jp»nblisliei* 5 s; Notices 
AM 1 AN 1 , Jri,r 10 .—The arrivals in the street during the 
wo.'k have been small in the aggregate; some dealer* having 
sronred the country amt picked up most of the new . lip The 
purchases have been made at prices ranging from 40 to 47 c as in 
quality.- Journal. 
15t ) h VIA July M -The sales of lots packed hv city deal¬ 
ers_j>ave as vet boon small. Prices both here and at all places 
in the West and North-west a simile lower. The ranee at De¬ 
troit, and other p aces in Michigan, fmm m to 4tic fio> rail-to 
ehoice American fleouo, with a downward tendency Prices in 
Canada»<r«c Imver. owing to the advance in exchange. 'Re¬ 
port* Iroin \V iseonsln and Ohio give lower and lee* active mar¬ 
ket. healers here are paying from B%46c.— Courier. 
CINriNN ATI, Jn.v 9. The demand is less active, and prices 
are easier, though they ■uqnot be quoted lower Common to 
extra sells at W(a Me.—Gazette 
MP RO V E13 
A NEW HALF VOLUME, 
Common tojfoodSc^te,. . 4 $f, 4 iX't-'l,< e 4 ) 
Fancy and Extra State. ■l.ttK.'e t.i.'i 
Common to grind Western. 4,75(36,00 
Extra Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, SxY.YYY. 5,50(50,26 
Extra Ohio . S0Hf«i6.7fi 
Common Canadian. 4,60 5- 1,75 
Extra Canadian. . . 5 , 2 .V</ 6.25 
Fancy Genesee,. . S,6tt',j,6,75 
Extra Cones eo fuel city brands.. 6 , 6 ix,i (1,73 
CrRai.v - Only a moderate supply of Wheat offering and at 
prices above the Views of buyers. Corn is without important 
change, and the marker is 'moderately active: sales Western 
mixed at 4Se for fair lots. In Bariev and Ryu nothing transpired, 
i hits quiet but steady; sales Chicago on Saturday evening at 43. 
un sales to-day. 
FKM' A quiet market, no sales of moment were reported. 
Bt'FEAWI, ,Jmy H—Fi.otu—Tile rnnrket rules quiet with 
Only moderate- Ini-iness doing; sales choice Illinois ami Wiscon¬ 
sin baker's at $ 1 , 50 , 34 ,62 V double extra Ohio and Indiana at 
•s'ic.V-SS; double extra Wisconsin atS4,7.'i rt.xTS, .*4,6;‘„ for ex¬ 
tra aud {5for low grades doabW extia Miehigan; *4.25 for Can¬ 
ada spring; choice tliinnisbaker'.s at S-1,75; double extra Indiana 
at $5—closing very quiet. 
Grain- Wheat—Thp market rules dull, heavy and lower; 
sales Southern Michigan red winter at SI,116; red winter Ohio at 
31.U7, Chicago spiiugivt mo, Cana la club at01 Ohio at $|,o 7 
■dosing dull, heuvv and -irnoplng. Corn—The market dull, 
heavy aud droopinc. with hut little doing; sales Toledo at 3Sc 
prime Cnieaqo at 39c; aud warm at 3flc. Oats—The market 
quiet and ... at 3U.Ac. Bariev- The market quiet with 
[united inqntrj . W-*t<-ru held ut «V> -r rhlo. buyers oiler ,W.,ti60e: 
Canadian fair to choice nominal at (kimdisc. Ry-—Tite market 
ij'o Agents, Subscribers, and Others 
^\s a new Half Yolume of the Rural commenced 
July 5th, the present is a favorable time for renewals, 
an j also for new subscriptions to begin. Many 
whose terms of subscription expired last week have 
already renewed, and we trust all others will soon 
do so, thus continuing the Rural's acquaintance 
^ n d in renewing their own subscriptions, we hope 
friends will invile their neighbors to join the 
jji kal Brigade. Agents will place us under still 
greater obligations if they will give the matter a 
little attention. Additions to clubs are in order, for 
either six months or a year, at usual club rates. 
We will receive both single and club subscribers for 
six months—from now to January. Any aid ren¬ 
dered at the present juncture, by agents, subscribers, 
and other friends of the paper and its objects, will 
help us along through the rebellion, and of course 
he gratefully appreciated. Meantime, and contin¬ 
ually- our aim will be to render the Rural increas¬ 
ingly interesting and valuable. 
jr-jp” Ilalf-Yenrly Club Subscriptions at same proportional 
rates as for a whole year, with free copies to agents, &c., for 
the term. 
' ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance—Till RTY-Fivk 
Ckxts a Link, each insertion. A price ami a half for extra 
display, ot 52>, cents per line of space Special Notices (fol¬ 
lowing resiling matter, lea-led.I Sixty Cents a Line. 
•'^“Tlie immense circulation of the P.rBAt New-Yorrkh — 
hill twenty thousand more than that of any other similar jour¬ 
nal—renders it by fat' the Best and Cheapest Advertising Medium 
of its class iu America This pact should be borne in mind 
by all Nurserymen, Manufacturers. Wholesale Dealers. Land 
Vgents. Ac.. &c., who necessarily depend upon the People of 
the North for patronage. 
^T,i n'}i/i, l> , STOLEN — Epom the premises of 
hN LR. of J’aw-Caw, Michigan, a French Ronv 
about 111 bauds high, color, brown. I lie tip end o| run? cur cut oil. 
mane heavy, having beeu cut off and now grown out six nr 
si-veu inches lie was driven from Indi.vna about a year ago 
lulorrmitttin ot Inn whereabouts Bent to the above address w ill 
be satisfactorily rewarded. 
n AIttY AND pRiriT FARMS FOR SALE. 
The Adams Dairy Par®, in the town of Concord, Erie Co . 
N. Y,. conlaining 54(1 acres, with 73 cows, teams, farm utensils, 
Ac., is n tiered for -ale //no, aud on easy terms ot payment 
Fruit Farm of 30 VT7-imi acres at south lino of city of Buffalo, 
upon which there are two thousand Dwarf and Standard Pear, 
Apple, and Cherry Tree.. Price loin and terms ease. 
GEO A MOORE, Dealer in Hamburgh Cheese. 
Budilin, July, 1802 , 
Z3T SUPERIOR STRAWBBR It Y 
PLANTS. -vgH 
Grown with special care, and warranted to give satisfaction, 
or money will be refunded. Triomphc de Gand, $1.50; the Great 
Austin or Shaker, $ 2 ; Wilson's $1 per 100. Great redaction in 
price when one or more thousands are taken, [663-Ilt 
J C. THOMPSON, Totopkinsville, Staten Island, X Y. 
Eggs, r) do 7 .on,..,.. 
Chickens, f.) pair... 
Ducks, y? pair. 
Turkeys, each. 
Potatoes, y) bushel 
Hay VI tun. 
Straw p tun. 
MORE ABOUT DRAINING TILES 
From the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser. 
The subject of tile-making is very properly interesting the 
public a great deal in these days, for it has come to he under¬ 
stood that many, probably a majority of. farms must tie well 
underdraiued to be really productive. The demand for tiles 
has become extensive, and manufacturers are seeking to pro¬ 
duce them cheaply und improve the quality. The subject is 
one about which too much cannot be said for the good of the 
country and its agricultural interests. 
Borne days since a notice was made of a machine for making 
tiles, invented by Mr. Tiffany, of Michigan, and set up for 
exhibition by Mr. Pomeroy, at the yards of the Rochester 
Brick and Tile Co. The machine worked admirably, and 
produced beautiful tiles. Some that were made by this ma¬ 
chine have been balced, and are now exhibited. They are 
straight, very smooth, both inside and out, and are line speci¬ 
mens of pottc-ry. It is claimed for this machine that it will 
make smooth, straight tiles, and that a very small per centage 
is lost in manufacturing. This appears to lie so far realized 
tint the Rochester Brick and Tile Co. have adopted this new 
machine, and have ordered one to be made on a very targe 
scale at Kirin’s Works, which will be iu operation in a few 
weeks. The proprietors of the extensive tile works at Albany 
have also adopted the Tiffany machine, and have taken the 
small one used here to that city to use until they can obtain 
a larger one. Mr. PuMbroy has contracted with Messrs. Kmn 
& Co. for a large number of machines, to be produced as 
rapidly as possible to fill orders 
The following testimonial to the value of the Tiffany machine 
needs no other introduction: 
Rochester. July 7.18*12. 
Geo. E. Fombrot: —We have, to our satisfaction, tried 
Tiffany's Tile Machine, set up by you in our yard, aud the 
burning of the tile from the same, ami recommend it as the 
best machine, and us making the only perfect tile vve have 
ever seen made. 
The tile being perfectly smooth, will conduct water more 
rapidly, with less liability of becoming obstructed, and they 
are also much stronger, making a great saving in breakage over 
tile made by any other machine. Wc hope the large machine 
will soon be completed and in operation in our Tile Yard. 
Refer to us for the qualities of Tiffany's Tile Machine. 
W Otis, Sup't Rochester Brick and Tile Co. 
T|X>K, INVALIDS. 
1 AVON SrRlWGrS, N. V. 
The waters of these Springs contain sulphates of magnesia 
and soda, variously combined in the different springs, with 
other ingredients, in ml iihuretted hud room pox, thru are said to 
be stronger —one spring in particular — than any other sulphur 
sprintt* in the U. 8. This gas is believed to bn a main ag.-tstin 
removing disease. With the divine blessing, a judicious use of 
the Avon waters has an mi ally cured many cases of rheumatism 
and dyspepsia. It sometimes cures the dropsy It is often 
benCnfdnl to Wide constitutions. It frequently relieves per¬ 
sons alllicted V'ith cutwwnij*. sci ofnloaH, of Other chronic coin- 
plaints. Lw* alios al a distance desirous of information on the 
subject, or of procuring urwimmodutinn* near the springs, in 
private families, or at the hotels, will find .o»m> tar.ee cheerfully 
given by addressing GEO. M0,4IIER. Avon Springs, N. Y. 
Mr. Mosher would refer to Geo. If. Nowi.e.y, Proprietor of 
the Springs; Rer. F. C. Brown, I’astor of the Episcopal Church. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS, 
NEW YORK, July 8 — The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
beef cattle. 
.?lcwt $7,50®8,50 
. 7,00(37,50 
. 6,60(3)7.00 
. 6,0012,6,50 
COWS A,\D CALVES. 
.$45,00@fi0,00 
. 40,0O(-7:45,OO 
. 30,00(3)36,00 
. 26,00(3)28,00 
First quality,. 
Ordinary quality, 
Common quality, 
Inferior quality^.. 
First quality. 
Ordinary quality, 
Common quality, 
Inferior quality,. 
VEAL CALVES. 
First quality, .... 
Ordinary quality, 
Commoii quality, 
Inferior quality,. 
Foreign and American Horticultural Agent 
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 
EXHIBITION mi. cl SgYIjKS ROOMS 
No. 634 Broadway, near Bleeker Street, New York. 
All kinds of new, rare, and Seedling I'lants, Fruits, Flowers, 
Trees, Vines, Shrubs, Wc.; Iron, Wire and Rustic Work, French, 
English ami American Glass; latent Heaters; Foreign and 
American Books, Magazines, Papers, Flutes, Design?, Drawings, 
kc. All Horticultural Novelties, as soon as introduced. 
E'5~ All orders, kc . will receive the persona] attention of the 
Proprietor. 653-lf 
8HEEP AND LAMBS. 
Prime quality. 
Ordinary.. 
Common. 
Inferior.. 
4.75©5,5U 
3,75734,75 
3,00(33,50 
SWINE 
Jfi/£AT 
Fru/Te ZVege tables 
ALBANY. Ji-ly 14-Beeves —The falling offin the rccotnts 
by railroad, ns compared with last week, is considerable, but 
the difference Is very nearly made up by the number that were 
belli out from last week's supply. The average quality i* better 
than usual. 1 Ip-re is no noticeable change in prices. Holders 
f ’< Food cattle show perhaps a little mom Ih inniws than last 
? n, i H T’ tlmik Giat they have realizedh).u i.V ?) 
100 lbs better, but on reference to the sales they made, aud 
taking the improvement iu quality into consideration, it is ap- 
pm cut that th»M*e is no actual advance in rates. 
Receipts — The following is our comparative statement of re- 
the’car 1 t US market over Central Railroad, estimating 16 to 
_. , Cor week 
_ This week. Last week last year. 
g attl «.2*50 4,110 3,330 
|keep .2,135 2,389 3>J4 
Prices—W e make no alterations in our quotations excenton 
extras, none ot which sold os high as * 1 , 70 . 
„ . This week. test week. 
Prennnm,..$0,00 a 0,00 So.flo&o.oo 
Extra, .....4,50 7 .1.7-5 5,603 4.70 
|irst quality.. 3.873 4.15 8,87(3-1 IS 
Second qua ity,. 3.3atft3,0O 3,35(7,3.60 
Third quality.2,7<XS3,00 2,7l>e 3,00 
Sheep—T he supply is not more than the demand calls for and 
prices have impro.ed a fraction. Prices range from SA „ 37ic. 
Most of the sales have been Inade at 3>Siai8Jic ft lb, and a few at 
Hoas-ReceiptslMt and demand lighter. Tlio sales during 
the week were as follows; 
120 Stock, averaging liX) lbs at S3.50 f) 100 lbs. 
&70 corn-fed, " 276 lbs at A'1.32 
r f0 BUILDEKS AND FARMERS. 
Building Brick and Drain Tile. 
The Rochester Brick and Tile Manufacturing Company arc 
now prepared lo meet all demands Of ePher Builders or Far¬ 
mers wanting Brick or Tile Pipe Tib: of all sizes from two 
to six inches, and Horse SUou from two to ten inches. The Ti e 
manufactured by thin Company arc longoi than that made by 
Other manufacturers, being ll> inches in length. l.oOu pieces 
- 1 j hey me also strong, bqr,] biirnecl, .mi-: y 
way of superior qualitv. The following list or price- shows the 
low rates at which we offer our Tile, and the facilities thus af¬ 
forded farmers for cheap underdraiuing 
Per 1000 pieces. Per rod. 
2 inch Pipe..$ 10.00 20 c 
3 " " 16.00 37,bl 
4 “ “ 30.00 66 
5 “ " 50.00 75 
8 “ Round Tile in two pieces. 80-iW $1.25 
2 “ Horse Shoe Tile. S.OO 
3 “ •• " . 12 00 
4 “ •* " 16.00 25 
5 " •* 25.00 S7»* 
ti “ Pipit... 60 00 $ 1.00 
10 " in two pieces.luo.oo 1.75 
Persons wishing Tiles wi-l find it to their interest to call at 
the office of Hie Company. 22 Buffalo Street, Rochester, before 
purchasing elsewhere. 
A large quantity of Brick always on hand. 
All orders for Bricks or Tiles, to be shipped by railroad or 
Near Markets, Schools, Railroads, diuretics, aud all (lie blessings of Civilization. 
1 , 200,000 Acres, in Farms of 40 , 80 , 120 , 160 Acres and 
wards, in ILLINOIS, the Garden State of America. 
The Illinois Central Bailroad Company offer, ON LONG CBEDIT, the beautiful and 
fertile PBAIBIE LANDS lying along the whole line of their Bailroad, 700 MILES 
IN LENGTH, upon themoat Favorable Terms for enabling Farmers, Manufac¬ 
turers, Mechanics and Workingmen to make for themselves and their fam¬ 
ilies a competency, and a HOME they can call THEIB OWN, as will 
appear from the following statements: 
THE CUBE FOB STAMMERING, 
Pamphlets (new edition) describing Bates Appliances, 
the New Scientific and only known means for the permanent 
Curb of Stammering, can be obtained, free of expense, by 
addressing II. C. L. MEARS, 
No. S2 Broadway, New York. 
Postoffice Box 1923. 653-2t 
ILLINOIS. 
Is about equal in extent to England, with a popu¬ 
lation of 1,722,666, and a soil capable of supporting 20,- j 
000,000. No Slate in the Valley of the Mississippi offers 
so great an Inducement (o tho fctibir as ttao state of Ill¬ 
inois. There is no purl of the world where all the comli 
tinns of dunut • and sail so admirably combine to pro -1 
duce those two great staples, Corn and Wheat. 
CLIMATE. 
Nowhere can llie industrious farmer secure such im 
mediate t*-s nil -s fmm h.s labor ns on these deep, rich, 
loamy ho)G. cultivated with so much ease. The climate 
from to" extreme southern part of the State to the Terre 
Haute, AUmi and Ft. terns Railroad, a distance of near¬ 
ly 200 utiles, is well adapted to Winter. 
WHEAT, COHN, COTTON. TOBACCO. 
Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety of fruit 
and vegetables is grown ut great abundance, from 
which Gblcuco Riel other Northern markets are fur¬ 
nished from four to s.x weeks earlier than tluor imme¬ 
diate vicinity. Between the T -1 re Haute, Alton raid dt 
Louis Railway and thu Kankakee und Illinois Rivers, 
(a distance of 1 U> miles on the Branch, and 13*> miles 
on the Ma a !'• uuk.) IJe# the great Corn aud Stock rais¬ 
ing portion of thu Slate. 
THE ORDINARY YIELD 
of Corn is from 50 to $0 bushels per aero. Cattle, 
Horses, Mules, tffiocp and Hogs are raised here at a 
small cost, an l yield large profits. It is believed that 
no section of country presents greater inducements for 
Dairy Fariuiug tinri thu Prairies of Illinois, a branch of 
farming to which but little attention has been paid, and 
which must yield sure profitable results. Between 
the Kankakee and Illinois Rivers, an I Chicago and 
Ibmloith, (a distance of 56 miles on the Branch and 147 
miles by the Main Trunk.) Timothy Hay, Spring Wheat, 
Corn, 
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT, 
And veyelables zuileil thu dimnte l are produced in (pent 
abundance, lie n oihei n portion of Illinois is about the 
climate of i, while the southern part has the 
climate, of i i and Vicr/inia. giving a variety of 
temjierulure in the State. *uiie>i to almost every product if 
the United .S Hotel. 
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 
The Agricultural products of 1., in-• , are greater than 
those of any other Scat" The Wheat crop of isei was 
estimated at 85,out ),000 buslicU. while the Corn crop 
yields not less than 14*1,000.000 t».sites h-s de* the 
crop of Outs, Barley,"Ryo, Buckwheat. Potatoes, Sweet 
Potatoes, Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clo¬ 
ver, Cabbage. Beds, Tobacco, rorclc. un. Grapes, 
Peaches, Apples. «r , which go to swell the vast aggre¬ 
gate of production iu this fertile region. Over Four 
Million tons of produce wore sent out the State of Illinois 
during the past year. 
STOCK RAISING. 
In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon advan¬ 
tages are pr scut-d lor the extension of Stock raising. 
All kinds or cattle, Horses, Mules, fcheep. Hogs, kc., of 
the best broods, yield handsome profits ; large fortunes 
have already been made, and the held is open for others 
to enter with tho fairest prospects of like results. Dairy 
Farming also presents its inducements to many. 
CULTIVATION OF COTTON. 
The tst-perimanU in Cotton culture are of very great 
promise. Commencing in iriJudv 39 deg. SO min. (see 
Matloun. on the {/ranch, and Assumption <-,n the Main 
Live), the O/mpanij own - thousands if acres well adapted 
to the perfection of this fibre A settler having a, family 
of young children, can turn their youthful labor hi a most 
profitable account, in thegrow’h and perfection of this plant. 
MINING AND MANUFACTURES. 
Tho great resources of tho Stale, iu Coal, Iron. Lead, 
Zinc, Potter’s Clay, Limestone, Sandstone, Ac., ko., are 
almost untouched ; tin y await tho arrival of enterpris¬ 
ing and energetic men accustomed to convert them into 
gold. 
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. 
Railroads intersect the whole rit.it •. Sll.'i ,(iii(),000 has 
been Invested In completing the great net work that 
links every part of tho State Into immediate connection 
with, tho surrounding States en-l the direetest thorough¬ 
fares of commerce. 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 
Traverses the whole length of tic State, from the hanks 
of the Mississippi and lake Michigan to the Ohio.— 
As its name imjMirts. the Railroad runs through the cen¬ 
tre of tho State, aid on either side of the road along its 
whole length ho tho lands offered for sale. 
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS. 
From the unprecedented advantages this Company 
offers, it is not surprising that it should have already 
disposed 1,300,000 acres of laud. It is now" Selling at 
the rate of 5,000 acres per week. Tho population along 
the lino has trebled in ten years, and is now 814,891 — 
Market Beef — Extra (including nothing but the best large 
fat stall-feu Oxen) $fi,S05i'6.75. first quality, $6.00f«6,00: second 
do, $5,60.-05,60; third do, $u»»a'o,o(i; ordinary, $—d—. 
Working Oxk.V, pair—None. 
Cows and Calves— $25, $3v-H5. 
Stores- Yearlings. $—(tji - ; Two years old. $00®00; Three 
years old, $ 20 u 21 . 
Sukup and Lambs— 1820 at market. PriceB in lots, $l,76fo,2 - 
00 each, extra. *3,25001.110, or 3j«:4c W lb. 
Spring Laaihh —$ 2 , 00 , - 4 . 110 , 
H 1 HK 8 - S a (tec ■£) fb Tallow—0?<@6«<j 
Pelts — iTJ -t 7.V Calf Skins 
Veal Calves, from $3,mfa,00 
BRIGHTON, July 111— At market, 1050 Beef Cattle, 190 
Stores, l,3i)o Sheep and Lambs, 6011 Swine 
Bkkf Cattle—P rices, extra, $6,75500.00; first quality, $6,5t<a 
0.00; second do, $6,ri.r.r 0 , 00 . third do, *5,00(415,00. 
Working Oxen- Sloo. $l20jt;i4U. 
Mu-oa Cows—*OV i 49; eonmion, $19 u)20 
Yea 1 . Calves - t3,oaa.6,oii. 
Stores—Y earling,* 0 @ri 0 ; Two years old, $00509; Three years 
Old, *22(0123. 
HihBS—Ikafi.^c V lb. Tallow - 6‘iiWi'o. 
Pelts — $ 0 , 50 ,- 1 0.75 each. Calf Skins- 8:«9c » lb. 
Sheep aso Lambs—$2,255j) 3,0Q; extra, $4 1 00a'5,00 
Swine—S tor.--, wholesale, 1 u.5 c; retail,'(55c. Fat Hogs, 
undressod, none. Still-fed, none. Spring Pirn,7>i@7,4c.; re¬ 
tail, 7to!^c, 
TORONTO, Jcly 9 —Beef -First-class sells at $5,50: second 
class at »4,50 «5. tliird class at 53,50 -V4.00 >.) ewt. The demand 
for beef hits partially died nul, on account of the warm weather 
Sheep plenty at $3 j 4 each. Lambs, $1,5U&2 each. 
Calves bring *3.60a 4,50 i-ach. 
Hums remain at *4, .50. Calfskins steady at Sc r-J tb 
Pelts at 15;*, 15c. l .uiii skins at 26c. Globe. 
markets, Commerce, &c 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Kochestku, Ji-ly 15 th, 1 S 62 . \ 
Flour.—T here is no change iu Flour for the week. Corn 
Meal has advanced 6 cents on the 100 pounds. 
Grain—C orn has fallen off 2 cents per bushel. Wc do not 
change quotations for Barley, although it would ho difficult to 
procure the prices quoted. Brewers are not buying at present. 
Potatoes are very scarce and bring 62‘< to 75 eta readily. 
Wool—P rices have not changed since our last issue and but 
little doing. Farmers exhibit a disposition to hold the clip Tor 
higher rates. 
Hay — We quote both the old and new crope this week. The 
rates may be obtained by reference to table. 
Rochester Whotesule Prices. 
Eggs, dozen. ll@12c 
Honey, box. 125 n 0 
Caudles, box. 9te9,^ft 
Caudles, extra_ ll@lle 
Fruit and Roots. 
Apple-, bushel_ 50-fi87c 
Do dried f i tt>... 4®4.^o 
Peaches, do. ]4 ((rI0c 
Cherries, do. 14nH6c 
Plume, do. to.atec 
Potatoes. 63&750 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter. 4k®5o 
Clothes Wringer 
Flour, spnug do, 4.5ffa’5.oo 
Flour, buckwheat... O.OOiO.iW 
Meal, Indian. 10 (i'ul .)2 
Wheat. Geuesee. 97cGyl.2U 
Best white Canada.. 1 25t7nl.28 
Corn, old. 47«§48e. 
Corn, new. 45w48c. 
Rye, 60 lbs p hush.. 5Surj6oc. 
Gate, by weight. 4*l(a;40o. 
Barley. 56@85c. 
Buckwheat.. OuTT-noc. 
Beans .. L50&2.00 
UoaU. 
Pork, mess.H0.6iXgill.00 
Pork, clear. 12.0tXu-12.60 
Dressed hogs, cwt. 3.5-X-il 4.00 
Beef, cwt. 4.0Ua* O.lX) 
Soring iambs, each 1 $0® 2.00 
Mutton, carcase... 4 ®5c. 
Homs, smoked .... tXdffc. 
Shoulders. 4«5-;. 
Chickens. 8 -jSc. 
Turkeys. ftWIOc. 
40 
Ducks fi pair. 3^2,44c. 
Dairy, A-!. 
Butter, roll. lOXffillc. 
Butter, firkin. 9qi.llc 
Cheese. fid.7 c. 
Lard, tried. . &«8b. 
Tallow, rough. biwic. 
Tallow, tried. 7®7 c. 
It is the Orlgtnnl and only Genuine and Reliable Wring, 
er before tho people, 
It surpasses all others in 
Strength of Frame ! 
Capacity for Pressure! 
Power of Action! 
THE WOOL, MARKETS. 
NLW YORK, July 10.—The market is decidedly firmer, in- 
, y .M le ra i’*d advance in specie, and the tendency is to- 
wara still higher rates. Tho stock of old native fleece is nearly 
exhausted, and all offering commands very full prices. The 
new Clip lA COming in more freely, esr-cciallj- from Canada, hut 
ino&i at it M Koifnj far hr<tt$r price*? A few 5 rnj.ll lots 
ot new State; and Jersey have been place,1 at 5ftfuJ5c forfuli- 
hiooiied Merino, including one parcel of 5 .O 1 XI lbs New Jer»ev at 
Ohr extreme figures. The principal dealers are still operating 
linAr?,,! 'fffonor, anil most ot the wools are being 
*$£ y the iaa»«facturer« at from 4 ia...52c for one-lourth 
linJ.i r Merino and riaxun.' The crop will average 42fre 
t* lb thus far, and tue extraordinary liigh rates for gold to ,lay 
am h 10 c jG**b t fAU.-e holders t-i -iemanii higher raxes,-alee of 55- 
^ 4 ! at Pulled is in light supply, 
qfoi , -^ 1 * je or ; _1 oreign is in moderate request, and 
is also held aith increased iinnneai, but the luquiry at the mo¬ 
ment is limited, 
Saxony Fleece Tl lb. .soffifio 
American fnll-bTood Merino. .. VKa 1 ,” 
A meriean half and thre.-tourths' Merino"!!!!! 49 (u 50 
American N utive and quarter Merwm ' .7 k jo 
Extra pulled. siiIsao 
Super floe pulled. 
¥' P' 5ll T. 1 -;. 37 
Lamb » r>ulle»i. n<y^nn 
California fine, unwashed..^’ili 35 
California common do. lftAilfl 
Peruvian washed...■so ,;+> 
Valparaiso washed..Krn 15 
South Amcncan Merino unwashed.. 
South American Meetixa unwashed...243 26 
South Aineiicau Common washed..j.143/16 
South American Entre Rios do.*.iSffi20 
South American unwashed.”,.9fSd'' 
South American Cordova washed.—-."’ 2 ilo >0 
Capo Good Hope unwashed.'"fiSLzAO 
Ea*t Imlia washed..Tsj 25 
African unwa/Jied.,. "iRg-si 
African washed. YsrrhHi 
Mexican unwashed.14<7&18 
.r~;.ocxSoo 
Smyrna washed. 30&32 
BOSTON, July 10.—The market is firm for til kinds of do. 
rnc-tio wool, and sales are readily made at full prices for l oth 
flecee and pulled. Ill New York large sales have been made by 
the trade to nmnufaclurers. A good speculative deman/1 pre- 
y.'til- Holders are firm, and au advance in most kinds of wool 
is looked for. 
Saxony and Menno, fine,6i>M53 
Full blood . 4 #,050 
H and fi blood.46'a'JS 
Common.4.50146 
Pulled, extra.52M53 
Do. euporfiue.46:3-62 
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD! 
We Defy All Competition! 
Vie inrite a fair comparison with any other Wringer, and will 
show hy positive proof aud actual demountration, that THE 
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER will finish, work that 
‘‘Self-adjusting’’ Machines and other cheap apologies for 
Wringers have leit undone, and will easily pro-.- water from 
articles on which they have done their best; If you don't re¬ 
lieve it. try it. 
M r e ask none to buy without a thorough test, for which abun¬ 
dant opportunity will be given to all. 
WE WARRANT 
EACH ONE IN EVERY PARTICULAR! 
CANYAriSERS WANTED. 
To men wbo have had experience as canvassers, or any who 
would like to engage in the sale of this truiv valuable inven¬ 
tion, liberal inducements will be offered aiid good territory 
given them (they paying nothing Tor the Patent Right) in which 
they shall have the exclusive sale 
Descriptive Circulars furnished bv 
JCTI.lt 9 1VK8 A CO., General Agents, 
P. 0. Box 2110,345 Broadway. New York. 
Sold by Stocial Can vassers throughout the land. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NKW YORK, Jui.t 14.— Flour — Market heavy, unsettled 
ana a shade easier, with a moderate business doing for export 
and home consumption; sales superfine State a* S4.5i>;3 i,ia 
extra state at 4,97. 1 S.UU: superfine Western at $4,.'/0 Tj 4,65 enm- 
mc/u to medium extra Western at $4,65.-5,05; shipping brands 
«1 Rociped Ohio at fs.linjAw; trade brands do at 
w..wab,50—the market closing dull. Canadian flour mav be 
'I u '*tej ha ower, with a moderate business doing -ales spring 
at M,9ze.5,05; good to choice extra $5,10 1/21,26. Rye flour Con- 
t.nues quiet and steady; inferior to choice. $2,tip 4 , 10 . Cora 
a:„ul is in more active deihaud and prices -leady; rales Brandy- 
tune at $3,uo'<u3.10; Jersey at$2,S4 Marsh's caloric at $ 3 , 00 . 
market unsettled, with nothing*>f moment 
Bales Milwaukee Club at 51.10 r winter red Western at 
71 1 ;’!' L, f' lut y Michigan at *135. live scarce and firm; rales 
•It Ie(«u76c for .state, and 70zL72o for Western. Bariev continues 
oil 11 and.nommal atTdc. Bariev malt dull aud uoitiinal at $1 
1 auada at 70c. Corn-Market dull, heavy and 
mwer, wan a very moderate ba-ineradoing for export and nome 
t-onsiimptiori; rale/, imw mixed Western lit 46V 5 1 . 0 il do afloat 
ailafloiivered at 62 c; nnsonnd do at 43c, prime round yellow 
■ ic. white Southern at 70c. Oats are iu moderate demand, 
-Ales Jer-oy, Canada, Western and State at U J lttec 
artiv- but prices firmer; sales 
^ prime me«« at $10,735/11; prime at $*,&>. 
T. l .. rule r steady and nnchauged: sales country prime at *5.50 
•m- - C a? mu’- »epaelted do at $11 ■//, 1A..H4. extra 
• An f, S1 A ’ ri.-O. Pnnio mess t>eef quiet am] nominal at *19 
“wfUams quiet; small sales Western and Eastern at $13- 
rll /nS , u ‘ 4n#at« are in moderate demand and prices un- 
Western and city shoulders atSV-rdc; hams at 
in&ctiva ?' ri i k "' i ments are dull and unchanged, Bacon sides 
rirtes s,.? ! 1 l ' nces , nominally unchanged. Lard active and 
Prices art better; sales No. 1 to very choice at 7Vd>9hte But- 
Q-t WANTED! 
0.1,'JV'V / BUT WILL TAKE LESS, 
For a very desirable location, a- a residence, situated atKid- 
der s Ferry, on tho ban):< of I'av uaa 1 .ate The buildings con¬ 
sist ot a very c.omiuodioiig two story frame house, good barn 
and stable, and all necessary out-bui'dings, in good repair. The 
lot contains nue acre, with a very large and choice variety of 
bruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, tfc., «fc. —r< 
The above property can be bought on rcry reasonable terms. 
Persona wishing further information can address 
P. it. IIINMaX. Farmer P. 0., N. Y., or 
_ L. I. IV'Es rKRV Kl. f, Kidder's Ferry P. O.. N. Y. 
Kidder s Kerry, June 14. 1862. 649-6t 
PEICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT—ON LONG CREDIT 
80 Acres at $10.00 per acre, with interest at 6 per cent. 40 km a( m m Afre 
annually upon the following terms: 
Cash Paymeut,.S48 00 ' Cash Puyment.S 
Payment in. one year. 48 00 Payment in one year.. 
J< M two years,. 48 00 “ “ two “ .. 
“ “ three “ . 48 00 “ “ three “ . 
•24 00 
24 00 
24 OH 
24 00 
.230 00 j “ “ four “ .118 00 
.224 00 “ “live “ . 112 00 
.212 00 “ “ six “ .106 00 
.200 00 “ “seven “ .100 00 
vVatli-esiri LAND COMMISSIONER, 
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., CHICAGO, ILL. 
.01x300 
,20632 
.12*3)22 
.13326 
.21 1 325 
.11 @2*1 
,13" 14 
.30(5 ?5 
.40(344 
TOKUKTO, July 9.—The supply of wool was rather less than, 
last week; the average prices were &@33e $1 tb .—Glob^n 
