XU X 
HEW-YOKKER 
CINCINNATI, Are. 27.—There is rather a better feel¬ 
ing In the market, based upon more activity in the East 
ern markets, but there is still so little coining in that 
prices are little better than nominal. We atll) quote: 
Ohio ami Indiana —Coarse eenot .'JSv&tOc: mention to fine 
4 1 ® Go., and extra, 4&350C. Kentucky — Cnwvdied, t'S® 
She-; vallied, shGtfSQ-t tub washed. 43&.Vk\.; juilled.8sa 
41c. 2>7ir,>’.vsee - i'uwiulied, 2J4W(ir. JlUnr.l, Coarre 
9iit>t2C; medium, 42®4oc: fln\ 4.7 au0c.— Gamut. 
CHICAGO, Alio. 27 — Prices:- line fleece, 41^19 c ts- 
medium. 43® 47c; coarse, 42<Zc4f>c; unwashed wool, j< off 
sho; e prices. Tub-washed 3®.Tc n ore than Hep. 
The Russo-American Telegraph. — A dis¬ 
patch from San Francisco of Sept. 2, says “the 
wires of the Russo-American Telegraph have 
been stretched a distance of 715 miles above 
New Westminster, British Columbia.” 
From Europe.—By Telegraph. —The Em¬ 
peror Napoleon, in a letter to Victor Emanne), 
rejoices at the return of peace. A dispatch from 
Prague of Sept. 1, says peace will be established 
fully between Austria and Italy in ten days. The 
Grand Duke of Darmstadt refuses the Prussia 
treaty. Upper Hesse is likely to he annexed to 
Prussia. [The news of the picking np of the 
Atlantic Cable, lost last year about 700 miles 
from Newfoundland, was bent, through it, to Vtt- 
lentia, Ireland, at 40 minute* past 5 o’clock on 
the morning ol the 2d. The gratifying intel¬ 
ligence was then Bent through the new one to 
Heart’s Content from Valentla at four minutes 
after six o’clock. Communication is kept up 
without any trouble between the Great Eaetcrn 
and Yulentia through the recovered cable.] 
Garland, New Mexico, and are now engaged in 
the indiscriminate massacre of all the Mexican 
inhabitants they can find.” 
The Indian agents in Kansas have been in¬ 
structed not to permit any of the Indians under 
their care to go on expeditions against the wild 
Indians on the Plains. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPT. 8, 18G6. 
To Cure Djarkhcea, Dysentery, Cholera 
Morbus and all Affections of the Bowels, use 
Jayne’s Carminative Balsam. Read what is said 
about It: 
Rev. Rufus Babcock says :—In the summer of 
18.50, when the cholera was prevalent and fatal, 
I suffered from an attack of this disease for 
about 80 hours, but it at length entirely yielded 
to the free use of Jayne’s Carminative, By the 
timely use of this medicine, several others were 
cured to my knowledge. 
Presidential Visit. 
About noon on Saturday, Sept. 1st, President 
Andrew Johnson, and those journeying with 
him to Chicago, arrived in this city. There was 
a large concourse of people in attendance, em¬ 
bracing quite a number of ladies. The press was 
very uncomfortable owing to the extreme warmth 
of the weather, but the audience bore up well, 
and everything paeeed off with very general good 
feeling. The President was welcomed hi a brief 
address by Mayor S. W. V- Moore, to which the 
former replied in appropriate terms. He also 
made a few remarks to the crowd, commending 
the cause of the whole Union to the people. The 
matter and manner of the speech were in very 
good taste, and generally well received. 
Calls were frequent for Geu. Grant, Admiral 
Farragut, Secretaries Seward and Welles, all of 
■whom bow ed their acknowledgments with the 
exception of the Secretary of State, who made a 
brief address. 
The. battery, under Maj. Lewis, and the 54th 
Regiment, Col. Clark, were on hand, and went 
through a very general hand-shaking with the 
President and his suite. Considering the diver¬ 
sity of political sentiment represented there, the 
reception was as orderly as was to have been 
expected, and passed off without any accidents 
to mar the hilarity of the occasion. 
From South America. 
The N. Y. Herald's Valparaiso correspond¬ 
ent says the news of the abandonment of the 
war by Spain had been received, but peace was 
not expected Immediately, as it was the inten¬ 
tion of the Allied Republics to make retaliatory 
war upon Spanish commerce. 
The 25th of July, the anniversary of Peruvian 
independence, was celebrated in a grand style 
on board the newly arrived iron-dads “ITeusar 
and Indepencla.” 
Admiral Tucker, the ex-confederate, who had 
been placed in charge of the Peruvian navy, is 
still stoutly opposed by Admiral Muntere, who 
has actual command, and refuses to permit any 
observance of Tucker’6 orders. 
It is reported that the banks have agreed to 
loan the Government ?<’>,000,000, 
The importations from the United States 
amount, for 1805, to $1,005,094, being much less 
than those from England arid other European 
and South American nations. Business in Val¬ 
paraiso is reported as very dull. 
The steamer Rhine from Rio Janeiro, Angnst 
8th, reports a new Ministry formed in Brazil, 
which U for the vigorous prosecution of the war. 
The Argentines repulsed the Paraguayans on 
the 18th of July, with severe loss. 
The U. 8. steamer Nipeic at Bahia on the 28d 
of J uly, saluted the flag of Brazil as an apology for 
the seizure of the privateer Florida in that port. 
*\ew Advertisements 
ADVERTISING! TERMS, In Advnnc*- 
Fifty Cents a Li vs, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or ns cents per line at space.— 
Special Nottcr*. (following reading matter, leaded.) 
One Dollar per line, esch insertion. 
Pf Marriage Notice*, not execedlmt lour lines, $1:— 
Obituaries, same length. SO cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage *nd Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
Products or California. — The California 
Farmer has an exultant article over the fact that, 
flour Is now being shipped from ports in that 
State for those on the Atlantic coast of t he United 
States. It adds, flour, wine, wool, grain, gold, 
silver and copper are the stereotyped products 
of that State In the prices current in alt parts of 
the world. There Is no disputing the conclusion 
that California is fast becoming eminent for its 
agricultural power. Its mineral greatness has 
never been questioned. 
Cbas. F. Mabrey of Co. I., 75th Ind. yds,, 
writes:—While in Murfreesboro, Tenn., in Jane, 
1863, I was laid up, unfit for duty by an attack of 
Diarrhoea. Being greatly reduced, and failing to 
derive any benefit from the treatment I was re¬ 
ceiving, I used Jayne's Carminative, and this 
remedy eventually cured me entirely. 
PER YEAR, paid by Shaw & Class, 
BUldeford, Me., or Chicago, ill, pea-iai 
New Business for Agents, 
H. B. SHAW, Allred,Me. 
A MONTH 
ISUH-lUt] 
8150 
P REMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS FOR 
Sale—Sent by Express to all pans of the United 
States. B. J. BID WELL, Tecutnseb, Michigan. 
IIITE DORKING FOWLS FOR SALE 
K> per pair, or per trio. Address 
P. H, LAMB. Fort Ann. Wasb.Co.,N. r. 
Jasper Potilson of Holmesville, Ohio, writes: 
My eon was taken sick last fall with cholera 
morbus, which cramped him severely. Nothing 
would stay on his stomach until I used Jayne’s 
Carminative, which gave immediate relief and 
finally cured him. 
WANTED-A FEW SOUTHDOWN SHEEP. 
TV Breeders having them lor title will please corres¬ 
pond with D. B. McUALLUM, Horncllsrille, N. Y. 
Railroad to Des Moines, Iowa.— A dis¬ 
patch to the New York Tribune of the 30th ult,, 
says:— “About 5,000 people welcomed the 
advent yesterday of the first railroad train that 
ever entered Des Moines with firing of guns and 
blasts of music. The locomotive bore the 
motto —‘The gate opens to the Capital.’” 
P B. HnELDON’S Pm rut COMPOSITION 
• lor Destroying Borers end other Insects that in- 
fe*t Fruit and Ornament id Tree?. Individual. Town 
Connry and Mate Right* for sale. Send for Circular. 
Address V, B. SHELDON, Pr&nsburgb, N. Y. ! 
Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham writes from 
Shanghai, China:—I have cured over one hun¬ 
dred eases of diarrhoea with the Carminative 
Balsam. It checked the disease after everything 
else failed. 
Eg 5 * Sold by all Druggists. 
^PAVIN AND KINGDOMS CURED 
k7 without Blistering. An eaty medians that will per¬ 
manently enre Spavin or Ringbone, will bo *enc to any 
address, Dee of postage, on receipt of live dollars. 
Address W. UNGER. 
200 CallowbtU 6t., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Affair* at Waahtngloii. 
All volunteer officers now on staff duty are 
soon to be mustered out. 
Mr. llarlan, late Secretary of the Interior, 
retired from the charge of that Department cn 
the 31et nit. The heads of the bureaus and 
clerks presented Mr. Harlan with a valuable 
sendee of silver. Mr. Browning, the newly 
appointed Secretary of the Interior, was sworn 
into office on the morning of Sept. 1st. 
The U. S. Treasurer holds as security for cir¬ 
culating notes of National Banks and for deposits 
of public moneys, (369,969,000. 
The Comptroller of the Currency last week 
reported the total circulation of notes of National 
Banks at (289,021,084. 
It is ordered that from the 1st of Sept, [order 
dated Aug. 27] letters Bent to Portugal, Madeira 
and the Azoic Islands per French mail, will be 
27 cents per half ounce or less,—pre-payment of 
postage optional. Newspapers to be sent for 
2 cents, pre-pald, if not over fonr ounces; frac¬ 
tions of four ounces, [over the first 4,] 2 cents; 
pamphlets, magazines and other printed matter, 
three cents if not over four ounces. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
A GENTS WANTED.—81 50 to £‘200 per 
JV month to ivll t.bc. lmi>t-ov«-d Common t-icns* 
Fnmlly Hewing Machine. Price, $ir. This 
chine will Stltcli. lTem, Fell, Tuck. Quilt, Cord, Bind,and 
Embroider beautifully. Every Machine warranted for 
five. year*. Send for Dcsorlpllve Circular*. Address ,I. 
L. 8 ECU. MB & CO., PoM-OIBce Box, No. 588Detroit.Mich 
The Buriat, of Dean Richmond.— The fune¬ 
ral of this distinguished man took place on the 
afternoon of the 30th ult., from his family home 
at Batavia, N. Y. There were present, In addi¬ 
tion to the Boards of Directors and officers and 
employes of the Central and Lake Shore Rail¬ 
roads, delegations from almost every city in the 
State, and several eminent men from other States 
and from Canada. The people lu the neighbor¬ 
hood, who knew him most intimately, were 
jiresent in large numbers to pay their last tri¬ 
bute of respect to their neighbor aod friend. 
The services were deeply solemn and impressive. 
Western and Central New York were largely 
represented on the mournful occasion, —thou¬ 
sands of influential, substantial and wealthy 
citizens of Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and in¬ 
termediate places, participating in the obsequies. 
We never witnessed so creditable a demonstra¬ 
tion-such an ovation of respect, by men of 
mark and Eubstanee—on a like occasion in 
Western New York. The ovation — for it was 
nothing let6 — was a splendid tribute to the 
worth, usefulness and memory of the deceased. 
Markets, Commerce, &c 
Hon. Mr. Ferry, a Michigan Congressman, 
has passed over his extra pay (12,800) to the 
needy widows and orphans of soldiers in his 
district. 
It is estimated that the corn crop of Pennsyl¬ 
vania will reach, this year, nearly 80,000,000 
bushels, and that tb« average yield per acre will 
be 63 bushels. 
Another Revolutionary Soldier, named Fred¬ 
erick Craider, died recently near Meadvillc, Miss, 
in the 108th year of his age. He also served in 
the war of 1812. 
The next session of the U. 8. Dental Conven¬ 
tion which has been in session at Boston re¬ 
cently, i» to be held at Cincinnati on the last 
Tuesday of July, 1867. 
A dispatch from Detroit the 28th ult., says 
“Taylor, the negro, who committed the mur¬ 
der near Kensing, last week, was taken from 
the jail at Macon last night by a mob, and hnng 
on a tree.” 
Queen Emma of Hawaii, has terminated ab¬ 
ruptly her tour in the United States, and returned 
to New York city, on account of the death ol 
her mother. She will depart for her home 
Immediately. 
The horses of a Manchester (England) car¬ 
riage company arc now cleaned with a machine. 
One man with a machine can clean thirty horses 
in a day, while twelve was formerly estimated a 
good day’s work. 
The British ship Fairlight, bound from Hong 
Kong to San Francisco, was wrecked in the 
China Sea on the 25th of June last. One hun¬ 
dred and forty-three Chinese passengers and one 
European, were drowned. 
An outbreak occurred among the convicts- 
employed on the quarry near the Sing Sing State 
Prison (N. Y.) on the 27th ult. The keepers 
killed one and wounded several others, three of 
them supposed mortally. 
A N. Y. Herald’s special dispatch from Ot¬ 
tawa (Canada) of Aug. 29, reports the volunteers 
in the vicinity of St. Johns almost in a state of 
mutiny. Their dissatisfaction is based upon the 
rate and mode of payment. 
Gen. Hancock has issued an order assuming 
the command of the Department of “ the Mis¬ 
souri,” embracing that State, and Kansas, 
Colorado and New Mexico, with temporary 
headquarters at St. Louis. 
The Beet Sugar Manufacturing Company at 
Chatswortb, Illinois, have six hundred acres of 
beets growing this year. They estimate the crop 
at ten tons to the acre, which would yield fully 
one million pounds of sugar. 
The dedication of the National Cemetery at 
Antietam, which was to have taken place on the 
next anniversary of the battle, Sept. 10th, has 
been postponed until next year, because arrange¬ 
ments cannot he completed in season. 
The Oshawa (Canada) Vindicator says that 
Mr. John Cameron of that place has Invented a 
rifle which is a hundred-shooter. The model 
works well; and the inventor says he can fire 
over one hundred rounds in four minutes. 
The Portland Argns says that the Relief Com¬ 
mittee of the City of Portland ore now issuing 
500 rations per day. When they commenced, 
the number was 7,200. The cash contributions 
for the relief of the sufferers exceed (500,000, 
Advices received from Montana state that 
one of the lodes of the Golden Ore Company of 
Brooklyn, N. Y., has developed an inexhausta- 
ble supply of red sulphuret of mercury, which 
is much needed in that Territory and vicinily. 
The Senate of this State met at Albany on the 
28th of August, according to adjournment, some 
months since, to try Judge Smith of Oneida Co., 
for official misconduct. Having taken testimony 
till the 31st, the Senate adjourned the case until 
the first Tuesday in January. 
The surviving classmates oi Commander Geo. 
W. Rodgers, who was killed while in command 
of the monitor Catskill in an attack on Fort 
Wagner, Morris Island, in August, 1S63, are 
about to erect a monument over his remains 
at New London, Connecticut. 
Rural Kew-Torkkb Office, > 
Rochester, Sept. 4,1866. j 
The flour market la quiet and tlie general range ol 
prices abont the same as lost week. Business in Ibis line 
rather slack. 
Wheat.—A s the farmers arc generally engttged now 
In seeding or preparing their ground for It, the receipts 
are much lighter than they have t>cc« for two or three, 
weeks past. The market can hardly he said to hare set¬ 
tled down to much regularity, but the range is trow $2,- 
30 to (2,45 for red wheat, and $2,G0ffi2,Si0 for white- 
Wool.—M arket quiet and flat. Receipts very light and 
quotations nominal at tt®s0c, according to quality. 
Holders of wool do not sewn inclined to bring It forward 
under present circumstances, and they may hold on to a 
considerable extent, till after the assembling of Congress 
next December. Such will be the case generally, prob¬ 
ably, except where the. necessity of realizing at once, 
compels an earlier sale. 
Wholesale JPrtces Current. 
Flour, Feed. Grain, Etc. Straw.$7,00®i2,00 
Flour, w’twh'h $11.50® IS W Fruits. V»i*TAnL*s, Etc. 
Do.red wheat,$13,00®l8,50 Apples, green...$1,00® l,5o 
Do. extra State, M/ihqsiO,so Do. dried, V a. 10® Uc 
Do. buckwheat. 0.00® 0,00 reach os . to® ooc 
Millfeetl,coarse,.11,00«10,()0 Chcmee. 00® oOc 
Do. fine.a>, 06 s. 35.00 Flams. to® 00o 
Meal, corn, cwt.. 1.90® 2,00 Potatoes, * lm.,. re® <«c 
Wheat, red.2,U0® 2.40 Onions. to® 75c 
Best white.2,tO® 2.50 Carrot*. 40® 40c 
Corn, old, * bn.. “B® 300 Hides and Skins. 
E OIi SALE— VALUABLE COUNTRY 
SKAT, M Orasspalb," the property oi HI chard 
ntun. Esq., containing seventy acres.eight miles from 
Baltimore, within sight of the Frederick turnpike, and 
near the terminus of Cantonsvlllc Railroad. DWELL- 
1NG, eleven room*; Stone Barn; Meat House: Ice 
nouse, and other Buildings. Twelve acres in Wood. 
u,".-, nuu uui'-i omiiuwk*. iweive acres in wood 
Several Groves, with handsome Building bites. Term 
easy. Apply to 
JOHN GLENN & 0(5.,59 Second Street, 
WW* Real Estate Brokers, Baltimore, Md 
-JYOOK AGENTS TAKE NOTICE.^ 
I 1 Send us your address for a Descriptive circular of a 
New, Complete, Reliable and Impartial HISTORY OP 
THK LATH CIVIL WAR, which you can -ell at $250 
Splendidly Illustrated and Bound In elegant style. Wo 
have Jnst the book that la wanted, lu low price elves It 
an advantage over all others, and we offer such induce¬ 
ments that all who are active and energetic can make 
from $100 to $200 per month. Address, 
QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE, 
86S-Seo AO. 927 San bom Street, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
L e uoy academic institute. 
An English and Classical School for both sexes, 
situated at Le Hoy, Genesee County, one of the finest 
and healthiest villages lu Western New York; easily ac¬ 
cessible, being on branches of the New York Central & 
Erie Railway*. 
A". If. mss EL I, Erl net pal, 
Aided by flve experienced Teacher*. Three Depart¬ 
ments. Primary, intermediate and Academic: superior 
discipline nnd thorough course of study. Special faciu. 
lies lor those preparing for College. Boarding House 
under charge of Principal; good board, furnished room*. 
fneJ, light*, ( gun,) washing, mending and tuition, except 
Drawing and Music, $106 per term. Board in private 
families Dom $3.50 to $5 per week. Pall Term begins 
Tuesday, Sept. 18, and continues 11 week*. Winter Term 
begins Wodnusdny, January 2,1S67. 
For Circulars nnd Catalogues, with full Information, 
apply to the Principal, or L. N. BANGS, Secretary. 
Cliolera Reports. 
In New York, the 28th nit,, five cases and 
five deaths from cholera are reported—4 cases, no 
deaths, the 80th; 5 cases and no deaths reported 
in Brooklyn; 31st, 3 cases in New York and 2 in 
Brooklyn. Sept. 1, 3 new eases and 7 deaths in 
New York. There have been a few deaths on 
the islands from cholera the past week—less than 
the week previous. 
The disease. Is disappearing rapidly in Phila¬ 
delphia and Cincinnati. 
Reports from St. Louis show that the disease 
is abating, though the deaths per day, we should 
judge, mug! have been, during the past week, at 
least eighty. 
The cholera deaths in Savannah, Ga., for the 
week ending the 2Sthnlt., were 17. 
Number of deaths in New Orleans the 31st 
ult., from cholera, 9 —also 3 from yellow fever. 
Sept. 1, 22 cholera deaths reported. 
Several eases of cholera reported at Richmond, 
Va., the past week, mostly confined to the sol¬ 
diers in “ Camp Grant.” 
The cholera increases in Memphis; 13 new 
cases and 28 deaths reported the 3lst ult. 
Five cases of cholera reported in Mobile for 5 
days previous to Aug. 30; 2 deaths. 
Twenty-two cholera deaths in Louisville for 
the week ending Aug. 28. 
Four cases of cholera in Knoxville, Tenn., the 
81st ult.: 2 were fatal. 
The Hoosick Tunnel.— This work is pro¬ 
gressing more rapidly at present than for some 
time past. Nitro-glycerlne has been used for 
several weeks for blasting, and with decided 
success. It has been found to be much more 
effective than gunpowder, and is to be used 
exclusively hereafter. The quicksands that for 
a long time seriously obstructed the work, have 
been passed, and no farther difficulty of the 
kind is apprehended. The tunnel is excavated 
for half a mile on the west side and something 
over a mile on the east side. The entire length 
of the tunnel will be about five miles. It is 
nearly seventeen years since the work was com¬ 
menced, and men have been constantly employed 
on it ever since, with the exception of the sus¬ 
pension of operations for two years during the 
war. At the rate the work Is now progressing, 
it is thought that the tunnel will be completed 
in a little more than six years. 
WANT an AGENT in EVERY COUNTY 
TO SELL 
CAMPAIGNS 
BY WILLIAM SWINTON, 
One Kirgo Octavo Volume , Spltndtdly Illustrated. 
Tht* t» everywhere adrolltc.d to bn tho flnett book on 
tliewnr. It I* history ami criticism combined, aud the 
narrative Is of abforblug interest. 
Major General Hancock says “I consider It the mo ft 
valuable addition to the military criticism of the Rebel¬ 
lion which 1ms j et appeared In print," 
,1/rrioi* General lYankltn say*:—“It tells the story as 
It la believed to-day by the honest actors nr the scenes It 
narrates.” 
Major General Conch says:—“It Is plain to see j’ou 
have produced a truthful narrative—a new era in Ameri¬ 
can military writing.” . 
All the lending Generals speak of it In the same way. 
It Is having nn Immense sale everywhere —every read¬ 
ing tn.m need* It. Send for circulars giving Hill particu¬ 
lars, terms, Ae. to 
RICHARDSON & CO., Publisheks. 
868-2tco WO Bkoadway, New Yoke. 
THE JPlit)VISION MARKETS. 
NEW YOKE, Burr. I—Colton 33®S5c. for middlings. 
Flour ranges from $5,20® 13,00 a* to quality. Wheat, $1 85 
f k2,i>5. Rye,Wo® 1,0.1. Barley, dull. Corn, 79&HOc. Oat*, 
lift,.vie, Hon*, I5ffl75c. Pork, new mess, $82,8i@S3,00; old 
do, $30,55®31,00; prime. $2t<,00®29,25; Shoulders, 14U®15c; 
Hams, l&®21c. Lwd, 18®4SltfC- BeUer.20®45e. Cheese, 
a®l8kc. tor common to prime. 
ALBANY, SETT. 1.—Flour, ranges at $0,50<31?.50; Rye 
flour, $6,000,6,50. Com meal, fl.raaiL&lkperlOO tti.— 
Wheat, ?2,5»a£o». ComlW&Wc. Kyc«i@U:,c. Harley U® 
1,20. Oats. «@57e. Hop.-, 00c. Pork, NviojMO. Butter, 
40®45c. Cheese, 19&20C, LarU 1 22®23c. Wool,48®05c. 
BUFFALO, fcr-n. 1. — Flour, sales at $10,25018,50.— 
Wheat, $1,80*2,45. Corn, <810.600. R> e.ttMiTOc. Barley, 
$1 Oats :i 1(0,3lu. Pork, $31,50®35. Lard, 31&22C. Hams, 
21(a21c; shoulders, 17®17 Mc. 
CHICAGO, Fet-t, 1.—Flour, rales at $7A0®18,00.— 
Wheat, $! <o®$i.Bo. Cora. r>88j(a5(Jc. oats. cts.— 
Mess pork ?.i5®2l,00. Lanl Itkftilc. Butter 21 (fU-'ic. 
TORONTO, Arc.. 20-Flonr,$5.75®6,50. Wheat.fall $1.- 
17@1,80; spring,$1,2501,30: Peat, OO&Ouo i Oats 83083c.— 
Mess pork, $25.00024; prime do, $21021; Hams. 15015c; 
Lard, 14®l5c; Bacon, 12c: Butter, 1501 Tc. Wool, 31081c. 
Fires.— Eighteen buildings destroyed at the 
fire which commenced at the. corner of Lake and 
Union streets, Chicago, the 28th ult,; loss ?G0,- 
000; partly insured. The town of Mariposa, 
Cal., was burned the 20tli of Aug.; 6 buildings 
saved; less £100,000. The planing mill of J onas 
Newman & Co., Fall-port, N. Y., was destroyed 
by fire the 27th; loss S10.500; no insurance. An 
extensive fire occurred in Elmira, N. Y,, on the 
29th; a large wooden block on the corner of 
Lake and Cross streets, was burned: among the 
property consumed were S horses and a number 
of carriages; loss $50,000; partly insured. A 
lumber yard and brick building, iu Watertown, 
Mass., were burned, Sept. 2. The j urdand build¬ 
ing were connected with the V. S. Arsenal. In 
the building there were stored gunpowder mate¬ 
rials, which exploded, making great havoc; loss 
£150,000; several persons injured; none fatally. 
P H IL A DELPII 1 A—The largest, bes.t, 
and roost, productive IIabuy Raspbeuj: v. Stood 
unprotected 16 deg. below and 165 above zero, and av¬ 
eraged over $12 per bushel the past summer. 
Mrron-r-B Kably and AeBicri/rritivr Bthawhef.- 
IRKS, WILSON'S F.ablv and Kittatinny Blackbek- 
iiik--. Ollier Vines, Plants and Trees for sale. Send lor 
Catalogues gratis. WILLIAM PARRY, Clnnamlnson, 
fj Y 6W) 4t 
Indian Affairs. 
We obtained the following items of news 
of Indian matters from a dispatch dated Leaven¬ 
worth, Kansas, August 20th: 
A fight has taken place near Fort Reno, 
where the Indians drove off seventy-eight head 
of mules from Col. Carrington’s camp. Seven 
soldiers were killed and two wounded. The 
Indians succeeded La making off with all of 
the stock. 
A party of officers and recruits going to the 
18th United States inlautry, were attacked at 
Powder River, and two men were killed in the 
attack. The Indians did not succeed in stam¬ 
peding the stock. They have attacked several 
trains since that time, and killed four men and 
wounded many more. 
The red skins are all around Fort Reno, firing 
on the pickets day and night. They hold the 
whole .country except the military camps. The 
Sioux stole a herd of horses within one mile of 
the lort, aDd a lot of government mules. Troops 
were scut in pursuit, but they could not overtake 
them. A few days after ibis event the Indians 
stole another herd of horses four miles east 
of Fort Reno. 
There is evidently a general outbreak among 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, AUG. IS —Bales Beel Cattle, *1331B<10; 
Ccw« and Calves, $860,100; Veal Calyes, !®12c; Bbeep 
and Lambs, 8®7>ic; Stvlue, 10Y®Hkc. 
ALBANY. At'G. RL- Beeves $5,00@10,00; Sheep, 3j/® 
«.ke; Hogs, JOtfOidlc. 
BRIGHTON & CAMBRIDGE, Are. 20-Beeves, oftieg 
at SailMC. Working oxen $115@S50 * pr.’ Handy steers 
$ivj0®000. Mllcll cow«,$4Vai'i5. Heifers, $30®43 8heep 
Btienred,4ffl6c.; In lots, 2L®5' 1 ;ct?. Wal Calves, 
Shotes—Wbol«*a)rt t2®lSWcj recall 12®l ie. Pig*, whole¬ 
sale, 15&10C; retell, Fat bogs, Hide*, 
lOaiOMo. »» is : couimy lot* 6}*@,9K«-: tallow 8®9>ic.; 
cailsklcs'Lk&OOc.: pelts, sheep aod lambs, 75®$1. 
CHICAGO. Aro. 23-Beet Cattle .-Prices range from 
$1,05® $7 60. Sheep, sales at $4,83®4,00. Swine, sales at 
from 10 41to $10,15. 
TORONTO, Am, 29.—Beef cattle, let class, $C,50@7; 2d 
do, $5(ft5,50. Calve*, $5®fi. Sheep, $1,00®4^6 each.— 
Lamos, $2®3.00 each.—Globe. 
The Fall Elections. — Vermont, the first 
Tuesday in September; Maine, the second Mon¬ 
day. Georgia, first Wednesday in October; In¬ 
diana, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the first 
Tuesday; West Virginia, the fourth Tuesday. 
Louisiana, first Monday in November; Delaware, 
Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich¬ 
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, 
New York and Wisconsin, the first Tuesday; 
Colorado, the second Tuesday; South Carolina, 
the fourth Monday. 
CHAPE NMISERY 
' perior Vines at Low prices. 
. .'lnes. of one, two and three 
lest native paane. Also, Ions, 
_Delaware, Diana, Concord, 
a, Hartford Prolific, Macataway, 
... . . . el.A.. .. T r*. ir.n \ 1 i • 
A DI BOND A 
AND VINEYARD—Sup 
—16,000 Adlrondae Grape V 
years. The earliest and b 
Jsraellu, Allen's Hybrid, 
MUce.iteoecmb Uo^feis’iiybrid*, Sherman, Union Vil- 
la-e Ac. Sample V lues securely packed and sent by 
mail when ordered. Descriptive and Priced Catalogues 
or application. JUHN W. BAILEY & Co.,Platts- 
Imrgh, Clinton Co., N. Y. _ 86*’ H 
Y ICK’S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
of 
HARDY BUIjBS, 
FOB TIIE AUTUMN OF 1S6H, AND 
FIjOHA X-i <3 tXTIX>E, 
know published. It contains descriptions of the best 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Lilies, Ac., 
With lull descriptions and plain and lull directions lor 
Planting, Culture, Prices, &e. Illustrated with nu'. 1 
Lias r.mi engravlngs, and a beautltul colored plate ol t 
Single and Double Tulip and SeUla. 
Mv Importations from the best Bulb Growers 
Is this season larger than ever before, and J flatter J 
self the finest lot of Bulbs over brought to this co in ry 
THIS CATALOUGE AND GUIDE 
IjTpubmhed for the benefit of mycustorae remind Irijl 
forward It to every one "SSl* JhtPnlffiotha1 
design to plant Wits this fall will find It to their Interest 
to obtain my catalogne^AMd^ss Rochester. N. Y. 
