NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
TIPORTANT TO HAY MAKERS 
Latent European New*. 
It is semi-officially known that Prussia will 
not be pledged against the future arming of 
Rastadt. 
The plan for a Zollvereln (customs union) for 
South and North Germany has been decided. 
Czar Alexander is In Paris, and will visit Lon¬ 
don. Bismarck has asked release front office 
after the adoption of the Federal Constitution 
by the North German States, and the King 
assents to it. • 
Victor Emanuel and the Viceroy of Egypt will 
visit Paris. 
Twenty-five Fenians were arrested at Dungar- 
ran (Ireland) and are In Jail. 
The Japanese ports ol' Yeddo, Osoca and Ne- 
gota are open to Europe after January 1st. 
The Sultan visits Queen Victoria in July. 
A Pole named Beregouskoi, last week, shot at 
Czar Alexander in the street* of Paris while in 
his carriage. The ball struck the head of the 
horse of one of the Imperial grooms beside the 
carriage, who saw the assassin and urged his 
horse forward between the pistol and the Czar. 
The Pole was arrested wMR attempting to lire 
a second time. 
Emperor Joseph of Austria, was crowned 
King of Hungary at Pesth the 8th inst. 
The Loudon Dtyly News says almost all the 
Government opposed in the Reform AMI is car¬ 
ried, and about all the Liberals asked, for popu¬ 
lar rights, is gained, so far, 
A railroad from Dunkirk to Warren and 
Pittsburg is talked of, to reach coal and oil by 
a feasible route bv Jamestown. 
In London there is a baker's journal, and ex¬ 
clusive newspapers published for the benefit of 
the grocer, the oilman, the draper, the iron¬ 
monger, the chemist and druggist. 
The abolition of capital punishment is being 
agitated in Sweden. The Lower House passed 
a bill to that effect by a majority of 103 to 58. 
The Upper House rejected it, 39 to 38. 
Tue Bombay cotton crop for 1800-7 is reported 
to amount to fifteen million ponuds sterling in 
value. Great improvement has been made by 
the Datives in cultivation, cleaning and packing. 
Robert Henry Hendbushott, well known 
as the “Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock,’ 
eloped with a merchant’s daughter from Pough¬ 
keepsie. They were married at Newburgh. They 
arc each nineteen years of age. 
A turtle was exhibited in Norfolk, a few days 
ago, which the Journal says will make steak for 
the Board of Alderman for some time. It 
weighed over 400 pounds, and measured 1C 
inches across by six feet long. It was caught on 
the North Carolina coast. 
Rev. Mr. Allison of Milwaukee, has a lec¬ 
ture on the “ Home of Evangeline,” which is 
6aid by the local papers to be an exceedingly 
fiBe and interesting piece of composition. Mr. 
Allison is a native of Acadia, and is well pre¬ 
pared to write intelligibly of “ EvaDgeline’g ” 
early home, 
At a freedmen’s meeting in Greenville, Ala., 
ft colored man defined his platform thus:—“I 
am in favor of all hands going to work and ma¬ 
king plenty to eat, and keep less noise, then all 
will come right. 1 tell you the South is the 
greatest country in the world. I now propose 
three cheers for the South.” 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 15, 1807. 
The Cattle Markets. 
New Tork, .time 4.—The current pries* for the 
■week at all the market* are a* follow#-—jj et f cattle, *14 
f >-0: Covr? and Calves, IMK&125; Veal Calves, 8®17c: 
keep and Lamb-, ft.OOddT.nO: Swine—Corn-fed. *8,00® 
8,7,I; light and medium, <6.0C@II.75. 
Albany, June d.—Beeves, puce* ranging from 6V@ 
tic M«cu Cows. t(Xt®!00. Srieep, common to good, 7® 
75t'c: Hoes. 65<®7c. 
Brighton and Cambridge, June 6— Breves .tales 
at 14® 1BC. Store Cattle.—Working Oxen, H7(p70ner 
pair; handy -tiers. t<*0®150. Milch cow,, ffiOfoils • hell 
••r«, 140055. Sheep, 7®9et»: extra. In lots, $4,00 
@7,00 per head Veal Calves. 56-itOr.. She,tea—Wholesale, 
3@9c; retail 11012c. Cut beige, 7H®.Sc. 
Chicago, June 8 —Beeves rntiR<- at from $6,5lVSrfi,r>t; 
Veal Calves, $r«S7A'; Sheep,|4,75®d/fl; Hogs. |4.20@fi.i.0. 
Toronto, June 7.—Beet, 1st clang, $7cj7,50; eel. Ji® 
6,50; inferior, CVS-V’O. sneep, $4®7 each. Lambs, $2® 
3,00. Calves, t8@10 each. 
Front New York. 
The Orthodox Friends Yearly Meeting has 
delegates from New England, Pennsylvania and 
New Jersey. Addresses by Deborah Thomas, 
R. E. Douglass and others, with large attendance. 
The Homoeopathlet*’ Convention is attended 
by delegatee from all parts of the the Union. 
Three tobacco factories in Keyport, New Jer¬ 
sey, have been seized by revenue officers. 
Gen. Strain, Mexican agent, was serenaded at 
Staten Island, and said Mexicans demanded retali¬ 
ation for the barbarous decree of Maximilian, and 
Juarez could not save him. 
The Imports of wool into New York for I860 
were 36,713,118 pounds; for nearly five months 
of 1867, 9,960,834 pounds. 
The Annual Communication of the Grand 
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of this 
State commenced its session in New York the 
4th Inst, The attendance was larger than usual. 
Resolutions were passed condemning all gift and 
lottery schemes pretending to lie for Masonic- 
benefit. The Lodge adjourned the 8th. 
The lumau line of emigrant steamers propose 
to stop at Newport, R. I., instead of New York, 
as they thus save ?2.50 a head of port dues, and 
many of their passengers settle in New England. 
;WOBK.IX«J POSITION.) 
Warner’s Revolving Sulky Rake f 
i" Clin Lines all tlic advantages or both the Sulky and Old 
Revolving Hakes. By means of the lever tv Itti Its cams 
and stops, the driver baa more perfect control over the 
Bake than can possibly be had over the rdd fashioned 
Revolver. It docs not (Ini*, the haras wire teeth usually 
do ; Is ea-t)y handled by a tioy, and the Inclination of the 
teeth Is easily n ciliated so as to pass over any obstacle, 
or dtp into a swale. The draw-bars are Jointed,so that 
the rake van be folded pp, tipon the sulky, am) thus be 
easily transported. 
Can be detached from the Sulky lu a moment, should the 
operator wish a light vehicle for running upon errands. 
The Sulkv being well built and with a good Spring Seat, 
will.by placing a bos upon It, be exceedingly useful for 
light, work all the year round. 
far .-end for Circular to BI.YMYFR, DAT & CO., 
Mansfield, O , or to BLYMYER, NORTON <V CO., Cin- 
cinoail.O., manufacturers of Cane Mills, Cook's Evapo¬ 
rator, Drag Saws, Church and Plan tat Sou Bells, Corn 
Shellers, C uttlug Boxes. Horse Hay Forks, Hand Corn 
Planters. Garden Cultivators, etc. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK. JtrxJt a.— Wool, market is firm for 
prime, and dull and drooping for common grades. Sales 
315,000 Pi*, at ttP.Wc. for domestic tierce ; 45fit57c for ex. 
tra pulled; 20@S9e for California: 22J*@84c fur Texot; 
22@2?e for Cape, and Mestlzaon p. t. 
Boston, Jure 8—The following are the Advertiser's 
notations:— Ohio and Pennsylvania —Choice, 850750; 
> fl , -95ct medium,OdaCOc: ooitrur,48®A3c. Michigan, 
V.' J.v’% 1 .- . 1 Vermont - Extra, s'.ksjdc, fine, 58®59 
me.TltiM& Jote r>«, **>. 45®30C. Other Western - Fine 
cr4 ' - T H.'Vh ' - 'turnon, iHe/ ISc; California 
sss; 
mi 
ATIONAJL TRI ST COMPANY 
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 
A Murderer's Brain.— Lemaire, a young 
Frenchman, murdered a girl his father was to 
marry, and showed no remorse to the last, seem¬ 
ing to regard himself as au anomaly Of nature, 
and asking that his brain might be examined. 
The medical savaim made the examination at the 
Keole dc Medicine, and found the brain well de¬ 
veloped, showing extraordinary intelligence, but 
large in the regions of the destructive propen¬ 
sity. They gave it as their opinion that his 
sanguinary passion had been transmitted, and 
was transmissible like diseases of the body or 
blood — a decision which has a deep moral in 
favor of purity, virtue and harmony of character. 
EF" ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advanct*"' 
Firrv Cents .v Line, each insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space 
Last Page advertisements Seventy-Five Cents a Line. 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per Hue. each Insertion. (3T No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
t2 r "Mftrriaffe Notice#, not exceeding four Hues, $L 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent os by msil 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
anti will remain open in”!' ‘hi 7">‘“!* ^ onn *l£S OapV 
It a! Stuck of *1,000,WO shall he subscribed. 
X3T Inasmuch as the La cost. Portion of the Cap¬ 
ital has already been applied von, Immediate Ap¬ 
plication should ns made by Parties dssibino to 
8ECTTEE STOCK. JFl 
The payments will be as follows: 
1(1 per cent, ou subscribing .$100,<X)0 
June5,1367, II per cent. .... 150,000 
July 1,1867 ,16 per cent. 150.000 
August 1.1887, lo per cent. KXi.ooo 
September 2.1867,10 per cent. 100,000 
October 1,1807,10 per cent.„. 100.000 
January 70. IriV-, 15 per cent. . 150,000 
February 10.1868,15 per cent... 150,000 
The average date of the above payments )s September 
12th. 1867. 
After the lid of May. inst.. Subscribers may pay In the 
whole Amount unpaid,and be allowed interest at the rate 
Of Seven percent. per annum from the davof payment u». 
September 12th, WJ7, that, being the average day of the 
payment of the calls. 
. ELISHA A. PACKER. 
1 HOMAK W. SHANNON,, 
THOMAS R. READ. 
JOSEPH U. OR VIS, 
HENRY C. CAliTEk, 
Commissioners. 
E3?“ Applications for Circulars or Stock, by mall, 
promptly attended to. 
Wlmt t* n Tnort Company. 
A Trust Company is the Safest and Most Conser¬ 
vative ok Kin a nci al Institutions. A careful peru¬ 
sal of the following paragraphs will amply substantiate 
this proposition. 
Trust Powers, 
To receive monev from Individuals and corporations, 
and allow such interest as may he agreed upon. 
Tin- Company la conn rite tea by its Charier « Legal De¬ 
pository of Money paid Into Court. 
To ar-eept and ex« cute nil Trusts, in reference to both 
real and persona) estate, committed to the Company by 
any person or corporation, or transferred to the Company 
by order of any of the Court- of Record, or by any Sur¬ 
rogate, Ac,, &C. 
To net as Financial Agent of State and City Govern¬ 
ments und of CouLtles, in the mat agen.eat of thttr busi¬ 
ness at Hie llnanclal center of the country. 
To act as Agent for foreign Banks, Bankers, Business 
Men and Corporations having btivinces transactions in 
the City of New York. 
Can ranters. 
Among the Guarantees aiforded by the Charter of this 
Company, are the following; 
Every Director or Trustee 1 mint be a citizen of this 
Stale, and be a stockholder In the Company to the 
amount of five thousand dollar#, at least. 
No loan shall he made, directly or indirectly, to any 
trustee, officer, or employee of mid Corporation. 
It is uot permitted to discount or deal In Commercial 
or Business Paper. 
Ou whnt St-c-urilj rnny (lii« Company Loan 
its Deposits * 
The National Trust Company can only invest the funds 
entrusted to It In I tilted states Stocks, or .Stocks of the 
State of New York, or other States,or ofaDy City Incor¬ 
porated by the State of New York. 
Therefore, it is adapted for the investment of fands 
which the public desire very safe investments for. Its 
Stock will probably pay dividends cqnnl to, or greater 
than the interest on Government .Securities, and depos¬ 
it* made in this Company will earn as liberal a rate of in- 
tercid as is possible, taking into consideration the great 
security. 
COtRlN Government Bonds, the Secretary of the 
Treasury says be will pay to any holder, whether stolen 
or not; therefore Is it not wise to sell those COUPON 
Bonds and take the Stock in the National Trust Com¬ 
pany, which will have its permanent investments in 
KKQJRTKURD United States Bonds, State Stocks, and 
Bonds of Incorporated Cities of this State 8 
General Remarks. 
The success of other Trust Companies and the high 
prices of their stocks )o the market, are sufficient evi¬ 
dence of the profitable character of the business, and the 
Trustees feel Justified in recommending the Stock of this 
Company to capitalists and others seeking a safe Invest¬ 
ment. 
it is believed that the Stock of this Company is more 
desirable Ilian that of most other moneyed corporations, 
and us safe as Government Securities; that the Increase 
In the value of the Stock will he more rapid than Govern¬ 
ment. Bonds, and the dividends unite Etyo.u. to. If they 
do not exceed the interest of such Bonds. 
The decision of the Secretary of the Treasury that he 
will pay COLTON Government Bonds to the holders 
whenever presented, without reference to any disputed 
ownership. Will lead, in many eases, to the sale of such 
Bonds. This Company will take In exchange of its Stock 
any United States Bonds, 7-30 Treasury Notes, or Com¬ 
pound Interest Notes, at the market price on the day 
of transfer. 
OFFICERS FOR FIEfcT YEAR: 
JOSEPH U. ORYIS. President. 
HENRY C. CARTER, 1st Vice-President. 
BARNET L. SOLOMON. 2d Vice-President. 
JAMES MKRKKLL. Secretary. 
GEORGE STEVENSON, Attorney and Counsel. 
From WasliingtoUt 
The House Judiciary Committee has ad¬ 
journed to the 26th inst. Tbt-ir vote on im¬ 
peachment stood Boutwell, Williams, Thomas 
and Lawrence, for; Woodbridge, Eldridgc, Mar¬ 
shall and Churchill, against. A resolve declaring 
the President's acts merit the condemnation of 
the people passed 7 to '3—Eldridge and Marehall 
voted nay. 
White and colored voted peaceably at the city 
election on the 2d inst. 
The public debt shows a decrease of $5,170,159. 
The President has returned from his tour in 
the South. 
Commercial, $larfcet$, <&tt 
WANTED, SALESMEN-Permanent Ein- 
V V plovnii-nl 
and Knife Shark r nek. Sample sent by mail on receipt 
of 50 cento. G. W. CROWELL & Ct>„ Cleveland, O. 
KuhaL \kw-Yobkeb Office,} 
Rochb&tkb, June 11, 1867. J 
An active demand for loans lb reported in New York, 
and rates of Interest for some days have rather tended 
upward. The Banks are not discounting lurgely, and 
7>j@8 V cunt, is the ruling price on prime notes. 
The price of gold has changed very little during the 
past week. Sale* were made yesterday at 137. Govern¬ 
ment securities are very firm; the new sixty-fives were, 
noid on Saturday at Ids* ; wxty-Mvo's at 10(1%; June and 
July seven-thirties at 110)2. The New York Sub-Treas¬ 
ury purchased on Saturday $2,000.(100 seven-thirties. 
Yesterday (Jane 10 .) 8,000,000 of compounds matured; 
June 11,10,600,000 seven-thirty Interest fall* due; July 15 , 
12,000,000 more Of compounds are to he provided for, and 
July 15, 5.000,000 more seven thirty Interest. Including 
Hie Interest upon the compounds there are early matur¬ 
ing obligations lobe provided for, amounting to about 
$40,000,000. The Secretary of Hie Treasury has stopped 
buying August 7 30s. He -noulrecelves them only In the 
way of immediate convei -rf'Trfiif 5-20s of ’65. Jlc contin¬ 
ue* to buy the «ccond and tnird series ol the 7-30s. The 
Jtiue statement of the public debt shows a decrease sinoc 
the May report or ovei 8 
Wool.— The sales In Bostdn last week foot up 650,ooo 
tbs., at a range of riot Too ft tb. for fleece, and 30<502c for 
the various gradesof pulled. The Journal of Commerce 
of Saturday reports sales of 200,000 lbs. fleece at 44®i68c. 
for poor State to very good Ohio. Some small lots of 
this year's clip have reached New York. The Boston 
Commercial Bulletin of the 'jt.li says: 
“ As regards the new clip, there Is very little specula¬ 
tion and no anxiety ou the part of buyers, it will not be 
wanted aud hence will uot be bought up in a hurrv. 
Manufacturers are not lu a condition, fitionciallyor com¬ 
mercially, to enter the Held a# purchasers; ami specnla- 
torii have Hie rerolle.-tion of past losses loo vividly im¬ 
pressed upon their minds to repeat the errors of the last 
wool season. From present appearances there will tie 
very little competition among country buyer#, at least 
during the early stage# ol the season, and the market 
must evidently open at low rat-s in order to attract cus¬ 
tomers -probably at a range of lOGjtbOe p it.., or an ave¬ 
rage of 20 V cent, below last year's prices.” 
Some lots of Ohio have been sent east on growers ae- 
conut, but there is really no movement yet to determine 
wlmt prices will be paid for the new clip. 
Wheat and Flour.—T he prices of wheat and flour 
have been steadily falling dnring the past week. The 
average daily decline in flour in the Eastern market has 
been about 20c per bairel. 
The harvest has commenced in the Southern States, 
and as far North as Ohio the crop is considered entirely 
out of danger—and the yield will be large and of most 
excellent tjtiality. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 7th 
says there Is every prospect that wheat will escape all 
danger in that sectior. 
A V1XELAND FRUIT FAKiTI FOR 
8ale, or exchange, lor a good (arm in Central or 
Western New York, consistImt of 12 acres of land, one 
and one-eighth miles from r, <»., Ac,, 5 acres in fruit up¬ 
on which is a good two story house. Brice, $5,000. The 
house and five acres In fruit will he sold separate if de¬ 
sired. Terms of payment reasonable. Address 
BOS-'it J. D. BENTLEY, Vineland, N. J. 
Wool.—T he growth and manufacture of wool 
has grown immetiHely during the last four years 
in the United State* Both in the quality of the 
wool aud the excellence of the articles made, 
the manufacture!) of this country will compare 
favorably with a large portion of foreign impor¬ 
tations, and it is reasonable to expect that ere 
long they will be able to rival the finest foreign 
fabrics. Dnring the yenr 180(7 the wool growth 
in the United States amounted to 187,009,000 
pounds. We have sixteen hundred woolen mills, 
capable of working up 170,000,1)00 pounds of raw 
material. 
From the West. 
Wade’s Senatorial party were at the present 
terminus of the Union Pacific Railroad, 361 miles 
west of Omaha, the 4th, at Gen. Augur’s camp. 
Two and a quarter miles of track was laid that 
day. Geu. Sherman started the 5th with Augur’s 
command to look after the Indians along the 
stage, route. 
Eighteen inches of snow, and a heavy rain at 
Denver, from the 15th to the 20th May. 
The Indians have Spencer rilles, and mean 
mischief. 
The Christian Commission held a large meet¬ 
ing at St. Louis the 2d, on city evangelization. 
The National Baptist Anniversaries at. Chicago 
called together 3,000 strangers. 
The ship Seminole cleared from Son Francisco 
for New York with 14,000 barrels ol' Hour, 
The Sturgeon Bay Canal, onn-und-a-half miles 
long, will ronueet Lake Michigan with Green 
Bay. A patent for 199,600 acres of land has been 
granted by the General Government to aid in the 
construction. This canal will shorten the dis¬ 
tance between Green Bay and Chicago about 
one hundred and fifty miles. 
Several wealthy citizens of San Francisco 
have organized a company with a capital of 
$5,000,000, with the object of encouraging aud 
aiding immigration to the State by disseminating 
information about it in Europe. They also pro¬ 
pose to establish manufactories. 
Mr. Winchcll, Geological Professor in the 
Michigan State University, with a number 
of the students, have gone to Lake Superior — 
geologizing. 
Leavenworth, Kansas, is now a city of 30,- 
000 inhabitants; Lawrence, 8,000 or 10,000; To¬ 
peka, the Capitol, 3,000; Ossawfttamie is a mere 
village ; Lecompton is at a stand still; Manhat¬ 
tan is a thriving village, and Salina is the termi¬ 
nation of the Pacific Railroad. The population 
of Kansas is estimated to he about 250,000. 
The Pruirti?du Chicn Union says 20,000 bushels 
of wheat arrive there daily, and there must he 
more wheat in Minnesota and Iowa than specu¬ 
lators say. __ 
From the South. 
Gov. Wells is preparing a protest against 
his removal by Gen. Sheridan, and his friends 
hope he may be restored. 
The press and public at New Orleans arc sat¬ 
isfied with the removal—the large majority. 
Thomas J. Durant, a Louisianian now in 
Washington, was offered Gov. Wells' position 
by Gen. Sheridan, but declines. 
At the decorating of graves of Confederate 
dead at Richmond, Va,, by the ladies, 10,000 
persons were present. 
Gen. Thomas is called to Washington that the 
President may learn as to the true condition of 
Tennessee. 
President Johnson, Secretaries Seward and 
Randall and others were at Raleigh the 4th, and 
were met by a large number of people, white 
and black. The best feeling was manifested. 
The monument to his lather was dedicated with 
tit ceremonies, and the party left for Chapel Hill. 
Gen. Pope disapproves of the action of a mili¬ 
tary officer at Mobile, in suppressing a newspa¬ 
per for uttering alleged treason. 
Gen. Schofield has issued an order for instruc¬ 
tion of Boards of Registration in Virginia, 
based on Stan berry’s opinion on the Reconstruc¬ 
tion Act. 
Gen. Lougstrcet publishes a letter advising the 
acceptance of the military bill aud amendments. 
Gen. Flanders has taken his place as Governor 
of Louisiana, Gov. Wells yielding to a military 
order of Gen. Sheridan. This action is approved 
at Washington by Stanton and Grant. 
riiHOROi Gii him: i# and i.yi- a. 
1 ROUTED STOCK. — The Famou# Ito-fjSfl 
proved (Jliln Hog#. Merino Bin-tip BVJtbJ 
Cuslmicro (fonts, Cattle, ami » variety of VviF 
choice Fowl#—a part of which is the white - ^gdCL* 
Holland Turkey. Java and OrevaooenrFowls. 
Bend Btnmp for Catalogue. L. B. SILVER, Salem, O 
N ew and heai tifi i. songs by 
DilOrdwat.—S omebody’* Barline slumbers Here. 
Song and Chorta. F'laiictded by a visit t<, G<i lytibur.:. 
3()CL*. Still He Kept ThtllklhE. Souc and ( burin*,found¬ 
ed on an incident at the Battle of the Wilderness. 80 cts. 
COine. Darling, t otm- to the spin! Land ; som; and Cbo- 
ros,80 <-i- ; 
Chorus.30 cte. These are nil new and popular. Seat 
post-paid. OLIVER DITSON A (’(),. pnblUher*. Bo#- 
ion. Mat*. CHAS.H.DITSON A OO .711 BrOadway.N.Y. 
The Rothschilds to Own the Catholic 
Church.— The Rothschilds, in 1865, loaned the 
Pope ten million dollars, receiving therefor 
security on tbe property of the Church- The 
next year, five millions more were advanced, and 
a second security taken at a higher rate of inter¬ 
est,. This year the vacuum in the Pontifical 
treasury Is six millions, and it must, be filled in 
the same way. Thus the Jew is rapidly getting 
the available property of the Church under his 
control. The final ownership of the property is 
therefore a very Interesting question. 
\IASSACHUS£TTB INSTITUTE OF TECH- 
ITJ NO LOG 1 A Scientific Srimni fur toe urofcs-ional 
Education or Mechanical. Civil and Minim: Engineer*, 
Practical Chemli-ts, HnUdVrt and Architect*, and tor tbe 
general education of youtic men for UukImokk life. In- 
*truction sriveu hi Mathematics ami the Physical Sci¬ 
ence#, Modern Langtiact * and English Studies, students 
received on special studies. Examinations for mimls- 
riou Octoiu n.T>, at the New Institute Building. Bovistun 
street, liuhton, For Catalogues apply to Prof. W. P. at- 
KTXP-ix, Secretary of the Faculty. 
901 -at.r-o AVM.B. ROGERS, President, 
T rotting colts for nai„k.— 
One live year old horse in May, that has trotted his 
mile, ou a dreuhir six hundred yard track, lu three min¬ 
utes and ten seconds. Sired by tbe celebrated old " Sir 
Thomas.” Ouo two-year-old stallion In May. that lias 
made his mile, ou ti e same track, in three minutes and 
rorty seconds. Sired by "Major Anderson, 1 ' one of the 
best blooded ToirncV to Ohio. Their dam waa a GafUtan 
mure, and made her mile, wbv.fi three years old, lu tu o 
minutes and forty second#, These horse# are splendidly 
made, line style and powerfully muscled; have hud hut 
little Handling, and in the hands of experienced trainers 
would soon make their murk in the utinale of the turf. 
For further particulars, tntjnire of 
JAMES EWING, Lancaster, Ohio. 
A Six Weeks’ Old City.— The Union Pacific 
Railroad now runs three hundred miles west of 
Omaha to a station called North Platte. Six 
weeks ago there was not a house in that place; 
now, it is a flourishing town of six hundred in¬ 
habitants, and has a daily transient population 
of as many more. A $20,000 hotel has been 
erected, aud is doing a “laud office” busi¬ 
ness. The town, like all frontier towns, is 
said to be a fast one—supporting billiard halls, 
(one with six tables,) faro, monte and keno 
banks, and the usual “ concomitants.” 
JEW ROOK BY TICE AUTHOR OF 
Just Published by C. SCRIBNER & CO., 654 Broad¬ 
way, New York. 
UURiL STUDIES, 
With Practical Hinta for Conntiw Place#, by D. G. 
Mitchell, (Ik MaevsU) One vol. Price, $1,75. 
The author has sought to demonstrate: 
let. Why a man tshOitId yo, if at alt, Into Uu- country, 
'hi. What sort- of a homtttletnUte tt/Lovltl seek there. 
3rf. What tie khoutd do when in ponennstan of It. 
“ I have, especially sought to excite the ambition of 
those holders Of bumble «fctales who believe that, nothing 
can lie done in the way of adornment of oumitry prop¬ 
erty except under tbe eye of accomplished gardeners. I 
have endeavored steadily to show, that the proper ap- 
plianee of small means will produce effects -whose 
charms must in tlieir way stand unrivalled.''— Extract 
from Author'^ Preface, 
ALSO, JUST READY, NEW EDITIONS OF 
My Farm of Edgwood. One Volume. Price, $1.75. 
Wet Days at Edgwood. One Volume. Price, $1.75. 
; 3f~ Copies sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of price 
by C. SCRIBNER & CO. 
American Iron in 1866. — In the last year 
939,956 tons of pig iron were made in this coun¬ 
try. Pennsylvania produced the most, yet less 
than a fonrth. Ohio came next, and the whole 
West made 162,000 tons. Of rails, new and re¬ 
rolled 339,764 tons; of bars and rode 207,000 tons; 
and band, hoop and sheet iron 142,000 tons were 
turned out, and also large quantities of castings. 
The western manufactures are growing in im¬ 
portance, but the importations are yet heavy, 
although our mines could supply the world. 
Do. red wheat, 14,Mtail4,75 l>o, dried, h lb. 10 ® He 
Do. extra State, 9,5t®U,(Hi Peaches. 30 ® 33 
Do. buckwheat, ip et, 4.00 Cherries. 30® 35 
Millfeed, coarse, 25.OVfW8.pO Plums. 20® 25 
Do. line.25J)i®3S,ClO Blackberries. 0(1® 00 
Meal,corn,cwt.. 2,51® 2,75 Potatoes, bu... 75 ® 80c 
Wheat, red. 2/0® 2,50 Oniur;#..:.»i® 6 2« 
Best white.. 3,*0® 9,00 Turnips. 00 ® 60 
Corn, old, # bu. 1 / 0 ® 1,20 Carrots. 40® 46 
R? 0 M. D . e T.::::::: and skm*. 
Oats. #pi Sj* Green hides trim'd 9 ® 9c 
Barley,. 110® 1,15 Do. ontrimrued. 0 ® 0 
Beans,.. L50® 1,*5 Green ceifskliie... it® is 
Meats. I’? 118 - ea ch. S,00 
r HE CHAMPION. 
IIICKOK’S PATENT PORTABLE 
KEYSTONE CIDER AND WINE MILL. 
OVER 15.000 IN USE AND APPROVED. 
Tragedy at Albany.—O n the 4th inst. Hon. 
L. H. Hiscock of Syracuse, member of the Con¬ 
stitutional Convention, was shot dead in the 
public room of Stanwix Hall, by Gen. G. VV. 
Cole of Syracuse, who had suspicion of repeated 
dishonorable conduct by Mr. H. towards his 
wife. Geu. Cole made no effort to escape, and 
is 5u jail. He is a brother of Senator Cole of 
California, and had served in the war. Both 
have home high character. 
IfOWOiG MACHINE KNIVES and Sit 
TJL complete, or in section#, at wholesale orTctai 
905-71 SWEET. BARNES & CO.. Syracuse 
$3.0C®S,50 
f.OOci #,50 
9.00® 10,00 
. 1,30®1 40 
. 1«50®2,00 
L adies and gentlemen employed. 
Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. Seven¬ 
teen specimen Pictures aud Catalogue sent for 15c. post¬ 
age. MAN SON LANG, 297 Bowery, New York City. 
Sundries, 
H onorable employment-can be 
secured in a business that will pay from »o io $10 P 
dav, by selling our Aeratlne Machines. They will sell in 
every family. For full particulars address 
905-tf HALE St CO., Newburypori, Mass. 
Do. soft.S.5(®6,58 
Coal,lump, tun. 6/30&0.00 
Hi *- 8J30®t)gOO 
6,St®0,00 
6,90® 0.00 
5,9(®0.00 
3.0(®0,00 
15® ] 6 c 
2 , 70 ® 2.80 
45® 50c 
50® 65 
. 7,15®7,-0 
.e,? 5 @ 7 ,oo 
. 20® 30c 
12.k®13X 
. 14® 15 
R EMINGTON’S FOOT-ROT REM ED Y. 
1,000 Tests —Not okk Failure. 
Two months ago I applied Remington's Loot-Rot med¬ 
icine to a flock of sheep and they have kept perfectly 
sound since, and I have no doubt that if properly applied 
that It will make a sure cure. 
Geneva, N. Y, Feb. 16,1S67. Johk JoakSTojr. 
One thorough application is generally sufficient; rarely 
the second may be needed. The best Remedy we have 
overused. T. C. Maxwell & Bobs. 
Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y., April 16,1367. 
The best cure 1 have ever used, Rob’t J. SWAN. 
Geneva, April 16, 1867. 
I cured50 sheep for 50 cents. If taken in time one ap¬ 
plication iB sufficient. In the worst eases two applica¬ 
tions are suffieieut. H. D- Blxnett. 
Geneva, April 0, IS67. 
I took 100 maggots from one foot and cured with one 
application. John E. Boothe. 
Canandaigua, April 1, 1867. 
Warranted If usedaceordlng to directions. For saleby 
Druggists. Price, $1 p bottle. C. REMINGTON, Agent, 
Manufacturer, Geneva, N. Y. 902-9 1 
DEMAS, BARNES <fc CO., Agents, New York. 
Bo. packed 
Cheese, dairy. 
Do. factory 
Lard, tried... 
Do. rough.. 
Tallow, tried 
Do. rough.. 
Eggs, dozen.. 
West Indies.—T he Cuban sugar crop will be 
ten per cent, short of an average. 
A royal order has reached Havana reducing the 
value of slaves, which is considered a step to¬ 
wards abolition. 
A rich coal mine has been found at San Chris- 
tobel, in St. Domingo. 
'..uuueu, r !wuj!! 
Honey,box, Ik 
Candles, box, 
Do. extra.. 
Barrels...... 
il2,00®24,00 
>10,00@12,00 
Hay ?! ton 
Straw. 
Th9 Provision Markets. 
iota, *8,75^4.73; pearls, 
[our. sain# at 4K,(X)®t4,. 
7. Barley, $i,2".0ij,25. 
'ork, new mess, $‘.' 2 , 20 ® 
Mexico.— Maximilian and his 15,000 men were 
betrayed and handed over to the Liberals by 
Lopez, a pretended intimate friend. He gave 
up his sword aud asked for the treatment usual 
to prisoners of war, but wished to be the first 
shot if any une was to be. He is yet unhurt. 
New York, June #>■ afIt 
$n,00@13,00 Cotton, 27®27J«,c _ 
50. Wheat, $4i5®2,60. Kye,$lJ0ffllAY 
Corn, $1.IK®1I4. Oats, i3®«0c. Pork, BUD uioao, _ 
22,50; old do |21,00*8Ur. ; prime, $l8,7fl®lB,00. Beef, 
new plain me##, $M,r.0@24,lK); new extra mess, $l9,50<-v» 
75; tierces, mime mess, .50®83.50, Indian mess. $3#,n0 
6s40.no bent lams, $S0,OO®-»jifi. I'orkJiams, 136111 cents. 
Shoulders. #\® 10# ts. Lard, V,'W®13Kri Bntlvr, 1WM6C. 
Cheese, S@19;. Hopp,30®65c, Peas, $1,15, 
Albany* ltine S — Flour, sale.s at $11,75®16.70; rye 
flour, $ 9 , 0 wd'. 25 ; corn nipal,2,40®2,52 F100. Wheat, none; 
Rye. $L50(.7llt'6#j. Corn, *1,10®1,1U; Oai#,78®88c. Barley 
$1,28. Butter,i’&gftOc. Lard.U&lSc. Cheese, 16@18c. 
Canada.— Thirty thousand Snyder Enfield 
rifles go to Canada for the volunteers. 
Lord Monek will soon arrive from England. 
The Montreal officials are fully posted on the 
Fenian plans. 
(IE GATE AT LAST 
T HE GATE at LAST— mrtlss* Patent 
Improved Sliding and Seif-Shutting Yard and Farm 
Jate. simplest, cheapest, best. Never stands open; 
ihuta by its own weight. 
lit - Territory to sell and Agents wanted in cvcrv por- 
ion of the United States. Address 
S93-tf GEO. G. CURTISS, Rochester, N. Y. 
