C f Y) r r* 
LiXl 
i2,Sfi. Ryc,92c®iaa. Barley, dull, 
K&r.ric. Hons, M®79c. Port, new i 
ALBANY. Ara. 25.—Flour, run 
flour. M.OUiiO.Vj, Corn n.rai, $ 
Wheat, Corn,Sl<8i8lC. II 
1 ,10. Oars, 57<431c. Hops, 50c. ] 
(0®55o, Michigan 
UK!, caatuc; mcdjom, &scc&GO; coarse, 
1VEWS DEPARTMEIVT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPT. 1, I860. 
Affair* at WaaliliiRton. 
An order has been issued abolishing the 
Provost-Marshal-Generars Bureau. 
General Dix has not yet signified his accept¬ 
ance of the mission to the Hague. 
It is stated that Gen. Tilson will succeed Gen. 
Howard in charge of the Freedmen’s Bureau In 
a few days. 
It Is ordered by the Commissioner of the 
Revenue that no Assistant Revenue Assessor 
shall allow himself to be nominated for any 
elective office. 
The correspondence on the restoration of 
Texas is published. The President directs Pro¬ 
visional Governor Hamilton, under date of the 
11th of August, to turn over his office and the 
papers, and property relating to it, toTbrockruor- 
ton, Governor elect. Throckmorton responds 
on the 14th, by telegraph, assuring the President 
of the high appreciation entertained by the 
people of Texas of his just policy, and hoping to 
“ convince all of the fidelity of the people to the 
General Government.” 
An order has been published suspending the 
issue of ratious except in certain cases, as follows: 
WsemuoTOX, Aug. 23, ISOfj. 
In accordance with the instructions of the 
Secretary of War, it U ordered that on and after 
the lirst day of October next, the issue of rations 
be discontinued, except to the sick iu recently 
organized hospitals, ami to orphan asylums for 
refugees and lreedmen already existing, and that 
the State officials who may bn responsible for 
the care of the poor be carefully notified of this 
order, eo that they may assume the charge of 
6ucb indigent refugees and freedmen as are not 
embraced iu the above exceptions. 
O. O. Howard, Maj.-Gen. 
A dispatch from Washington, dated Aug. *J6, 
says “ the recent order of the Secretary of the 
Treasury to the Second Auditor directing the 
suspension of the payment of bounties to col¬ 
ored soldiers Is to operate only until rules are 
prepared by the commission of the War Depart¬ 
ment for the payment of these and all other 
bounties.” 
The epidemic has rapidly decreased in Cincin¬ 
nati the past week; 13 deaths reported the 25tb, 
and 11 the 20 th. 
From the 21 st to the 25th, the cholera has 
decreased in New Orleans; 10 deaths the 24th. 
The cholera reports from St. Louis are very 
badly mixed, — some duys only half the burials 
are reported —sometimes less; but we are of the 
opinion that the cholera deaths for the past 
week have averaged over one hundred per day. 
Democratic State Convention. 
The Democratic State Central Committee 
met at Albany the 21st of August, and issued the 
following call:—" A State Convention to be com¬ 
posed of two delegatee from each Assembly Dis¬ 
trict, as Euch districts existed on and prior to the 
1st day January, 1SGC, will beheld at the Capitol, 
in the city of Albany, on Tuesday, the eleventh 
day of September next, at 12II., of that day, to 
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant 
Governor, Canal Commissioner and Inspector 
of State Prisons, to be supported at the ensuing 
election. All electors opposed to the measures 
and princiiules of the present majority in Con¬ 
gress, and in favor of the policy of National 
Restoration adopted by President Johnson, are 
iovited to participate in the election of such 
delegates.” 
The Committee appointed by the delegates to 
the late Philadelphia Convention, (R. H. 1’rnyn, 
Chairman, and Albert Andrus, Secretary,) have An Atlanta ( 6a *) tblef ’. wbo attempted to steal 
Indorsed the Democratic call, as itappears, by the 8 bun< ^ e 01 greenbacks lrorn one of the banks in 
following resolution, which is published In con- °P eD ’ Wtt8 BCntCTjCC ^ t0 thirty-nine lashes on 
Motion with that document: tbu barc back aD<1 0110 ^ ar Imprisonment. 
Resolved, That this Committee unite in the The P ro P rietore of a "great gift enterprise” 
above call for a State Convention to be held at in Chicago have "cleared out” -with $300,000 
the Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the 11th belonging to their dupes; and a smaller concern 
day Of September next, composed of two dele- in Milwaukee has disappeared with $75,000. 
gates from tbe several Assembly Districts as such 1 * ’ 
districts existed prior to the first day of January, Couxteiu-eit compound interest notes of the 
1868. And they invite all the electors of the denomination of $50 on the Citizens’ National 
State opposed to the measures and principles of r „ u _„ m v >, ,. 
the present majority in Congress, and in favor ^ ank of bulton ' N. 1., are now In circulation, 
of the policy of National Restoration adopted and also counterfeit $5’s on the National Bank 
by President Johnson, and of the Declaration of of Cairo. 
Principles enunciated by the Philadelphia Con- _ .. ,, . , 
vention, to participate in primary meetings for Powell, the artist, is engaged in giving the 
the election of such delegates. finishing touch to the life-size equestrian portrait 
Paragta v. — Dates from Venezuela to the 
24th of July, state that Arana, President of Par¬ 
aguay, had been deposed by the revolutionists, 
and Gen. Pojas installed in his place. [A revo¬ 
lution had been suppressed in Truxillo after 
some blood-letting and house-burning. Gen. 
Carvallo wa3 made President.] 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The Ellsworth Zouaves will act as an escort 
to the President when he visits Chicago, 13!., on 
the occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of 
the Douglas monument. 
A dispatc h from Denver, Colorado, the 20th 1 
of August, says "Chillieott, Radical Republican, 
is elected Delegate to Congress, over Hunt, the 
Administration candidate.” 
, In a recent letter to the managers of the 
Fenian plc-nic at Chicago, Horace Greeley said 
that neither his Interest nor his faith in the 
cause of Ireland had abated. 
President Rodeets, of the Fenian Brother¬ 
hood, has issued a call for a General Congress of 
Fenians at Troy, N. Y., on Tuesday, September 
itb, for the transaction of business. 
Seven lives ore reported to have been lost 
at the recent conflagration In Jersey City. 
Several other persons are missing, and it is 
feared that they have met the same fate. 
Markets, Commerce, &c. 
Bubal Ntw-Yorkeb Office,) 
Rochester, Aug. 2S, 1866, i 
New wheat comes in tardily. Small lots arpe.tr occa¬ 
sionally on the street and are taken at a email advance 
on last week’s quotations $2,40®2,50 for red, and $2,60® 
2,75 lor white. Flour from white wheat $15,50. 
Fork Is remarkably spasmodic and accim to be gene¬ 
rally !n the hands of speculators, who arc pushing it up 
at 2.40 speed. It U quoted at tC>,50®36,00 per barrel. 
Potatoes are very plenty—selling at about me. f* bu. 
The wool market here Is very dull and the receipts un¬ 
commonly light for the season. There appears to be a 
general disinclination on the part of r«rmen to offer 
their wool at present quotations—the range being from 
45e to 50c per pound. An occasional lot oi extra la taken 
at about 53 eta. The weekly Circular oi Messrs. Erick¬ 
son & Co., shows an Improving tendency In the Boston 
market. Under date of Aug. 24th, they fav:—“The 
wool market, as we anticipated la or.r Circular or last 
week, begins bo show more life and activity, and manu¬ 
facturers are taking advantage of the. present compare- 
t! vely low prices to supply their wants. Those who still 
hesitate, Wifi probably pity from 3@3e V tt.. more a few 
weeks hence. »» price* are now gradually tending up¬ 
ward, with receipts falling off. and available lot* fast 
disappearing. In New York and Philadelphia there Is 
also more activity and a better feeling prevails.” 
Wholesale 1‘ricre Current, 
Resolved, That this Committee unite in the 
above call for a State Convention to he held at 
the Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the 11th 
day of September next, composed of two dele¬ 
gates from tbe several Assembly Districts as euch 
districts existed prior to tho first day of January, 
1866. And they invite all the electors of the 
Southern Matters!. 
David G. Burkett has been elected United 
States Senator from Texas. 
A new Custom House Boon to be built in 
• Charleston, 8. C., will cost $200,000. 
The North Carolina Constitution, lately sub¬ 
mitted to the people, has been defeated. 
A mysterious disease prevails among the cattle 
in North Carolina, and large numbers of them 
are dying oft’. 
The U. S. gunboat Muscoota arrived at Pen¬ 
sacola on the 20th ol’ August, with 70 cases of 
yellow fever on board. 
Gov. Orr of South Carolina ha6 issued a proc¬ 
lamation convening the Legislature in special 
session on the 4th of September. 
A letter from Dalton, Ga., represents the gold 
mining business as very flourishing. A company 
recently took out $10,000 in one day. 
The prospects of the cotton crop In Georgia, 
Florida, Mississippi and Alabama are dubious. 
In North Carolina cotton is looking well. 
Advices from Galveston, Texas, announce the 
murder of G. C. Abbott of Portsmouth, N. H. 
He was an officer in the Freedmen’s Bureau. 
An order was issued in New Orleans ou the28d 
of August, by Gen. Sheridan, annulling the mar¬ 
tial law established by Gen. Baird. -The Mayor 
now acts as before the riot. 
Corn crops In some parts of Mississippi are rep¬ 
resented as unpromising. Gov. Humphreys has 
called a session of the Mississippi Legislature to 
meet on the 15th of October. 
Conflagrations. 
An extensive lire lias been raging for several 
days in the "Dismal Swamp,” North Carolina, 
destroying the magnificent forest there. 
A fire occurred in St. Louis the 21st of August, 
destroying the bedstead factory of S. W. Frank 
and the flouring mill of Joseph Brotherton on 
Tenth street. Loss $25,000; Insured, 
F. K. Wilson’s machine shop and t wo adjacent 
buildings, South Clark street, Chicago, were de¬ 
stroyed by fire ou the 22d. Loss $40,000. There 
was an Insnrance of $15,000. 
The extensive machine works of H. d F. 
Blondy, at Jauesville, Ohio, were destroyed by 
fire on the night of the 23d. Loss $200,000; 
insured for only $15,000. 
Foreign New*—By Telegraph. 
A Treatt of Peace between Austria and 
Prussia was signed at Prague on the 23d of 
August. Venetla was ceded to Italy. 
A London dispatch of Augnst 23, says " advices 
from all parts show that the war in Europe Is 
ended for the present.” 
Another telegram from London, the 25th, says 
a civil war lias broken out in Japan. 
All defensive measures in Switzerland have 
been discontinued. 
A Dresden dispatch of Aug. 24, says the King 
has ordered the Saxon Ministry to co-operate 
with the Prussian authorities. 
The fecliug in Austria is for peace at present, 
but war in the future to re-establish her power 
in Germany. 
A dispatch from Paris the 24tb, asserts that 
the Emperor Napoleon has firmly rejected the 
demands of Maximilian made to him by the Em¬ 
press of Mexico, for assistance to quell the in¬ 
surgents. Among his reasons for refusing is one 
that he must keep his promise with the United 
States to withdraw the French troops from Mex¬ 
ico. A dispatch the 25th says the Empress of 
Mexico will not return to that country, and that 
the Empire is fast, approaching its end. 
A new Ministry will soon be formed tor Hun¬ 
gary upon the basis of the Constitution granted 
the Magyars iu 1S48, the revocation of which 
caused the revolution. This Is announced olli- 
cially by Austria. 
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies have voted 
a congratulatory address to the King upon the 
successful termination of the war. 
The troops are to evacuate their positions 
within three weeks from the signing of the treaty. 
Liverpool Market, Aug. 25.—The bread¬ 
stuff is reported dull and prices downward 
owing to the prevalence of more favorable 
weather for securing the wheat crop. Cotton 
remains quiet and unchanged. 
Death of Dean Richmond.— This gentleman, 
prominent among the political and business men 
of Western New York and President of the 
N. Y. Central Railroad Company, died in the 
city of New York on the morning of the 27th 
of August, after an illness of about two weeks. 
The deceased occupied a prominent positiou 
among the self-made men of Western New York, 
and, though the event was not unexpected, big 
demise will be deeply regretted by the cornmu- 
The brick warehouses with their contents, of nity v, here most oi ’ bis active 1Ife bas been s P ent 
_ _ * r>«A V. <* ^ 4 t-, 4 ! A * 1 . _ TT» 
West, Beardsley, & Co., wholesale grocery mer¬ 
chants, Richmond, Va., were consumed on the 
23d. Loss $50,000. 
The livery stables of Collins & Gillispie, the 
mule shed of J. P. Early, and lumber yard of 
Chapman & Thompson, on Broadway, St. Louis, 
wereburncdonthe24th. Loss $50,000; insured. 
A train of eight cars on the N. Y. and Erie 
Railroad, loaded with petroleum, was smashed 
up and tookfire near Harrowshurg, N. J., on the 
20th. All was burned, together with several 
buildings. A man and two children were burned 
to death. Loss $80,000. 
Cholera Reports. have given him their 
The cholera is abating again in New York ^ eD * b,ew Wallace w 
city, we should judge from the reports,—not ex- ava -l ab Military loc 
ceedingfour deaths a day on an average, the past made ' Q Matamoras, 
week. The disease has dooreased also in Brook- - 
lyn and on the islands. Indian Murders, 
There is considerable cholera in Jersey City, of Aug. 25, reports 
though thought to be abating. Indians between Fo 
The disease is decreasing quite rapidly in fearful and bloody v 
Philadelphia. rington, wife of tb 
On the 20th, 21st and 22d, there were 24 cases reported among tho 
reported iu Louisville,— about one-half of them ported that the Bli 
were fatal. Upper Mississippi h 
Five cases are reported in Memphis on the The Crows are said t 
24th. No deaths. nieces and nrnrrlpred 
and where he was most intimately known. His 
business tact and genial social habits rendered 
him a favorite with the public men of the whole 
State, and his full, in the prime of his usefulness, 
will be widely and deeply deplored. 
Mexico. —Rio Grande advices of August 15th, 
report Escobada in Monterey on the 5th. On 
the 4th, Cortinas took Reynosafrom the Liberal 
commandant and pronounced it for the French. 
Gen. Doutiy left Saltillo for Monterey on the 8th 
with 4,500 men. Bazine was at San Luis send¬ 
ing re-inforoements. Canales i& in command at 
Matamoras, and the civil and military officers 
have given him their allegiance. All was quiet. 
Gen. Lew Wallace was at Brownsville with Car- 
avajal. Military loans of $125,000 have been 
Indian Murders. — A Leavenworth dispatch 
of Aug. 25, reports additional murders by the 
Indians between Forts Reno and Laramie. A 
fearful and bloody war is predicted. Mrs. Car- 
and also counterfeit $5's on the National Bank 
of Cairo. 
Powell, the artist, is engaged in giving the 
finishing touch to the life-size equestrian portrait 
of Gen. McClellan, which is to be placed in the 
Governor’s room of the New York City Hall, 
when finished. 
The slave trade is reported as increasing to an 
alarming extent in Cuba. Seven hundred ne¬ 
groes had been landed on the island a short 
time since, with, as 1s thought, the connivance 
of the authorities. 
From the revenne returns of the Fourth Dis¬ 
trict, comprising the 3d, 5th, 6th and 8th wards, 
New York city, It appears that nearly $3,000,000 
more has been collected during the fiscal year of 
1866, than that of 1865. 
At the "Labor Congress” in Baltimore, last 
week, a report in favor of t£e eight-hour system 
was adopted. It contains a recommendation 
that workingmen eliall vote for no candidate 
for office who is not in favor of the system. 
There are 268 free schools in New York city, 
including the Free Academy, Normal Schools, 
Grammar Schools, Primary, Colored, Corporate 
and Asylum Schools. Tbe total amount of 
payments made by the Board last year was 
$2,377,1188.66. . 
A DiSFATcn from Kansas City, dated Aug, 22, 
says "the contract for building and the com¬ 
plete equipment of the first hundred miles of 
the Kansas City and Fort Scott Railroad was 
to-day awarded to Waterman & Co., w’ho will at 
once commence work.” 
Between filteen and twenty thousand per¬ 
sons attended the Fenian pic-nie in Buffalo 
last week. There was a sham fight, represent¬ 
ing the battle at Limestone Ridge, In which the 
Canadians figured ludicrously. Among the dis¬ 
tinguished speakers was Gen. O’NeiL 
The French Minister of War receives, as Min¬ 
ister, $86,000 a year; as Senator, $6,000; as 
French Marshal, $6,000; as Grand Cross of the 
Legion of Honor, $600, Total, $38,600. Be¬ 
sides, he is lodged, lighted and warmed, and his 
horses arc fed at Government expense. 
At a meeting of the Chicago Board of Health 
recently, the City Physician was authorized to 
employ competent physicians to meet trains on 
the Cincinnati railroads not less than ten miles 
from the city, and attend to all cases of diseases 
which are of a contagious nature that might be 
on the trains. 
Prof. Newton of Yale College, who devoted 
much time to the investigation of the periodic 
character of meteoric showers, finds that a pro¬ 
digious flight of meteors, the most imposing of 
its kind, will make its appearance, probably for 
the last time in this century, on the morning of 
the 18th or l'Jtli of November next. 
A Cincinnati paper, iu speaking of the chol¬ 
era in that city, says it is a very remarkable 
coincidence that the caterpillars which hereto¬ 
fore destroyed the trees and shrubbery during 
the summer months, have not made their ap¬ 
pearance this year, and the same phenomenon 
occurred in 184‘J, when the cholera was so fatal. 
The St. Paul (Minn.) Press says that measures 
are now under way to establish a newspaper 
printed in the Swedish lauguage, for the use of 
the Scandinavians in the North-western States. 
The whole number of Norwegians and Swedes 
in the Upper Mississippi Valley, iu the States of 
Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa.and Illinois, is esti¬ 
mated at 200,000,of which 40,000 are in Minnesota. 
To be afraid of the Cholera, is to increase 
one’s chances of taking it; to exercise ordinary 
prudence in warding it oft', is to provide oneself 
with Jayne’s Carminative Balsam, and thus be 
rington, wife of the Colonel commanding, is prepared to master the disease in its earliest 
reported among those murdered. It is also re¬ 
ported that the Blackfeet and Crows on the 
Upper Mississippi have commenced hostilities. 
The Crows are said to have torn their treaties to 
pieces and murdered ten men. 
stages. For the cure of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, 
Cramps, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Summer Com¬ 
plaint, Arc., the Carminative is a sovereign rem¬ 
edy, always safe and efficacious. Sold by all 
Druggists. 
Flour,Feed, Grain, Etc. 
Flour, w'twb’f »J4.;.0®15 50 
Do.red wheal,$13J*J® 13,50 
Do. extra State. 9,5o®l«b50 
Do. buckwheat, 0,00® 0.0Q 
M11 lie e tl, co or* e,. 3 4.00® 1' i ,0u 
Do. flu«.au.noaz’teo 
Meal,corn,cwt.. J.tio® 2.00 
Wheat, red.iMOy* 2.50 
Bent White-.. 2.60® 3.75 
Corn, old, 4 'ju.. *8® 90c . 
Do. new ....... SV* 90c 
Rye. 85® Wc 
Oats.. V'* 45c 
Barley,.. S5® 90e 
Bean*...l.UJtio 1.33 
Meats. 
Pork, old mesn.fOO.no&OO.W 
Do. new mess, &.V*0® 86,00 
Do. clear, f* th. us® 18c 
Dress’d hORS,cwt 12.0OftH.00 
Beel.LS.OomU.OO 
Spring Unto ... 11.79® 4 00 
Mutton, * tt_ 9® lie 
Hants. ‘.'4® 24c 
Shoulders. it-® 17c 
Chickens....... 18 ® 20c 
Turkey*. 20® 22c 
Geese, 5.- 10® Lie 
Dairy, Etc 
Butter, choice roll ?l® .tec 
Do. packed.zsc 
Cheese, new.11® lSo 
Do. old. 00® 00c 
Lard, tried.22®22'«;C 
Do. rough . is® Vks 
Tallow,tried ... 0K» 10j 
Do. roujMt.. o® 6«o 
Eggs, dozen_...20® 20 o 
F08A0R. 
llaj f tua. . 8,0C®15&> 
IllRPrPP PURCHASING AWISCY.-HAVIXG BEEX 
tiJJIClAC* X irequently urged t.y those ordering Raspberries ol 
me to see t- the purchasing of Trees, Vines, &c., from 
" — ~~ - the various Nurseries in this vicinity, I have consented 
T __ , to do so. I will endeavor to dll euch order* a* are en- 
p- i ei? trusted to me wherever 1 can And the hcet s’note at U r- 
E^rzn, AQg. - , iron. > est prices. Ac—1. p..na I would for inyeeif. Mv choree 
■. Small lots appear occa- ^'J-'lcrs™ *d!uw!' nccorfflBe t0 a!ze aad difficulty of 
taken at a email advance 1 ir. 'li. DOOLITTLE, Otto’ Corner*, N. y 
)®2,50 for red, and $2.60® --- 
ito wheat * 15 , 50 . fTIHE ORGAN MANUAL — ( oil taln|,i<, 
He nn.t „„„„ S- Directions a\b Lvfohnattox Rzerzcroo; me 
itc an 1 Aten.? to he gene- j., [ £(r ,i A j E or an- ouc.an, and the Rectifying of Clpner- 
■v-, who arc pushing it up lug am! other .Simple Casualties, without the assistance 
!.7 r 50®S6X0 per barrel. c .‘‘ ,!n llder; Si No. A Kr:-t History of the Organ nmi an 
,,ry . , . ' .: ’ Account ol Its Construction, liy Rev. Hknl-.v D. Njoh- 
lllng at about SPc. h bu. olsox. M. A., of Trinity College, Cnml’tlclgv, England 
) dull and the receipts un- With an APPENDIX containing Remark* on the l 0 j 
J There annenrstA ha O tbrjlccd Organ. Price 75 cts. bent post paid. OLIVER 
j. itie.e appear;, to no a DltSOU * CG., Publishers, Boston, Mase. 
part of farmers to offer_ 
ns— the ranjte being from mHE DOOLITTLE BLACK RASPBERRY 
slonal lot oj extra is taken A PrU-c of plnuis. 20 (postage paid,;' tor fl: by Ex- 
'i-enl'ir Vf-src rvifV P™ 5 *. '•>) * MO; 7-JO or more at s ;oon. 
.ircaiaroi .Messrs. Eric*- Tr> r Srsxca Black Cap— 6 orlh days later than the 
i tendency In the Boston Doolittle, and the price of plant*, i X each. 
tet 4 ' Ihpv inv—"T!.> DOOLITTI.K P.KIj.FLAVORXJ) BLACK RxSfSXBr.T — For 
. ’ ... * . description of which, see another page. Price of plants 
id in onr Wren lar of last fi each; any number less than in cent bv mai., postage 
i nnd RctlvJtv, and msnu- Printed directions sent on receipt ot each orr.er. 
, nf Plants sent out about Oct. 15tu. The Dumber ofplantsto 
.oi .n pre-ent cotnpara- be sent out !* necessarily limited, and they are worth 
Ir wants. Those who still uittcls more for growth than sale, 
m 3<25e V a., more n few R-hwttmi having formed a partnership with W. 
WtoiiT for the exteuslvo'growth ot the above berries, 
w gradually tending ap- near Waterloo, order* may lie addre**cd cither to 
r, and available lot* fa*t DOOLITTLE & WIGHT, Waterloo,27. Y,, or H. II. DOO- 
ind Philadelphia there is Oaks’ Corners, N, Y, _ 
feeling prevails.” y UST PUBLISHED-THE INCOME-TAX 
”9 Current. Pavers Orftix and Pockxt R»otni;r.. — Sent by 
mall, postage paid, on receipt of 25 cents It contains 
Straw.87,0C®12,00 the Income Law «» revised and asnended. with the de- 
Fruits. Vx6eta»lks. Etc. ClslouB concerning the same, ic. Also pages of writing 
Apples, green... $1.00® i,V) paper with columned registers, to be fillcil up Trout day 
Do. dried, V a. 10® lie to day, showing a correct and Itemized account of re- 
Peucbos. no® m»c 
Cherries. oi® COc 
Plume. go® oou 
rotatoes, $ bu... 75® 10CO 
Onions.. 7 n® nxic 
Carrots. iu® 40 c tux saved, while the priced the nook is bin 2fi cents. 
UtDBa and Skins. Enclose that sum to tho publisher and secure n copy by 
Green hides trim’d 7 ® Sc Tlisl1 - Commence with tho 1 st of January ncxi-, to Item- 
Do. untrirnmed.. 6 ® ?c !*e your income accounts. Address the Publisher. F. U. 
Oiten calfskins .. IS® loo BTACFFIiK, Ass’t Assessor, sth Plv„ 9th Diet., Mount 
Sheen pelt*, each,$0,75®i,iu J oy. P a 
Lumb pelts,. &oc jrf Agents wanted everywhere lor this cheap, rell- 
Nj£KD&. able, Tcvntlou-rcllcvlng, rapidly telling little book— 
Timothy V hn.. ,|4,w® 5 23 Best of Inducements offered. 867-2t 
Clover, medium,. 0 . 9 j® u ,00 - 
Do. large.0.00® MO ILLINOIS,—VALUABLE FABM FOR 
.*.LS® 2,00 ^ SALE — Situated 2# miles south ol Greenville, Bond 
r tax ............., Mk® 2,00 Go—46 mllr* cast of Hi. Louis. It. consUt* of acres 
- of land, on the edge ol the timber, In a high -late of cnl- 
nXl!,... •-••* 1 u,w® 1 a,W 1 tivatlOD, and all under fence and Osage Orange,except- 
’!,—^'io’IhC SO acres in Timber. There arc 120 acres in Meadow, 
L11 l'-S52'59 160 acre* Blue gra»» Punturc, 36 acre* Orchard In heavy 
Tin - imfo bearing, the. t'ul.'incc In Corn, *c- Largo and well fli,l*h- 
rin' 1 ed Dwelling House, 4u feet square, with Brick Cellar and 
o’o.xiMS a 10 loot Verandah ou three sides. The House contains 
T A u.o ut ”” lOrootiir.ftnd good clOitU. A very good Cottage of 4 
ajo. sou., .. y,uu®u,uo raoiti* i.r a man. ur tewin'.; 3 never-lulling w IK and 
s kiiwMo * ° a ‘ plenty of atoch water; I very large Bam for Hay and 
.Grain ; 1 eo. Htable lor 10 or 12 Horses; divided Cattle- 
3221' ** “. sijcd (HI by 25 feet, and several other sheds; large Coaeh 
vISftri'n'.w’iFLwr’-iSSonS Ben 5 '' And Workshop; also Slueep-theds. A good Gar- 
ryS?nta*3fAi k.''gw!Sa’!!S den. Peach Orchard, and Cherry Trees. The stock on 
i ^the latm Is also Tor sale —tome 40 Horstr, Mares and 
tt -- AHfO Mo Colts, bred from Imported stock ; 500 Sheep, and some 30 
C tSt«V^ >jc .Jf ke* WO head of horned CfttiUs of good breed. 
. 7 U The above will be «Ola on rvmon.'ihlr terms, or cx- 
oiureis. * v- 45c changed for good utiLrih.c. prop rty In Western N. V., 
_ or near tho City of N. V. For further pattlculars nd- 
dret* Soot 61, Geneva, A. F., or Mr II. IIAMMGM.) on 
IARKETS. the premises. 
The village of Greenville contains a large and well 
k,®tec. for middlings, conducted Female College, and other unusual 11 dvj. 11 - 
qnality. Wheat, $120 tuge*. Three HR. Depots within 18 miles, nnd the pros- 
Corn. 79®62c. Oats, pcctofthc Atlantic * MUslsrippl 1111 passing within a 
neis, $te,7S®ji3,55: old ihort distance. 
: Shoulders,llvz®15c; - 
iUcr,20»45c. Cheese, A fill NTS WANTED.—NOW READY— 
The only official bouthern History of the War. 
esat$9,50ai2.SO: Rye THE LOST CAUSE, 
el:a9a: r>< Bar| l pv t rS B >’ E - A - POLLARD Jflic popular historian of the South, 
ork * 8 &a 4 f> R.iiri-r and Editor of the Richmond Examiner (luring the war. 
23 c’ WmI laaSSr* Complete In one large royal octavo volume, with 21 fine 
..ov. 'ivu, J-xioni.. hIhhI .iiiriraltj, c 1 n tr a lull and niithentlc. account of tile 
celpt.H ntid expenditures —of amounts subject to Income 
or exempt therefrom, elmnlv arranged and easily com- 
prehen/n-d. DcducnoDs claimed and allowed Bom hints 
i:i this little book If bat amounting to $100 more than 
would otherwise be secured, at a tier cent, would be $5 
tax saved, while the price of the nook is but 23 cents. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Aro. 2r>—Cotton dS^atec. for middlings. 
rimir riinroiK frftm t*, tlhSiVI lift no Gm nalltu a- 1 -»a 
Hams, Ubv.'lC. Lard, iNAgOHC. 
5®19MC. lor common to prime. 
Butter, 20 »i 5 c. 
?}. Oats 89®IO& Pork, $65,50. Lard, 21H@22c. Hams, 
24C-; thonlderr. 17®17>ic. 
Wheat, 
Mess i) 
-—-- uteeTjjortralta.RlvIrig a lull and authentic account <d’the 
BUFFALO. Are. 25. —Flour, sales at $10d>0®1150— rise and fall of the late Southern Confederacy—written 
Wheat, $l.''iXsi2,75. Corn, 69®70c. By®,7J<a!H)C. Barle’y tinder tho encouragement of General# R. E. Lee, John- 
81. Oats S9® 10c. Pork, $65,50. Lard, 2)>i@22c. Ham*' at on, Beauregard and others. Thu work Is being Uber- 
24c.; ihonlderr, 17®l7>ic. ally patronised by leading men ol all classes—eager to 
_ ‘'hear the otUerdde.*' 
CHICAGO, Aro. 25. — Hour, sales at $7.50(313,50— 1 From tAe nalUmryre Sun I 
Wheat, $i,65®$i.9o. Corn. r,2W®50c. Oats/ 25 ®ay cts— itrom uu jsmumme *un.\ 
Meea jiorlt $3%S1,00, Laid HkaiSlc. Butler ak.ta-c. Mr. P'dlanl describes a battle with the clearness with 
_. . ,. ' which Vietoi Hugo has dramatlzctl Waterloo; itlnaaklll- 
,,• -'■VO. 22-Flour.$3.75®6,50. Wheat,fall $1,- fully painted panorama sutd will entertain many. 
1 1 ®l,.0 ; fPrthg,|1.2S®I,39: Peas, OOfcKiOc ; Oats 33@.33c. — i tt.# Louisville Journal 1 
Mess pork, fig, j»834; prime do. $21@2l; Hams, 15®1 Sc; „ „ , Louisviue ./oumai., 
Lard,14®i5cj Bacon, )2o; Butter, trxanc. Wool, teffitec Mr. Pollaril Is one or the finest and mod dashing 
Hay, $11(2.14, Straw, $8. Barley Static. writers of the time. His volume will have an Immense 
circulation. 
' * ' l Ft am. the FUerstiurij ( Va.) Fotprese.l 
THE CATTLE AlARKET.^. His style la far more forcible. In onr estimation, than 
. that of Bancroft, and not surpassed by the classic clc- 
NKW AOHK, Aro. 21 — Sales Beel Cattle, $12®lS/0; gance Of Prescott. 
Cow* and Calves, $30<a,iGO; Veal Calves, i4tl‘2c; Sheep From the Pouohleetisie Pres" 1 
and Lambs, 3®7>ic; Swine, 101;©like. .BTOiu t/f ivufjnkMpm ryess.i 
. _ _ . • One of the morn remarkable hooks of the present ccn- 
ALBAXT. Avii. 44.— Beeves $5,00® 10,00; Sheep, 5 ® tury, and will occupy the front rank In the libraries of 
7LC; Hogs, i0X«.Uc. the world, 
nmnnwiv . rjvim.mnr , ,, „ , The public are canttnnrii against any other publication 
BRIGHTON * CAMBRIDGE. At o. !2—Beeves, sales purporting to be this work. To energetle men and wo- 
at sitiiwc. Wcokliig oien $113@S15 pr.’ Handy Fleers men a rare chance Is offered to make money. Don't fall 
_TOKONT0. Aro. 22—Flonr,$3,75®6,50. Wheat,fall $1,- 
li®l,80; spring. $1.28®1,30; Peas. 00®000; Oats S3®33c— 
Mess pork, $i3,fK)®24; prime do. $ 21 ® 2 l; Hams, }5®15c; 
Lard, 14®lSc*, Bacon,146: Butter, 15ffll7c. Wool,B4®S4c. 
Hay, $tl®14. Straw, $8. Barley. 8s®42c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Are. 21 —Sales Beel Cattle. *12*18/0; 
Cows and Calves, $30®lOO{ Veal Calves, i®12c; Sheep 
and Lambs, 3®7>iC; Swine, 10%®URc. 
BRIGHTON A CAMBRIDGE, Aro. 22-Beeves, sales 
at -•jiltKc. Working osen $H5®sri pr.‘ Handy Fteers 
$1)00®000, Milch cows, $ 500100 . Heifers,$30® 15 Sheep 
sheared, 4^®$?.; in lots, 2R®3VC. Vesl Calves. $ 8 ®n 
Shote*—hole*alc 12'Rl.tc.; retail 12®44o, rigs, whole¬ 
sale, ir,@lKe; retail, R>®17c. Fat hogs, UKOJRo. Hides, 
I0ai0,'-jii. * ft : country lots 8;-/J9xo.; Tallow S<j 0 o.c.; 
calfskin s . 25®00c.; pelts, *nct-]! imd lambs, 15®.$1. 
CHICAGO, Ara. 2 t—Beef Cattle—PrlceB range from 
S 4,IWA|S.41. Shtep, sales at $3,25®5,12. Swine, saleB at 
■OIU $7,00 to $10,40. 
TORONTO, Aro. 22,—Beef cattle, 1st class, $0,50®?; 2d 
do, $5®5,B0. Calves, $;® 6 . Sheep, $ 4 , 00 ® 5,00 each.— 
Lanins, $2®3.00 each.— Globe. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Aro. 22—Market a shade firmer and ac¬ 
tive. We quote sales at from 43®WJu tor uattve. and v 
Merinos; SJ®5SHc tor X and V do; fiT®60c for lull-blood 
do; 62®6ilc lor Saxony ; 8(J®4t)c (or No, 1 nulled; 50®60c 
for superfine.; 00®tl5c tor extra do; 20®27cfor common 
t.nwashed CalBornia. and 27®37c lor fine. Foreign - 
Chilian unwashed, 2-l®81c; Entre Rios wuahe.d, B3®48c; 
C-ordova, 40®16e; East India, 85®43c; Atrtcan, U0®l0c; 
Mexican,$0®8fio; Smyrca, X®l5c— if, i’. 
BOSTON, Aro. 23—The following are the Advertiser's 
*>vn a vie* a-uu 1 vj uivuv jj.vn u, a yyivo , pouuuvv , 
medium, 55 ® hso; coarse, Utareig. Other We6te rn — Fine, 
5S®C0i>; medium, G'.-Avlc; common, 50®52ct CaUlornla, 
25®45e-, Canada, 50®80c; pulled, extra, (A®70c; super¬ 
fine, SoiffiGScts ; No. l,S0®i0c; Smyrna, 20fi*2,0c; Buenos 
Ayres, ’/Seal5c; Cape Good Hope, 3S4515C; Chilian, 30®38c; 
Peruvian,8&&Jtc; African, ltiRdOC; East India, 20®45c. 
CINCINNATI, Aio. 22,— We qnote prices a* follows; 
Ohio and Indiana —Hoarse fleece SVi»4'jc; inmllum to line 
4:,®47 c., and extra, Jiintuclo- Unwashed, 25® 
S0c.; wasted, tub washed. 48®50c.; palled, 35® 
10c. Tinn&ieee— Unwashed, 25®S0c. JUlnote— Coarse, 
88®t!io, medium, 42®itc ; fine, li®50c—f/tuvUe. 
CHICAGO, Are. 21,—Prices:- Fine fleece, 4!®49cts; 
medium, 43®17c; coarse. 12® 16c; unwashed wool, x off 
above prices. Tub-washed 6®6c more than fleece.— Hep. 
men a rare chance Is offered to make money. Don’t mil 
to send for circulars of this great and important work. 
Address E. B. TREAT it, CO., 
Publisher*, 651 Broadway, N. Y, 
T ~0 FRUIT G R O W K H S . 
T>. B. SHELDON’S 
Patent Composition for Destroying Borers 
And oiler Inserts that Infest Fruit and Ornamental Trees! 
After twelve years experience and experimenting, the 
subscriber takes pleasure In Introducing to the puhllc 
this valuable composition, which has been thoroughly 
tested, aud l« recommended by popular uurserymen. 
The highly concentrated leitinnng properties ot Its In¬ 
gredient* (being composed entirely of Sulphates and 
Alkalies) uiukcd it an inestimable and almost indispensa¬ 
ble acquisition to the Farmer and Fruit Grower. It effect 
uafiy exicrnilnatcs the Borer, It relieves the tree ol all 
rough bark anil iiiom, leaving a smooth. Healthy, green 
sn trace, and in every way promoting a vlgoroas and 
ficaitliy itrowih to tbe tree. , , „ , ... 
We, the nndenslgued, have examined fruit trees that 
have been treated with F. B. Sheldon’s Composition, and 
take pleasure In saying that the effect Is mot! apparent 
and wonderful, and believe It to be a very valuable dis¬ 
covery, ami would recommend It to all cultivators ot 
fruit and irnH trees. We would further state, that we 
are personally acquainted with P. B. Sheldon aud know 
him to he a man of unquestionable integrity. 
A. Chimin, PratUbUrgh, 8 B. Howe, Penn Yan, 
Alhlyeiuc Waldo, ” Chimney GUletl, Putteny, 
H. IT. FoskBtt, ’’ J.T. Upson. Huron, 
Wm. B. Pratt. " Hiram Sheldon, “ 
George ArdeU. “ D.D.Gregory, Prattsbtirg, 
J. L. McCarrlck. •• .1 lI.Hotchldu, “ 
J. B. Johnson, Naples. Hon. \\ m. B. Boyd," 
(all of State of N. V.,) W. W.Lewie, Indlanopqlls. lud 
ZiT Individual, Town, County and State Rights lor 
sale. Send for Circular- Addrus* . „ „ 
I*, if. MIKLDON, Pruttsburgh. N. V . 
E. E. Bbtdgbf, Ponton villa. Mleb., Agent tor Michigan. 
S. B. HuTve, Penn Van, N. Y.< Agent tor Pennsylvania. 
flew Advertisements. 
$3TADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance- 
Fiftt Cents a Lise, each Insertion, A price and a 
hall' lor extra display, or 75 cents per line ol space.— 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One DoUar per line, each insertion. 
$y Marriage Notices, not exceeding lour lines, tl.-— 
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. 
PER WEEK—Is bc-lne made bv Aeents sell- 
si W uui Drnsmore’s Silver Plating Preparation.— 
Sample bottles 40 cents. Address 
L. A. DENSMORE, Holley, N. T. 
4 NDKE LEROY’S NURSERIES, nt Angers, 
1 Y the largest and richest In France. New descriptive 
Catalogue sent, on application to BKUOl CERE & THE- 
HADD..51 Cedar Street, New York. 367. 
A ll. WELLINGTON & CO., Woodstock. 
• Vt., sole manufacturers of Wellington's Patent 
Vegetable Cutter, solicit orders aud communications 
from Farmers, Feeders and Dealers who desire tho most 
reliable Vegetable Cutter lit use. For sale by LOVE A 
HAMILTON, Rochester, and PRATT & CO. , Buffalo- 
F ARM FOR, SALK-Conintnln* -■57* Acres 
Superior land ; 4 acres In wood, balance in a good 
state or cultivation. Good House, Barn and outbuild- 
Ings; 3 acres ol orchard; well w ulered: sitnatea Minlle 
south of West Bloomfield Station, N- > • *j5 r»er 
acre. WILLIAM b. STLHGES. 
I MOPRTEl) SHEEP- -Four First Clns* 
Bucks, pure Nigreui Merino, from Uie North Of Ger¬ 
many. can be seen at the iannol L. !•. Pease, Shore* 
ham, Vt. For price, description. &c., applv to L. W. 
PEASE, Vt., or to C. SIBBALD, Brockville, C. 5Y. 
C l RAPE VINES—W© ofler lor the Fall 
T Trade u very superior lot ol one and two year obi 
Iona, lamella, Adlrondac, Delaware, Concord, Diana, 
Hartford Prolific, and many other promising varieties 
by the dozen hundred or thousand. We have added to 
our previously Jurgc ussortiudnt qua h ( iIf Uic fitoc® of 
vines formerly grown and sold under the name and Ann 
Of 1. H. Baucuqk & Co., and BABCOCK & HOAG, Which 
enable* ns to till large orders ol all tlie leading varieties. 
Price list, post-paid, to applicants. Address 
SU5-2ioel C. L. HOAG & CO., Lockport, N. Y. 
P hiladelphia—T i*e largest, best, 
and most productive Hakdy llASPBEnr.ir. Stood 
unproteetcit 16 ocg. below and 105 above zero, aud av¬ 
eraged over $12 per bushel the past suimamr. 
Mjstoalp's Eaiily nnd Aor.u-ci.Trnisr Stbawukii- 
v.im, WiCrux’s Eably and Bittatishy Blacebbk- 
iltEr. Other Vines, Plants and Trees for sale- Send for 
Catalogues gratis. TV ILL1 AM J.VI.RY, Clunmninnon, 
OAn iWTf\^FI.U3I SEEDLINGH 1 *^O0,- 
iUUiUlH' Ooi) Cherry Seedlmga; S to 4JJ00 Dwarf 
Pear Trees, 2 year old. A lew hundred 2 year old strong 
Diana, Deiawuro and Concord Grape Vines ; Strawberi y 
Plants Of several leading varieties Including Agricul¬ 
turist and Jucunda. Mazzard Cherry Pi Is, in goodordcr. 
Price list Dee. JOHN MURPHY, Agent, , 
StS-3t Dansylllc, Ltvlngston Co^ N. 
TIC A UNION NURSERIES, 
UTICA, N. Y. 
I have an Immense stock of choice FA 'FIVE GRAPE 
VISES, Including all the new and valuable varieties. 
Also a line .-toelf of Ccbbaxtb, Goosbukiibieb, Labi** 
BBKKIES, STRAWBBKK1E8. 40. Scud IW* tUTCC CCDt 
stumps lor Descriptive Catalogue, now rea>iy ; 
865 JOHN BEbl, Agent. 
a DESIKA III.E GR APE M'BSEKV 
\ AND VINEYARD—Superior Vines at Low PriC*--- 
— 10 ,COO AdtrOnduo Grupe Vines. Of one, two 8nd threu 
Tears. The earliest and beet native grape. AUo, Jon», 
Israclla, Alleu's Hybrid, Delaware, Diana Concmd, 
Crevellng, Cuyahoga, Hartlcrd Prolific, MscaCaway, 
Miles, Heoccca, Ibjilgers’ Hybrid#. Shernian, Union \ if 
lage, &e, Sample wines securely packed and sent by 
mull when ordered. Descriptive ana Priced Calalozuta 
sent on application. JOHN W. BAILEY & Co. Platts¬ 
burgh, Clmton Co., N. Y. »0 4t 
