doubt Lee intends to risk everything in a deter¬ 
mined effort to cross the Rappahannock, and 
assume the offensive. 
On Thursday the Vermont cavalry had a brisk 
fight with rebel cavalry at Edward's Ferry, and 
drove them back across the river, where they 
had heavy infantry supports. 
A portion of Gen. Stahl’H cavalry, under the 
command of .Vfaj. Brewer, of the 1st Michigan, 
who were sent out to make a reconnoissance 
toward the Blue Ridge, arrived safely at War- 
renton. They went through New Baltimore and 
Front Royal, where they encountered 300 rebel 
cavalry, whom they drove off. At Barton they 
met 150 rebels, whom they charged and routed. 
We bad only two men wounded. 
Capt Hanson, of the 2d Pennsylvania, re¬ 
turned with a party sent out on a reconnoissance 
to Upperville, in connection with the party 
under Major Brewer. They did not encounter 
any force of the enemy. At Aldee they learned 
that Moseby was expected there with 200 men 
and three pieces of artillery. They returned 
with about fifty prisoners and a number of horses. 
failure. Our losses are 
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
greatly exaggerated. 
The total loss since the crossing of the Missis¬ 
sippi will not exceed 7,000 men. 
Gen. Kimball, with a force of 3,000 men was 
sent up the Yazoo River, to Salina, thirty miles 
below Yazoo City, and arrived thereon the4th. 
He learned that a rebel force tinder Gen. Wirt 
Adams was not far off', and be immediately 
marched to meet him. At 10 A. M. he came up 
with the pickets of the enemy, w hen a brisk fight, 
ensued, lasting thirty minutes. The enemy gave 
way and a total rout eDsued. Our loss was 1 
killed and 17 wounded. Their loss in killed and 
wounded was considerable. We captured 100 
prisoners. The rebel forces were 2,000 strong. 
Rear Admiral Porter has sent to the Navy 
Department a report dated Mississippi Squadron, 
June 1st, in which he says, ailer the return of the 
expedition up the Yazoo, and the destiuction 
of the ran and navy yar d, 1 ordered the gunboats 
up again with instructions to capture the trans¬ 
ports. Beside the steamers mentioned as burned, 
we burned the Acadia and Mageta, also two ol 
their best transports. My object was to break up 
their transportation on the Yazoo, and with the 
exception of a few steamers beyond Fort Pem- 
berlon, the rebels can transport nothing by 
water on that river. Steamers to the amount of 
“■■'o or re-parseo mess, for evr-a „ 
mesp beef anil aud nominal, sales m t $ 20 , 00 a 22 ra 
ham* quo-t and prices mat be nr,nice uiiohar 7,'!*! &*ef 
at *12.0tt®1250 for State. Cut meU are 
for ■‘boulders, *od 6.'. 4 (i?7V for bain. 1 
SgW; «*=•' f.o We-te,•„ Cumberland c “ 
e -»f or Westernals.Tl -dear mi,id].--, Lard lirmel u?V 3 ' 1 '**: 
active: R»'e B at for Xo 1 •. choice 
and oelbcc at mtRfcc fro flhln, „„n 17®22C 
Chyrsoutr.et.ftr g^.n^r. for Ohio nnd State - 
«i»W”& 'S,o».o.w ~ m. .MK.au 
a&’ST.teWSS .”' 1 *■"’ ’»*"»'<. . 11 . 
Beans—W e quote:—Mediums, choice S-VOfSaAi- vr 
nma, fair S2,,7.a. ! l l tni; Pea, choice SX 20 C<f.Vkl' tfarr/' V' 1 ’ 
choice, J»,;tftaVvo ; iknrrowfat. fair, ViT.vfesbti 'irfa fat > 
cbo,ce, M i,Vo,.Vo Lima, choice, Sa.onvrii.OtJ ' Kjdae rs. 
T1motb ^ «.« 
and Indiana; C-anadn Spri'ne SO 3?^. xtra Ohio 
. i*HArx— Wheat dull; pales No. 2 Chicago Spring rm., * 
fertte 4 Ky “ ,iaietl at S, ’°° fur ,h » Z 
TOHOXTO, June 10— FcotrR — Dull and uncbar^i 
Superfine at M,7s a 3 S-. perhnrrel; Fancy, none in niS 
,1 " 9 * n '.T* 60;doutile K.jctrn » 4 , 65 ®j 
(.RAIN-Iatl wheat in ferrsupplv. and sold at ftlCdgs, 
moderate to good qualities, and fl5<a!>Sc for pood to nrim« r 
"heat "HIb at 7A'J)Ktr; Harley dull at ts,, 7 /,nr. r 2 
mm:; Oats m>4Sc: Ivas. U 46&t0e ’ 
Hilton s Juspluble Cement —Hilton, Bros & Co. 
Haron Liebig s Great Work on Agriculture, D. Appleton 
I CyO. 
Pore Italian Queen* for Sale — K. P. Kidder 
A tmel arm and CouuTrv Residence Tor Sale 
Bloomington Nur»ery — F. K. Phoenix. 
Special Notice*. 
Atlantic Monthly —Ticknor A Fields 
Home-tie Fconomv — ll. B. Del-and ti Co. 
Lrinkerhofi * Chum. 
®l)c Ncrus (Eottiimscr 
— The gross earnings of the Erie Railroad for May 
were $1,200,000. • 
— The current expense for carrying on the schools in 
Boston are $408,426. 
— Over 200 buildings are nnder contract for erection in 
Baginaw City this year. 
— Nice ripe cherries are selling in 
Lxavjh fall, but lo, the young buds peep I 
Flowers die, but still their seed shali bloom I 
From death the quick young life will leap, 
When spring shall come and touch the tomb. 
The splendid shiver of brave blood 
Is thrilling through our country now, 
And she who in old times withstood 
The tyrant, lift* again her brow. 
God’s previous charge we sternly keep 
Unto the final victory; 
With freedom we will live, or sleep 
With our great dead who set us free, 
God forget us when we forget 
To keep the old flag flying yet- 
Dubuque Iowa, at 
twenty five cents per quart. 
— Ten thousand bales of cotton from Bombay arrived 
at Liverpool in one day last month. 
— The annua! report of the N. T. Colonization Society 
shows that the receipts were over $16,000. 
— The returns from the Canadian elections indicate an 
overwhelming defeat of the Government 
— The removal of Com Wilkes is said to be a fixed fact. 
He will be succeeded by Com. Lanloer. 
— A wash made of a solution of chloroform and India 
rubber is raid to prevent pitting in small pox. 
— 8an Roman, President of Peru, died suddenly in 
April last, aud was supposed to have been poisoned. 
— Within a few months 2,226of the registered enemies 
of the Government have been expelled from New Or¬ 
leans. 
— Thirty five criminals, convicted by the District of 
Columbia Court, have been sent to the State Prison at 
Auburn. 
— Probably ten thousand contrabands are inside the 
Federal lines at Murfreesboro, and they are constantly 
arriving, 
— The whole amount of expenditures for school pur¬ 
poses in Boston for the year ending May 1, 1862, was 
$574,667. 
— In a few years the annual value of assessed property 
of the city of Kingston, C. W., has 
to $299,000. 
— The county of Penobscot, in Mi 
entirely free from debt this year—t 
organization. 
— Two tuns and a half of oysters 
THE CATTLE .HAHKETS. 
rlu^Y V ,° n , K ’ Jnoe , ?•—For Beeves, Milch Cows, Ve&i 
Calves, and Sheen Lambs, at the Washington W 
Yard, corner of Fourth avenu- and Forty-fourth TT, 
at Uiauiberlsln’f Hudson River, Bull's Bead, fool of Rol ,n 
son street at Browning’s, in Sixth street, near Third »-«' 
Sajis' 3 also at 0Bnen's Ceutral Bull's Head, Sixth s! r Vrl 
H ! A1 l ertn , n ft .) »rd. foot of S7th street. N.fl- 
M follows?; ‘ yrif, ' f ror t!m wee * 831 1310 markets w* 
First quality. » 
Ordinary quality. 
ComnioD quality... 
Inferior quality. 
oowa ash calves. 
First quality,. 
Ordinary duality. 
Common quality.""" 
Inferior quality. 
veal caltks. 
First quality. 
Ordinary. . 
Common.. 
Inferior. 
BHKEP ASD LAMBS. 
Extras.... .^ head > 7 . 0038,00 
--i.*„ 6 ,iAK 517 .no 
6,1X1(3:6,00 
C-’O 45,00 
Movements in the West and South-West, 
Kentucky. —One hundred rebel cavalry 
intercepted the cars with Federal horses at 
Elizabethtown on the 13tb. Sixty horses were 
captured. The rebels burned three cars, broke 
open Adams’ Express office and stole $1,700 in 
gold, a gold watch, and a diamond ring. The 
rebels then ran east On the 14th our forces 
captured the band of guerrillas which committed 
depredatious near Elizabethtown, and recovered 
all the Government horses except twelve. 
Tennessee.— The rebels made another attack 
on Tryuno on the 12ib. At about 5 A. M., Gen. 
Forey, with 5,000 rebel cavalry and two batteries, 
attacked the cavalry division commanded by 
Gen. Mitchell. The Federate formed in line of 
battle, and replied vigorously to the fire of the 
rebels, who retreated as the Federate advanced. 
The Federate pursued the rebel six miles, when 
scouts were aentout, whoreported that the rebels 
were still retreating. The pursuit of the rebels 
was then abandoned. The rebels lost 21 killed, 
60 or 70 wounded, and 10 piisoners. The Fed¬ 
eral loss was 6 killed, and amoDg them, Lieut. 
N. C. Blair. 4ib Indiana cavalry. 
Gen. Carter's forces, which, for some weeks, 
have been guarding the north bank of the Cum¬ 
berland, crossed the river on the lltli and drove 
the rebels, under Gen. Pegram, out of Monti- 
rello. At last accounts cur forces were pursuing 
the Hying rebels. A number of prisoners, horses 
and arms were captured. No loss on our side. 
Mississippi. — The fight at Milliken’s Bend 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 20, 1863. 
550,09(375,00 
euKLi'-t.vc 
32,50(3!.' 7 63 
20,03(5 32,60 
Ordinary 
Common 
Inferior.. 
surrender. A letter from Red river stales thai 
a portion of pur gunboats are blockading the 
months of Red and Black rivers, up which aie 
known to be twenty rebel steamers. But few, 
however, are properly mauued or equipped. 
Refugees from Alexandria state that the rebels 
entered L Alexandria the day after Banks with¬ 
drew. 
Several parties of blacks have escaped and 
came to our gunboats. They say that the rebels 
treat negroes with horrible barbarity; running 
them down with horses, and lying them with 
ropes to horses' tails and dragging them to jail, 
which is so crowded with blacks as to lie unaljle 
to bold any more. Both whites aud blacks, who 
show any favor to Union forces, have been shot. 
The low stage ol water only prevents our gun¬ 
boats from going up to retaliate. 
From a gentleman fully conversant with affaiis 
at Port Hudson and the Department, of the Gull, 
who arrived in New York last week from New 
Orleanp, are obtained some interesting facts of 
the situation oF Gen. Banks’ army and its pros¬ 
pects. There had been no lighting of conse¬ 
quence since the assault of the 27th ult., but 
Gen. Banks had been industriously and rapidly 
contracting Ids lines and approaching the rebel 
works. The wings of our army rested on the 
very rear, the river bolh above and below, and 
there was no possibility of re-enforcements 
iteon. Gen. Banks 
8 WI.VH. 
6^(35?lsC 
ALII AN V, Jrjft 13 —Bebvks—P rii'c.j are lower, with » 
11 - "ij tor New 3 c.rk and a licht demand lor the 
F.nslorn markets Receipts «,08P licncl. inctmlius i roo 111 i- 
prices rarifc from *S.7tl lor common to $0 00 
@4-10 7-t 10" tbs for prime oxtni. 
•> 'a«| KKP ~ lQ *° 0d re<l0<,et nt fi ^ 6c , ‘ 0, ' sheared. Receipts 
’itooe—9eU slow 9t 4X(0l5c ft til. Receipts 8,COO. 
iZt J'inte&mr B * eve8; 75 Storw ' 
$9>SOi lB “> Dam y.$8,75;2d 
WoitKIXCl OXK.V — $IOO(a, 12 -i. 
IliLon Cows-HJtfMn: ('oiumon $21(322. 
Vbai. Calvrm—$c,iax«7,uo. 
SToKfiv-VearlinRs, none: two years old $00(300; three 
years old fUrffiZ’.. ' 
ill OKS - Xftijh.tic 71 !t). 
Oai.s Skins—L wUc If! tb. 
TAi.t.ow-SaleK at ci rb. 
i'Ki.rs - *o, 76 @ 2,76 each 
Shekh ami I.a.mio- -Jl.iXIigd.M: extra $6,000:6,60. 
Bwisuc-Stores, wholesale, retail, 6@8 . Sprint 
as ars&r* mnc - Fat Hogs, undregged, none. 
nAMItimiCK. .lone 10. — Whole number of Cattle at 
®*™!t 266, about (KO BeeTes, and 30 Stores, consisting of 
Working <Uwn f Milch Coww, and oue, two mid three y ear 
,„. M i H ! tKT ,<KE f“ Extra $8,50(39.110. first quality $8, 
00W8 26, second do. $7,0CKa7,50; thfnl do. $6.C0^AM. * 
Wokkino riXKJt — V pair-$no, JKKK/' irs. 
Cows ifui Calves —$22, Him tin. 
Storeo — Vearlings, none; two years old, $0(X«00, three 
years old, lOiKiOO. 
,SHkKi‘ and Lambs— 900 at market; prices in lots. $4 25 (A 
4,30 each; extra, >5,nofain,50. ^ ' 3 ' 
Seri. vn Lamrs—*3.50Jo6,00. 
were actually found 
sticking to the copper of the French iron clad frigate La 
Glorie not long since. 
— The Lewiston Journal says some fine, large snow 
drifts nifty bo seen by the wayside between Farmington 
ami Phillip*, iu Maine. 
— English capitalists are sending over money by scores 
of millions to their agents in New York, to be invested in 
United States securities. 
— The Iowa Democratic State Convention has been 
postponed from the 20lh of May to the 8th of July. It 
w ill convene at Desmoines. 
— The medical department of the army is prepared to 
furnish artificial arms gratuitously to soldiers who have 
lo-t their natural ones in baUle. 
— It is stated tlmt there are yet over 60,000 deserters 
from the army, who have not heeded the President's proc¬ 
lamation to return to their duty 
— The Cincinnati assessors’ returns for 1863 of personal 
property show an aggregate of $24,427,597, an increase of 
nearly three million over last) car 
— Hon. Wm, Temple, member of Congress elect in 
IJelnwarc, died at Smyrna, in that State, Thursday week, 
lie was once Governor of Delaware. 
— A Boston paper says —“We learn that all the fortifi¬ 
cations in our harbor are to be put iii telegraphic commu¬ 
nication with the city without delay.” 
— Gen. Itoscerans has ordered all rebel officers, now 
prisoners of war in his department, into close confinement 
until the j-ebel retaliation threats are retracted. 
— The Memphis Appeal has a hard time. It was driven 
from Memphis to Grenada; from Grenada to Jackson; and 
now it has fled from Jackson to Atlanta, Georgia. 
THE WOOL .nJIRHETH. 
NKW 1 (IKK, June 11.— Wool —Holders have large 
stocks, aud are afraid to ‘ell, as the market would then 
breakdown entirely. m.: m. 
Growers’ Convention, 
medium — is expected .. „ „ w ,„ 
time. Snmll lot*io tommi->tr.n Lands tire quoted 
fleece, nti(,tj 6 flc: Merinos, f"'“— ” ■ ■ 
I to superfine do., 7lKa’7.V 
common to line. **■ 
reaching the beleaguered gar 
had uiade up his mind to take the place, and be 
had the men and means to do it 
The contest on the 27tb was very desperate 
and bloody, the rebels fighting with the most 
relentless courage, and our men not being a whit 
behind in daring or pluck. 
Our informant corroborates the good account 
heretofore given of the conduct of the colored 
soldiers. They provoke the most frenzied hatred 
on the other side, and the rebels bent all their 
energies to their annihilation, and since the fight 
they have missed no chance to kill negro pickets. 
In one instance they pounced upon a single 
black sentry, captured, and forthwith hung him. 
The bloody instruction was quickly improved, 
for almost within the hour some negroes got hold 
of a rebel picket, and swung him up iu full sight 
Of their murdered companion. 
All the stories about Kirby Smith coming to 
the relief of Port Hudson are probably erro¬ 
neous. Smith is no doubt in Texas somewhere, 
or possibly in Western Louisiana; certainly no 
where near Port Hudson, nor could hegetacross 
if he were opposite. 
Col. Grierson is slashing around, as the Hoo- 
siers say, and was at last aceounls between Port 
Hudson and Vicksburg, tearing up the railroads, 
destroying bridges, hunting for Confederate 
stores, and canvassing the State generally. 
New Orleans papers of the 7th, one day later 
than received by steamer George Washington, 
contain only the following: 
IlKAPqr ARTURS Department op the Gulf, \ 
Before Port Hudson, June 4, 1863. y 
From and alter the 1st day of June, 1863, no 
'The tile action of the Ohio Wool 
'ciposing lined priei-B — $l $3 lb for 
lo help til© New York market in 
un u" n "i i: ^iimvil] SliXOfiy 
tK'$776c- [Killed oxtm, 0>Co 65c; No 
r- California iiulled, L7(nj70c ?3 lb, 
.Yew York Arpui, 
Al.HAW, June 11 The new clip continues to come 
forward, and te soiling in the .street at I Office A lot of 8 .- 
<V() ! 1 w. of lloece wan sold during the week on p t., but it is 
supposed at a reduction on loi-mnr prices. —Journal- 
HORTON, June 11.—The following are the quotations 
of wool, (or the week: 
Saxony aud Merino, fine.7«ft75o 
Ho do full-blood.,7 (X<i72 
Do do half and three-fourths. tiAfa-JO 
Common. .60®65 
Pulled, extra. 70SB5 
Do superfine. 6%68 
Do No. 1 .(Hd.oO 
Western nuxed. 60(565 
Smyrna washed...1.40(563 
Do unwashed. Iiid 25 
Syrian.009(00 
Cape.30(540 
Crimea.(XtJiOO 
Bueooe Ayres. 2 O;tLti 0 
Peruvian washed.28(540 
Canada.70fS',7« 
California,. .3lKqj75 
FillLAIIEIJMIIA, Juno 11. -The market has been 
UK *10 very much unsettled, and the few tninsAi tlona effiet- 
vd have been at ve.t.v it regular rates. The aheariue l«s 
commenced in the Wert in pood earnest, but comparatively 
low contracts have been made, as there is a wide difference 
in the views of the producers aud dealers. A few small 
lots havi been ruceived from New Jerx-v and the adjoin¬ 
ing counties, which sold at OOfubSo for washed, and 4 ifa( 5 c 
Unwashed; also 22.UU0 lbs. fine at 72(i73c cro-h, 3,560 It-' udi 
at 78(a'-tOc. 
CHICAGO, June 11.—The season here has not yet com¬ 
menced, bu t it ib thought by well infitfped parties that 
the clip will greatly execed that nl last year. The only 
transactions we have hc-aid of, is ], 0 *m lbs, al 50c We quote 
the iuiliket nominal at 50(5 55c for pulled and fleece. 
CINCINNATI, June 11.—The market is still jn an un¬ 
settled condition, buyers and sellers being uu&hle to agree 
on prices, aud there is nothing doing. At 5 c Bales could 
be made, but the far man, are unwilling to accept this 
figure — Gqzettc- 
CLEVIXAM), O-, June 11.—The pew clip is making its 
appearance in very limited quantities, at prices ranging 
11 dm 5 (o 60c. We bare nut heard of a higher price 'han 
the latter figure being Paid, during the nasi week, in tins 
city, althnogli some of the largest deulets have i>gents 
through Ike country who do not stop short of HR.'. In 
some of the itojtiuiing counties 66 c is fu-cly p«iri. Une of 
annul'lies of the present wool market -s, that (he more 
remote from those places wlieie wools are centered or 
manufactured, ihe higher the prices seem to range. We 
kunwol no ordeis to any extent, given nut in this city, 
where par ties are to exceed .We, while the higher prices al¬ 
luded lo uhove are, in -mne coses, offered i v merchant- 
wh • star t prices where they left them last fell,'apparently 
believing thiit ilie advances which they noticed through 
t e winter will prove sufficient margin’ for a lair jnofit 
Iviiof Orowr,\ 
CANFIELD, Ohio, June 11.—There does not appear to 
be any fixed value lor wool just vet. Ruvers hereabouts 
are oiler .rig from ’0 lo 60 cents, hut fanners are holding " 0 - 
expecting to realise from If cents to Si. Prices will depend 
on so many contingencies connected willi the war. tipt 
we do not feel warranted in giving anv advice on tl ■ tu-.r 
Ject A meddira ligate — s.qy 75 cents'— will most proba'dy 
be the prevailing one, as the nc-ason alliances — Mahcn.iHil 
Co- HcgieUr- 
HALTiMOHK, June 11 —Keceip's of domestic continue 
light, but prices have m!e-l higher, aud we advance our 
quotations accordingly, vix:— unwashed at S 6 (a 42 c; tub 
washed at fitidSc: No. 1 pulled r.tPd 6 -c: Merino HOg- bic; 
medium fleet e at 3i(5.58c, fine fleece 65 Ch iUc- 
TORONTO, June 11—The supply of Wool has been 
nitich better this week, and prices are also higher, viz., 55 
@3ie yd lb,— Globe. 
filarkets, Commerce, &c 
Kurul New-Yorker Office, i 
Rochester, June 16 , 1863 . i 
Our market presents hut few features of interest. Such 
changes as are observable are noted below. 
Itochenter Wlutltnalt I’rfrix. 
Flour and Drain. * Rgg r , dozen. 15ffil6c 
Flour, win. wheat,$ 6 ,(»fa7,7b Honey, box. iAjpHc 
r lour, springKlo .. 6 75(016,25 Candles, box_”l2J»uflSe 
flour, buokwheiit 2..V)i«i2.5U Canales, extra L(ad 4 e 
Reaches, ifc .. JO-ulic 
Cherries, do .. liailSc 
Plums, do .. 8 :oj jc 
P otatoes, do .. 25pq.3oc 
••Ides and Skins. 
Slaughter. 7 & 7‘. 1 e 
half. 1 ] 13c 
Sheep Pelta. I.25tui4.00 
Lamb Pelts. 25;a 1,1)0 
Stceda. 
Clover, medium. 4,7fi@6.25 
Do. large... 6,u0WftS0 
Tunothy. 2,Mi> 
8(iiidrlu«. 
Wouil. hard.5.0tX?«,eo 
Wood, soft.3,(fKU'A,t»0 
Coal, 8craoton.. 6,75m7,75 
Coal. Pitts tun... 6,75 a 7.50 
Coal, 8haruokin_ 6,7(.ii7,5o 
Coal, Char. 7 W St¬ 
rait. bid.2,01 {0 2,121, 
Straw, tun.S,otKa'7.i6 
Hay, tuu.9,i«i^l6.ii(i 
Wool, f) tb. 50&6OC 
WhiteHsti, .i-i bbl t,7.'<a5,25 
Codfisb, quintal. 6,4txoi7jD0 
Trout, balf hbL. 4,StKsA,0tJ 
steaiMRi'from Now York will bp peiaiitU'tl 10 
pass tht» q 11 u rati tine station nc New Orleans wiih- 
Out a special order from ihe fiofrimandinff Gen¬ 
eral, unless it be a mail ship or traiisporiiny 
stores for the government. This regulation is 
made necessary by the continued refusal lo trans¬ 
port snldieis aud mails, except on inadmissable 
conditions, and it will be inexorably enforced. 
The Provost Marshal General is chaged with the 
execution of this order. 
By command of Maj.-Gen, Banks. 
Richard B. Irwin, A. A. G. 
The U. S. steamer Jnnieta captured on the 
28th ult. the steamer Victoria, of 100 tons bur¬ 
den, ostensibly bound to Metauioras; but the 
admissions of persons on board show she was 
trying to run the blockade. Her cargo was not 
adapted for Mexicau trade. 
Lieut.-Commander Morris, of the U. S. gun¬ 
boat Port Royal, forwards the Navy Department 
a report of Acting-Master Van Slyck, who com¬ 
manded a boat expedition from that vessel on 
the 23d, resulting In the capture of the sloop 
Fashion, with fifty bales of Sea Island cotton. 
This was forty-five miles above the town of 
Appocostra, waiting to rim the blockade. The 
Fashion at this time was lying in the vicinity ot 
a rebel camp, but was captured without resistance. 
TEE E/eontSJOJV MAltHETS. 
NEW TURK, June 15 .—Flour—M arked irregular and 
unsettled,aod may be quoted heavy, with only a moderate 
busiuess doing for export imd home consumption. Sal*- 
U f 1 ,til <y r ,, 0 il for suyerline Slate ; *5,40(46,65 for extra 
State; l4..' , Aj,tf 5,oO for superfine Wealeru 85,35@6 ,iXj lor com¬ 
mon to medium extia Western: f-'vS'.gi'-.Oo 'or sbinpiug 
brands extra round hooped Ohio! and $n,n5(57.70 fur trad<- 
braude do,—the rnarkel elosioir heavy, galesuf cJioice ex- 
truStat#» * r e?^ lutult* nl C.'itDaQiaH flrwi ujrv l»t 
quolec! beat .V and irtegUfer. sales al *5,45;S5.M foi com- 
iliou, Boa 15.90^7,65 I'm good to choice exTia. Rye flom 
quiet and slfooly al »3.5o@S,lo for inferior to choice — 
Coin meal quiet and stead v: satee at $4,25(34.25 lor Jersey 
*4,fifi@4,fi5 for Brandywine, and $4,60 for Atlantic Mills aud 
calorie. 
Ghaj.v—W heat market may he quoted uhout le better, 
with a moderate business doing for export 8ales at $1 la 
@1.39 for Chicago spring: S!,t8(gl.41 for Milwaukee club; 
$1, l2@l,45 for amber lows ; $1.4fVnvI ( 6l for winter red Wost- 
eru, $1.62Cr I,f 4 for amber Miellighti; $l,44ot'l 17 for inferi¬ 
or to fair winter red I linoie. and Si.75 for prime white 
Michigan Rye continues quiet at 8I,lK>@L02- Barley dii'.l 
ami UOluiliai fit 1,70 Bariev conlt is quiet aud 
steady: sales at $1,55. Reas ate dull and oominki -1 $1 15 
for Canada. Corn market better; sales at 76® 77tv 
for prime sound old shifip'riv tni.veo Western- 780750 for 
F,astern; itc 8H 4 e for white Western, aud 7ffe78'io for in- 
rendrtr, felt r ellnv, Western. Oats in modeivire request: 
sales at TKaSGii for Canada, Western And State. 
PHOviaioxe- Roix market firmer nod demand fair; sales 
at Bit,25(a) 12 Afer old mess; $ 1 . 3 ,£0f( 16 Tor new prime rues*, 
and $10,25t7^)fi,75 lor prime. Beef steady; sales at Fi-.'i'vr 
6,00 for country prime; $5,75@8 for country mess; $10.50® 
In this city, od Thursday morning, June 11th, SAMUEL 
G. ANDREWS, aged 66 years. 
In this city, od the 10th instant, Mr. WM. R. BASCOM, 
aged 49 years and 11 months. 
1 *) a 
'•‘4 ’V'a 
III 
■5] 
