ALBANY, Sepl. 9— Flour. pood to choice extra 'West¬ 
ern *11,50j» IB; Dipt family brand* fll.5i>@13. Corn m.n,i 
V 100 ft*, $1.94(i*v,U5. "hem, amber S'me $2.05: white 
Genesee $2,20; ■white Michigan $2,28@7.85. Kye, 95®y6c, 
Corn, IMJc. BarleJ, $ 1 , 25 ® 1 , 2 N 1 v Outts 54 > 4 @S 5 c. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
crop last week. The cotton worm bad not 
made its appearance in this part of the Slate. 
The yield of cotton this year in Eastern North 
Carolina is good. 
There is a great lack of hotels and boarding 
houses in Newbern. 
Portable houses, brought from the North, 
are bringing extravagant prices. It is impossi¬ 
ble to rent a building or to obtain lumber here 
for less than its weight in silver. Real estate 
aud city lots, strange to say, have not taken a 
flight upwards, owing to the fear of confiscation 
and the unsettled condition of this kind of prop¬ 
erty. 
The Raleigh Standard Bays Governor Holden 
has received a dispatch from President Johnson, 
saying if he visits Richmond he will extend his 
visit to Raleigh, his native city. 
The Wilmington Herald prints a letter from 
the Hon. B. F. Moore on the situation and the 
duties of the approaching Convention on the 
question of slavery, negro suffrage, ratification 
of the civil contracts entered into during the 
war, repudiation of the rebel debt, &c. He 
stands Equarely on Governor Holden’s platform, 
at the same time he rather obscurely refers to 
the questions which should be left by the Con¬ 
vention to the action of the Legislature. The 
assumption of the rebel debt may be one of 
these, lor he does not appear to be in favor of 
repudiation, Mr. Moore has the reputation of 
being one of the ablest jurists of that State. 
A steamer which has just sailed for South 
America, took out a party of Southerners who 
are going to Brazil to reside and gather inform¬ 
ation for Bueh of their brother rebels as may 
wish to emigrate thither. 
The receipts for internal revenue on the 4th 
inst. reached the sum of $4,300,600, being $1,- 
798,882 greater than on any former day. 
The emigration from the port of Cork alone 
of persons whoso destination is the U. 8. is at 
present fully 1,000 per week. 
Sir John Richardson, the surgeon who accom 
pauied Sir John Fraukiin In two of his earlier 
Arctic expeditions, has recently died at the age 
of seventy-seven. 
Tbe Pacific Railroad has been completed to a 
point fifty five miles westward of the Sacramento 
Canal. Four thousand laborers are employed 
on the road, and their number is being constantly 
increased. 
Gen. Seymour, one Of the heroes of Fort Sum¬ 
ter, and since distinguished in the events of the 
war, has been breveted a Brigadier in the regu¬ 
lar army. 
Late letters from Arizona represent the ter¬ 
ritory in improved condition. Governor Good¬ 
win and General Mason were vigorously organ¬ 
izing military expeditions against the Apaches. 
New mineral discoveries have been made in the 
vicinity of Prescott. 
The Tribune special says:—It is now stated 
that the trial of Jeff. Davis will immediately fol¬ 
low on the final disposition Wirtz. The state¬ 
ment is also received that he will be tried at 
Richmond. 
The Naval School will re-open at Annapolis 
during the present month. It is now being re¬ 
moved from Newport, R. I. 
Three million eight hundred thousand acres 
of land were entered for settlement under the 
Homestead Act. at the land office in La Crosse, 
dnriDg the month of August. 
Daring eight months of 1865 we received 
from Europe 21,360 fewer emigrants than dur¬ 
ing the corresponding period of the previous 
year. 
The price of gold in New York on Saturday, 
the 9th, was 144%. 
List of New Advertisements. 
Sheriff Kearney of the Algoma District, 
took an Indian to Barrie, U. C., on Thursday last, 
charged with killing, roasting and eating his own 
child. 
Testimony has already been furnished to show 
that Champ Ferguson, the guerrilla at Nasli,- 
ville, killed with his own hands no le&s thau sixty 
men. 
The Republican Convention of Massachusetts 
will convene at Worcester on the 14th inst. 
Gov* Andrew positively declines to be a candi¬ 
date for re-election. 
Raphael Semmes, who commanded the Ala¬ 
bama, when she was sunk by the Kearsarge and 
who owes his escape to a meddling Englishman, 
is in New Orleans. 
Col. Sameel Thomas, Assistant Commissioner 
of Freed men in the State of Mississippi, reports 
from Vicksburg, under date of August 15th, that 
out of S46.GOO Freedmen iu the 8tate, only 3,000 
arc subsisted by the Government. 
Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi, ha3 issued a 
proclamation calling on the people to form two 
companies in each county, one of cavalry, and 
one of infantry, for the purpose of preserving 
order and putting a stop to murders and rob¬ 
beries. . 
The Assistant Superintendent of the Central 
Railroad has given orders to arrest, and impose 
a fine of five dollars, on every boy found bang¬ 
ing around the depot, or caught jumping on 
So says the Schenec- 
Atnerlcan BuMitwt College—Lonly W 
The People’s Improved Farm MUl—RL Howard. 
Greatest Convenience ut the Agts—K E Ashley. 
$iu to $20 a Buy Bit-lock * Co. 
Great Prize Plstrlbutlmr-T Benton & Co. 
Fat m lor Sate- M r* Rose Gassed y. _ 
100 Pbotoprapbs of Cnloc Geneials—C Seymour. 
*25 a P«y-9uaw & Clark. 
The Model Magarlm* of America - W Jennings Detnorest 
Farm for Sale—J W & C J cliaddock. 
$90 a Month—O T Carey. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Metropolitan Gift Bookstore. 
Ayres’ Medicines. 
CATTI.K MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Beeves received. 5 506 against 
0,01*5 last week. Sales range at 9*lTqe- Cows, received 
122 against Ml last, week. Sales, at *I0®100 each. Veal 
calves, received, 1,315 against 8,4iB last week. Sales range 
at 8®12c. Sheep and Lambs, received. 12,771 against 
22,515 last week. Sale* at 3,4®. q'r. Swine, mint veil, 13,618 
against 8,721 last week. Sale* at $12,00® 12,75 $ owl. 
ALBANY, Sept. 8.—Beeves range at $A,00®9.50. Sheep 
sales at 5g@6‘lo. Land)*, VXt&s.Wc, lloga, 12H®1*C. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Sent. 6 -Beeves, 
range at $5®18M. Oxen. $l«0e*275 * pair. Milch Cows, $50 
@100. Handy Stsera, $85@l.V). Veal Calves, **@10 each. 
Two-year old* $25® 10. Three-year olds. Sheep 
and Lambs. 2\®7a V 15. Shoat*—Wholesale —<a rents; 
retail ll<3«Kic; lat hog* )3®lSV(c, live weight. Hides 84i9c 
Hits. Tallow s@9«c- CaUsklns I6®l8c. Pelts flutlAO. 
CHICAGO. Sept. 7,-Beef Cattle, sales at *5,5iV ta ? 50 V 
100 ft*. for fair to good first class steers; light steers 
and good cows ♦P®5.80 ; $2,504*3,35 for common. Sheep 
$3,504*3.50. lloga, sales at. $10,504*11,1)0 V 100 its.— Pep. 
TORONTO, Sept. 6.—First class cattle, from $5.00@5,50 
ft 100 tbs, dressed weight; 2d do, W.004M.50; Inferior, $2 50 
@3,50. Calves, small supply at $4@7 each. Sheep$3 5o@4 
each per car load. Lambs, $2®3,00. Yearling* $8®4,50.— 
Globe. 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The Inquiry for both Domestic 
and Foreign fleece* lias been only moderate since our 
lest; prices, however, have undergone no Important 
change. The following are the quotations 80<n6SC for 
Native and quarter Merinos; (SkrtfiSc for M ami \ do; 
70®T2c for full-blood rlo; 75(8.770 for Saxony ; 004*820. for 
No. I pulled ; 66®67c for sujrertlne; dig*67c tor extra do; 
25@27c for common nnwashed California, rind ilv&42c for 
fine Foreign. — Chilian unwashed 30<ss5Sc; Entre Rios 
washed 40/vl2c; Cordova 4.vi*i7c ; Kust India &Vai45c: Af¬ 
rican 304*400; Mexican 305*830; Smyrna254*15 —A’. I". Post. 
BOSTON, Sept L— The following are tho Adver¬ 
tiser’s quotations: — Saxony choice. 80@85c; Saxony 
fleece, 75®79c; full-blood Merino. 73® ,5c;Three-Quarters 
do, 704*72; half do, &S®70<'; common. 634*67; Western 
mixed,604*f*c; Cullrurnta, 30@fioc, Canada, fiOqjSOc. pull¬ 
ed extra, ft®80c; supe.rrlne, 70*#75c; No. 1. .V>@65C.— 
Smyrna, 284*7 8c; Buenos Ayres, 80@40c; Cane Good Hope 
87042X0; Chilian, 26@32c; Peruvian, 354138c; African, 20 
@50c i East India, 354*050. 
TORONTO, Sept. 6.—Light supply and active ; 4O@40c 
* ft for good fleece e.—Globe. 
Wool nr Canada.— We take the following quotations 
of prices at dlfleient points, from the Globe ol Sept. 6:— 
London, 40@43c. Hamilton, 45c. Galt, 41@42c. Chatham 
40®uc. Coburg. SP6S40C; Guelph, 38®40c. Belleville, 37® 
S7HC; Barrie, 35®37c. 
“Flag of our Country, gently wave o'er ns, 
On every hill-top. from Texas to Maine; 
Encircle our Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment surround ns again. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPT. 16, 1S65. 
The Cholera. 
A great deal of natural alarm is felt in this 
country in view of the march of cholera west¬ 
ward, and the belief is expressed that this terri¬ 
ble disease will prevail here during the com¬ 
ing year, if indeed it does not reach our shores 
before the warm days of early autumn are 
passed. 
The cholera which was long a familiar pesti¬ 
lence iu the marshes of the Ganges, and which 
in 1764 destroyed 30,000 lives in Upper Hindos- 
tan, began its march around the world in 1817, 
when overleaping its customary limits, it ap¬ 
peared iu Calcutta, extending thence to Nepaul 
in the North, and Ceylon and Madras in thB 
South. In 1825 Bombay was invaded; 150,000 
lives were taken. In 182T, tbe pestilence, fol¬ 
lowing up the navigable rivers aDd the traveled 
roads, appeared in Persia aud Asia Minor. Here 
it halted for a time. In 182.9 it appeared In 
Southern Russia, and the next year at Moscow. 
In 1831 it broke out in Central Europe, and in 
January, 1832, it was in Great Britain. On the 
Sth of June, It appeared in Quebec, and thirteen 
days later in New York. Thence it spread over 
all the country, first appearing along the great 
lines of travel. In 1831, the cholera revisited 
the United States, and since that time it has 
often made its appearance here. In 1849, the 
disease came to this country, as part of a 
grand tour of the world, similar to that noted 
above, its ravages were less fearful than in 
1833, and the disease was everywhere more 
manageable, lvcd several successive years tbe 
cholera appeared here and there in the country, 
becoming in some places almost an acclimated 
disease. 
.passing trains or engines, 
tady Star. 
Yocng Ketchum’s gold checks in New York 
have entirely disappeared. They have all been 
bought up by some unknown person to prevent 
his conviction, if tried, by removing the evidence. 
It is very doubtful if he will receive any punish¬ 
ment whatever. 
A New- York firm have made, as a present for 
Mrs. General Grant, a set of jewelry of gold, 
worked in with wood taken from the apple tree 
under which her husband and offletrs met Gen. 
Lee on the morning of the surrender at Appo¬ 
mattox Court House. 
TnB latest advices from China are to June 22d. 
A new rebellion was spreading rapidly, and the 
rebels had advanced within a hundred miles 
of PekiD, where they occupied a strong po¬ 
sition. The authorities of Pekin bad applied 
tor British military officere to come to their 
relief. 
A Convention bet ween the United States and 
the Republic of Columbia snpplimental to that 
of Sept- 10th, 1857, has just been proclaimed. 
It extends for nine months the joint commis¬ 
sion heretofore appointed for the adjustment of 
such claims as were presented but not heretofore 
settled. 
A mad hull broke loose the other day, in St. 
Louis, dashed down one of the main streets gor¬ 
ing several people as he passed, and at the cor¬ 
ner of Sixth and Walnut streets, charged on Gen. 
Sherman and bis Adjutant. Tbe General made a 
successful flank movement and escaped, while 
the Adjutant retired behind 6trong fortifications, 
narrowly escaping. 
Affairs at Washington. 
The Superintendent of the Metropolitan 
Police states, in an official report, that robberies 
and onrglaries are alarmingly on the increase in 
the District of Columbia. Tbe disbanding and 
paying off the army has left large numbers of 
desperate characters, who make a business of 
robbiDg soldiers, stealing horses and commit¬ 
ting depredations on property. 
There is a class of rum shops iu Washington 
whose entire income and support comes from 
thieves and desperate characters, who keep Iheir 
dens open the entire night. The amount of de¬ 
bauchery, robbery and murder that is perpe¬ 
trated upon this community from these resorts, 
is truly frightful. 
The President sustains Gov. Sharkey of Mis¬ 
sissippi, in his call for the organization of the 
militia, and sets aside Gen. Slocum’s order for¬ 
bidding it. His rta6on is a desire to induce tbe 
people to come forward in defense of law and 
order, and he says tbe military will be on hand 
to suppress any move of an insurrectionary 
character which may be made. 
Tbe N. Y. Post’s Wasbiogiou special says it is 
confidently predicted that President Johnson 
will soon issue a proclamation restoring the 
writ of habeas corpus in the Loyal Slates. 
Several discharged soldiers have been ap¬ 
pointed recently to clerkships iu the Treasury 
Department. 
An Association composed of Boldiers who had 
been confined in Audersonville prison, has been 
organized in Washington. Its object is to assist 
the widows and orphans of those who died in 
that abominable pen. 
Bl&bop Lay oi North Carolina, who was 
arrested some time since, has been released. 
The Tribune's special of the Sth iust., says 
the President, in conversing recently with a 
prominent New Orleans journalist, referred to 
his policy, and said that those who imagine him 
hostile to negro suffrage were mistaken. He 
urged this gentleman to advocate liberal views 
in Louisiana. 
The trial of WiTZ, the Andersonville prison- 
keeper, has not yet terminated, and probably 
will not for some time to come, though the tes¬ 
timony already taken is sufficient to hang him 
ton thousand times, had he that number of mis¬ 
erable lives to lose for tbe horrible crimes he 
committed upon our soldiers. 
A Washington dispatch of the 9th Inst., says 
the condition of Wirz is such that should hie 
trial continue a month longer he will die. 
An error having been made in the publication 
ol a section of tbe pension law, Secretary Sew¬ 
ard sets the matter right by publishing the fol¬ 
lowing as corrected: 
“And be it further enacted, that all persons 
now entitled to a less pension than haretorore 
specified, who shall have lost one foot and one 
hand is the military service of the United Stales, 
and In the line of his duty, shall be entitled to 
$20 per month.” 
It was published lost week that Frederick 
Seward would resume his duties as Assistant 
Secretary of State on Monday, the 11th inst. 
A military commission has been assigned and 
will proceed to the trial, at St. Louie, of the 
burners of our steamers on the western rivers. 
The number of troops now on the pay and 
muster rolls of the army is as follows : — Regu¬ 
lars, 18,000; colored troops, 90,000; white volun¬ 
teers, 100,000. The number actually in the field 
is reported at 150,000. 
DIED 
In the town of Ovid, August SOth, 1865, Mr. DAVID 
BOYCE, aged 66 years and 8 months. 
Southern Items. 
The steamer Meteor brings New Orleans 
dates of the 4th inst. The papers contain the 
following items: 
Gov. Hamilton has ordered the necessary steps 
to call a convention. 
Ex-Gov. Murrah, of Texas, died at Monterey 
August 4lh. 
Austin papers are filled with notices of rob¬ 
beries and burglaries. A band ol desperadoes, 
uuder one Frazer, are operating extensively in 
Galiao comity. One wagon train they captured 
contained merchandise valued at $30,000. The 
goods were taken to Galiao, put in stores, and 
sold iu open day by the robbers. 
The Indians have come within thirty miles of 
Austin. Higher up they are murdering men, 
women and children indiscriminately. 
Tue cotton crop is seriously injured by the 
worm. Mr. Wiglall has gone into Mexico. 
The venerable Judge Burnett, the first Presi¬ 
dent of the Republic of Texas, has consented 
to go to Washington and make an appeal in be¬ 
half of Jeff. Davis. 
The request was made by men, nearly all of 
whom were giants when Texas struggled for 
independence. 
A Houston letter to the True Delta says the 
opening of the port of Galveston has given 
vigor and life to every branch of trade. Cotton 
has been rolling through the streets to the cars, 
and the crowded cott on &heds have been emptied. 
Large quantities of fancy groceries have arrived 
and louud ready sale. 
All the troops, except a provost guard of 300, 
have left the city. 
A year of unexampled prosperity of the 
State is looked for. Emigration from the North 
is solicited. 
Tbe richest lands in the State are in the 
market. 
Freedmen are giviDg 6ome trouble by violating 
tli.-; r contracts, leaving the planters at the com- 
im neement of the picking. 
The E ataw (Ala.) Wbig says G eneral Longstreet 
passed through last week to visit a relative in 
Mississippi. 
The Mobile Tribune says the beautiful little 
town of Murietta is still one mass of ruins, and 
the greater part ot those who dwelt there in hap¬ 
piness are now homeless and almost hopeless. 
So It Is with the entire section of the country 
from Atlanta to Chattanooga. 
The Macon, Ga., correspondent of the Augusta 
Transcript. says:—Judging from the number tak¬ 
ing tbe amnesty oath in that county, nearly tbe 
usual vote will be polled at the coming election. 
Almost all tbe white troops have been removed 
from Macon. 
The city has become comparatively quiet, with 
few offences against the laws. 
The Charleston Courier of the 1st inst., says 
a daily mail was commenced that day on the 
North Eastern Railroad. 
A new feature in trade has exhibited itself, 
(says the Augusta, Ga., Transcript of the 2d inst.,) 
which promises much good to the South. It is 
the resort of merchants to Louisville and Cin¬ 
cinnati for their supplies of new goodB and 
Western products. Not more than half the 
time Is consumed by the merchant in getting 
his supplies, compared with receiving them 
from New York. It also 6aid good6 can be 
purchased in Western cities as cheaply as in 
New York. 
N umerous outrages occur in Macon, particu¬ 
larly at night, and citizens arc much endangered 
in walking the streets by careless colored sen¬ 
tinels, who are quick to lire if one does not halt 
instantly upou being challenged. 
A Newbern (N. C.) letter of the 2d inst., says: 
In extensive cotton fields, in sight of Newbern, 
the cotton pickers commenced gathering the 
ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advnnce- 
TKrai’v-Fivx Cents a Line, eacli Insertion. A price 
and a hall for extra display, or 52X cents per line of 
Special Noticeb (following reading matter. 
space. 
leaded.) 60 cent* a line. 
KW Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, $1 
Obituaries, same length, 50 cents, 
Each additional line 
85 cents. Marriage and Obituary notice* sent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible same. 
Cl ( I i t A MONTIT !—Agents wanted for six entirely 
new Article a, Just out. Address O. T. GAISKY, 
ty Building, Biddetord, Maine! 
A DAY!— Agent- wanted to sell a new and 
’fad wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only 
cheap one licensed. Address SHAW A CLARK, Bbide- 
ford, Maine. 817-lSt. 
rpiIE MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMEKIPA. 
I. September no. of Drmobrbtm Month i.v. will. Bril¬ 
liant and Spicy N*veltlea, out nbout the 20th. Single 
copt-s 25 cenU. Mailed free ou receipt ot prior, Address 
W. JsvNtNos DnM..n*»r, No, 33 BeeKman 81 , I>. Y. 
inn PHOTOGRAPHS OK UNION 
I V'" ’ Generals >.ent, pmo-pald, foi 35 eta.; ,V> Photo¬ 
graph* of Rebel Officer* for 25 Cta.; 50 Phologruplis of 
Btateamen and Generals for 25 eta.; 100 Photographs of 
Actresses for 25 cts.; 100 Photograph* of Actors for 25 cts 
Address C. SEYMOUR, Holland, Eric Co., N. Y 
Explosion on the Cars. 
A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., the Sth 
inst., says an explosion occurred on the North¬ 
western Railroad the day previous, which was a 
terrible affair. The train consisted of eight cars 
and passenger coaches, and there were nearly 
two hundred persons on board. Tho two fore¬ 
most contained powder, shot, aud shell; and it is 
supposed that sparks from the locomotive com¬ 
municated with the powder through cracks in 
the car, causing the explosion. Seven persona 
were killed outright, and nearly all received more 
or less injury. The fireman was killed; the engi¬ 
neer badly, and the conductor slightly injured. 
Among the slightly injured was Mr. Van Valken- 
berg, Assistant 8uperintendant of the Telegraph. 
All the cars were shattered except the two in 
the rear. The engine was totally wrecked. 
The concussion was terriffic and shook the 
buildings in town like an earthquake. 
Paints, CCommnw, 
Rural New-Yorker Office,) 
Rochester, Sept. 12, i860. ) 
Thk market Is dull this week. The best grade of white 
wheat ranges a few cents higher. The butter market la 
very stiff and has advanced 5c. EggB are 2« higher.— 
Peaches are very plenty av $1,50; choice lots are bring¬ 
ing $2. and some fancy varieties still higher. Apples are 
scarce. Buy U rasing. Coni !* agaLn ruaulug up towards 
last winter's figures. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
FLOtnt, Ekxi). Grain. Ktc. Straw. 8,00® 9,00 
Floor, w't wh't, $11,50.1*12,50 Krcttb, Vroetaulks, Ktc. 
Do. rod wheat, $ 9 , 75 ( 410 ,50 Apples, green.. ...$1,00® 1,25 
Do. extra Statu, 6,00® 7,40 Do. dried, D ft, 0® 0c 
Do. buckwheat, KOOoi 8,28 Peaches. 85® 50c 
Mtllieed,coarse...20,00 Cherries. 30® ll'c 
Do. tino.80,001*00,00 Plum*. 20® 00c 
Meat,corn,cwt... 1;90® 3DO Potatoes, I* bn.... 88® 62c 
Wheat, red. t,90® 1,95 Onions. 0,75® 1,00 
Best white.1,90® 2,25 Carrots. 00® 00c 
TAAItlTf FOR SALK — Containing 90 acres, 45 
I lu cultivation, balance meadow and tlmberlaud with 
house, orchard and stable, situated -M mllea north west of 
the city or Detroit, nine frum Pontiac and five west of 
Drayton Plains station on Detroit A Mil waukee Railroad, 
and 80 rods west of the Webster School House, In White 
Lake Township. Title perfect. Price $20 per ucre. Ap¬ 
ply to Mrs. ROSE OASSEDY, on the farm, or adtlrejs her 
at Drayton Plains, Oakland Co., Michigan. 
(MA TO $20 ^V. 30 AY, 
V III Can easily be made by Agents selling our 
ILLUSTRATED SOLDIER'S CERTIFICATE. 
It gives a representation of a beaaltful frame to contain 
the owner’* Pbob-graph — a Laura! wreath encircling a 
♦pace to be Inscribed with the names of battle* In which 
he 1ms participated, and 4 Wank certiorate, of honorable 
service, which will render It la future years an luvalu- 
able memento ol the terrible conflict of tbe past four 
yeurs. Sent by mall Iree for $i.5». Liberal terms to 
•gents. BLELOCK et CO., 
(U7-2t 1* Beekmau Street, New York. 
Democratic State Nominations. 
The following ticket was nominated by the 
Democratic State Convention at Albany on the 
6th inst: — For Secretary of State — Gen. Henry 
W. Slocum of Onondaga Co. Comptroller—Lu¬ 
cius Robinson of Chemnng. Attorney-General— 
John Van Buren of New York. Treasurer—Gen, 
M. R. Patrick of Ontario. State Engineer and 
Surveyor—S. H. Sweet of Oneida. Canal Com¬ 
missioner—C. W. Armstrong, Albany. Inspector 
of State Prisons—Col. A. J. M’Nett, Erie. Judges 
of the Court of Appeals—J. W. Brown (full terra) 
of Orange; Martin Grover (vacancy) ol Allegany. 
Clerk of the Court of Appeals—E. O. Perrin of 
Queens. 
fer.VPKIHS. 
Wood, hard,.$S,OOffllO,()Q 
Do. son. 7,IK® 8,09 
Coal, lump, I* tun '.»,05«flOl.00 
Do. large egg., 9,154*00.00 
Do. small egg.. 9,194*00,00 
Do, stove. <VV®UO,oO 
Do. chestnut,., 8,:,5®00,()0 
Do. son. o,oo® o.oo 
Do. Char * bu. 20® 20c 
Salt, fbbl. 2 , 60 ® 2,90 
Wool, lift. 45® Sfia 
nop*. 20® !! 2 n 
Whlteflsli, S bhl 7 , 75 ® h, 2B 
CodfluU, * 1U0 ft*. 8,50® 9.75 
Honey,box, ♦ ft. 27® 28c 
Candle*, bus..,. 11® 00c 
Do. extra. 17® 00c 
Barrels.- 40® 40c 
ri REATEST CONVENIENCE OF TIIE AGE. 
vJT AhULEY’n I’atkm' Si tuew Kuu Heater.—T he only 
oae that can he n«ed In .1 small vessel nr that will beat 
from one egg to any required number. All other beaters 
must he attached to some place to be used ; thl* needs 
only to be hold In the baud. Will do the work thoroughly 
In loss than a MINUTE. Durable, simple and cheap.— 
Warranted to nlve satisfaction. For salo bv nil house 
furnfrhlng and hardware store*. Agent* Wanted, bam- 
ple.post'pald, for 50 cents. Circulars free. K. E. ASH- 
1.E 1 .8olu Manufacturer, Odlce 95 Maiden Lane. (Bo* 
8,646 P. O.) New York. Mbit. 
:E “PEOPLE'S” IMPROVED 
FARM MILL. 
Pit ICE OP Mill, COMPLETE $.>0.00, 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sent. 9.—Cotton, 41®44KO for middling*. 
Flour.—S uperfine Htnt.e $7,«)®7,5n: extra State, $7,90® 
8,00; choice Bute, $8 l 05®3,l5; nuporllrm Western, $7,10® 
7,7.7 • common to medium extra do, $8,00®V’O; common 
to goort eliipplntf braiuU eitra round boop Ohio, 18*75^ 
Oka IK —WL»nat, OdcAfti' ; Milwaukee 
dub *i,62®l.a5| auiboi Mtlwaukee. $1,66; new amber 
Slate $2.12. Rye and Barmy dull and nominal. Corn, 
sale* »i WkiHtio for mixed Wiwteru. Oats 556*870. 
PROVTsiiixe-Porlt, $33,00®H2g5 4<>r nowm«««; $28^.® 
28,86 lor mess; $2-14*24,Ni tor prime. RhuUldeni M S®16 hc- 
HaiuJi, 19®23c ! wd, 20V**6C. B«Wr, 22«84o. for Ohio, 
and 32®40c for State. Cheese, 10®16c. Hops 10®45 for 
common to prime. 
BUFFALO, Bent. 9.—Flour, 8«’»“ Af . . ; 
XX Indiana f 9,04X4*9,75; X Hta 
Grain—W heat, No. 1 Chlcag 
BOc. Oats, 42®44c. Barley, 
1,05. Beaus *1,15. 
Provisions Pork, $<i,u0®32. 
I.ard 245f®2A Butter 36® JUc. C 
Salt $2^0®2A5. 
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 .-Flour. $7 
1.79; Corn 514150c ; Ottt» 2e»vWKC 
t.<,$1; Pork, mcRR $30,504431 1 pri 
4*25 c; Butter 25 ® 28 a t Cheese 12d 
TORONTO, Sept- 6.—Flour, |! 
$ 1 , 10 . 1 * 1,25 $ bushel; sprlngdq.$l 
Peas, 60®62c. Oats, 32®3IC. But 
®UH- Eg 12® l-JO. Ham 14® 
LarO, H 4 »mO. Tallow, rough, 5f 
3 : .tried do,7®8 * ft. Potatoes, 
lOc. Turnip*. 25c. Beets, Tac. 
10 ct* Mutton. H®l2c. Dreesetl 
pork. $31: prime, *71. Shoulder* 
Straw, $*•*&. Hide*, trimmed, 
skins. 7(<*9c. Sheepskins. $1@1,90 
Lambskins 25®S5c.— Globe. 
The attention of all Interested In the subject of Btock 
feed Is respectfully called to the 
IMPROVED 
“PEOPLE’S” FARM MILL 
The recent Improvements made In this Mill make It tho 
roost desirable Mill for general use. ... 
The peculiar operation of tho Plates makes this mm 
four movable and *lx {stationary piste* ©orstltute ihe 
grinding eurtnee, eit her or which can be replaced at an 
expense not to eaceed 75 cents, so that this mill can be 
renewed ut uu expense or $7,tO. . 
The movuble plates are operated by a dottblo cranK, 
with the power applied on ttiwn within one inch of the 
center ol the shaft, giving them an Oscillating, Recipro¬ 
cating and l.onglt uniniil motion. Require* only 
&& 260 REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE, 
and can bo operated with any good two Horse power. 
It will grind Coru at the rate of 
SIX TO EIGHT BUSHELS PER HOUR, 
in tbe beat manner for Stock Feed, at least one half being 
the best kind of Family Meal. ,.. . , , 
Tins Mill has been well tested and the best of referee cl 
can be given for Its good working qualities. 
They are simple and dumbly, take up but little room, 
and weigh leas than HIXI pounds, and can be opcrsb-d ty 
Water, Btenm, Railroad or s ?[eeiB Borse-Fower. Address 
8t74t K- L- HOWARD, Buffalo, >. >• 
Condition of the Crops.— Returns to the 
Agricultural Bureau for August, from all parts 
of the country, though not entirely complete, 
show that the corn crop will bu enormously large, 
and 1 b maturing in excellent order. Its excess 
over past years more than compensates for de¬ 
ficiencies Id wbeiu. The potato crop is unu¬ 
sually large and promises well. In some locali¬ 
ties the rot has appeared. Buckwheat a good 
crop, and onions promise an unprecedented 
yield. The cereal exportations will probably be 
larger than ever before. 
News Summary. 
A destructive fire occurred at West Troy on 
the 8th inst. Loss $100,000. 
Nassau’s occupation has returned ; her mer¬ 
chants are running bloekaders in for the Hay- 
tien revolutionists. 
Private letters from Mexico represent that 
the place is under the strictest martial law. 
The State Department is informed that the 
American whale 6bip Plover, heretofore reported 
lost, wtts saved, as well as a great part of her 
cargo, by another whale ship in her company. 
The oil excitement has reached Tennessee, 
Boring is being energetically prosecuted in vari¬ 
ous localities among the mountains of the Cum¬ 
berland. 
The National Association of Wool Manufac¬ 
turers, originating at Springfield, Mass., held its 
first annual meeting in Philadelphia at the Board 
of Trade rooms on the 6th. 
T hk Crops in Canada. —The Toronto Globe 
says that all accounts concur in giviDg the most 
favorable view of the products of the season. 
Instances are given of a yield of 30 to 86*^ bush¬ 
els of wheat per acre. Oats are an average crop. 
Barley and peas were never better. The flax cul¬ 
ture of the season ban been highly successful. 
The yield of fruit Is better than usual. The sea¬ 
son has also been excellent for bees, and a large 
yield of honey is anticipated. 
Ui the OSAGE ORANGE, from Texas, by OVERMAN, 
MANN & CO., Box 100, Normal, or 600 Bloomlngioh, III. 
