white wheat, It will be seen is sold to the trade at $13,00 
©15,50 for bust brands. 
The potato crop promises well, recent copious rains 
having dissipated the fears of a partial iailure in conse¬ 
quence of dronth. 
The wool market continnea Inactive—holders and 
buyers being apart In their views. An Eastern circular 
intimate* that this Inaction Is not likely to be prolonged 
as manufacturers will soon, through their agents, enter 
the. market with increased inducements to a mote lively 
traffic in this staple. It Is deemed quite safe to ray that 
hottoro has been touched, and that Improved price? will 
be the rule lor the bidance of the season. 
U'holcsnte Prices Current . 
Flour, Fsr», Grain, Etc. , Straw .$7,0C®12,00 
Flour, w'twhT, $13.00015.90 ; Knurrs Vxoktaulks, Etc. 
In Philadelphia, for the week ending the 11th, 
there were 43 cases and 9 deaths. The disease 
is abating. 
In St. Louis on the 10th, 21 cases and 4 deaths 
were reported. 
In Cincinnati, the first case of cholera reported 
was July 11. No. of deaths to Ang. 1, 12; on 
the 1st, four; on the 2d, three; on the 3d, ten; 
on the 4th, eleven; on the 5th, twenty-four; 
on theCth, twenty-nine. Total number of deaths 
from Aug. 1st, inclusive, to Aug. 6 tb, inclusive, 
SI. On the 7th instant, there were 31 deaths; 
27 the 8 tb, 49 the 9th, 54 the 10th, 68 the 11th. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS 
The quantity of milk transported to New 
York city by the Erie Railway for July was 
the largest ever reported. The amount foots 
up 1,005,881 gallons. 
A cable dispatch from the Isle of Wight, 
dated July 29th, announced the arrival of the 
little yacht Alice, (of New York, 29 tons’ bur¬ 
den,) with all on board well. 
A fire in a grocery store at Syracuse recently, 
occasioned by the combustion of burning fluid, 
was extinguished by the free use of salt, a quan¬ 
tity of which was handy by. 
Tile Eleventh Annual Convention of the New 
York State Sabbath School Teachers’ Association 
will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, 
Utica, on the 21st, 22d and 23d inst. 
About 120feet of the now iron roof which was 
being put on the new Michigan Central Freight 
House at Detroit, fell a few days since, severely 
injuring several of the workmen. 
The authorities at Washington were officially 
notified a few days ago, that Tennessee had 
ratified the late proposed Amendment to the 
Constitution of the United States. 
The importation of merchandize at San Fran¬ 
cisco (Cal.) has fallen off' $600,000 compared 
with the corresponding month last year, and 
exports of gold $ 1 , 000,000 greater. 
The great prize light for the championship of 
England, and £2,000, between Jem. Mace and 
Joe Goss, took place on the 7th inst. Twenty 
rounds were fought and Mace declared the victor. 
Prof. Agassiz has presented to the city of 
Boston a Swuth American Ostrich, which is now 
occupying a portion of the Deer Park on the 
Common, where he is attracting great attention. 
At a ball given in Jaffria, Ohio, a short time 
since, a gentleman stepped from a window sup¬ 
posing he was stepping on a balcony, but instead 
he fell from a fourth story window. He died a 
few hours afterwards. 
At a recent celebration of the masons in the 
city of Mexico, a toast was offered amid very 
greut acclamation, for the speedy re-cstablish- 
ment of the Republic, and the complete success 
of “Brother Benito Juarez.” 
A five-mild loot race came oil' at the Union 
Race Course, L. I, last week, between Mat 
Cassidy of New York, and John Wild of Canada, 
for $ 1 , 000 , which the latter won, making the dis¬ 
tance in 30 minutes and 22 seconds. 
The bank statement (in New York city, Aug. 
0,) shows an increase in loans of $190,040; de¬ 
crease in specie, $252,040; increase in circula¬ 
tion, $06,508; decrease in deposits, $- 120 , 221 ; 
decrease in legal tenders, $470,735. 
The Dubuque Herald says the potato rot has 
made its appearance in some sections of Iowa. 
Upon close and repeated examinations, it has 
been ascertained that a small insect in the vine 
of the potato is the cause of the mischief. 
Mb. Henry Fi nk, late Mayor of Muscatine, 
Iowa, was seized while on a tour through Aus¬ 
tria, and forced into the Austrlau army. A 
seaman in an American vessel was seized, also, 
by the authorities of Bremen, being claimed as a 
Prussian subject. 
Congressman IIcbbabd of West Virginia, 
has refused to receive the extra 82,800 voted to 
members at the late se 66 lon. Mr. H. voted for 
the bill because he could not otherwise vote for 
the bounty to soldiers,—both laws beiDg en¬ 
grafted in one bill. 
Among the incomes in New York city for 
1865, are A. T. Stewart, $4,071,206; Horace B. 
Clafflin, $1,290,000; Francis Warden, 8478,359; 
Geo. Bliss, $223,108; W. £. Dodge, $312,808; J. 
Gordon Bennett, $158,648; Edwin D. Morgan, 
(Ex-Governor,) $154,000. 
The Committee of Arrangements for laying 
the corner stone of the Douglas Monument at 
Chicago, announce that the ceremonies will take 
place on the 6 th of September. Secretary W. H. 
Seward has telegraphed that the President and 
Cabinet will be present. The’oration will be 
delivered by Gen. Dix-. 
A dispatch from Madison, Ind., the 0th inst., 
says “ theBtcumer Gen. Little blew up near Beth¬ 
lehem this afternoon. The passengers say 6 he 
was racing with the St. Charles when the explo¬ 
sion took place. Both boats were close together. 
The St- Charles brought the dead and wounded 
to this city.” About 20 persons were lost. 
The work of laying a third rail the entire 
length of the Great Western Railway, Canada, is 
progressing vigorously, and several sections 
along the line are already completed. Within a 
short time the transit of through freight by the 
narrow guage cars will be accomplished without 
transhipment, from the Western States to the 
city of New York. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUG. 18, I860, 
Affair* at TV aah In art oil. 
The Provost-Marshal-Ceneral’s office is to 
be soon closed up and it« papers turned over to 
the Adjutant-General, 
Attorney-General Stanberry is appointed to 
discharge the duties of Secretary of State during 
the absence of Mr. Seward fat Auburn.] 
The bounty bill does not include, (according to 
a decision in the Treasury Department,) sailors 
in Its provisions. This has given rise to consid¬ 
erable feeling In the navy. 
An order has been issued from the Mar De¬ 
partment, appointing to the position of Lieuten¬ 
ants in the Army, some eighty Cadets, who are 
ordered to report for duty Immediately. 
The Commissary - General has decided that 
commutation of rations for soldiers while con- 
lined in rebel prisons, shall be allowed only to 
them, and not to their heirs. 
Advices at the State Department represent that 
vessels from the United States are subjected to 
rigorous quarantine at Spanish ports, including 
the Island of TenerllTe, 
The President has appointed A. F. Stewart of 
New York, J. R. Frieze of New Jersey, and 
J. H. Alexander of Maryland, Commissioners to 
the Universal Exposition at Paris next year. 
A rumor is current in Washington that Maj.- 
General Canby is to succeed General Eckert as 
Assistant Secretary of War. 
The Freedmen’s Bureau agent for Kansas and 
the Indian Territory, colls for rations for 35,000 
whites and 5,000 freedmen. 
The Government has received from Indian 
agents lu Montana the information that satisfac¬ 
tory treaties have been made with the Indians in 
the upper country. 
The French Secretary of Legation at Washing¬ 
ton sends a note to Gov. Seward, announcing 
positively that the Universal Exhibition at 
Paris would open on the first of April next. 
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has 
decided that the act of March 3, 1865, amended 
July 13, T800, Imposing a tax of ten per cent, 
upon banks and banking associations for paying 
out the notes of said banks, does not apply t,o 
private bankers doing business without a char¬ 
ter. If, however, a private banker receives and 
pays out the notes of State banks as the agent, 
of a National banking association, State bank or 
banking association, the statute of liability is 
applicable. 
The receipts of internal revenue for the week 
ending the 11th inst., was $7,150,000. 
Laramie. Since the 14th 9 f July, 34 men have 
been scalped between Brown’s Springs and the 
Longue Biver. 
The noimty Bill. 
The following is the bill to equalize the 
bounties of BOldiers who served in the late War 
for the Union, as it finally passed both Houses 
of Congress: 
Section 1. Ik it enacted, dr.. That to each 
and every soldier who has enlisted into the army 
of the United States after the 19th day of April, 
1801, for a period of uot less than three years, 
and having served his term of enlistment, bus 
been honorably discharged, and who has re¬ 
ceived, or ia entitled to receive from the United 
States, under existing laws, a bounty of one 
hundred dollars and no more; and any such 
soldier enlisted for not Jess than three years, 
who has been honorably discharged on account 
of wounds received in the line ol duty; and the 
widow, minor children, or parents, in the order 
named, of any such soldier who died in the ser¬ 
vice of the United States, or of diseases or 
wounds contracted while in the sendee and in 
the line of duty, shall be paid the additional 
bounty of onehundred dollars hereby authorized. 
SECTION 2. That t o each and every soldier who 
was enlisted into the army of the united States 
after the 19th of April, 1801, during the rebel¬ 
lion, for a period 01 not less than two years, 
and who is not included in the foregoing sec¬ 
tion, and has been honorably discharged there¬ 
from af ter serving two years, and who lias re- 
celved or is entitled to receive from the United 
States, under existing laws, u bounty of fifty dol¬ 
lars and no more; and any soldier enlisted for 
less than two years, who has been honorably 
discharged on account of wounds received iu 
the line of duly, or the widow, minor children 
or parents, in the order named, of any such sol¬ 
dier who died in the service of the United 
States, or of disease or wounds contracted in 
the service of the United States, and In the line 
of duty, shall be paid the additional bounty of 
fifty dollars hereby authorized. Provided, thut 
uny soldier who has bartered, sold, assigned, 
transferred, loaned, exchanged, or givcu away 
his final discharge papers, or any interest in the 
bounty provided by this or any other act of 
Congress, shall not be entitled to receive any 
additional bounty whatever, and when auy ap¬ 
plication is made by any soldier for said bounty, 
he ahull be required, uuder the pains and penal¬ 
ties of perjury, to make oath or alfirmution of 
his identity, aud that he bus not bartered, sold, 
assigned, transferred, exchanged, loaned, or 
given way, either his discharge papers or any 
interest lu uny bouuty as aforesaid; aud uo 
claim for such bounty shall be entertained by 
the Paymaster-General or other accounting or 
disbursing officer, except upon receipt of the 
claim ant’s discharge papers, accompanied tiy 
the statement uuder outh, us by this section pro¬ 
vided. 
Section 8 . Aral be it further enacted, That in 
th(? payment 01 the additional bounty hereiu 
provided for, it shall be the duty of the Pay¬ 
master-General uuder such rules and regulations 
as maybe prescribed by the Secretary of War, 
to cause to be examinled the accounts of each 
aud every soldier who makes application there¬ 
for, and if found entitled thereto, pay said 
bounties. 
Sec tion 4, And hr it further enacted , That in 
the reception, examination, sell lenient aud pay¬ 
ment of claims for said additional bounty, due 
the widows or heirs of said deceased soldiers, 
the accounting officers of the Treasury shall be 
governed by restrictions prescribed for the Pay¬ 
master-General by the Secretary of War, aud the 
payment shall be made in like mauuer, under 
the direction of ihe Secretary of the Treasury. 
From Mexico. 
It is stated in a dispatch from San Francisco 
of Aug. 8 , that passengers from Tepee and Aca¬ 
pulco, assert that Hoscedo and his whole force 
had gone over to the Liberals. 
The French had notified a large number of the 
inhabitants of Acapulco to assist lu the defense 
of the town, and the officers appointed to 
command them declining to serve, they were 
assessed from ten to twenty dollars per month. 
The N. Y. Herald’s Mexican correspondent a 
few days sinco, says: —The Austrian man-of-war 
Dandelion has come to an anchorage at Yera 
Cruz, and was taking on board a large quantity 
of provisions, and it was regarded as a fixed fact 
that Maximilian and a large body guard of Aus¬ 
trian troops would soon embark on her for 
Europe. On the other hand, it is said that 
Marshal Bazlne will order his detention by 
force, if necessary. 
Several letters from Santa Anna to parties in 
the city of Mexico aud Vera Cruz had been in¬ 
tercepted by Maximilian, and numerous arrests 
had taken place. 
Santa Anna’s estates, near Jalapa, have been 
confiscated. Several millions of dollars were 
turned Into the Imperial treasury by this means. 
1 ) 0 . flue.20,000,25.00 
Meal,corn.cwt,. LjM® 2,00 
Wfieat, red .2,00© 2.00 
Best white.2$® 2.50 
t MI.. 
Do. new. ffl® 90c 
Kye,. shift 90c 
Oat*. 45© MC 
Barley.75c 
Beaiu . . 1,12® 1,25 
Mixts. 
Porlc,Old me»s.$00.00®00.00 
Do. new iiiorb, js.r.n@S4.00 
Do. clear, ¥ a. IS® 1*c 
Dress’d bogs,cwt 11,00013.00 
Bec£. 11.00018,00 
Spring lambs _ 2,75® 8.75 
Mutton, H ft.... 9® Uo 
HamB. 20® 24 0 
StlOUlrlCTS. 16® 17c 
Chicken*. 16® 26c 
Turkeyg. 20® 22 c 
Geese. ¥ ft. 10® 12c 
THE PROVISION MARKET*. 
NF.W YORK, AroH.— Cotton 31®34c for middlings. 
Floor ranges from $VK®V2,00 ns to quality. Wheat. 
$1.5009.10. Rye 70®,Seta r Barley nominal. Corn, 78 
©Sic. Oats. 410500. Hops Crra at 38075c. Pork, new 
mess, $81,02081^1; old mess. $30,00; prime. *27.25027,75; 
15®16)< eta for ahoujdew: 20033 eta for hams. Laid, 1S@ 
21 %C. Hotter, 20©42o. Cheese, fteffio. 
ALBANY, Atm. 11.—Flour, ranges at $9,50@1J,00; Kye 
floor, $6,0000,50. Corn muni, $1X5S01,8J« per 100 »&.— 
Wheat, $2,00®i,50. Corn,Ryo!?>@9.-,o. Barley $1® 
1.2C. Oats. 4S@4Sc. Hops, 00c. Pork, Butter, 
35&38C. Cheese, 19®S0c. Laru, 22®23c. Wool, 4S@00c. 
BrFF-Al.fi, Aut>. 11 -Floor, sales it from $9,35®W,00.— 
Whcat, $I.Oh®£0O, Corn,iN.iWWe. <)aU,SS@42e. Rye, 72c 
Mil. Barley, dull. Beans, fI.2n@il.7B. Peas. $l,l%L2o. 
Pork, $83.50: hums, SS®2lc; shonlrtcrs, ltc; lard, 3QR® 
21«c. Butter, 25035c, Cheese, )P@20c. 
CHICAGO, Arc. ll-Fkmr. *709,50 s wlicut. fLMffll- 
52. corn. 56@5SC. Oats, 2Cv»27c. Rye, 500570. Haney, 
70085c. Mess pork. $S24VSyi0s prime, $26.50(a»2?. Lard, 
1SX019C; hams, IR®22C; shoulder;,TlH@15a.Itutter,20® 
27c. Cheese, IS® 10c. New apples, ¥ bri, $3,5O®4,60. 
TORONTO, Arc.. 10—Flour,$5,0006,50. Wheat,tali $1,- 
1801,20; spring.$1.1001,18; Peas, 5705SC; Oats SB084©.— 
Mess pork, $23,00035; prime do. $21022; Hams, 15015c; 
Lord, 140150; Bacon, 12 c ; Butter, 15016c. Wool, 34084c. 
Experiment* will* » New Gun. 
Some interesting experiments with Gatting’s 
improved battery gun have been in progress at 
Fortress Monroe for the past three weeks, under 
theJ[supervi 6 ion of the Ordinance Department, 
aud the results speak most favorably for the new 
projectile. Most of the experiments have been 
made in conjunction with a twenty-four pounder 
flank defense howitzer. Where the howitzer 
throwing canister lilt, the target once the missiles 
from this gun hit it six times, both at short and 
longjrauge, the former from three hundred to 
four hundred yards distant, and the latter at a 
distance of from one and a half to two miles. 
The howitzer did not shoot at lo^ig range. This 
gun is a revolving gun Of six chambers, and ca¬ 
llable of shooting one hundred times a minute. 
At short range it throws fifteen one-half inch 
balls, contained in each cartridge, and a cap hall, 
making sixteen missiles at each discharge, and 
sixteen hundred missiles a minute. At long 
range it fired a half pound of Minnie balls, its 
Capacity to load and fire incessantly while re¬ 
volving, its freedom from foulness, and its accu¬ 
racy have astonished every one witnessing the 
experiments. Three men can manage it, and 
its cost svill not exceed that of the ordinary can¬ 
non. The inventor proposes not to give any 
other nation the benefit of his invention, wheth¬ 
er our Government adopts it or not. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW TURK, Atm. 7— Sales Beef Cattle, *10.00019/0; 
Cows and Calves, $300125; Vital Calves, 7®l2c; Sheep 
and Lambs, 5®10)4C; Swine. 12012AC. 
ALBANY. Aua. 11,—Beeves, sales at from $9,2509,75. 
Sheep, at $5,5000,50. Lambs, 7®6c. 
BRIGHTON & CAMBRIDGE, AVd, 8.-Beeves, sales 
at 9@14 «C. Working oxen $.1500800 V pr. Hatuly steers 
$0uo@000. Milch uows, $500100. Heifers.$80015 Bhc«p 
and lambs, sheared, 4@0c-; In Veal Calves 
$0®0, Shotes —Wholesale )l@i2c.; nttull 12<3.1le. Suck¬ 
ers, whole; ale, 14015C; retail, lkftlOc. Fat hug*, I0kj@ 
Uc. Hide*, H@10kc.6iB; country lota 8®9n.: tallow s@ 
;>Nc.; caitakmr, .•••ilte, theep and lambs, 60®$1. 
CHICAGO, Atm. S.-Becl Cattle.—{“rices range from 
$ 4 ,85® $6 .00. Sheep, sales at $1,5005,12. bwlne, sides at 
from $ 10,60 to $ 11 , 00 . 
Late Fires. 
Thebe was an extensive fire at Norfolk, Va., 
on the 3d inst. Loss very heavy. 
Major Buford's stables at Nicholasvllle, Ky., 
with 30 horses, were burned on the 4th; one of 
the horses valued at $7,000; loss $40,000. 
On ihe 5th, the oIHccb of the American Tele¬ 
graph and Express Co.’s with four adjoining 
building;-, were burned at Atlanta, Oa. 
A large fire at Pittsburg, Pa., the 0th, destroyed 
Worsmer, Myers & Co.’s Petrolite Oil Works. 
The loss is estimated at about $50,000. 
Edward Harris’ woolen mill No. 4, in Woon¬ 
socket, R. L, was burned on the 6 th. The oper¬ 
atives escaped by jumping from the windows. 
At a lire in Do Kalb avenue, New York, on the 
7th inst., lu which the stables of Herman Al- 
phers were destroyed, Mr. A. lost his life. 
Several buildings belonging to the Kerosene 
Oil Works of W. J. Parson & Co., Boston, were 
destroyed by fire on the 7th. Loss $15,000.- 
A fire occurred at Petroleum Center the 7th, 
which destroyed the “Old Homestead” hotel 
and out-buildings. The Joss foots up $6,000. 
The Plymouth (Mass.) Cordage Company’s 
Works were destroyed by lire on rho 7 th, with 
its machinery and stock. Loss $50,000; insured. 
A lire occurred In Saratoga on the 7th, which 
destroyed the Columbian Hotel and several other 
buildings. Loss $100,000; insurance about 30,000, 
The steamers Adams and Saratoga were en¬ 
tirely destroyed by lire on Thursday night, 
the 9tb inst., at NcwOneans. " The loss is esti¬ 
mated at $50,000. 
The steamer Bostonia. caught lire jnst. below 
Marysville, Ky., on the 9th, and burned to the 
water’s edge. AH on board saved but. one. Loss 
on boat $ 100 , 000 , besides freight; iusured$ 00 , 000 . 
The ship Danube, which sailed from Bristol, 
England, on the 27th of July, for New York, 
has been burned nt sea. Her passengers and 
crew were picked np by the ship Compeer and 
landed in Liverpool. 
Several very disastrous fi re 6 have recently taken 
place in Havana, Cuba. Among the buildings 
burned was the Louvre Hotel, the loss of which 
was $100,000; insured $50,000. A fire at Carde¬ 
nas destroyed a sugar warehouse. Loss $40,000. 
By Telegraph from Europe. —There is great 
excitement in London on accouut of an attempt 
(as supposed) to blow up Parliament. Ten pack¬ 
ages of gunpowder, with fuse partially burned, 
were found on the Sth inst., near the entrance to 
the Lord Chamberlain’s oilice in the House of 
Lords. The cholera is increasing in England; 
1,053 deaths by that disease in London during 
the past week. British Custom House officers 
have seized at Liverpool six blockade runners in 
behalf of theU. S. Government. Gen. Gleason of 
the U. S. army, has been released from the Dub¬ 
lin jail, on condition oi his leaving the country. 
The Empress of Mexico has arrived in France. 
The peace negotiations between Austria and 
Italy take place at Prague, the suspension of 
arms being prolonged for ten days. The Bavari¬ 
ans have been defeated by the Prussians near 
Wurzburg. A new Italian loan of 350,000,000 
livres has been ordered. [The cable has been 
laid across the Gulf of St. Lawrence.] 
Southern Platter*. 
The State Officers of Texas were inducted 
into office the 9tb inst. 
* Most of the insane asylums of the Southern 
States are filled to overflowing with patients. 
Mrs. John C. Calhoun, the widow of the great 
South Carolinian, died at Pendleton, S. C., on 
the 25th of July. 
In Louisville, Ky., Hon. James Guthrie returns 
an income of $53,392, and Prentice of the Jour¬ 
nal, 13,400. 
The election returns from Kentucky indicate 
a Democratic majority of from twenty to thirty 
thousand. 
It is now reported that over one hundred per¬ 
sons were killed, and nearly three hundred 
wounded, In the recent riot at New Orleans. 
The milityy authorities of New Orleans on 
the 9th inst., informed Mayor Monroe to make 
no more appointments or perform any other 
official acts without, their approval. 
The British bark li. F. Skarr, has been seized 
in Charleston, S. C., by the Collector of Cus¬ 
toms of that port, on a charge of smuggling. 
Her captain refused to give bonds to appear for 
trial, and was committed to jail. 
An old man was arrested at Memphis, Tenn., 
on Hie 5tli inst., charged with being a vagrant. 
On searching him, $7,000 in gold was tumid on 
his person; also, a gold frame locket containing a 
picture of J. Wilkes Booth, set with diamonds, 
and valued at $5,000. 
A Washington special to the N. Y. Tribune, 
says a private letter to Gen. Howard, Inspector- 
General, dated Vicksburg, Aug. 8 , states that 
things are getting worse in that county every 
day. The murdering of freedmen is frequent. 
At least thirty have been killed in that county 
during the past six weeks. 
New Advertisements. 
The Land and Sea Forces of Europe.— 
The Journal du Havre gives the following 
statistical table of the land and sea forces of 
aU Europe, which can now be placed ou a war 
footing: — France, 903,017 men; Prussia, 650,- 
000; Italy, 425,103; Russia, 1,200,000; Spain, 
271,900; Portugal, 64,118; Holland, 92,000; Swe¬ 
den and Norway, 189,000; Denmark, 41,490; 
England, 865,000 (including 2S0,(X)0 volunteers;) 
Austria, 051,012; Germanic Confederation, 407,- 
361; Turkey, 341,580; Egypt, Moldo-Wallacbia, 
Montenegro and Scrvia together, 152,000; Bel¬ 
gium, 198,291; Switzerland, 80,650; Roman 
States, 12,000. All these figures added up give 
a total of 5,975,202, officers aud soldiers. 
VB~ ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advuuce- 
Fifty Cunts a Link, each insertion. A price and a 
liall ror extra display, or 75 cents per line ot spaco.— 
Bfkjlu. Notices, (following rending matter, leaded,) 
One DoUar per line, each Insertion, 
^"Marriage Notices, not excluding low lines, $1:— 
Obituaries, same length, 50 cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
(AGENTS WAXTED.-Best climice 
in the World. Steady employment and 11- 
S. W. CLARK. 115 Nassau St.. N. Y. 
cense free, 
AZZARD CHERRY SEEDLINGS — ONE 
year old, und line plums. Also Cherry 1’lts that 
grow, tor Locke< Cliynga Co ., r . 
A Clear Complexion and a Healthy Skin 
can never be obtained while the pores of the skin 
are obstructed, or the blood is in an impure con¬ 
dition. Dr. Jayne’s Alterative, will, however, 
restore the purity of the 6 kin, and will thor¬ 
oughly cleanse the blood; it will also remove 
the obstinate state of the pores, and free the 
perspiration from all impurities and gross parti¬ 
cles. A trial will establish its efficacy. Sold by 
all Druggists. 
From Hayti.—A mercantile letter dated Port 
Au Prince, July IStk, states that the recent in¬ 
surrection at GonaiveB has been entirely sup¬ 
pressed by the Government, and the town given 
up to the regular authorities. The troops of 
President GelTrard marched from St. Marla to 
Gonalves, which town they surrounded, and 
acting in conjunction with the Haytien gunboat 
Galata, compelled the insurgents to surrender. 
A free pardon would he extended to all except 
three members of the Provisional Government. 
Indian matter*. 
A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska, of the 
7th of August, says the Indian Commissioners 
have just arrived from the Upper Missouri and 
report their efforts to make a treaty with the 
tribes on the Upper Missouri have been success¬ 
ful. Important laud grants at the junction of 
the Yellow Stone and Missouri, and the right of 
way for the Northern Pacific Railroad, have been 
ceded by tbc Indians to the Government. 
The Tribune’s Leavenworth special says “the 
Indians on the borders ol Kansas are on the war 
Markets, Commerce, &c 
Rural New-Yorker Ofj e. ) 
ROOUliSTBB. Aug. 14, P •* . 5 
Since our last issue tbe grain harvest, of tlio No- them 
States, has been completed and reports from all quarters 
Indicate, with a few local exceptions, an unrapcotcdly 
large yield. Very little of tbe new crop ol wheat has, as 
yet, found Its way to market, hence no reliable Indica¬ 
tion has been furnished as to what tbe ruling ratf-s wBl 
be during the coming autumn. There 1s no change lu 
wheat quotations since our hi9t. Now oats are offered 
in small parcels with a declining tendency. 
Flour holds up lirmly and would seem tobe rather dls- 
proportloned to tbc prlco paid for wheat. That, from 
Cornell University (Ithaca.)—T he Trus¬ 
tees have concluded a contract with J. N. Grecue 
of Medina, for the construction of their first 
College Building. It is to be a dormitory 165 
feet long, 50 broad, and four stories above the 
basement, entirely of stone; cost $57,425. It is 
designed to afford the requisite facilities for 
100 students, and to be completed by the 30th 
of June, 1867. 
4 liENT*. WANTED,—To Canvas* our 
I\ SPLBNOID STKUL KNORAVTXOS and Ln (ICmJRA fHS. 
Exclusive territory given to responsible Agent#. 1 rents 
large and new subjects issued monthly. Bend 101 -mr 
pamphlet Catalogue. Address <;L°. E. FERINF..J[ n 
graver anil Publisher, 111 Nassau St., N. \ ■ _ 
DEE A D VERT1 HEMENT-“r.lion Gold Pens” 
H Page 235, (July 21, LOO,) Rural New -1 orkei. 
