We can do -without Europe.— Every thing 
Americans need American skill can supply. 
Nay, more; the fact that Phalon’s “Night- 
Blooming Cereus” is the admitted superior of 
all the European perfumes, shows conslusivtly 
that, in the refined luxuries, as well as the eom- 
fortB of life, we arc ahead of the Old World. 
Sold everywhere. 
From Arizona. —A letter from Prescott, Ari¬ 
zona, states that several public meetings have 
been held there to consider matters before Con¬ 
gress. A strong protest has been made against 
the Pomeroy bill, which proposes a gift of the 
public lands for the improvement of the naviga¬ 
tion of the Colorado River, and for building 
roads from there to Salt Lake and Prescott, 
Resolutions were also adopted opposing the ab¬ 
sorption by Nevada of all the territory west of 
Colorado. 
Howell Cobb is practicing law at Macon, Ga. 
He is very popular there, and has quite as much 
business offered him as he can transact. 
We learn that at the election recently held in 
West Virginia, an amendment to the State Con¬ 
stitution was ratified which disfranchises rebels. 
The steamer Oak with uitio persons and five 
hundred and twenty-five hales of cotton, was 
burned a few duys ago, near Wilmington Island. 
A gigantic cotton factory has been built at 
Carrolton, Miss. It contains 180,000 spindles, 
and 1,800 looms, and goes Into operation July 1st. 
The steamboat “City of Memphis” exploded 
her boiler near Memphis a few days biucc, killing 
eight persons. Several others were very dan¬ 
gerously scalded. 
In a tornado at Augusta, Ga , June 5tb, a 
school - house was thrown down and seven 
children killed and nine wounded. The crops 
were seriously damaged by hail. 
The workmen engaged in collecting and bury¬ 
ing soldiers and civilians who died in the U. S. 
service iu and about Hampton, Va., haverecently 
interred about 4,000 in the Hampton cemetery. 
The Congressional Investigating Committee 
has closed its labors at Memphis. They find that 
nearly two hundred dUtinct crimes, of almost 
every variety, were committed during the three 
duys of riot—many perpetrated by city officials. 
The Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of 
Refugees and Freedman in the district contain¬ 
ing the States of Missouri and Arkansas, report# 
to the Commissioner that the number of rations 
estimated as necessary to be issued to the desti¬ 
tute of that district during the-month of June, 
areas follows:-W hi tea, 89,000; freed men 11,000. 
A dispatch from Richmond, Va., dated June 6, 
says; —“There was quite a large attendance in 
the United States Court Room to-day. Messrs. 
Reed, Brady and Brown, counsel for Jeff. Davis, 
were present. M r. Hcnncssy, Assistant. District 
Attorney, moved the postponement of the trial 
of Jefferson Davis till the first Tuesday in Octo¬ 
ber next, which motion was granted by Judge 
Underwood. The Court adjourned to that day.” 
Tint Harpoon Har Fork -DB KofCfcr* & bonu. 
UcKtof* votir Sight—I>r .1 A Co. 
AzclI* TTant* <J : Sa UODal X'uhllHbUijr Co. 
Dr Foot* * Advert lament*- KBroote. 
FoJU-r'* Ktroet* Memorial—J £ V an Alien. 
( Hu vm»k‘i • Wanted- w lunk'W & <:bandier. 
*200 nor Moiilb—Manadnock Sewing Machine UO. 
AgeUW Wauted—Wjllsrd Si Co. 
A Fortune— w K Lhiiphcni & Co. 
Wauled—E O lord. 
Black Spanish Chickens—E Hopkins. 
From an official return it appears teat in iooo 
there were 2,507 offenders committed for trial in 
Scotland. Of these, three were sentenced to 
death, 179 to penal servitude, 1,884 to imprison¬ 
ment, 18 to reformatory schools, and 216 to be 
whipped, fined or discharged on haiL 
The population of London was estimated by 
the Registrar-General on the 8th ult. at 3,054,940. 
From Mexico and Jamaica. 
Vera Cruz advices of the 25th of May, 
state that trouble is brewing between the rebel 
colonists In Cordova and the Indians who for¬ 
merly occupied the land. 
It was rumored that a representative from the 
Fenian Brotherhood had been very cordially re¬ 
ceived by Maximilian. It was supposed the 
representative came on Fenial official business. 
The Emperor Is very hard pressed for funds 
Chariotta, the Empress, refusing to supply him 
from her own pin-money any longer. 
It Is reported that the first detachment of the 
French army will leave Mexico In October next. 
[Senor Romeo, Mexican Minister at Washing¬ 
ton, declines to have any official intercourse 
with Gen. Santa Anna.] 
Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, May 21st, 
say that the Governor has given orders that all 
broken packages of goods must be inspected by 
an officer of the customs before the drawback 
will be allowed on their exportation. 
The Kingston Journal of the 10th of May, 
pays the Clergy BUI will expire in a short time, 
and It is a subject for serious consideration 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches, when allowed 
to dissolved in the month, have a direct influence 
to the affected parts; the soothing effect to the 
mucous lining of the windpipe allays Pulmon¬ 
ary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, 
and the various Throat Affections to which pub¬ 
lic speakers and 6'mgers are liable. 
The Cholera.— In spite of all efforts to 
confine the cholera to quarantine, it is grad¬ 
ually getting & foot-hold in New York city. 
During' the past week quite a number of cases 
of genuine Asiatic cholera have occurred in the 
city, half, we should judge, proved fatal. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 16, 1866. 
Markets, Commerce, &c. 
End! of the Fenian War. 
The Fenian movement on Canada, as was 
predicted last week, has culminated in an entire 
failure. T Destitute of a base whence men, bat 
terica, ammunition and commissariat supplies 
could be accumulated, prepared and forwarded 
without molestation from the rear, a successful 
forward movement was generally regarded as 
impracticable —especially in the face of a pre¬ 
pared, and disciplined toe. This conclusion is 
justlficd;by the result...Officers of experience, 
men innured to w ar, of undoubted courage, and 
enthusiastic In the cause, were not wanting; 
but, crippled as they were by circumstances, a 
successful Invasion of Canada as a means of 
freeing Ireland, could hardly be looked for by 
the cool and reflecting outside of the invading 
organizations, a.Tho failure of the enterprise is 
complete Thi' Fenian forces arc rapidly re¬ 
coding from the front —transportation being 
supplied by the United States—and the war of 
invasion is abandoned. An abrupt termination 
to a wild movement for Irish independence or 
restored nationality. 
The sudden termination of the Fenian W r ar 
upon Canada is attributable to the fact that the 
United States Government adopted stringent 
measures to preserve neutrality. Gen. Sweeney, 
and other loaders of the.Fenlaua, were promptly 
arrested by our Government, which of course 
speedily caused a'collapsc of the grand army of 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
Bubal Nkw-Tobkkr Ozbick. i 
Kocubstbb, June 12,1866. j 
Tub tone ol our market remains much the same as 
during the last week. Flour remains wbhout much 
change, though a 6 light advance on that Horn red wheat 
la uotlcable. There la no quotable change In wheat or 
corn. Bean* arc firm with an upward tendency forth : 
lower grades, Butter and cheese show a slight decllar, 
Kgg» are scarce and higher. Hoy is lower, and, ur ; . 
the influence ol promising weather, the tendency ls*uil 
downward. The wool market is not falr'y opened in 
this region yet—the shearing being later this year than 
tor many seasons past. Crop prospect* are Improving 
dally and the general feeling of the public correspond- 
lngly elate. 
Wholesale Price* Current, 
Flour,Feed,Grain, Etc. , Straw.... .$7,00@13,00 
On the second inst., a serious mutiny occurred 
San Francisco on board the ship Seminole, 
Several sailors 
just setting sail for New York, 
were stabbed. 
Garibaldi has issued an address to the young 
men of Italy, summoning them to rally to his 
volunteer standard, to enforce the great idea of 
national unity. 
Gkn. Ullman, who commanded a body of 
negro troops in the late war, has, it is an¬ 
nounced, accepted of a position in Garibaldi s 
volunteer corps. 
Brigham Young’s 65th birthday was cele¬ 
brated iu New York city on the 1st inst., by the 
Mormons stopping there, by a dinner at the 
Metropolitan Hotel. 
The people of Cincinnati have resolved to sell 
one hundred and fifty thousand concert tickets— 
the money to he expended towards re-building 
Pike’s Opera House. 
There were 11,882 acres of land taken up in 
the Iowa Land Office in April last for actual 
homestead settlement. A large amount was 
taken on speculation. 
The Canadian Government has decided to 
issue licenses to fishing vessels at the rate of 
Destitution In Alabama. 
Gov. Parsons of Alabama, has addressed a 
letter to Gen. Howard, urging the necessity of 
the Bureau Increasing its distribution ol rations. 
By a recent census of that State, forty-three out 
of fifty-two counties return 03,921 destitute per¬ 
sons, and he aggregates the starving poor at 
64,000. A During the war, Alabama lost 40,000 
men—over one-half heads ol families and there 
are 60,000 (white) widows and orphaus. They 
could raise no crop last year on account ol the 
presence of armies, and the Legislature at its 
recent session authorized the issuing of State 
bonds for the purpose of procuring lood, but 
they have failed to make them negotiable, and 
the Governor purposes coming North to put 
them in the market for provisions. The citizens 
who are able contribute freely, and the moitgsg 
ing of farms and crops to raise food is almost 
universal. Feeble women and decrepid old men 
walk miles to obtain rations, and It. is quite cus¬ 
tomary to meet frantic mothers on the road-side 
crying, with their starving children. There arc 
190,000 destitute whites and blacks, to 20,800 of 
which rations were Issued daily during May, and 
he urges that the number be increased for Junc 
to 50,000. Their wheat and potato crops then to 
he gathered in daily will give great relief, and it 
is believed the number of rations alter August 
can be materially cut down. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
NF.W YORK, June 0.—Cotton 3*@40c- tor middlings. 
Flour range* worn fti.90@l3.75 a« to quality. Wheat, $;.:t 
@2,25. Bye, $1,22. Barley, dull. Com. B0@*4t; imt». 
52@H0fi. flops, 21**700. Fork, now moM. $«J0.5ti@-iO,i5; old 
do, $2!»,‘r>@29JiO: prime, #ai@24,50; shoulders, lev- Xej 
Hams, r7W$18tf«. Lard, 19(822 H ctt. Batter, iKttfO ct«, 
Cheese* 8 @ 20 c. 
ALBANY, Junk 9.—Flour. $1*8)16,00. Corn meal t-l/ A 
1F0 * Wi Tt.». Wlioat, $2.20(rlS30. Kve.fl.l2. Bmloy. 
Corn SIt*S9c. Out*. si@69. Fork, *Jffl@t:7. Miotjldw. 
HntnS, 22c. Bmokost beef SOe. Binter,;i0®}l5o. I<wd«« 
2S%c. Cheese 30&22C. Hopi,2S«M0c. 
BUFFALO, Je.VE It.—Floor, sales ut |e,CC®15,IK),- 
Wlieat, |a,US®3,O0. com,SrcsflSe. OHfs, 47@.W(\ Rye, v 
Barley, >1,12.' Bean*, $1,25® 1.50. F«h*. $1(3)1.80, Seed-, 
Clover. $UftiS.00} Timothy, $f.,0O®S,50. Flux. $2,50. Men 
pork, $31JW; Itumr. 22@22<4c; shoulder*, UfflMKo: lard, 
vr2w@Sic. Hotter* ffiMt'fto. Olu-QW, JOfiSCfc 8 oR,»r.-i 
chants' National Bank, Washington, has been 
released from custody under £50,000 hall. 
The total debt of the United States on the 1st 
inst. was $2,799,979,400.70. Amount of funds in 
the Treasury at that date, $129,691,988.25. 
It is published that it will take nearly throe 
millions of dollars to carry out the treaties 
which have recently been made with the Indians. 
The District Supreme Court decided on the 
8th inst. that the act of Congress re-troceding 
Alexandria county to Virginia from the District 
of Columbia, was unconstitutional. 
The Secretary of the Treasury is sending 
notices to the officers in the South who have 
been unable ov unwilling to take the test oath, 
that they will be required immediately to vacate 
their several offices. 
The number of criminal pardons issued by 
President Johnson since his inauguration is offi¬ 
cially given as one hundred and Bixty-four; and 
for political offenses, twelve thousand three hun¬ 
dred and eighty one. 
The President issued a proclamation on the 6th 
inst., denouncing the Fenians, and warning all 
persons against sheltering or assisting any of 
their number. Gen. Meade was appointed to 
the command of all the forces detailed for the 
preservation of neutrality on t he frontier. Civil 
as well as military and naval officers of the 
Government were Instructed to enforce the law. 
The Government, on the5th inst., ordered that 
the Feniau prisoners captured by the gunooat 
Michigan as they were returning from the late 
The conditions 
cattle markets. 
NEW YORK. JrNK 5 —Sale* Bee! Cattle. $12.2501125; 
Cows and Calves, $300100; Veal Calves, 7013c; Steep 
and Liuubs, 8^080 1 8 wine, 10&UD£c. 
ALBANY. June 9.—Beeves $5,50®U,00; Sheep,7®8j<c. 
Hogs, MkaiORc. 
BRIGHTON * CAMBRIDGE, Jcnb 7—Beeves, aales 
at 12 @Vi«c. Working oxen $t7n®30u * pr. Handy f r a 
$1000150. Milch cow*. $JO®100. Hollers, $,30@ 15 Slav? 
and lambs, sheared. 506*0.; w doled, Veal t dve» 
*507'-,. Bhote»—Wholesale 10®181ic.; retail IsftV .c- 
Fat huff*, 10011 Sc. Hides bi&USc. V H> j country lui-.» 
So.; tallow ealMOM, 2 O 0 'iV.; pel!*, (202.50 • :w: 
country lots 76091,90; shearlings, 20 @»c. 
CHICAGO, June o.—Beef Cattle.—Prices range t 
$5,00@$.S.75. Sheep, sales at $4,0005,25. Swine, sales a! 
trom $8,50 to $9,S5. 
Postponement of Davis’ Trial. 
A letter from Richmond, Va., the 6th inst., 
says : — Among the reasons given by Mr. Hen- 
nessy for making his motion to postpone the 
trial of Jefferson Davis to-day were: 
Mr, Davis is not now and never was in the 
custody of this court, hut is held by the United 
States Government as a state prisoner, and if he 
were in custody of this court, the Attorney-Gen¬ 
eral could not now come here and try the case, 
and Mr. Davis is in delicate health, and it would 
be a cruelty in this unhealthy season to subject 
him to a protracted trial. 
Mr. Brady, of counsel for Mr. Davis, said the 
reason his client was not in custody of this court 
was, that no copy of the indictment had been 
served upou him nor any list of witnesses, nor 
any other act done required by the statute. Still 
he was anxious for a speedy trial. 
Judge Underwood said Chief Justice Chase, 
who was to preside on this trial, bad named the 
first. Tuesday in October, when it would be most 
convenient, ami the Attorney-General had indi¬ 
cated that he could uot now give the case the 
attention which its importance demanded. 
The court was then adjourned till the first 
Tuesday in October next. 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. June 6.—Sales, 45050c lor natives:;lit 
Merinos; lor X and * do; 60005c for full- ;0d 
do; 65 ®70c for e-axony ; S0@4(1C lor No. 1 pulled; 5 t'-t 
for superfine; fiO&Kic for extra do; 3U5fc'fJc for condBOT. 
unwashed California, and 2i®37e for flue. 
Chilian unwashed, 24®31C;EQtre Bio* washed, 32®4«: 
Cordova, lb®46c; East India, 95<»48c; Ainciui, Ate-*; 
Mexican, 30®d3c; Smyrna, iaffltSc.—jy. T, Pont. 
BOSTON, Juke 5-The following arc tUe AdvertaetD 
quotationsOhio and Pennsylvania,—Choice, iOfe'-W 
flae,a£s65C; medium, 53®HO; coarse, 
New York and Vermont.- Kxtr*. uO®>*c; fine, 
medium, 50@55o ; coarse, 45948c. Otner Western- 1 
55©60c; medium, «*»Mos common, 45 <atHc; Callio r 
iss@40o; Canada, 50®X5c: pulled, extra, W9*5ci 
line, 4S@C5e; No. l,80®42kc; Smyrna, lg&«c; 
Ayres, ai@KSn; Cape Good Hope, 3bffi4bo 1 CMllan.ec, 
Peruvian, ao®iie; African, 18®tJc: Koat India, ‘.t,. • 
CHICAGO, Jt'NK 6—Fine, washed fleece, 45®F' 
dlum, I2@4SC; coarse. S5@4Cc: unwashed, H oil, 
pulled, Se®35C tub-washed, 45®h0c. 
CINCINNATI, Jpxjs 6.-Coarse fleece at4«ti5 
medium lo One do. 45®50c.; tub washed, 40&4n.., 43“ 
unwashed, 2S@30e-— Ornette. 
Russian American Telegraph Explora¬ 
tions.— A San Francisco dispatch of May 31, 
says: — Major F. L. Pope, Assistant Engineer 
of the Russian American Telegraph, has reported 
to Col. Bulkley, Engincer-in-Cldef, that he has 
surveyed Ibe couutry from Lake Tatla to the 
head waters of Sleeking River, British Colum¬ 
bia, a distance of 300 miles, and found an excel¬ 
lent route for building a telegraph line the whole 
distance. The country north of the Stocking 
River is believed to be of a similar character. 
After traveling five hundred miles on Bnow 
shoes, Major Pope reached the ocean, seven 
hundred miles north of Victoria. The native 
Indians were favorably disposed to the enterprise. 
raid at Fort Erie, be released, 
were that the privates be released on their own 
recognizance to appear at. Canandaigua, N. Y., 
for trial when wanted, and the officers to give 
bonds of $500 each, to appear at the game place 
for trial when notified of the time. 
The Senate Committee on Commerce have in¬ 
structed their Chairman, Mr. Chandler, to report 
adversely upon the House bill to facilitate emi¬ 
gration. The Committee also instructed Mr. 
Chandler to recommend the vepeal of the act of 
1864, introduced by Mr. Harris, creating the 
Bureau of Emigration. 
The merchants of Chicago, fearing that the 
New Y ork interest, in the Senate may defeat the 
House Niagara Ship Canal Bill, proposed to 
send on a delegation to urge the matter, hut the 
Illinois delegation do not deem it necessary, 
and feel the utmost confidence that the hill will 
pass just as it came from the House. 
New Advertisements 
Colorado Railroads. — Four railroads arc 
being pushed forward from the Missouri River 
towards Denver, Colorado. The great question 
with the people living in the shadow of the 
Rocky Mountains, is, which of the main lines 
will reach them first. By next, winter there Will 
be hut four hundred miles of staging between 
Denver and the States. One stage route will 
strike the rails of the Platte Valley branch of 
the Union Pacific Railroad near Fort Kearney, 
and another at a hundred miles beyond Fort 
Riley, Kansas Valley branch of the Union Pacific, 
and the time to New York will be but six days. 
Grand Lodge of Fres Masons, —The annual 
communication of the Grand Lodge of the Ma¬ 
sonic Order, which is now holding its annual 
session in New York, have elected the following 
officers for the ensuing year:—Grand Master, 
R> D. Holmes of New York; Deputy Grand 
Master, S. H. Johnson, Sing Sing; Grand Senior 
Warden, James Gibson, Salem; Grand Junior 
Warden, James R. Anderson, Le Roy; Grand 
Treasurer, John W. Sumner, New York; Grand 
Secretary, James M. Austin; Grand Chaplins, 
Rev. Bros. Sehoonmaker, Ewer and Platt, the 
present incumbents. 
Foreign Item*. 
Trial by jury has recently been introduced 
into the Russian Empire. 
A meeting of all the French learned societies 
is to take place at Amiens next August. 
Eighty-three new journals at. a sou each, were 
published in Paris on the first of May. 
The first volume of a Hindoetan translation 
of Shakspeare has just been issued at Bombay. 
Advices from China say that the total exports 
of tea in 1865 to America and Great Britain were 
about 16,000,000 of pounds more than in 1864. 
The profits of the London Gazette for lost year 
are returned at £13,300. The Edinburg Gazette’s 
profits for the same time were £2,370, and those 
of the Dubliu Gazette £858. 
Prince Alfred of England has been made a 
Peer of the Realm, under the title of Duke of 
Edinburg and Earl of Kent, lie was expected 
to take his seat in the House of Lords on the 24th 
ult., the Queen’s birthday. 
Three Paris theatres were recently sold at 
auction at the Palais de Justice,—the Ambigue 
Comique for 1,236,000 francs; the Theatre du 
Varieties for 1,050,000 francs, and the Theatre 
Montmatre for 126,000 francs. 
The construction of a sub-marine tunnel be- 
Soutlicrn Items* 
A terrible hurricane passed over Pulaski, 
Teun., on the Gtk inst. 
Twenty-five thousand rations have been sent 
to the people flooded on the Red River. 
United States Judge Darrel of Louisiana, has 
” unconstitutional. 
SPANISH, CHIf’JU 
per pair- Also F;- . 
iPKINS, EHulra, 
ANUEACTI KHR 
STED-A GOOD IIASt/M* 
Btiufactare tlie bm Potato cisreur cv<*r 
tented March G. i860. For ( ;.c> 
tent Rights, by State* or Comities. For^ 
Iress E. G. FCfRD, Delp bos, Onto. __ 
tTI'KIN IIEKOES’ IT1 EJIflk IU; ’ 
he only engraving published M' iff?.?‘jives ft? 
oes of Sew York State, who Ipave vhei.Ml^ . 
on. Canvassers are makiDg JrdlEfU . ^ 4 . 
gents wanted in every ’iiqy 7311 .r.i' 1 ’ 1 ' 
S VAN AUSTIN. General Agent. Box 
- ( A NVASSEBS FOB Ll> 
c-m, or SBUdtor rirefflar . 
pronounced the “ test oath 
A Mr. White, formerly of Moshy’s guerrillas, 
has been elected Mayor of Leesburg, Virginia. 
The waters are now receding in the lower part 
of Louisiana, and it is believed permanently. 
The Episcopal Convention in session at Louis¬ 
ville last week, elected Rev. George Cummings 
of Chicago, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky. 
More than half the students at the University 
of Virginia are over thirty years of age, and 
many of them heads of families. 
The cemetery at Andersonville, Ga.,—the char¬ 
nel-house of the South — is found to contain 
the graves of 12,972 Union soldiers. 
W ANTED - CANV 
pine’s Nattonal < 
eons, consisting cf ~ 
ton, Marttia Washing 
Also a new Work of Art 
Call and see s-pecimeus.or 
territory piven to f* 
LER, Gen’l AgentB,- 
