I Make YourOwn Soap 
Percent Saved By, 
The subtle essence of the Queen Flower 
of the Tropics ia concentrated in Phalon’s 
“ Night-Blooming Cereus,” a perfume eo deli¬ 
cious, permanent and refreshing, that in all the 
varieties of floral scents there is nothing that 
can vie with it. Bold everywhere. 
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, 
Extra Session of the New York State 
Senate.—' The Senate of this State, for the first 
time under the present Constitution, met on the 
12th inst., as a judicial tribunal. Charges of 
malfeasance in office having been preferred some 
time since against George W. Smith, County 
Judge of Oneida county, Governor Fenton called 
an Extra Session of the Senate to try the case. 
It being necessary to go through with much for¬ 
mality by all parties concerned, the Senate, after 
“organizing” until the afternoon of the 15th, 
adjourned to the 28th of August next at 11 A. M. 
On the 29th nit. a tornado entirely destroyed 
the light house at Bay Point, Port Royal Harbor. 
The United States Court at New Orleans 
exacts the test oath of all new attorneys, but 
admits all qualified before the war. 
A National Cemetery is to be established at 
Fredericksburg for the interment of the Union 
soldiers killed near there and at Chancellorsvllle. 
Beef cattle are much cheaper in New Orleans 
than in New York. N. O. papers of the 7th 
inst., quote first grades at 18c. to 14c. per pound. 
The people of the entire Mississippi Valley 
are soliciting national aid to strengthen the 
levees —thus preventing another inundation. 
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who was reported in 
command of some Fenian cavalry, is, says the 
Richmond papers, quietly at work at his home 
near Alexandria, Vn. 
A gentleman who has been traveling exten¬ 
sively in West Tennessee, reports that the most 
prominent of the late slaveholders are in favor 
of granting negro suffrage. 
Official reports to the Freedmen Bureau from 
East Tennessee, say the people of that section 
arc very industrious, and that there will be quite 
as mucb'graln raised this year ss in 1880. 
Reports from the Freedmen’s Bureau in Ala¬ 
bama say that the grain crop in that State for 
the present year will compare favorably in quan¬ 
tity arid quality with crops before the war. 
An effort ha6 been made to procure the release 
of Jeff. Davis on bail, but Judge Underwood has 
refused to grant the request, on the ground that 
the accused being a prisoner of war, he has no 
Jurisdiction in the question referred to. 
A Red River letter gives afflicting accounts of 
the overflow and destruction of property. The 
floods are everywhere subsiding, however, find 
the planters are putting in cotton as fast as the 
water recedes; but the crop must be very light. 
The Central Railroad Bridge between Augusta 
and Savannah, Ga., (destroyed by Sherman,) haB 
just been finished, and trains passed over It on 
the 12th. In accordance with instructions from 
the War Department, most stringent quarantine 
regulations have been established for the ports 
of Savannah, Brunsw ick and Darien. E. M. Laza¬ 
rus and J. T, W. Walter, U. S. Collectors, have 
resigned, a%they could not take the test oath. 
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard urges the ac¬ 
ceptance of the “ Plan of Reconstruction,’* and 
the. probabilities are that its advice will be taken. 
It is supposed, al&o, that Arkansas will be ready 
to acquiesce, while Tennessee has practically 
done so already. There are, however, no indi¬ 
cations at present that any other Southern State 
will accept the terms offered. The Richmond 
Whig predicts that every Southern State, if the 
people are allowed a voice in the decision, will 
indignantly repudiate the “Plan,” preferring to 
wait, indefinitely, rather than accept the humili¬ 
ating terms (it says) proffered by Congress. 
NEW HALF VOLUME 
News received from Europe to June 6. The 
marriage of Princess Helena is to take place the 
5th of July. Considerable excitement, (finan¬ 
cially and otherwise,) in England, on the Euro¬ 
pean war question. It seems to be certain that 
the proposed “ European Conference ” has been 
abandoned owing to the demands of Austria, 
which were regarded by England, France and 
Russia as tantamount to a refusal of all negotia¬ 
tions, and it remains for the armed powers to 
negotiate among themselves or commence war. 
Hopes of peace have almost vanished. France 
has notified England and Prussia that negotia¬ 
tions are at an end. Napoleon said: —“ Well, 
Austria takes upon herself a grave responsi¬ 
bility.” The Austrian army is 800,000. The 
Prussian army is the largest she ever had. Italy 
has an Immense army—95,000 of them are volun¬ 
teers. The London Times says the first hostili¬ 
ties will commence In the Elbe Duchies, but that 
the great move of Austria will be an attempt to 
possess herself of Silesia. 
A GOOD TIME TO SIBSCKIBE 
Tub Second Half of Vo!. XVII of the Rural New- 
Yorker will commence on the 7th of July proximo- 
affording all wishing to do socgood opportunity to 
t-ub&cribe. Agcnte, and other friends of the paper, 
will pleaee note the announcement—hearing In mind 
that our books are not yet full, Mud that every sub¬ 
scription aids us In our endeavor to render the Rubai, 
increasingly acc,ep‘able and valuable. We trust every 
friend of the (paper and its objects will not “forget 
to remember” this, anti he governed accordingly 
whenever an opportunity is presented of inducing 
an acquaintance to Join the “Itural Brigade." All 
subscribers whose terms expire next week, will find 
the number of the paper (968) printed alter name on 
address label. In renewing, as w e hope all will,— 
either by remittim- singly, or Joining or forming a 
Club,!— we trust no one will neglect to invite others 
tojgive the paper a trial for six months or a year. 
Single ot club suhscriptionf will be received for six 
months at the same proportionable rates as for a 
year, and free copies, etc., allowed in proportion. 
See offer of Special Premiums below. 
New Advertisements 
OT ADVERTISING TERMS, in Advance- 
Ftftt Cents a Link, each Insertion. A price and a 
halt for extra display, or 15 cents per Une ol space.— 
Special Notices, (follow",tie reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per lice, each Insertion. 
Coal.— The N. Y. Tribune of June 13, says 
"the large shipments of coal from the mining 
regions of Pennsylvania justify the hope that 
fuel will soon experience a farther reduction in 
price. During last week the enormous aggre¬ 
gate of 301.047 tons was sent to market,— 
316,859 tons more than was brought out in the 
corresponding week of last year. The ship¬ 
ments lor the current year already amount to 
4,l‘45,l40touB, being an Increase of $1,278,977 tons 
over the product of last year at the same date.” 
/* iwin AGENT* Wanted (• sell SIX New 
'J.Ui Ml ij.-vR.vmss, ol Rrewt value to rumples; all 
pay areal profits. St-nd 15 cents and get 80 pages, or 25 
cents and get iw pages and a sample eratls. 
EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
F or sale-one ok perrvs patent 
IIORSE-POWKRS, manufactured by E. Remington 
& Sons, Hiou, N. Y., and in use one year. Also 1 Circu¬ 
lar Saw Tabic with 24and26 inch Saws, all In good order 
and sold for want of use. NASH BROTHERS, 
June 13,1S60. Pittsfield, Berkshire Co.. Mass. 
Venezuela. — Advices from Caraccas of the 
24th of May, state that the Venezuela Congress 
had adopted a resolution to unite with Peru and 
Chili in the war against Spain. The President 
vetoed the resolutions, and certain classes of the 
population commenced a riotous attack on the 
Spanish Legation at Caraccas. 
SPECJAI' l'RKMIlJXS! 
TO Each PkiwON procuring and rwnlttlliZ Recording 
io Club Terms (#2.50 per copy,) for Twenty Jfeio Yearly 
.Subrndbers to the Bubal New-Yokkie, before the 1st of 
JtuguHt, li66, (subscription* to begin cot later than July 
7.) we will give it handsome copy of Webster ’m New 
IliuMiraiod L’linbi'blsed Dictionary, the lowest 
Cahu Prior of which is Twelve Dollars! This splen¬ 
did and .’popular work contains over Three Thousand 
Illustrations, Is elegantly printed on une paper, and sub¬ 
stantially bound. It Is the best Book Premium, of Its 
price, tbftVctMi poiedhiy be offered, and those who secure 
It Will have u life long treasure. You, Reader, can secure 
it by a IRtlc effort,— Sow ti the Time to make the Effort! 
To Each Pkrsox procuring and remitting or pitying to 
this IWeal Nkw-Yorkku — at, least three bring nac (be¬ 
fore Ang. LISTS,) 914 lor Five Yearly Subscribers, and no 
jiubsurlptlon to commence later tnan ,.!nly 7 —wo will 
amid post paid a copy ol Kandall's J'rnetienl *Iiei»- 
herd 5 and U 4 or all ot the 5 subscrlbi-rs he new we 
win send a mutts copy of the Rural one year, instead 
of-the book, H preferred. 
To Kacii Person procuring and sending, as above,919 
tor Seven subscribers, (at least four of which must be 
note,) we will send the UnuL free for one year, and a 
. post-paid copy of the Practical Shepherd 
rest dairy farm for *ale in the 
JJ country. See advertisement In Rural of Jan. Otb, 
page ti, 840 acres, 910 per acre; 600 Etie Apple Trees, 
set this Spring. Dairy and all to be sold If desired, and 
possession when desired. The best investment In the 
State of New York. Address II. GRAVES, 
Wetbcrefleld Springs, Wyoming Co., X. Y. 
From tiie Pacific Coast.— It is announced 
that a Eeam ol' gold Lae been found in the Ver¬ 
milion region, varying in size from a small grain 
to nuggetE as large as a seed of pearl barley. The 
“ region ” spoken of is in the British possessions. 
8eventl armed vessels are watching the Fenians, 
who, it appears, arc quite numerous in the Pa¬ 
cific States, with a large sprinkling of them in 
the Queen’s dominions. 
rw e n o : 
** “THE ZEE0 REFRIGERATOR, 
AVITIi WATER-COOLER COMBINED, 
Is easily kept clean. Has a square Ice-Box, Will keep 
provisions from spoiling. Affords at all times a el ass of 
ice cold water. It Is certainly an Improvement'on all 
other*.”— Hall's Journal 0 / Health. 
ALEX. M. LESLEY.60o Sixth Avenue and7,S10 Broad¬ 
way, between 35lh and fiith Streets, New York. 
Peru. —We have advices from Pern to the 23d 
ult. Nothing had been heard from the Spanish 
fleet since its defeat at Callao. Quiet prevailed, 
and the utmost cordiality and good will is mani¬ 
fested toward the people and Government of 
the United States. 
State Teachers’ Association. —The Annual 
Meeting of the New York State Teachers’ Asso¬ 
ciation will be held this year at Geneva, Ontario 
county, commencing op the 31st of July next. 
It is expected that the session will last three 
days, and he one of unusual interest 
QONGS, GLEES, CHORUSES, &C., Ac., 
^ WITH 
PIANO AND MELODEON ACCOMPANIMENT. 
The Family Circle Glee Book, containing about 
200 Bougs. Glee--*, Choruses, Ac. Arxungod 11 ml Harmon¬ 
ized for Four Voices, with full Accompaniment lor the 
)*1ano,Seraphim- anuMc.lodrr.n, for the use Of Glee Clubs, 
Singing Classes, and the Homo Circle. By Ellas Howe. 
2 Vole,, each 92. Mailed post-paid, on receipt of price, 
by DIT&oN & CO., Publisher*, Boston, Mass. 
Markets, Commerce, &c 
Rural New-Yorker Office. ) 
Rochester, June 19,1866.) 
The produce market this week is quite unsettled ow¬ 
ing to the excitable state of the gold market—the latter 
having advanced twenty per cent, since last. week. The 
last quotation of gold was KT7X- There la very llltle do¬ 
ing in wheat. Prices range from 92,75 to 93.25 the lat¬ 
ter lor best grade of Canada white. The flour market la 
affected the Fame as that of wheat uml from the same 
cause—the rise In gold consequent on heavy exporta¬ 
tions of that article. 
The wool market can hardly be said to have opened 
yet, but small lots are taken at figures ranging from 40 to 
£0 cents per pouud, 
Wholesale Price* Current* 
Flour, Feed, Graix, ETu. Straw.f7,00@12,00 
Flour, w't wh’t. 916,20® 16J50 Fruits. Vegetables, Etc. 
Do.red wheat,»): : .. r SA,#l1.‘.' 
l)o. extra ftl&te.OifiO® 10,50 DO. dried, JD. 12® Me 
Do. buckwheat,O.OOeu 0.00 Peaches. 00® 30c 
Mlllfeed,coarse,. 14,00(®16/)0 Cherries,..,. 30® 85c 
Do. fine.. .18,00® iKwOO Plums. 25® 2flo 
Meal, corn. cwt.. 1,75® 2.00 Potatoes, f) bu„. 112® 125c 
Wheat, red_2.61® 2,75 Onions. 60® 60c 
Best white.32.5® 2,0) Carrots. 41 )® 40 c 
Com, Old, F bn., to® «:■« Hjdks and Skins. 
Do. new. *o® htic Green hidesirLm’d 7® 7c 
Rye. 1C>®lU0C Do.uutrimmed., 6® fie 
Outs. 56® 60c Green calfskin* .. 17® isc 
Barley. W® BSo Sheen pelt*,each,$0,25®2.50 
Beans . . 1,25® 1,50 Lamb pelts. 2 i® SOe 
M rats. seeds. 
Pork, Old mess. JOO,tt()@00,00 Timothy * bn...95,50® (1,0(1 
Do. new men*. 3>,50®33,10 Clover, medium,. 6,70® 7,00 
Do. clear, * It,. 58® ldc Do.lai-iM_(1.00® OUO 
Dress'd huxs.cwt 8,00® 10,00 Peas.1.27® 2,00 
Beef. 12,00wll,'K) Flax.J^j® i(X) 
ftp ring lambs..., 0.00® 0,00 SVMDEiif*. 
Mutton,* &.... 8® 10C Wood.hard ....9Hi,!lo®U,0C 
Ham*. 18® 22o Do.sott . 7.00® 8,00 
Shoulders. It® 10c Coal,lump, ^ tun S,8u®0,00 
Chickens. 18® 20c Do. large egg... &30®0,00 
Turkeys. 20 ® 22c Do.small egg... 8A5®0,00 
Geese, S' tr io® 12c Do. sieve ...... g,83®u.0(l 
NEWS PABAGEAPHS, 
WANTED, AGENTS-3VCW Book Now 
yj Ready.—Get the Beet-From OlDcial Sources— 
The Great Campaign* ol GRANT and SIIERMAN, by tha 
popular historian, J. T. HEADLEY, complete In one 
large volume. Handsomely Illustrated. The most at¬ 
tractive work on the war. Also, the following standard 
work* by the Hod. J.T Ubidlry Washington' and 
Bia ORNKt -,d his Marshals, ana 
Backed Moi.vrAi.v* and scenes ur the IIolt Land. 
Ur Active ugrut» ore selling ’.00 copies per week. Ex 
IraJndumnticiiU lire, gflered. Send lor term*. Address 
K. B. TREAT A CO., 654 Broadway, New York. IH&7-2t. 
The Canadian Government has applied to 
England for eight thousand additional troops, 
including a regiment of cavalry, with artillery 
in proportion. 
Daniel P. Powers, a hotel proprietor, has 
been fined $1,400 by a jury of the U. S. Court at 
Chicago, for failing to affix revenue stamps to 
receipts for money. 
From Ottawa, it is reported that in the Con¬ 
federation Scheme, Canada East is to have two 
Houses of Parliament, while Canada West is to 
have but one House. 
Mercer’s exportation ol’ females to Washing¬ 
ton Territory proves a poor speculation. The 
women don’t get married, and they talk of suing 
Mercer for damages. 
Since the suspension of the habeas corpus act 
in Canada, eighty-four Canadian Fenians have 
been arrested. They are now in jail in various 
parts of the provinces. 
Bishop Hopkins of Vermont, the Presiding 
Bishop of the Episcopal Church, and his wife, 
celebrated t heir golden wedding last week. The 
Bishop's age is seventy-six years. 
The Hieksite branch of the Society of Friends, 
at Philadelphia, are erecting a spacious College 
at Westdale, Penn., for the education of their 
own children. It will cost over $200,000. 
A man in Sandusky, Ohio, has discovered a 
process for hardening copper, and secured a 
patent for it. The metal is called seleeiatcd 
copper, and can be worked without friction. 
Nebraska City papers claim that the State 
organization has been carried for the Union 
State Ticket, and that a Union majority in both 
branches of the Legislature has been elected. 
A new police regulation has gone into force 
at Chicago. All persona found loafing in the 
streets who can give no reputable account of 
themselves, arc arrested and lodged in the 
station house. 
Independence Day will he celebrated at 
Washington by an Association of the “Oldest 
Inhabitante. ” Al 60 , by the colored people, who 
are making arrangements to be escorted by a 
regiment of colored militia. 
As an instance of the growth of the Western 
Union Telegraph Line, it is stated in an article 
in the N. Y. Tribune that the net earnings of 
this line for the year 1850 were $87,716; for 1861, 
$241,245, and for 1865, $1,400,000. 
A building for the Branch United States Mint 
at Carson City, Nevada, is to be erected at once. 
Designs and instructions for this building were 
sent from Washington last week to the Superin¬ 
tendent of the building at Carson City. 
TheJ Fenian excitement in New York city 
appears to have subsided, It is supposed now 
that a fusion of the rival factions w U1 take place, 
and that henceforth Stephens’ plan of opera¬ 
tions will be adopted by the Brotherhood. 
A Steam Carriage made its appearance in 
Broadway, New York, on the 12th inst. The 
carriage was about ten feet long, contained six 
men, and was guided with ease and precision. 
Its speed was about that of a street horse-car. 
An injunction has been obtained by the citi¬ 
zens of Seguin’s Point (below New York city) 
against the Metropolitan Board of Health, re¬ 
straining them from using the property lately 
seized on Staten Island as a site for a hospital 
for cholera patients. 
It is reported that the feeling in Canada in 
favor of hanging all the Fenian prisoners has 
subsided with the excitement and terror occa¬ 
sioned by the invasion. Only the Canadians 
found in arms and the leaders will, it is thought, 
be punished with death. 
At Newport, R. I., the Yearly Meeting of the 
NewiEngland Friends is now being held. There 
are several of the most eminent of their minis¬ 
ters present, including representatives from 
Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York 
and several other States. 
O UR NEW DWARF CELERY HAS 
proved bo much superior ia flavor, eaae of culture 
uud hardiness, that (or the past five year* we have grown 
it to the exclusion ol all other*. Wc. plant 40,000 * acre, 
averaging even in the markets of New Y'ork 95 V 100.— 
Stroiie punts now ready. Price, 91,00 * 100; 97.50 * 1,- 
000; *60 F 10,GOO, enroll)fly packed to thlp to any part ol 
the United States. Plain printed direction* for it* cul¬ 
ture amt winter preservation accompanying each pack- 
MKNDKRStlN A FLEMING. 
Seedsmen & Market Gardeners, 67 Nassau St ., N. Y. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 2S, 1866. 
Death of General Lewis Cass, 
A dispatch from Detroit on the 17th inst. 
announced the demise, in that city, of General 
Lewis Cass, at the ripe age of SI years. This 
intelligence was not unexpected, as it has been 
known for months that he was gradually sink¬ 
ing, with no hope of recovery or even a partial 
restoration to health. 
During his long life he was much before the 
public in a military and civil capacity, sustain¬ 
ing lor many years an untarnished private repu¬ 
tation. As a public man be was Jess fortu¬ 
nate, liavmgfbeen abused by his political oppo¬ 
nents as roundly and persistently as were Clay, 
Webster and others, by theirs; yet he, like them, 
lived to see thU bitter spirit of censure greatly 
modified by a less prejudicial judgment of the 
motives which prompted his action and guided 
his course as a public man. 
His political life embraced no inconsiderable 
portion of that of his country during the most 
stormy periods of its history; and it is but just to 
his memory to 6uy that he was able as a legislator 
ami diplomatist, patriotic in his impulses, and 
ever solicitous ^to promote the prosperity and 
honor of his country. That he was devoid of 
some of the weak ureses incident to man, how¬ 
ever gifted in talent and elevated in aims, is not 
pretended, still it may be truthfully asserted that 
he had a* lew of them as any of his illustrious 
cotemporarics who, with him, shed luster upon 
the legislation and diplomacy of the age in which 
they lived. The public positions held by Gen. 
Cass during his long public career, were many 
and varied, inwall of which he exhibited a talent 
and patriotism honorable alike to himself and 
his country. 
Aflaira at WaMliliiinon. 
The “ Reconstruction ” Amendment to the 
Constitution ol' the United States has passed both 
Houses of Congresejby over a two-thirds vote. 
TheHouse Committee of Ways aud Means have 
agreed to adopt the tariff’on wool recommended 
by thejAmerican Wool Growers’ Society. 
The passage of the Niagara Ship Canal Bill is 
likely to occur, with Mr. .Morgan’s amendment 
requiring the sanction of the State of New York. 
The Post-Master Genoral has refused to increase 
the pay for carrying the mails on railroads in the 
New England States as petitioned to do recently. 
A new Pension Bill is before Congress which 
gives the widow of the soldier or sailor, in addi¬ 
tion to her present pension, $2 a month for 
each ol’ her children. 
Col. IV. W. Seaton, editor of the National 
Intelligencer, died in Washington on the 17th 
i nst,, aged 81 years. He had been connected with 
the Intelligencer for more than half a century. 
The President has “ approved” a new postal law 
just passed Congress, that allows pre-paid and 
free letters to be forwarded from one post-office 
to another free of charge. Dead letters may be 
restored to the writers also, free of postage. 
Col. Roberts, President of the Fenian Brother¬ 
hood, is in Washington. It is reported that his 
business is to have a “ talk ” with the Cnnm-nc a . 
THING B, T. IIABMT’EB PCRF. TOXC’EN- 
TKATKD POTASH qr READY 60 AP MAKE IS--War¬ 
ranted donhli! the strtwt ti ot common Potash, anri supe¬ 
rior to any other saponincr or ley in the market. Pat up 
In cans or 1 pound .2 pounds, 3 pounds, 8 pounds and 12 
pounds, with full illronions In English and O' nnan for 
making hard and Bolt Bonn. One pound will make 15 
gallons ol sop soap. No lime is required. Coiuumers 
will tlnd this the cheapest. Potw-h In market. B. T. BAB¬ 
BITT, NOS. (VI, 65, 66,67, 66 , 6 ‘J, 70, 72 <fc 74 Washington St., 
New York. ?67-l3t 
STEEL, COMPOSITION 
AND 
Bell Meta! Bells, 
NO. 117 LIBERTY STREET, 
KTE’W YORK. 
The American Institute 
AWARDED 
iee?-. To this Company their 
remainder next year. Maximilian is reported to 
be entirely out of money, and that he made a 
raid, under the sanction of Gen. Bazaine, upon 
the chest of the French Paymaster-General. 
There are also intimations that Louis Napo¬ 
leon desires to cultivate the most friendly 
relations with the United States. 
The Mexican Minister at Washington has 
received information that General Bazaine had 
notified the French troops in the city of Mexico 
that the Emperor had ordered their withdrawal. 
Hos tilities against Mexico are to cease forthwith. 
The French officers declined to accept service 
and promotion under Maximilian by remaining 
after the troops left. 
Some Americans, mining in the Michoacan 
placers, were taken by the Liberals and disarmed. 
A Liberal repulse is mentioned as occurring at 
Teotitlan on the 30th of April. Mazatlan is so 
closely besieged by Imperialists that provisions 
are becoming scarce. 
Great jealousy existed between the French 
and Austrian troops, and the entire Imperial 
army is dissatisfied ■with the Mexican campaigns. 
A large number of Americans are said to be in 
the ranks of the Liberal army. 
The complete defeat of Cortinas is announced 
in the Mexican papers on the 27th nit,, at Patito 
Blanco. Several Americans were reported killed 
in Cortinas’ army. 
The Confederates captured by the Liberals are 
not likely to be released soon—atleast the young 
men—as they have been ordered to be put into 
the Liberal army. 
Vera Cruz dates of the 1st inst. announce that 
the Liberals are much encouraged by the corres¬ 
pondence between the United States and France. 
Santa Anna is still regarded by the Liberals 
in Mexico as a traitor. They consider his late 
ell’orts to prove his loyalty as an entire failure. 
He is charged with recognizing the Empire, and 
by the laws of Mexico is liable to be tried by 
court-martial for treason. 
The N. Y.[Herald’s Mexico correspondent says 
that the Imperial Government will not be aban- 
doned|without a fierce struggle, uotwithstand- 
-ng;thelwithdrawal of the French troops. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
NKW YORK, Junk 1(1.—Cotton Sfer nc. lor mlddllnes. 
Flour ranges from ittAixSilS/iS as to quality. Wheat, 92.20 
®2.S3. Rye. $1.10. Barley, doll, turn. S3®[Ue. Outs, 
Hops, I5@it>5fi. Pork, new me ms, ; old 
do. $;«),(KJ&:iJ,W; prime, 928.00(6,26,50; Shoulders, lS®!5cts; 
Hams, i7V®)!iRc. Lard. lo;.;®J!2Hc. Butter. 20@40 cte. 
Cheese, BtoiC'Xc- 
ALBANY', June 16.—Floor, *8® 10,00. Corn meal ll.oo® 
1.61 E 100 n.8. Wheat, 9?,15«.3,30. Rye, f 1,25. Barley, 78c. 
Corn »Sdi‘J2c. Outs. McaiM. Pork, 983®8i. Shoulders, 17c. 
tfiuns,22c. Smokc-il ht-.d 00c. Butter,80®8Sc. Lard24© 
2SRC. Cheese 20®21c. Hops,25®40c. 
BUFFALO. Jt;xit lfi.—Flour, sales at |9,50@IV25.— 
Wheat, $2®8,21. Corn, 60®78c. Rye, Barley, and Peas, 
nominal. Oata 41®18e. Pork, 933,50. Lard, 23c. 
CHICAGO, June 16.—Flour, 97,25®1C; wheat, |1,74®L- 
74>i. Corn,62®45i:. Oat»,3i®St«. Kye.Cl&Ilc. Bailey 
OKifciWtla. Bean*. 91 .toil,75. Mesa pork. S30,50®31. LarJ 
22®22^<i. Hotter, 18®23c. Choose, 17®23c. Potatoes,75 
In October. 1865 
NEW FRUIT BOOK ! 
AG-BWTS WANTED, 
BY CHARGE* R. RAKER, 
OF tUS DOKCHBBTBB KBBSKB1E8. 
1 Volume bw. Prefuscly Illustrated. Print, 91,00. 
A work of rare excellence, which is destined to take 
Its place beside the best works on American Pomology. 
Its author Is extensively and favorably known among 
fruit-growers, both ns a skilful pomoioglat and a ripe 
scholar, aud Is every way qualified for the preparation ol 
a book on this his lavorite subject. In fruit culture he 
wns educated by Hun. Marshall P. Wilder, Of world wide 
fame, with whom he i* at present associated as business 
partner, and to whose valuable library and ripe experi¬ 
ence he has had the Irecst access for many years. 
lu this volume he gives no delineations or descriptions 
of Fruits, but treats with exhaustive fullness the arts of 
production and cultivation, together with the scientific 
principles on which these arts depend; how persons may 
supply themselves with the beet fruits In variety and 
abundance, with the least labor and expense, and in the 
shortest possible space of tune. 
No family, oo cultivator can <lo without this book, 
which will save them many nines us cost every year, 
*,* Sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt ol price, and tor 
sale by all booksellers. 
LEE A SHEl’ARD. Publishers aud Booksellers, 
857-2t 149 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Junk 12 —Sales Beet Cattle. 912.00@I8,00; 
Cows and Calves, 930@lOO; Veal Calves, 7@14o; Sheep 
and Lambs, 4®Uc; Swine, 10®10?6c. 
ALBANY. .Turns 10—Beeves 95,00®10,50; Sheep.GSTVC. 
Hogs, 10Q.1DXC. 
BRIGHTON * CAMBRIDGE, ,1 cneIS—B eeves.sales 
at !2®M\c. Worklug oxen 9173®300 9* pr. Handy steers 
9100(3150. Milch cows, 950®lOO. Heifers, 93txa45 Sheep 
and lambs,sheared,5®oRe.; wooled,«&8c. veal Calves 
95®7>- . Shotes—^Wholesale 10<3,13i^c.: retail 1 
Kst hogs. IOwURc. Hides oafiKc. »#>: country lots 7© 
Sc.: tallow 7©2c.: calfskins, 20®.23o.: pelts, 92®2,50 each; 
country lots 75c@l,50; shearlings, 20@25c. 
CHICAGO. June IS.—Beef Cattle.—Prices range from 
$5,00®$8.50. Sheep, sales at ffi,5(i@5,00. Swine, sales at 
from 9s,50 to $9,30. 
0 CLERGYMEN AND SCHOOL TEACHERS, 
A Few Experinced Agents, Male and Female, 
Wanted to take orders for 
FRANK MOORE’S “ANECDOTES, POETRY, 
AND INCIDENT* OF THE WAR.” 
5S2 pages, double column, beautifully illtiitraied with 11 
Elegant Cabinet Steel Engravings. Now Ready 
OPINIONS OP THE WORK. 
Horace GnteiKY, in The Tribune of June 5, 6ays: 
“ It is an exceedingly rich book, containlntr more mat¬ 
ter of Interest than all the novels that have been issued 
for the last six years, or that will he for the next evs. It 
give* the best things said, done- or written by Rebels as 
well as Unionists, most judiciously selected, compactly 
put together, and handsomely printed. It is told only 
tty subscription; but those who have a chance to sub¬ 
scribe and don’t will make a blunder." 
wool. MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 18.—We have bad a firmer feeling 
In tliemarket for both domestic andloreign fleeces since 
this day week, owing to the advance iu gold, but, the 
business has been Limited and confined emir-sly to the 
Immediate wan’s of the trade:—I5®toc tor native and U 
Merinos for X and V do; 60®t6c for toll-blood 
do; 65®T0c lor saxony ; 30@40c tor No. l pulled; 50®t!(>c 
for superfine; G0&65C for extra do ; 20@2ie for common 
unwashed California, nr.d 27©37c lor line. Foreign — 
Chilian UDwasbed, 24©Slc: Kutre Rice wc-sbed, 32@J8c; 
Cordova, «©4t>c; East India, 85@48c; African, 20©Wc; 
Mexican, 3b©85e; Smyrna, 25®i6c~— If. Y. Jve:. 
BOSTON, June H—The following are the Advertiser's 
quotations:—Ohio and Pennsylvania,—Choice, T0@72!^c; 
ane, CiS/SCt medium, so&tD; coarse, 47&5Sc. Michigan 
New Tork and Vermont—Extra, ec®65c: fine. SdoAic; 
medium, 50&55C; coarse, 45®hsG. Other W esterii — 1- me, 
5&a65s; medium, 5G@53C; common, 15®48o; Calltoni j. 
18®4flc; Canada, 50@85c; pulled, extra, 50®65C; suptw- 
Cne, 45365c; No. 1.3O042WC; Smyrna, 18®l5Ci Buenos 
Ayres, 2i>ao5c: Cape Good Hope. (W®J0c; Chilian, 24i&30c: 
“ A literary Mosaic . id American Classic, that will be 
read by old uud young, as lung a3 Robinson Crusoe or 
the Stories of the Cavaliers.’’ 
•• Nothing like it In real otstoey ever before issued 
(rom the press of any country." 
*• We tnank Mr. Moore, for ourselves and our children, 
tor Uls charming volume of a thousand romantic realities. 
*• Tho cheapest and best volume ol Anecdotes and In¬ 
cidents wt have ever seen. How Its thousand storiej can 
be otlcred iu such a bcautiiul style, a’ such a price, we 
cannot understand. * * * Elegaut Extracts elegantly 
published," - 
" Good as a 7.30 Bond, the longer you keep It tbe more 
valuable it Is." - 
We are now delivering hundreds of this work every 
week, and our agents, who pronounce It the most salis- 
tactory book they have told, are earning from ii\ - to 
twenty dollars a day; no one less than five tioliars. 
We want good agents in parts of every State in the 
Union, Teima very liheral (o experienced canvassers, 
MALE AND FEMALE. 
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN. Book, complete, 
SENT FREE, on receipt of the price, $3.75. Address 
historical publication socikti , 
JAS. PORTEUA, A sent. No. 45 Bible House, New \ ork. 
Cholera? in Baltimore, — Tie telegraph of 
Moudayjlaet reportsjone death from cholera in 
Baltimore on Sunday afternoon. The victim 
was from] New York city, liaviug arrived in 
Baltimore on’Saturday, He was sick but a few 
hours. [The disease is increasing in New York.) 
Indian Massacre. — We learn that a large 
party of Indians in Idaho Territory recently 
attacked a party of fifty Chinamen near Owhizee, 
killing forty-nine of them. The massacre took 
place in the immediate neighborhood of a for 
