, in which position it is des¬ 
tined to keep. 
The Murray line of steamers which run from 
thi6 point to New York, and also the Goodepeed 
line, are each building a first class packet steam¬ 
er to run on this route, which will make a trip 
ten hours sooner. 
Hough <V Co., of this city intend building a 
similar class of steamers for the Newbern and 
New York trade. 
These steamers are to he constructed with a 
view of speed, and a rivalry is being excited 
that, will test the skill of the first mechanics iu 
the country. 
Investigations made by the military officers 
show that the negroes in Fayetteville and 
vicinity, have been cruelly treated hy both the 
civil authorities aud the citizens. The military 
are ordered to attend to the matter aud see that 
equal justice is meted out to all. 
PltOVTSK'S*-Pork, *- r il.50®8L87 lor new mss*; *30 .00<[T 
80,30 for iup**-. f-M,OU®37,00 tor prime, Shoulder* 1 l®li. <o. 
flam*. t9®3Sc„ Lard, lWWlKe. Butter, 21®2ftc, for Ohio, 
amt S0®30c tor Sutc, Cheese, lotflOc. Hope 10®-15 for 
common U) prime. 
BUFFALO, Aue. ls.-Floar, sales of Canada baker*’ at 
*s,r.; do. white wheat *K,fi 2 K<Sft.M): white Michigan *-.,73 
®9,ZV . extra State aud spring |li.7.‘>&),75. 
Grain- Wheat, No. l Chicago and Milwaukee fl.tO s 
white Canada «l 80. Corn, 7v>«W)c. Gate. 57®61c. Bar- 
lev. 75ei.i*l. Uye, H5c. IVas fl,io®l,l5. Beans *1.15. 
PROVISIONS-Fork, *32,UO®31,00 ior me** and llght.- 
Ijftin*. 22®2.V. Bkonlder*. J7 C17C. Lard. 3t®31«C. Balt 
*2,20®2J5. Butter SS®28C. Cbce*e.UifflfCc. 
ALBANY, Aeg. 19.— Flour, amber Michigan *9®5,50: 
pest laiidly brauue $W,5u®U. Corn meal, F 100 tr e, *ldd 
0,1.04. Wheat, umber State, * 3 . Rve. new Slate. 95c.— 
Cora.KftMdOr. Barley, *1,15. Oat* til®U2e.. Me** and Clear 
l>orK,i"’i4»4S. Beef, State and Western mew, $9®lt>; ♦«.- 
£ 4.7 for prime. Hum* 20<a27e. Shoulder* lftc. Smoked 
beef 21 c. Butter 80®3<>c. Lard, 2*®20c. Cheese 14®Hi.— 
Journal. 
TORONTO, Amr. 16.—Flour,* 1.10(8.6.00. Kail wheat at 
*l,Ut®l.i0 F onslif-l. *prliiKilo. f0,U3®l,02. Bai ley,.V,®title. 
Ivn*. 50®55e. Data, 49®42n. Butter, :9ffl)22fl. Cheese. 10H 
ailit. Emra, 12®]5c. Ham. IfffltSc. Baum, 
Lard. M®lSu. Tallow, rough, 5e. Green apple*, *2.3V« 
3: dried do, 7®8 V tt. Put aloes, 10® 45c D hush. Carrots, 
lOe. Turnips,line. Beets. 73c. Onions, $1,50. Beef. -® 
Ill rO. Mutton, MMOc. Dressed hags, 6s4®6Mc. Me® 
g ork, *28; prime. *20. Rhonldur*,toq® 1!KC. Hay Iduft. 
trawl *l6,W. Hides, trimmed. *8®VM v too th*. Calf¬ 
skins. 7 eriic. Sheep.'klua. tlCtH.ftO. Bhcep JJvlte, 1S®35C,— 
Lambskins 25®35c.— Globe. 
HEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
Majok-Gen. Hookek is soon to proceed to 
St. Louis, for the purpose of leading to the altar 
iu marriage it wealthy and beautiful widow of that 
city. 
Tub population of Chicago is now estimated 
at 205,000. The census of 1800 showed a pop¬ 
ulation of 108,000. Cleveland, 61,125. Detroit, 
A monument is to he erected at Lawrence, 
Kansas, to the one hundred aud fifty victims of 
Quautrell’s massacre. Sixty-nine of them lie in 
one trench. 
James Griffin, a well knowu ticket agent in 
Troy, has been arrested on charge of selling 
forged tickets for passage on the Central Hail- 
road—numbers of which were found in his pos¬ 
session. 
Alexandir H. Stephens, at Fort Warren, is in 
ordinarily g»od health. His apartment is some¬ 
what damp, md a fire has been required ; but he 
says he doef not expect first class hotel accom¬ 
modations. 
The news from Texas is more encouraging. 
Tbe late seoissionists are beginning to submit 
to their condition, and it is probably a fact that 
no State wil more easily and naturally return to 
Federal relations. 
The Union journals of Tennessee profess to 
have information of a secret conspiracy among 
the rebels ,’0 re-establish slavery in that State. 
They might as well combine to stop the course 
of the sun at noon-day. 
The Britbh Consul at Abyssinia was, at last 
accounts, 1&1 like a wild beast with an iron col¬ 
lar around Us neck and a good prospect of hav¬ 
ing his head cut off. The Emperor tells England 
to come anc take him if she. wants him. 
One of |he lost on the ill-fated Pewabie 
was Miss Julia Rumsey, of Tiffin, Ohio. Mies 
Rumsey was a female physician, having grad¬ 
uated some years ago at a college in Cincinnati. 
She had acquired a very large practice in the city 
in which she resided. 
The crop in Virginia was never more abun- 
The steamer Belle Donna with 500 bales of 
cotton sunk in the Red river on the 10th inst. 
Boat aud cargo a total loss. 
There is a prospect of peace being made be¬ 
tween the Government and the Sioux and Chey¬ 
enne tribes of Indians. 
Breadstufls are steadily advancing in Europe, 
the weather for crops unfavorable, and the po¬ 
tato disease is 6aid to have appeared in Ireland. 
It was rumored in Paris that re-enforcements to 
the amount of 6,000 troops were on the point of 
being sent to Mexico. The cholera is spreading 
in Egypt. 
Complete returns from Kentucky 6how that 
of the nine members of Congress recently elected 
in that State, five of them are denominated 
‘jConservatives,” and four “Unionists.” 
According to the census just completed, New 
York city now contains 306 churches. 
The steamer Mautauzas collided with the 
steamer Charlotte opposite New Orleans on the 
loth inst. The latter was suuk, and iB supposed 
to he a total lost. No lives lost. 
The 14ib Heavy Artillery regiment, which wa6 
raised in Rochester and vicinity, is to be mus¬ 
tered out of the service immediately. 
The Canadian debt is said to exceed $75,000,- 
000. The politics of the Provinces are also said 
to be in a ticklish condition. 
A party of scientific gentlemen, after making 
a tour of Virginia, say that the interior of that 
State abounds m valuable minerals. 
A State Constitution lias just been framed by 
a Convention at Denver, Colorado Territory, it 
is to be submitted to the people on the third 
Tuesday in September. 
The total number of National Banks now in 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Aug. 16 .—The Inquiry for both Domestic 
anil Foreign ilei c.c* lma been only moderate, during the 
week. Holder*, however, were very linn in their view*, 
and generally refused to >jell unless »t full prices, to 
which buyers had to eulunlt we quote u« follows 
60&«2c. for Native and W Meriuus; 6B®6Sc for S and « do; 
7fK,t,72-' for full-blood do; 75(2»77c lor Saxony . uO&hL'c for 
No. 1 pulled; 65&07e for 6up<jtlne; ikaiitllc for extra tlo; 
2fiaSfo for common unwashed Cutlfanim. and 40®l'2c for 
One. Jtyreion — t'hlllnu unwashed .Oec.-r; Entre Uloe 
washed i0®4V!c: Cordova-l.ViiUc; East. India 35®45c; Af¬ 
rican 3U@t0e; Mexican SOfflS&c,- Smyrna 25®45 —2V. 1‘. Jvst. 
BOSTON, Aug. 77. The rollowtne arc the Adver¬ 
tiser 1 * quotations: Saxony cUoIc-) t 8CK&S30; Saxony 
fleece, 75®7sc; full-blood Merino.72® ..Mg three-quarter* 
do. TO®72 ; half do, CSA 7 Ue,; eammoti, U2®07; W estern 
mixed. r>0®6oc; California.HOftfcMie; Caiuda, 60®«Oc: pull¬ 
ed extra, ?5®K0c: »upernne, 7u«75ct No. L “•«(*«*••— 
Smyrna. VnuBUc; Bin-row Ayre*. 3U®IUe: Cap® Good Hope 
37 * 42 ke - Chilian, 30®52q. Peruvian, *®3so; African, 20 
&30c; "Kant India, 35®G5c, 
TORONTO, Aug. 16.— Light supply and active ; 4!®l-lo 
*1 B> for good lleecc#.— Glooe. 
Wool in Canada.- We tnko the following quotation* 
or price* at different potnte. from the Globe of Apg. lp-— 
London. 48u. Uauillton, 40®4SC. tealt, 41ffl1^:. Chatham 
luotlle. Coburg, 35®40e; Guelph, -W®40c. Belleville. 3<® 
MEAT AGE 10 ULTUKIST 
U STnAWBERRY! 
(frriu Reduction In Price of Plnnta-Frotn the 
hsth of August, J. KUOO, or Waterloo, N. V ., will sell 
the AgrleuRurUt plante, of the rery btH quaUtu 
warruHi^t lft ior fl, poetajf© paiu ami weu 
P Koalriri’ iintl BuOltIOM at *3 » 100 or *6 f 1 , 000 . 
Authentic Advices from the Cable. 
We have, at last, intelligence from the great 
Atlantic Cable Expedition which is reliable. As 
it was feared, notwithstanding some favorable 
reports last week, the present enterprise of span¬ 
ning the Atlantic from Valencia to Newfound¬ 
land with a telegraphic cable, has, thus far, been 
unsuccessful. We give the following: 
Heart’s Content. Aug. 16 . 
The British war steamers Terrible and Gala lea 
arrived at St. Johns, N. F., at S P. M. on the 15th 
inst Capt. Napier reports as foilotvs: 
The cable parted on Wednesday, the 2d inst., 
at noon, in 1,050 fatbomB ol water. It was then 
grappled for three different times, and raised 
1,200, 000 and COO fathoms respectively; each 
time the grappling broke, bnt the cable remained 
unbroken. 
The Great Eastern returned to England (the 
Uth) for stronger and better grappling gear. 
writes most 
11JIEE8 AND ri-iiATUTS. 
ih’cat Inducements Ojf'rrrd to Dealers and 
Hunters in Trees. 
We offer for ltrir. Fall and coming Spring, a large uock 
of Standard Apple Trues. 3 to i years old ; a ..I 
of Standard and Dwarf Pears; Standard and Dwtui 
Cherries Standard Plum, Peach anti Oiauge Quince. 
Also a splendid stock of Horse. Chestnut*, and jW.uw 
S trawberry and Raspberry Plant«- Gooseberry. ‘ 
and oUior stock*. 1U.OOO Grape Vine* of the host ulna, 
flout t to 3 year* old. All for »*le aheap for cash %r 
JAYNE A 1 T.AT.MAN', Benton, Yates O .sN- Y. 
7vMAGE ORANGE P LA NTS.-FiiBtchvs Usage 
1 .1 Orange Plants may be procured at the M .innd Nur¬ 
sery. Address OVERMAN * RL'i-HN M-L, 
ttiU-tf Box 83 Ciuiton, Fulton Co., liUnot*- 
M AZZAItl) C1IEB It V PITS.- A few bushels 
Kansu Black Mu/zurd Cherry Pit*, at $818 bushel, 
lor Bale by O. R. MAXWELL & CO.. 
8lf-3t Dansvillo, Ll\ lng*ton Co., N. 1 . 
ri'HE PHILADELPHIA RASPBEKBV 
WILSON’S EARLY BLACKBERRY- 
BEST SELECTED STRAWBERRIES, 
Fruit and Ornamental Tree*. Vines, Asparagus, and 
Rhubarb Plante, bend for 1V^ u /‘f,jr' “, L , nn v ,1 
810-41 WM. PMUw * Cluimniluson, 
xTititsvitV STOCK- - 1 will exchange Nui 
N uScJfSteed in wjjy«> f^L 5 ii f PKESCOTT 11 Ne^ 
on fanning land*. Addll-** JOEL U. PRLSCUl l, ne 
Mr. Varley, one of the electricians, 
encouragingly in regard to the cable. He sayB 
“we found no difficulty whatever in grappling 
the cable even in the gre&teet. depths of water.” 
As soon a& proper tackle is prepared we will 
probably commence grappling for the cable 
again, 100 raile6 east Ol ilie break, where the 
water is onlv 1,500 fathoms deep. 
(The place where the cable separated is 
marked t>y a buoy firmly anchored. | 
