ww : 
[13 9 
m 
ural ^tcu’-ilorlicr. 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1867. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
From Washington. 
It appears that Attorney-General Stanberry 
thinks that district commanders, tmder the 
reconetrnctlon law, have no right to remove 
civil officers without trial by military commis¬ 
sion, and then only when found guilty of im- 
demand of the United States, after having use¬ 
lessly spent forces and treasure, and shed the 
blood of her sons and your own. 
When the news of my fall and death reaches 
Europe all monarch* of Charlemagne’s country 
will demand of the Napoleonic dynasty an ac¬ 
count of my blood, and of the German, Belgian 
and French blood shed in Mexico. Then will 
Napoleon the Third be covered with shame from 
head to foot. 
To day he has already seen his Miyesty, the 
Emperor of Austria, my august brother, praying 
for my life to the United 'States, and myself a 
prisoner of war in the hands of the Republican 
Government and With the crowd on my head 
torn in pieces. 
Countrymen, here are my last words. I de¬ 
sire that my blood may regenerate Mexico and 
serve as a warning to all ambitious and lucau- 
tioD6princes, and that you will act with prudence 
Suspension Bridge at Harlem. — The new 
suspension bridge over the Ea3t River at Harlem 
is finished, and a public opening will soon be 
made. About 35,000 tons of iron have been 
used in its construction, and it is said it will 
sustain a weight of one hundred tons to the 
square foot. 
New York Constitutional Convention.— 
This important body is in session at Albany, 
and now organizing for its work. Nineteen 
Standing Committees on the leading questions 
are proposed: for Instance, Bill of Rights, Judi¬ 
ciary, Legislative, Executive, Suffrage, Ac. 
widely distributed, and holders present their coupons to 
the nearest National Bank, as they have occasion to nse 
the money. These payments will have no material effect 
upon financial matters generally. 
The payment of the coupons of the July *65s will bring 
upon the market about *f\OOMOO In gold. The balance in 
the. Sub-Treasury at New York increased about three 
millions last week. The " bulls « at that point claim to 
control abont forty millions tn gold-probably half that 
earn Is a largo estimate—and therefore they successfully 
manipulate the market. Ere long they may be as much 
taken aback as the grain gamblers were at Chicago re¬ 
cently. 
Boston, June 13—The following are the Advertt.,... 
— Oblo and Pennsylvania—Choice 
nnc, fi0@iG5c; medium, 66 ®fSc ; coarse, 4 a<aA 3 c 
New York ar.i iVr.;,,.; 
can, lS®56c; Kan Ir.dI*, i9®s. 
peding the enforcement of the law. As. most of and truthfulnefic, aud may Providence save you 
the Cabinet agree with this, Gov. Wells and and make you worthy of myself. 
others may be re-instated or tried by military 
commission. 
President .Johnson goes to Boston the 21st 
inst., for a few days. 
A letter from the Commissioner of Internal 
Revenue says that only 450,000 persons in the 
United States, or about one in seventy, returned 
an income for 1860, above the amount exempted 
by law. 
David A. Wells, Revenue Commissioner, has 
gone to Europe to investigate the condition of 
manufacturing in England and Belgium. He Is 
also instructed by the Secretary of the Treasury 
to inquire ftito the English method of collecting 
revenue by stamps, the methods of supervising 
distilleries, aud the practical operation of the 
British custom laws. 
Surratt’B trial is again resumed. 
From the West. 
The revenue cutter Joe Lane left San Fran¬ 
cisco the 1st, to take possession of an island, 20 
miles long, lntely discovered just in the route of 
vessels to Japan and China, and to map its 
position. 
The revenue cutter Lincoln is to report at San 
Francisco, to carry out proper officers to assume 
the goverment of Russian America. 
Idaho advices report ludianB attacking stages 
and stealing horses and cattle. 
The eight-hour labor system was quietly inau¬ 
gurated in San Francisco, by a large procession 
of the Trades' Union. 
Gen. Sherman is ordered to guard the Pacific 
Railroad from Omaha westward, and thinks he 
can clear the Platte Valley in two weeks. A 
fight between nine passengers and twenty Indi¬ 
ans took place near Moor’s Port. One man was 
killed and one wounded ; two Indians killed and 
five wounded. The Governor of Colorado nar¬ 
rowly escaped. 
Gen. Sherman thinks the war can be stopped 
this summer. Grant, Sherman and Stanton i 
agree on sharp and strong measures. Cavalry i 
and volunteers will he used. . 
Twenty men have been killed in Gen. Augur’s i 
region in a week, and stock taken. w 
The Indians about Cottonwood are reported t 
very hostile. t 
Parties from Montana report that more gold i 
than ever will he mined there this season. t 
Gen. Smith is going to Fort Kearney with sev- f. 
oral hundred recruits. 
The Chairman of the Indian Committee, Sen- 
cnimeni mill wim Ujc crown on my Heart Standing Committees on the leading questions Drt Goons. *r.—Our local Dry Goods trade this ses- 
ountrvmen here arc mv last words I de- are * ,r0 ^ 06cd: for stance, Bill of Righto, Judi- *° n , bet7eT t,lan wa * anticipated early to the 
J** 1 may regenerate Mexico and cittT Y, Legislative, Executive, Suffrage, Ac. tent^ftb Teaman pTo^ Vm? hlvTiten 
!rr> 1 ri.i»/ Warn /g, a nnibltious and menu- -«-*■ - most articles upon a declining and exceedingly variable 
truthfulness amf ntoj^ProridSce save Ton A Nokkolk > ( Va ->) paper argues that money markeL E«»on» jobber* report the trade “flat, stale 
make you worthy of myself. cau be njlidc h . v building wooden^ware factories !^ nnf>r .? fllablc ' ’ Connlr , v merchants who wish to 
__ Maximilian. in the edge of the Dismal Swarnp. The swamp «££j!ST5^J5?JS 
men are crippled for want of money, yet they Boston. There will be no activity at the East until tbe 
teal European new*. are doing, something. There are now a large commencement of the fall trade. 
Report says that Napoleon and the Empress number of cypress and juniper logs waiting for Wool.— There has been very little wool of this year's 
nd to visit St. Petersburg and Berlin in the transportation. The business amount* to be- C " P ofr<-rrd for 8ale ln Western New York tons fur. 
imn. tween *75 000 and 4100000 « uuu. „ j n Some small lots have been taken in this city, and Id the 
• «. . ,. ... .... , , * ’ J a,icl $100,000 a year, and the sup- villages in this and adjoining counties, at «va«c The 
simultaneous reduction ofthe military forces ply of timber shows no sign of exhaustion. totter price Is a.ehighes. tig„ r * offered for theYest a 2t 
Latest European News, 
intend to visit St. Petersburg and Berlin in the 
autumn. 
A simultaneous reduction of the military forces 
of all the leading European powers is much talked 
of and meets with favor among the rulers and 
high officials now in Paris, 
The. Emperor of Austria makes known his 
intention to proclaim universal amnesty to all 
Imprisoned Austrian subjects, and all liable for 
political offenses prior to his coronation. 
All the powers in diplomatic relations with 
Austria, save America, will be represented at 
Pesth at the coronation of the Emperor as KiDg 
of Hungary. 
The Turks are badly and constantly defeated 
in Crete. 
Groat rejoicings in London over the Czar’s es¬ 
cape from the assassin. The Poles repudiate 
the crime. * 
The sentences of all the Fenians convicted are 
commuted by the British Government. 
Receipts. — The reported receipts from all 
sources of the various Societies whose anniver¬ 
saries were held in New York, in May, show 
an Increase upon those of former years. The 
following is a synoptic view: 
American Female Guardian Society. $87,768 6(1 
Seamen's Friend .. 67,190 00 
Missionary Association. 258,900 OO 
I Tract Soctety, New York. 544,151 B0 
Tract Society, Boston. 185,400 22 
Foreign Christian Union. 110,000 00 
II Bible Society. 784,089 14 
Board of Missions. 446,942 00 
National Temperance Society.. 8,682 49 
Some idea may be formed of the immense 
oyster trade of Norfolk, Va., from the fact that 
one firm In that city sent north, from Septem¬ 
ber last to within afew days ago, 104,685 bushels. 
The firm had, during the busiest part ofthe sea- 
toner price Is the lilghesi figure offered for tlie best qual¬ 
ity. The sales in Boston last week were less than In any 
prevkm* week for many months, fooling np only abont 
400.000 lbs. Prices were low, and ranged, for domestic 
fleece, at 3C®fi0c., and 4l®57e, for the vsrions grades of 
pulle-d. Many of the eastern woolen mills have stopped; 
other* arc running on half-time. 
The Boston Commercial Bulletin of Saturday say* • 
son, HO less than forty-seven vessels, transport- pecnlTttt 
ing oysters, fish, terrapins, Ac. 
gkuj gUwtiscments. 
BTADVERTISING TERMS, i„ Advance! 
Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of epace 
Last Page advertisements Seventy-Five Cent* a Line 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion. iFSo advertise- 
meni will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
Marriage Notices, not exceeding fonr lines *1 • 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each addltlonal'lLne 
35 cents, Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mail 
mnetbe accompanied by a responsible name. 
PXC’EJLHIOR FARM GATE.—THE BEST 
an,1 . c , ,ll ' MJK ^ t Ji ate Agents wanted to fell 
if ’*’' 1 and farm rights. Send for Circular to H. B. NOR. 
TO , No. id Baker's Block. Rochester, N. Y. 
I MPORTANT TO FARMERS AND A 1,7 
n *V Invention"- tbonfands ot dob 
!o^i C iY l o^ I P a< . P V;'ariy by Its nse, to every home. For 
sample and Instructions address T 
m ‘ l E ■ W^ATWOOD, Box 'JJ 33 , Cincinnati, Ohio. 
THE, SPORTING MANS EMPORIUM - 
JL Send your addresK on a stamped V“ clone fokoi^ 
mammoth Catalogue of Points, Books and Fancy Arti 
Cles of cverv description. Address rancyArtt- 
__! _ H ’ I’TKit A CO.,Box 189, Troy, N. Y. 
Sp 3 SS»iI§lwW« 
®b» 2tn»g Condtnsrr. 
— There are 250,000 Jews in America. 
— 100 buildings tire going up in Meriden, Ct. 
— Bonner of the Ledger reports $201,000 income. 
The plumbers in Boston are trying co-operation. 
— Life insurance doubles in two years in this State. 
— Hail stones large as hen's eggs lately fell in Mis¬ 
souri. 
— The Fredonia Horse Fair is to be July 1st 2d 
and M. ’ 
^ l^cTiRtural result of nn over-stocked goods !" 21 lla ys. Hatlsfaction given, or money refunded Sent 
market, rigidly enrt-alied production, and the prospect mail, post-paid, tor .M) cents a package Address 1 
.“.F^nfeS -_ ^ COLVIN, 
A*ToWeTHOUSANDS 
,un present exigencies or consumption 3 re 
’ cry limited and easily satisfied. Mamifactnrors. in their 
present condition or Incertitude touching the future 
wlu hot buy any more staple than Is 
needed for present use, and even this they must, get at 
low prices. 1 hey have no assurance that the) r products, 
now selling at unmnunernttvc rales, will not fall still 
lower before the year is »t nn end. and they cannot afford 
to pile up more goods nt a risk, 
on'V, 18 ""'^rihg with Neuralgia. We mall to 
- 88 Nsw-Nkubaloia St'iotrtr on receipt of 
^lc rateifo £>ea,ere 8<aid » W 
909-at TlfftoftN & TYLER, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Eastern ntlllcre are buying gome at Chicago and Mil- 
— The St. Louis high school building and site cost ’ w " uk,H • hot they are very cautious purchasers. They 
$75,000, 81 v grinding a little to supply local trado, but evidently 
Wueat ani, Flour.—T he new crop of wheat from BANNER, 5 Years •>„. 
Georgia Is beginning to reach New York. The first lot pag!* 32 co/innns 11 h,n J,? C ', r "?;' r J>"bllA*d ^6 
of white wheat that arrived was sold at four dollars per (satisfaction guaranteed " 8 0 nly so ct* avra? 
bushel. Specimen, 10 cte. Bend rVficu. and rec.elve elit nudrioen 
jra« !>*«« 1 «•«« ..a S..M * the E„,« mi SSSUTS. 9TAR SP ‘ uAl *“M 
west, arc declining. The fall has not been so rapid the ------- ; 
past week as for the week ending June 8 . The receipts ’2.) OOA JJAI^K AND FEMALE AGENTS 
of wheat at Milwaukee, last week, were 150.809 bushels, "ofu'lg" Agmiu e^llv^clcar 1 *^' 
against 4t8,H7fi for the corresponding week last year. ? am i'.' c and Circular scut free. Caii be don^at^ion^or 
. $2,377,239 86 
The Panama Railway.— Since the construc¬ 
tion of this road across the Isthmus it lias carried 
nearly 400,000 passengers and $675,000,000 of 
treasure, the latter from the Pacific to the Atlan¬ 
tic side of the Isthmus. The silver shipments 
are gradually declining, and most of the silver 
transported is from the Pacific coast of South 
America. Of freight the road bos transported 
614,535 tons, hut this year it is estimated the 
traffic will amouut to 150,000 tons. America 
now controls the road, which runs through the 
territory of New Grenada, but England is making 
great exertions to get possession of it. 
Christianity a Cajhtal Offence. — Rev. 
75,000, ai v grinding 9 JIUle to supply local trado, but evidently 
1 _ , . see no money in flour at present prices for wheat. 
— Four hundred deaths last year from kerosene , , , 
explosions Corn.— 1 here has been a very large decline in corn In 
(be last two weeks. Prices liave rallied somewhat to the 
— Nearly 2,000 buildings will go up at Toledo, O., r 1 few 4*y®. »*»d sales wore made at Chicago 10 to 15c. 
tills season. per bu. higher than on the 10th. Corn fell in sympathy 
H -o'»<”*■ <* *0 ™-on<*» T» rsssSSL2SS ’ 0,,w 
— UW, » IU. co.1 <iea]er, «p„r„ 
$ 1,000 Income. wheat is looking remarkably well. Reports in regard 
— The London Times thinks Mexico needs guar- t0 crop P rr '*J >M ' te from the West could not well be more 
dianship by ns. flattering, particularly In regard to winter aud spring 
nuiruv, , . wheat. Corn, though backward, in most localities is 
$1,000,000 worth of Florida cedar is sold yearly growing well. There was a good deal oflate olantw 
p lnn/1 rmnoila K.w A t ___ _ « .. . ^ jRlWMUJj, 
ator Henderson, who 1ms been on the Plains with Paul Baglcy, Missionary to Japan, China, India, Gcnnan brotli( ' re for peace. 
Gen. Hancock, reports that many account* ol <fcc., lately addressed a note to Secretary Seward —The town of You Bet, 
Indian hostilities are false, and got up to make referring to the ancient unrcpealed edict making Suud!i >'- Yuba Darn hag not. 
for lead pencils. 
— The body of Artemue Ward has been brought to 
Maine for burial. 
— The Canadian gold yi eld for t he past three months 
has been $090,955. 
— Cambridge, Vi., made 300 tons of bntter last 
year worth $228,000. 
- July 1st will be a Canadian holiday, as the Con¬ 
federation begins then i 
— A new court house and jail >!re building at Little 
Valley, Cattaraugus Co. 
— The French Free Masons have addressed their 
German brothere for peace. 
— The town of You Bet, Cal., has voted to keep 
XT..X. ^ T» . 
money out of the Government. 
Front the South. 
Gov. Wells at New Orleans, bears nothing 
from Washington, and Gov. Flanders fills his 
place. Gen. Sheridan will Issue a proclamation 
to insure peaceful exercise of the rights of all 
parties in the State campaign. 
After conference among the different classes 
of Vlrgiuia Republicans, a Joint Convention is 
Christianity a capital offence io Japan; to which 
Acting Secretary F. W. Seward on June 4th re¬ 
plied : — “ The subject has already been brought 
to the attention of the Japanese Government.” 
The old law, from late signs, will doubtless be 
repealed. It grew out of troubles with the Por¬ 
tuguese, who albeit professed Christians, had 
decided fillibustering tendencies in olden times. 
— Tbaddcus Stevens was the founder of the Penn¬ 
sylvania Free School System. 
— The English and American departments at the 
Paria Exposition keep Sunday. 
— Muj. B. Perley Poore of flic Boston Journal is 
partially blind aud in poor health. 
— The Schenectady Locomotive Works run 8 hours 
dally, with 20 per cent, less wages. 
" ‘ ~ A Ladies’ Tailoring Co-operative Association 
New Railroad Project.—A delegation from won begins its work in Baltimore. 
to be held at Richmond August 1-the call being the leading men of New England, among whom - A full-grown owl.embedded ln the heart of a white ug “fl w® 2 
signed by the State Committee, Gov. Pierpont, 
J. M. Botte und three hundred others. 
A Conservative Convention for Fulton and 
De Kalb counties, Gil, met in Atlanta the 6th, 
and denounced the Sherman Reconstruction Bill 
but with a favorable fall there is time enongli for the 
j crop to mature. 
Rochester YVholc»nle Prices Current. 
Flour, Food, Grain, Eto. Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. 
Flonr, w't wh’t.$l5.00®l9An Apple*, ercen,.,Ki 73 ® 
Do. ran wheat, M.50al4,?5 bo, dried, * ft 10 a n7 
Do. extra State, 9.50®! 1,00 PtMir.imR till H.t 
Do. buckwheat, f L-t. 4,00 cherries. '-Svt ^ 
"®S&r^ 8 SB 8 EB&swcr H ! 
«8SI8rs-\»»*-~ £§ « 
Best white. 8,tK.ifoii 3,00 Turutn* .. ^ 
» 5 
Ryo,.... . lAtxa i,7T> Hides and Skins. 
. Green hide* trim*d s<a 9e 
Bjrify.. bo. nntrinimnd. 0 @ 0 
® ean, ’>.. 1.75 Green calfskins... i6@ is 
Meats. e*ch. Vjn® s.oo 
Pork.old me«8.,>2fl,00<ft2i 1 o0 J °' C "V" °' ?G<# 1,25 
bo. new mens , Sl.OOf.tTS.OO Seeds, 
bo. clear, V tb. lfiiio He Timothy ft bu. iSOfoam w 
anene c wis?““-Sfe 
Spring lamb*.... '.’.TSti S.OO re**...,,f.. 1 H 
Mutton, » ft. ilk* 12 c Flax. 1 m 
Hams. 14W* ia _ „ . ’ 
Shoulders. n@ n Sundnds. 
Chickens. 15® 18 Wood, hard. |'.i 1 U0®7J50 
Turkeys.... IS® jo bo. soft.SAltoaes® 
Geese, each ..... 00® 00 Coal, lump, ft tun, fi,50®0,00 
Dairy. Etc. S°* torjfe egg.... fi r Vkj,u,nO 
Bntter,choice roll, 18 ® aic Do!stove I e,'wl®o'oo 
I)o. packed. 18 ® 14 Do. chestnut. n.ootkioioo 
Cheese, dairy. 14 ® 16 Do. soft.8,(Xkit0 Ou 
Do. factory.18® 2u Bo. char ft bu... ja® lib- 
Lard, tried. 13® t8)4 Salt, ft bbl. .3,70®2,M 
_ Dp. rough. lli® ll "Wool, ft ft. atvSiAA 
Were Gov. Washburn aud Mayor 8tevens of Port- log, came out at Salisbury, N. H. Do! re ugh . Whfah’w bbi" 7^7^ 
land, Maine, Gov. Dillingham aud Ex-Gov. Smith, - L. M. Sargcant. a well-known author died the 2d Kp * B ' doze “. ?la g odff8 \* } MO as'.V.e.'SS?jw 
Judge Poland and Hon. W.C. Smith of Vermont, at West Roxbury, Mass, aged 81 years. ’ Forage. Candfe'^boi .“’.V h 1 1°^ 
were at Oswego, N. ^ the 6 th inst, od railroad - The heucry of Stephen Smith of Boston, at Pond Straw!,!?. 1 ! 11! I! if liioo^ia’oo BarrolT. , f*‘.'.''.', , .‘‘‘ si® 4 * 
business of great importance. The project is to Village, covers two acres, and cost $ 8 , 000 . -- 
t he great American tea company, 
Candles, boxT. 12^^183? VOTos. 31 and 33 Ve»e y St., 
BarrolV. 1 ??'..'.'. . ^ In Post-Office Box, 5613 New I'ork City. 
r rn ™ T;-„_ rV.r., i”. uwit si none oj 
traveling. For further particular* address 
GEORGE KUHN & CO.. 
, „ No. 4H0 Broadway, New Y»rk, 
N- B.—This 1 * no Humbug or Gift Enterprise. 
GREAT AMERICAN 
TEA COMPANY 
HAVE JUST EBCEIVUD 
TWO FULL CARGOES 
2 or the 
FINEST NEW CROP TEAS. 
22,0OO HALF ( 11 KST.S by ship Golden State, 
12,000 HALF CHE8T8 by ship George Ihotton 
In addition to these large cargoes of Black and 
Japan Tr-as, the Company are constantly receiving 
large Invoice* of the fluent Quality of Green Teas 
from the Moyune dlslrtcu of China, which are unri¬ 
valled for fineness and delicacy of flavor, which they 
arc selling at the following price*: 
OOLONG (Black,) 50o., <’> 0 ., 70c., 80c.,aoc., bent $1 * ». 
MIXED (Green and Black,; 50c., Me., 70c„ tsOc., soc., ben 
$1 f: ft, 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST 50c., 60c., 70c.,80c., 90c,»l, *110 
best $ 1^20 fi ft. ’ 
IMPERIAL (Green.) 50c., 66 c., 70c., 80c., 90c., *1, *1,16 
best fi,® fi ft. 
YOUNG HYHON (Green,) 50c„ 60c., 70c., 80c., 90c., * 1 , 
* 1 . 10 , best *1,26 F it. 
UNCOLORKD JAPAN, 90c„ * 1 , *1J0, best *1,25 ft ft, 
GUNPOWDER *1,25, best *1,50 ft ft. 
Coffees Boasted and Ground Daily. 
Ground Coffee, 20c.„ 25c., 30c., 35c., beet 40c. per ponnd. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keepers and Famlllrt, 
who nse large Quantities of Coffee, cad economise to uat 
ar tide by using our French Breakfast and Dinner Coffee, 
which we sell at the low price of 30c. per pouni, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers csd save from 50c. to *1 per ponnd by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
as infamous. The Atlanta newspapers express build a rfdlroad from Portland, connecting at - At a “ tin wedding” In Vermont the bride ekmed 
^ A _...A*_ _ _tit. At-. __ - _A rintnoliot* nri + L 4 Lr> _ 1 rt _Jit. _ . r 
no sympathy with the movement 
The Georgia wheat harvest has begun, with 
great promise. 
Gov. Orr of South Carolina, advocates the 
acceptance of the Reconstruction Bill, the culti¬ 
vation of good feeling between the whites and 
blacks, and the forming no alliance with either 
of the great political parties. 
Some of the old members of the Mobile city 
government, refuse re-appointment from General 
Pope, and their places arc to be filled by negroes. 
A Railroad Convention at Petersburg, Va., are 
consulting as to concerted action, for time-tables, 
Ac., by Southern roads. 
The Georgia cotton crop, it is thought, may 
be some four or five hundred thousand bales, or 
double that of last year. 
Montpelier with the Vermont Central aud Og- with a man and all the “tin" she could get 
densbnrg line. It is proposed to make such -By a law passed last winter, a persoi 
connections as will lorm an unbroken railroad Sunday with gun or fish-rod can be arrested 
route from Portland to the Far West. -The New Ynrv 
A Wise and Good Work. — Mr. 8. B. Halli- 
duy, Superintendent of the New York House of 
Industry, has projected, tuid is now engaged in 
preparing, at a cost of $140,000, a “House for 
Working Women." It is intended to provide 
furnished apartments, with board, for five hun¬ 
dred women, and the whole cost not more than 
$3.50 for each per week. It will have reading- 
rooms and libraries, a ladies’ gymnasium, bath¬ 
ing-rooms, and the two great requisitions are 
cleanliness and good deportment. 
By a law passed last winter, a person seen on 
Sunday with gun or fish-rod can lie arrested. 
— The New York Co-operative Building Society 
numbers 183 workmen, with $650,000 capital. 
— Alexandra ie a name suggested for Russian 
America,—a feminine compliment to the Cz». 
— 50,000,000 feet of lumber are left above St. An- 
thony Falls, Minn., by a fall of the Mississippi. 
— There are 200 drinking clubs in Boston, each 
member using his own key and helping himself. 
— The Annual Meeting of the New York 8tate 
Teacher s Association is to be at Auburn July 33d. 
— 10,000 boxes of candles worth $30,000 were melt¬ 
ed into a grease spot by a recent fire in Cincinnati. 
— A New Hampshire paper says Geo. Peabody once 
sawed wood to pay for a night’s lodging in Concord. 
The Provision Markets. 
Neyr York, Jure 15-AsheB, pots, *8,75@8,75; pearls, 
|U’00®12,00. Cottou, 27@27c. Flour, sales at *m 5@13,- 
rA™ Barley. *1,15®1,15. 
S 0 ™?’ to ,rn<, 1 ,J 3 >at* Tsmx', e. Pork, new me** * 21 ,( 10 ® 
31,25; Old do. *30.i5®2l,00j prime, *18.50®IS,'7fn Beef, 
new' itlaln mess, *14,50®22 0(!: new extra mess, *2S,00®27- 
mSSlPaSK II i , ;Sv K A / ^ u,t ^ 1 < 0 i9 0 ’ lll(,Uin mess. *38,50 
heel fiHin*, *J9,WWI0,M. t'ork llama, 12 ®lSK cte. 
Shoulders. 8 ji@SYete. Lard, 12® 13 ct*. Butter, ,U®25c, 
Cheese. 7®t6c. Hops, 80®65m Peas, *1 .ill. 
Albany, June 15 - Flour, »»ie* nt fll,75®1c,so; rye 
floor, *9.op®925; corn meaL2,25®2.3? f 100 . Wheat, none • 
Bye. fLMaiJB. Corn. ()at*. 70®8^. Crley 
*1^. Butter,20®30o. Lard, 14@WKc'- Cheese, J5@l7c. 
«a®y,“^ l ?;! o ti JnDe ni. 5 ~:E l0nr * |tflle * at * 11 . 00 ® 12 , 00 ; Wheat, 
i Bark'}, * 1 . 0 S® 1 ,18; Rye, *1,3(5 
f ; vl«lorir-Vo r k, *;r225; Lard. 13K®I3Mc; H 1,111 r, 
15c; bhoulders. lie.: Bntter. 2 <Vaas«- rti. ' 
fflmnmrwlal, parkrts, «ftt. 
Bubal New-Yorker Office, > 
Roohebtkb, June 18, 1867. j 
Shoulders, 8 c; Lm d, 8H®9X'< jUmter, H»15c: Chetse, 11 
@14c; Eggs, 9K@10C. Hay, *K@10; Biraw, *6®7- Dried 
apples, Wi&llc. Potatoes, 45®50c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
Neiw York, Juno 11.-W current price* for the 
week at all the markets ar&*s follows:—Beef Cattle, *12 
@1&K; Cows and CalvesA50®150: Veal Calves, 6®i3c ; 
,, Cows and C6lvea*$5O@150: VealCslves, 6@13c-, 
jur local money market 1 b easy. lor some time the Sheep and Lambs, *(i,Ott4o-°0: Swine—Corn-led, * 7 , 00 ® 
amount of good paper offering at the hanks ha* not been 7,75 > and medlun)'$L0O@7,25. 
equal to the supply c.f fund*. In a lew days, when the 
wool market fairly open*, there will be more call for 
Albany, Jane V 
10Kc. Mlfcta Cows A 
SHc; Hog*, 6\®7*V 
-Beeves, prlce 6 ranging from 5 V® 
3®80. Sheep, common to good,'i@ 
uouore uiat 01 mat year. A Source OF Disease in Washington. - It ^ wuuu U ’ puy Wr a DlgUt 6 iD Uncord, 
One hundred aud twenty tiiousand bales of j-* _*_-> ^— Suutildcrs,8c*, Lard,mitter,Cheese. 11 
^ “ i inuw 01 has been discovered that back of the building ®l4c; E/gs, SKJli&eie; fifraw,$6®7. Bri«d 
cotton, or more than before the war, have used as a medical musenm in Washington during (fOtttillPlYtHJ ret*- apple*, io>i®iic. Potatoes, 45®50c. 
reached Norfolk, Va., this season. the war a large number of human boffies ha I (BU. - 
been deposited in sunken hogsheads. Physicians - The Cattle Markets. 
From Mexico. attribute the existing uahcalthiuess of thp 1,-mal Rural New-Yorker Office, } Mere York, June 11.-T*e current prices for the 
Mendez was executed the 16tb alt, by order ity to this cause. tL remains will he^peedBy Oug toca, money ^ 
of E.co,.,^, died »rml y . . .. removed. ^ 
axinn un gaie up bis sword to Escobedo, - *—• -- equal to the supply of fund*. In a few day*, when the Albany, June m/Beeves, priceB ranging from 5 V@ 
and said: —: “I surrender yon my sword owing Base Ball Tournament at Detroit. — Ar- w ° o1 markot feiny open*, there will be more call for 10 ^ c - Mill* (’owo^' Sheep, common to good, i@ 
to an infamous treason, without which to-mor- raugemente for a grand trial in that citv for money ' Mil,prs ,ir e using very little currency,and will 8> > c i : • 
row’s sun would have seen yours in my hands.” prizes of $1,200, are. going on for Augnst ISth TV'Tf 1 * " rM ’ 
His trial bv conrt murtril fixed for rbo onen to all llnele Sum’ - 1 , „ , ,• ’ Money Ntw 1 ork !b easier ihnn Ituit week, mid rates pair; handy stotrs, *90®150. Milch - cow*,$60®iW| belf- 
±ne trial Dy court martial was fixed for the open to all Uncle Sam s boys, and the Canadians of intereet are lower, in Boston the market is t isy er*. *io® 5 S. extra,fc^ii^KcTtolou, *4 }«j 
29th ult. He issued the following proclamation: also. About that time the farmer’s boys will be The Bulletin saysThe banks are discounting long ^c; P retoU^ltof 1 Fat^Sogsff^jc. oW ®“' mtoles " e ' 
Countrtmen:— After the valor and patriotism makin g lhc tallest kind of /life and runs in the ESIf *, 41 6 pe / ce . nt " a " d are very Kla<i t0 obtam tlie cuicnao. June 15-Beeve* ranee at from * 5 fi(va-nn. 
of the Republican forces who have destroyed ray harvest fields, and $1,200—broken shins thrown ^ , n ^ K<8 Hnd acce P tan * es at this »t«.” At ySl Calve*^@ 7 .a 5 ; Sheep,«4,75®cj50; Hog*, * 4 . 75 ®^’, 
Reenter in tins nlace of which a tenaelonu d/ - ’ u, oacu sums turown Cincinnati and Chicago money is rather close. The beavv - . , „ 
fence was imlis]inBuble to save the honor of my 10 wl11 be atJltiI1 Potatoes. _failure* at the latter V oW, in consequence of the decline 6 .M;°uueri 6 r, S,50. Lmbi.^l 
cause and of my race, after the bloody siege in n corn - wheat aud floi>c. has tended to create a tempo- 8,00. Cal ye*. *3®m each. 
which the Imperial and Republican soldiers nave I ^ Large Microscope. — The Northw r estern rar y stringency, and die banks are very shy of produce -- 
competed in abrogation and boldness, 1 will ex- ! University at Evanston, Ill., lias just added to P a b er the mrfgina are decidedly large, The W ool Markets 
plain myself. Countryineu, I came to Mexico I its annamtnR the v, rtl .. rt w„i • Gold stiU rule*.unexpectedly high. Bale* at the New ..... , „ S ‘ 
not only animated with the best faith of insur- 1 M ‘ \v‘ ? , microscope in York Board yesterday were made at 137 ^. The U. B. at^nrevloufunoe*' Sato* 
ing felicity of all und each of ue, but was called tb ° Wcst ’ at leust - Tlje performance of the Treasury at /resent is not selling gold, sterling ex- m&Wcfleeee P ; 70®74e S for ^h?cSa| for extra 
and protected by the Emperor of France, Napo- instrument is as beautiful as its appearance change has recently advanced. At the close of last ; 22 ® 2 ;icior California, 22 H©« 2 cfor Texas; E>>sc 
loon the Third, He, to the ridicule of France, Its greatest magnifying power equal 1 300 dtome week 8lg ^ dralts 80ld as ,,igh as 110 ^- °i UPC ’ a “ C C ^ EaSt IlUi ‘ a ' 
abandoned me cowardly aud infamously by the . ’ On Saturday (June 15) th« interest on the June issue .Cincinnati, June 13- The Gazette give* the follow- 
J ters, or nearly 1,700,000 superficies. of fliwen.thIrtleE become* navahl* Th,„,.V 9ig quotations :-OUlo andlmUann-Coarse. 3S®«c ; me- 
1 °1 Beren-tnirtiee become* pay able. These notes are very dlum, 42@45c; fine, 48®50o. Tub-washed, 45@4&e 
Brighton »<wl Cambrirtge. June IS—Beeve*. sale* 
at lt®i5c. scoih Cattle.—Working Oxen. *200®soo per 
pair; handy Atctrs, *90® 150. Milch cow*, *S0®113 1 he It¬ 
ers, *JC®5L S/eep, JiifActe; extra. 8K®8.Vc; to lots, *4,00 
@8.00 per nead VealI Calves, 5®10c. Shotes—Wliolesale, 
scepter in tnis piace, 01 wuien a tenacious de- I in —will be small nofcatnrs --xm-ueavy 
fence was Indispensable to save the honor of mv i win ut. aman potatots, failure* at the latter point, to consequence of the decline 
cause and of my race, after the bloody siege in ! , ' 5n corn - Wheat aud flour, has tended to create a tempo- 
which the Imperial and Republican soldiers nave I ^ Large Microscope, — The Nortlrwestern rary 8trln ?cnc.y t and banks are very sby or produce 
competed in abrogation and boldness, 1 will ex- ! University at Evanston, Ill lias just added to paper nnle8S the In>f ^ ins ari ’ decidedly large, 
plain myself. Countryineu, I came to Mexico 1 its amumtnii ti,„ ... . GoldatlU rules, Aaexpectedly high. Bale* at the New 
not only animated with the best faith of insur- 1 ,1,u , « * mi , U micr08e0 P e 10 Vork Board yyfterday wore made at mj*. The IT. S. 
iflg felicity of all and each of us. but was called . e vvcst * at least. The performance of the Treasury at/resent is not remug gold, sterling ex- 
and protected by the Emperor of France, Napo- instrument is as beautiful as its appearance c, iange lias recently advanced. At the close of last 
loop the Third. He, to the ridicule of France, Its greatest magnifying power eoual 1 300 Blame week 8lg|rf drans 80ld as " igh as n0 «- 
abandoned me cowardly aud infamously by the +ers or nearlv 1 rnn Q ’ 0n ! > turda >' (Junu >5) interest on the Jane issue 
, ‘ J > ,000 superficies. of ei/en-ttiirtlee becomes payable. These notes are very 
We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satis¬ 
faction. If they are not satlefactory they can be return. 
, ed at our expense within SO days, aud have the money 
refunded. 
' Through our system of supplying Club* throughout 
; the country, consumers ln all parts or the United Stales 
) con receive their Tea* at the eame price* (with the smUl 
' additional expense of transportation) ** though th^ 
bought them at our warehouse* to t ,ue city. 
Some parties Inquire ol u* h'W theyehall proceed tq 
! get up a club. The answer ■* H)m ply thl* .-—Let each per¬ 
son wishing to join In * -‘wh, say how much tea or ooffee 
he wants, and sell'--' ti>c kind aud price from our Price 
1 List, as publish to the paper or In our circulars. Write 
the name 1 * a,n ds, and union [it* plainly on a list, and when 
theci- jIs complete send tt to us bymall.amj we will put 
Phriy’s goods in separate packages, and mark the 
name upon them, with the cost, so there need he no con¬ 
fusion In their distribution — eacn party getting exactly 
what he orders, and no more. The cost ot transporta¬ 
tion the member* of the cluh can divide equitably among 
themselves. 
The funds to pay for the goods ordered can be sent by 
draft* on New York, by post-office money order*, or by 
Express, as may salt the convenience of the Club. Or, If 
the amount ordered exceed *30, we will. If desired, send 
the goods by Express to “ collect on delivery." 
Hereafterwe will send a complimentary package to the 
party' getting up the Club. Our profit* are small, but we 
will be as liberal as we can afford. We send no compU- 
mentary package for Clubs of less than * 30 . 
N.B. AU villages and towns where a large number 
reside, by clubbing together, can reduce the cost of their 
Teas and Coffees about one-tblrd by sending directly 
to the Great American Tea Compant. 
BEWARE of all concerns that advertise themselves 
ao branches of our Establishment, or copy our name 
either wholly or in part, as they are bogus or imttutions. 
)\ e have no branches, and do not, in any case, authorize 
the use of our name. 
Post-ofilce orders and drafts make payable to the 
order of Great American Tea Company. Direct letters 
and orders to 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
31 and 33 Vesey Street. 
Post-Office Box. 564S New York city. 
S TENCIL Tool* aud ritock—Cheapest and bee- 
M. J. METCALF & SON, 101 Union St,, Boston, Ma4- 
