MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
(The Leading Weekly of its Class—Price $3.00 a Year,) 
AND 
THE MARYLAND FARMER, 
(A Standard Agricultural Monthly— Price $1,60,) 
BOTH SENT ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50! 
Tint Publisher* of the above-named popular Journal* 
have made an arrangement v>j- which both can be fur¬ 
nished at about I lie price of one. Farmers, Planters, 
Stock Growers, Horticulturists, Ac., in the North and 
South, Kaat and West, will please note the offer,—re¬ 
membering that now Is a favorable time to subscribe, as 
a new Half Volume bcglD* with July. The Rubai, Is a 
Natloual Journal,adapted to the whole country, and the 
Faiimkh, though mainly devoted to Southern Agricul¬ 
ture and Interests, may be read with profit In all parts 
of the Union. No better investment can be made In 
Rural aud Family Heading than by subscribing for these 
Journals,—both of which will be sent one year (t chm 
or cured together) for only $3-50. 
Address either 
I). 1>. T. .HOOKE, Koebeater, N. Y. 
Or IS. M. MILLS Ac CO., Bnltimore, Md. 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JULY 20, 1867. 
NEWS 
THE WEEK. 
From Washington. 
A Committee to investigate thoroughly all 
matters hearing on the assassination of President 
Lincoln, to sit during recess, has been chosen, 
consisting of Bntler, Shellabarger, Julian, 
Ward and Kendall. 
A Committee to Investigate and put on record 
the treatment of Union prisoners in rebel pris¬ 
ons during the war, was also chosen. 
The Impeuohment Committee have a minority 
report ready on impeachment. 
It seems probable no adjournment can be had 
until the 20th. 
A resolution by Mr. Robinson of New York, 
was passed, ordering the Committee on Foreign 
Affairs to report if any American citizens had 
been arrested, tried, convicted, or sentenced in 
Great Britain or Ireland, for words or acts done, 
in the United States. 
The mover and Mr. Fernando Wood, alleged 
that there was no security for Americans in Ire¬ 
land, and stated that Col. Nagle, a Federal olliccr, 
is now a prisoner t here. Themotiun was amended 
bo as also to refer to Col Nagle’s ease specially. 
GOV. Flanders of Louisiana is in Washington 
to see about repairing the Mississippi levees and 
on Reconstruction affairs. 
A large delegation of Unionists, white and 
black, from Alabama aud North Carolina, urge 
on Congress the necessity of abolishing the 
State Governments In the South. 
A bill introduced by Mr. Holman passed the 
House unanimously, that widows, minor children 
or parents Of any soldier who died after honorable 
discharge, shall bo entitled to additional bounty. 
The Surratt trial still continues, his counsel 
now seeking to invalidate the testimony of wit¬ 
nesses for the prosecution. 
A Reconstruction Bill passed the Senate by 81 
to 6, and the House by 111 to 23, on the 13th. It 
was made up by a Committee of Conference from 
both Houses. It declares that, the trite meaning 
aud intent of the act Ol March last was, that the 
then existing Governments in Virginia, North 
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, 
Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkan¬ 
sas were not legal Stale Governments, and if 
continued were to he under control of the mili¬ 
tary commanders, aud of Congress. Each district 
commander muy remove any civil or military 
State officer at his discretion, subject to the dis¬ 
approval of the General commanding our army, 
and appoint some person or detail some officer 
to perform the duties of the place vacated. The 
commanding General of the United States i6 
Invested with all powers of removal, suspension, 
appointment and details granted to district com¬ 
manders. All acts of commanders already done, 
in the removal or appointment of civil officers of 
their districts are confirmed, subject, to removal 
or disapproval hereafter, and all disloyal persons 
using their official power to obstruct order, Ac., 
must be removed. Boards of Registration are to 
examine into the past acts of persons claiming 
to register and to vote, aiwfc if disloyal, not to 
register them, keeping record of the reasons for 
their refusal to do so. No person, on account of 
race or color, to be disqualified as member of a 
Board of Registration. The true intent of the 
oath prescribed in the act of last March is de¬ 
clared to he that no person who has held any 
legislative, executive or judicial office in any 
rebel State, whether he has taken an oath to sup¬ 
port the United Slides Constitution or not, or 
whether he held any office at the beginning of 
the rebellion or not, who has given aid and com¬ 
fort, or engaged iu rebellion, can vote, and 
this includes all State officers. The time of 
registration is extended to October 1st, and such 
changes to be made in lists by additions or strik¬ 
ing off as may be necessary, public notice being 
given when the examination is to be made. All 
members of the Registration Boards shall take 
the same oath United States officers take. No 
district commander, Registration Board, or per¬ 
sons acting under them, shall bo bound in their 
action iu any opinion of any civil officer of 
the United States. The commanding General 
can remove or till vacancies in Boards of Regis¬ 
tration. A resolution has passed the House to 
meet again Nov. 10th. The Impeachment Re¬ 
port will not probably be made till next session. 
The President has sent to the Senate a list of 
former nominees for offices, not acted on, and 
nominations for vacancies, among which urc 
George Bancroft., Minister to Berlin; H. J. Ray¬ 
mond, Minister to Vienna; Horace Capron of 
HI., Conunisioner of Agriculture. 
The House has refused to order printed the 
evidence taken in the impeachment case. 
From Canada. 
Toronto, July 9. — Major-General Sisted, 
C. B., was sworn in as Lieut.-Governor of Ontario 
yesterday. Hon. Vice-Chancellors Mowatt and 
Spragg administered the oath of office, and the 
ceremony was conducted with much pomp and 
circumstance. 
It is rumored that some of the Fenian con¬ 
victs who are now undergoing a sentence of 
twenty years’ penal servitude in the Provincial 
Penitentiary, will be pardoned in honor of the 
union of the Provinees. Among those to whom 
royal clemency will he extended is Rev. J. Me 
Million and four others. 
The Herald’s Ottawa special says : — The 
Ministers have all gone to their respective con¬ 
stituencies to look after their elections, and the 
writs are about to be issued. 
In Ontario and Nova Scotia the Reform ticket 
will be largely returned. In the latter Province 
Mr. Howe declared lately that if it were not for 
the presence of regular troops In the citadel of 
Halifax, he, together with his sons, would head 
an armed party and proceed to the border to 
offer resistance to the Confederate authorities. 
In the east of Ontario and west of Quebec the 
Conservative ticket will be returned generally. 
The Federal Government will cost the country 
in salaries $115,000 per annum, including the 
salary of the Governor-General. If Ministers 
are to receive $8,000 per annum instead of $5,000, 
the cost will he increased $30,000. 
From the West. 
From San Francisco east, work on the 
Pacific Railroad is pushed, aud 16,000 men are 
grading. A tunnel 1,658 feet long will be done in 
August, and the track laid over the mountains in 
November next. Large orders come east for 
cars and locomotives. 
Indian troubles on the plains in Kansas and 
beyond, still continue, but it i6 thought the 
rumor that the Usages were on the war path 
arose from their going out for their yearly buf¬ 
falo hunt. Soldiers from Fort Laramie being 
refused whisky at Rafferty Ranch, destroyed and 
burned 860,000 of property. The affair is to be 
investigated. Gen. Meagher, Acting Governor 
of Montana, fell from the steamer Thompson at 
Fort Benton, aud was drowned. 
Extensive coal mines have been discovered on 
the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. 
Horrible Turkinli Cruelties. 
The Candians have addressed a protest to 
foreign Consuls against the barbarities of Omar 
Pasha. They say—“ Furious at not having suc¬ 
ceeded, he revenges himself on women and 
children. He has ravished and burned Acon- 
dena, Episeopi, and a score of villages. He 
destroys churches, mills aud crops. At Uruiriia 
one hundred women and children were found 
slain. Ladies were killed at Acoudena. At 
Quarissi he put out the eyes of two brothers in 
presence of their wives, and then killed them. 
In the attempt to escape such tortures nearly a 
thousand women, children and old men, who 
had fled to the mountains, perished from expo¬ 
sure and privation.” 
From Mexico. 
President Juarez and Cabinet, left San 
Luis the 1st, inst. for the city of Mexico, and 
were to be met with great ceremony. 
Officers and men of the Imperial army lately 
landed at Mobile, arc to he transported from 
New Orleans to New York; Austria pays the cost. 
The N. Y. Herald’s Vera Cruz correspondent 
says a general sack of the city by the foreign 
troops, when it was known they were to evacu¬ 
ate, was only prevented by the efforts of the 
American and British Ministers, and the pres¬ 
ence. of their men-of-war in the harbor. 
Santa Anna is still in prison, and refused 
food for three days. So says the Herald’s 
Havana correspondent. 
The N. Y. Commercial says there is reason 
to believe, from news lately received, that Santa 
Anna will procure his liberation by ransom. 
I.utcwt l-ii ropeaii Noun. 
The Saltan of Turkey reached London the 
12th inst., and was met with much ceremony 
and enthusiasm. Buckingham Palace will be his 
home. He visits Vienna on his way to Turkey, 
A conspiracy against t he life of Queen Isabella 
of Spain, has been discovered, and two tliousaud 
persons arrested. 
Joseph of Austria, visits Paris in September. 
The Austrian Government joins France, Prussia, 
Italy and Russia, iu urging the Sultan to investi¬ 
gate the troubles on the island of Candiu. 
In the British House of Lords, Karl Derby 
denounced Maximilian’s death. By a recent 
postal treaty between Great Britain and the 
United States, ocean letter postage will be six 
pence (twelve cents) instead of twenty-four cents. 
Charges on books, packets aud patterns of mer¬ 
chandise, are to be not less than three cents iu 
the United Kingdom, aud six cents in the United 
States, for each lour ounces. It begins Jan. I st. 
— - ■» >■» - - 
From the Sol m— From Ellis’ Cliils, twenty- 
two miles below r Natchez, a telegram says the 
army worm is two months earlier than usual, 
threatening the destruction of cotton on over¬ 
flowed lands. Registration at New Orleans, 
under Sberiduu'a orders, goes on with little 
animation. Louisiana, so far as heard from, 
registers 39,428 whites, and 74,116 blacks. Gen. 
Sickles postponed registration until Congress 
acts on the matter. 
— ■ — - -— 
From Albany.— The Constitutional Conven¬ 
tion has under discussion important mutters,— 
canals, suffrage, &c., — but as yet reach no 
decision. On the 12th, a recess of ten minutes i 
was taken to pay respects to Mayor 11 oilman of 
New York, and another recess to greet Chief 
Justice Chase. Both gentlemen had the priv¬ 
ileges of the floor extended to them. 
Paris Exposition—American Art. 
A correspondent writes: — ‘‘In sculpture, 
Chicago presents a bust of Lincoln, the only 
marble out of the nine that constitute the entire 
collection, not’accredited to New York; but the 
strong bronze statue of Laurct Thompson’s mod¬ 
eling, much admired, is owned in Milford, Penn¬ 
sylvania. Among the owners of the pictures ex¬ 
posed by America, are James McHenry, the rail¬ 
way man; Marshall O. Roberts; R. L. 8tuart; 
Fletcher Harper, the publisher; Sir Henry Bui- 
wer; A. T. Stewart, the dry goods king; Gen. 
Dix (whose artist son, by the way, has a very 
tolerable picture on view;) R. Hoe, the press 
maker; Parrott, the gun maker; the Central 
Park, and the Century Club. Among the pnr- 
chusers of paintings and statuary here is R. Mc¬ 
Creary', the coal merchant, who has just ordered, 
of Rogers, the sculptor, a ‘ Nydia,’ for $2,000, 
gold. 
“ Harriet Hosmer’s ‘ Sleeping Fawn’ is placed 
at the very entrance of the American Department 
of Art at the Paris Exposition. It is so placed 
that the sun, when there Is any, falls softly upon 
it, and seems to light np the sleeping face with 
the real gratified look of pleasurable repose. 
Even the tinted veins in the sleeper’s hand 
show out plain in the marble.” 
Orphans of Soldiers and Sailors. 
Tn our paper of to-day will be fonnd the 
announcement of the Riverside Institute of Bur¬ 
lington county, N. J., for Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 
Orphans. This liberal ami splendid enterprise 
commends itself to an Intelligent and humane 
public. From the Philadelphia Evening Tele¬ 
graph we glean the following facts in relation to 
the institution. Tt i- founded for the purpose of 
gratuitously educating the sons of deceased Sol¬ 
dier* and Seamen of the United States, and was 
incorporated on the 8th of April lust. In order 
to raise funds for the maintenance of the Insti¬ 
tution, the Washington Library Company, char¬ 
tered by the State of Pennsylvania, organized 
itself and perfected a plan which has received 
the endorsement, of tile highest legal authority 
of tills state and New Jersey. Their plan of 
action is to sell certificate* of membership at 
$t each. Five series of line steel-plate engrav¬ 
ings have been issued, one of which will be given 
to every subscriber, in addition to a present 
which is also ensur' d, (there being no excep¬ 
tions,) and which will be awarded on the 25th 
day of September next, at the Academy of Music 
or at the Institute. The presents to be awarded 
consist of Forty Thousand, Ten Thousand, Five 
Thousand, and two of Twenty-five Hundred 
Dollars, nil in greenbacks, together with real 
estate, horses, pianos, tnclodeona, sewing ma¬ 
chines, gold watches, camel'* hair, lace and 
Cashmere shawls, drees patterns, silver ware, 
and an endless variety of other goods ol great 
value. Every purchaser will, in addition to the 
engraving which he receives, also receive.some 
one of the presents announced for distribution, 
All money* received will lie at once paid over to 
George A. Cooke & Co., hankers, No. 88 South 
Third street, who have been induced to act as 
receivers, from the simple fart that it has been 
fully shown to their satisfaction that the whole 
net proceeds arc to he devoted to the Riverside 
Institute, and the hundred* of orphans who arc 
now knocking at its doors for admission, anrl 
who are denied this blessing on account of the 
want of Binds. This reason has also induced 
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to ex- I 
emptthe affair from all tax of any kind whatever. 
The object 1* a noble one, and the present plan 
was only adopted alter mature deliberation ami 
consultation with the highest legal authority. 
In no other way can the Company raise so large 
a sum as will be required. A ml When a fair equiv¬ 
alent for the same is offered, it Is to be hoped that 
this Institution will soon be in working order. 
ftefeets, (&tc. 
Rural New-Yorker Offior > 
Rochester. July i«, iwyj. j 
Tine money market tn Western Now York exhibits no 
new feature. The wool dealers are now using consider¬ 
able currency, the trade having been an dye for tlie last 
few days. Money continues easy in New York, and rates 
of Interest low. Several lir^vy failures iu thr. dry goods 
trade created some excitement Ian week. Most of the 
suspended bouses had hern heavy importers. There 
were also sonic small failure- In Boston, and before the 
summer Is over others will doubtless go by the board ; 
but no great panic can ensue. Money is so abundant, 
and likely to continue easy, that all really sound bouses 
will find no difficulty, The recent failures, us a matter of 
course, cause money lenders to scrutinize paper otfered 
pretty closely. 
Sterling exchange Is hick, and has reached a point that 
induces large, shipments of specie. Drafts on England 
were sold In New York yesterday at liox. The shipment 
of specie on Saturday was large, and for the week some¬ 
thing over $1,000,01)0 was shipped from New York to 
Europe. About ten millions were shipped for the six 
months ending July 1 st. 
The stock of bullion in the Bunk of England,as shown 
by the returns of June 26th, is over twenty-two million 
pounds sterling, or nearly $110,000,000. The history of the 
bank does not show so large an amount on hand at any 
one time. There Is u!bo an unusual amount of specie in 
the Bank of France. There Is a large surplus of idle 
capital both In England and the continent. 
The decrease In the Internal revenue collections in 
New York city for 1806, as compared with 1S65, amounts 
tu $6 ,mK), 000. The revenue returns of the past year have 
disappointed the Secretary of the Treasury. It is esti¬ 
mated that the tax that ought to have been paid on 
whisky aloue would have amounted to over a hundred 
millions,—the sum actually collected Is about thirty mil¬ 
lions. 
Wool.— The wool market last week, In this section, was 
very active, particularly the last three or tour days of 
the week. Farmers all at once seemed to come to the 
conclusion to sell, and buyers in this aud adjoining coun¬ 
ties have been exceedingly busy. Very little wool is 
brought to the city from first, hands, the trade having 
changed very much in this respect In the last few years. 
Our city dealers now purchase mainly at some railroad 
station In the country. The rush of wool has rather 
frightened some small dealers, aud they begin to fear 
that growers have a better knowledge or the prospect¬ 
ive market than they have. Prices paid are a little lower 
than a week since. Some large dealers declined to pay 
above -13c. for the best clips, on Friday aud Saturday. 
The range is now 3S&4Sc. 
The rush to sell commenced some days earlier in Mich¬ 
igan than Iti this scetton, and the amount of wool mar¬ 
keted iu that State lost week was very large. At Ionia, 
to the Otli, sales 9(15,000 llis., at a range ofSSailac., with an 
occasional sale as high as foe. Battle Creek, 8th, sales 
180,000 lbs., nt 806060 . Jackson, 9th, sales 120,000 lbs., at 
45®4Hc.—average I5RC- Lansing, 10th, sales 150,000 lbs., 
at a range of 38@4ie.—average price 4l)*c. In Ohio sales 
are increasing. 
In Boston the wool market seems to be considerably 
unsettled, and is in a sort of transition state. Thu stock 
is light, very little of this season’s clip having reached 
that point. Sales for the week foot up 022,000 lbs., at a 
range of 30@61c. for fleece. Some part of the heavy pur¬ 
chases of last week will very soon reach Boston. The 
receipts at that point thus far have mostly been stray 
lots of last year's clip. 
The Ohio clip of wool this year Is set down by J. H. 
Kllppart, Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, at 
9,l*0,4«l lbs., the number of sheep being 3,058,089. The 
yield tn 1866 was 8,899,416 lbs., and the number of sheep 
2,847,078. 
The annual wool product of Indiana is valued at $fi,- 
000.000. 
Wheat and Fvhjb,—P rices are unsettled, and for the 
last week have varied considerably, in the speculative 
markets there are now very few sales for fntnrc de¬ 
livery,—there Is too good a show for the coming crop of 
wheat. 
Wheat Harvest.— The wheat harvest In some locali¬ 
ties iu Western New York was commenced last week, 
and a large breadth will be cut this week. We hear no 
•erlons complaints of rust or midge, and it Is antici¬ 
pated the yield will be very large. 
In Ohio, Illinois and Indiana the winter wheat is har¬ 
vested and Is generally a good crop. In Central and 
Southern Michigan the wheat is mostly cut, and the De¬ 
troit Post of the 12 th says s—“ The accounts concerning 
the crop are glorious.” 
Fuax.— The new crop of flax in Illinois Is now being 
cut. and Is a heavy one. 
Hops.—T he growing crop Is looking well in this State, 
and generally at the West—but careful observers say 
there Is a great Increase of vermin, which may prove 
disastrous. 
rail.il rua 8ALK.-AS J 
urn near four-score yearn of nge, 1 offer uiy liomp. 
stead for sale, containing about us: acres, It lays on the 
east bank of the Seneca Lake, 3 miles from Geneva, and 
one ol the la-si roads In the countrv. The farm is so 
well known I give no description. Those wishing such 
a farm will conic and view It. JOHN JOHNSTON 
July 9,1867. near Geneva, N, y, 
K iyebview military academy 
' Pirtio It aware, X. Y -Location healthy , Scenery 
unequalled; Building convenient; Teachers highly erfii 
rated, earnest, working met-; System of Order unsur¬ 
passed. A wide awake 'ttoroogh golng School forbovs 
wishing to be trained for Bo-Smr«s. for College, or for 
^rfi h ? \1 V “JLAcademy. Forclrculareaddress 
OTIS BloBEK, A. M., Principal and PrnprleU-r. 913-St 
-?----■— _ 
I |M>K SALE \ GOOD FARM OF 212 
acres m Illinois, 46 miles from Chicago; tv miles 
from a station on the Chicago A- Milwaukee Railroad 
There Is a good house of eight room*; new barn 30 bv 
80 feet; good tenant, house and an orchard. Sixty-five 
acres of the land I* covered with valuable timber. Liv¬ 
ing stream of water; two good wells; ehurehe.s and 
school near by. The soli Is rich and deem, price, $40 v. 
acre. Address JOHN PEARSON, 
Tromont House Chicago, Illinois. 
B ookiioldkh, writing desk in- 
v a lids’ Tk a-Table and Ladies' Work-Stand 
L'oNRrxED,—Webave made several Improvements in this 
article lately aud added to It a Lamp Supporter. It la 
now the most complete Invention in the market. 
shall publish In a few weeks, to be. Issued monthly 
thereafter, a small paper,In the lnterr-t of Inventors and 
patents, containing a list of valuable Inventions recently 
patented, information how to obtain patents, hints to 
inventors, note*, editorials. Ac. Price 50 cents per an- 
Dnu.i tn.aavano«-. We solicit subscriptions. John CON- 
NALHEK A CO., Manufacturer*, 8us IJroadway.N. Y. 
Rochester Wholesale Price* Current. 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. 
Flour, w’t wh’l.$16.A0®l7.Q0 Apples, green,. .$0,00® 0,00 
Do. red wheat, llAOfiuin.OO Do, dried, $t Tb? Bk@ Sc 
Do. extra State, 9A0®ti .do Peacne*. 3 o® 35 
Do. buckwheat, 9 at, 4,00 Cherries. mm 35 
Millfeed, coarse. 25,000628,00 Plums .. 20 ® 25 
Do. fine.25,00®35,00 Blackberries,. DO® 00 
Meal,corn.cwt.. 2,20® 2,75 Potatoes. V bn.,, 50® Ce 
Wheat, red. jjg)® 2,50 Onion*..,.. 90 ® 00 
Bc-t white....... 2,30® 2 So Turnip*. (xm 00 
Corn, old, 48 bu. ),W® 1,05 Carrots. on® 00 
m Hid « s^in*. 
Barley,.. 1 , 111 ® 1,15 Green bldestrtm'd 8® 9c 
Beans,.. IA0® 1,75 Do. tin trimmed, 0® 0 
Mt-nts Green calfskins.., lfiee 18 
„ . ,, ’ , Sheep pelts, each, 25c®62kc 
Pork,old me**..$63,1X14124 ,00 Lamb do.0,75® 1,25 
DO. new me** , 24,00®25,r« Cww»„ 
Do. Clear, F to. 10 ® 17e seen*. 
Dress'd hogs.cwt 10 ,W®tn,fo Timothy 9 bn.$8,00®$,,V) 
Beef....18,00tv<it4,00 Clover, medium,. k1oo®8,50 
Boring lambs_ 2,'5® 3.00 Do. large 9,00®10,<X) 
.Mutton, $< a. 10 ® 13e peas 1,30® 1 to 
Htuns. 15® It 1- lax . IAO®2,00 
ram-ken*. 15 ® IB Sundries. 
Turkeys. 18® 20 Wood, bard $7,00®7„fo 
Geese, each. 00® 00 Do. soft. 
naieu VIn Coal, lump, V lull. 6,50®0,00 
Dairy, tic. Do. large egg.... 0,50®o,00 
PRINCE & COSl 
AUTOMATIC ORGANS 
AMD MELODEOMS. 
Forty thousand arenowin use 
BUFFALO. RY. CHICAGO. ILL.I 
0,75® 1,25 
Spring lambs. 
Mutton, F tt. 10 ® 12 c 
Hams.. 15® 17 
Shoulder*. 11® it 
Chicken*,,,. J5® )H 
Turkeys. 18® 20 
Geese, each. 00® 00 
Dairy, Etc. 
Balter,choice roll, 15® 20c 
Do. packed. 15® 18 
Oho esc, dairy,.12® 15 
Do. factory.15® i« 
11® 11 
15® )8 
Do. small egg.... 6 A 0 ® 0,00 
Do. packed. 15® 18 Do. Ktnve..8.90(3,0,90 
Cheese, dairy. 12® 15 Do. chestnut. 5,9000,00 
Do. factory.15® 16 Do. son.7,<Xk<60.00 
Lard, tried. 13® 13V Do. eliiir V bn... 1.6® 160 
Do. rough. 12® It Salt, P bbl.. 2,70®2.8fl 
Tallow, tried.9Uj® 9If Wool, $1 lb.. 30® tic 
Do. rough... .... fi® 
Eggs, dozen.20® 
Forage. 
Hay $1 ton.$ 10 , 00 ® 20 ,on Candles, box.12X&13K 
Do. new. 8,00® 16,00 Do. extra. 11® 15 
Straw.$ 10 , 00 ( 312,00 Barrels. 38® 10 
The Provision Markets. 
New York, July is—Ashe*, pot*, $ft,75®8,75; pearl*, 
$11,00® 12,00. Cot ton, *6®26 Ke, Floor, sales at $7.10®15.- 
50. Wheat, $3,30®3,20. ltye, $1.45®1,55, Barley. $1,05061,05. 
Corn, $0,96(41,09. Oat*. 83®93c. Jfork, new men*. $2,8,10® 
28,50; old do. $22AO®22,00; prffhe, fl&AO® 10,50. Beef, 
new plain tiiesd, $18,0O®24At); new'extra mess, $23,Wl®28- 
00; tierces, prime, mess, f!ts,On®39,UO ; Indian mess, $88,50 
<340,00: beef hams. $38,00@89m Pork barns, 13®14 V cts. 
‘'boulders. ayofiOUc Lard. HV®iSc. Butter, lb®26c. 
Cheese, 7®14.H U - Hoph,30®65c. Peus, $ 1 , 18 . 
Albany, July 13— Flour, sales at $8,00®I5,75! rye 
* 1 ... vn.. ..1 t ie.- , xi tt a, nil.. --it- 
.$10,00®20,00 Can 
9Jf Wool, V* ft. 30® CC 
6v Hope.. 50® 65 
20 WhlteJlsh, Vbbl...fi,75®7,'0 
Codfish, V 100 Its.. ,6,50®7,00 
Honey, box, V tt.., 80®25c 
andJes, ‘ 
box.12 V® 13 V 
It 11 flu In, July 13— Flonr.sales at $7AO®18,00; Wheat, 
I2®15c; Eggs, 15(,«0c; Balt, $2,50®2,55 V bbl. 
rulengo, July 18 —Flour, *9,10®U,OU; Wheal,$2,10® 
2.15; Corn, 6K31J3 rent*; Oats, 50®5Hc, Kye. ?1.13®l,l6; 
Barlcy, 5Sc® 10,05. Pork, mess, $ 22 , 00 ®22,50; Lard, 12 v 
®12Vc; Butter, 8®26c; Cheese, H®lSc. 
Toronto, Jnh 11.— Flour ranges from $7,23®7,50; 
Wheat, spring, $),0tK<yl,65; fall, St.80®l.SO; Oath, 45®foC; 
Barley', S0®38c 1 Peas, 00®01c; Ivyo, $0,15. Pork, mess; 
$18,50, prime, f 11,&0®15,00; Bacon, s®l!e; limn.-, !t«gl2Vc; 
Shoulders, 8 c: Lurd, 00610 els; Butter, ll®12c.: Cheese. il 
@13c; Eggs, 9V®ltC. Hay. $9® 14 ; Straw, $5®6. Dried 
apples, lOtgilOc. Wool, 24®2Sc. 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, July 0.—The current prices lor the 
week at all the markets are as follows;—Beef Cattle, $12 
®1S; Cow* and Calve*, $70®15Q; Veal Calves, 6®1VC) 
Sheep ami Lambs, $5,50(312,00: Bwlno—Corn-fed, $7,25® 
7,87; light and medium, $0,02(67,00, 
A Hinny. July 1L— Beeves, prices ranging from 5® 
lUo. .Mi I eh Cows, $40® 110, Sheep, common to good, 0 
@0.vc j Hogs, 0,H®?c. 
pair; handy staers, $90®150. Milch cows, $65®116; holl¬ 
ers, $40(3,55. Sheep, lk®6e; extra, fiV®7,S'C; In lots, $3,90 
®6,00 per head. Veal < alvcs,0®12e. Bbotcs—Wholesale, 
8®hc ; retail 8®R)c. Eat hogs. 7®7Vje. 
CMcngn, -July 13 Beeves range at from $6.50®7.50: 
Veal Calves, $5®’i,5(i;i Bhecp,$3,75® 1,50; Hogs, $6,00®ii,25. 
Toronto, July 11.—Beef, 1st class, $7,75®8,00; 2d, $7® 
7,50; Inferior, $6,50®7. Slit-ep, $3V®5 each, Lambs, $2® 
3,00- Calves, $3®7 each. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YOU 14, July 13.—Wool, market is (lull and 
heavy. Bales 250,000 tts. at 506660c. for domestic fleece ; 
11®Ifle lor superfine polled; 24®80c for Texas; 17®28c 
for California; 70c for picklock, and to®lie for Cape. 
Boston, duly 12—The following are the Advertiser's 
A uj IV umi v in uiuui tu a vi u j , , him® \fWwOL' , 
medium, 52®55c ; coarse, 45®4Hc. (tther Western — Fine, 
40®57c; No. 1. 25®l0ei Smyrna, 20evl7e, Buenos Ayres, 
I8®38c; Cape Good Hope,38(3)42(5; Chilian, 25®80c; AIM- 
can, ls®55e; East India, lH®52c. 
Clnclnnntl, July 12—The Gazette give* the follow¬ 
ing iiuotndcm*Tub-washed, as® 12c ; very clean loll 
wool, 42® 15c. and unwashed do, 2S®2Sc; ptliled, 33®35c; 
Fleece—Common to '» blood,35®87o; U to S dO,97@4t>C; 
-■ to full do, ~ 
V to k do, 40&43C; V 
42®45c tt. 
gtaverttemeuttf. 
JF-ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advunce- 
Fiftv Cents a Link, each insertion, A price and a 
hall for extra display, or 76 cents per line of space. 
Lust Page advertisements Seventy-Five Cents a Line. 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. t&T No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
f3T Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, $L; 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices bent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible uame. 
S END 50 Cents lor a Stencil Plate,and markyonr 
Clothing. Address CARTER <fc CO.,LowvHle.N. Y. 
T RACY FEMALE INSTITUTE. Rochester. 
N. Y. Circulars for 1867-68 sent oa application to 
LDCILIA TRACY, Principal. 
S TRANGE-SiriiiiBt*— EMU instructions bv which 
any person can master the great art of Ventriloquism 
in an hour. Sent by mall for 10 cents. Address 
J. F. JAGGEBS, Box 2,713, St. Louie, Mo. 
G RAPE BOXES.-Stoek Fitted to nail to. 
gether, packed and sent to anv part of the country. 
Descriptive circular and Price List sent tree. Address 
S. PATTERSON, Berlin Heights, Erie Co., O. 
G reat sales of i»ry goods, 
Watches, Sewing Mauuines. Fujimtcue, &<■.— 
For One Dollar each, without regard to value, not to be 
paid for until you know what you receive. Samples 
sent free to Agents. Address 
J. S. HAWES & CO., 
32 Washington St.. Boston, 
P. O. Box 2.068 Mass. 
\ ORTII U E STERN F A R M ER 
I Ids i- a Monthly Magazine of 24 ct column, pages’ 
illustrated ami bound In tinted cover*, tt Is devoted to 
the Interest* of the Farmer, the Fruit Grower?the Gar- 
dener. and the Housekeeper. It 1* the UrgeH Farm 
Journal favo one ■ Ir, America and the tine: in lbs an- 
pcarancc. It was established 18 months ago and alreatPy 
has a 4 erv large circulation. Thu is partly due to its hJ 
[>« /cry aheap, but mainly because it meets a great pu£ 
lie demand. Terms, only fi.oo a year. *ipuo- 
Those woo send within a month shall have the Farmer 
to the close of the year, with all the back nunrt-erfto 
January, lor 75 cents. Address T. A. BLAND Lock 
Box t&, Indianapolis, Ina. > Lock 
1\Y8PKPSIA AND FITS.—A Sitro Cure 
} ,V* r “BR’laJhts is now made known 
FITS -In a Treatise on Foreign and Native Herbal 
FI'PS published by Du. n. i-hklps 
FI 1 s — BROW N. i he prescription wo* discovered bv 
i-i-i-w h 'V‘ 0 Ml r ‘ a providential mnnner that he can- 
I' ITH-not conscientiously rcfaae to make it known7s 
f.-ts ‘T. ,7rcJ,7trybodi who ha, n*cd It, never 
I< ITS — having failed in a ringle case. It I* cnualWsure 
CBfli'H ol f )tw an 0fI>y*T>eb*Jn; and the Inuro- 
FITS—dleutN may be obtained lrom any druggist 
r ,.M U .. v.vT F ukb to all on receipt of fi ve cents to nre- 
MTS nay poHtstm. etc. Add re*. Dr. o. 1>Hl£ps 
F,TS-lew jersey 0,1H ° r “ Ufl Stru,;( - Je ^’ City. 
A TTI'ATItlA F 1C I IT GROWERS! 
,-L *ten era Ulacklap—u verv large, fnilffol amt i 
hiirdv Rm.nb.-t ry, uud 7 or 8 day* lalir than the I too tittle 
w 111 be in fruit on the premise* of Mr. IV ton i j u mllpo 
west Ol Waterloo- and the Bed Flavored SMlUrig jjtedfc 
tonph,, ry oil the premise* of H. II. Dooli i ixk Oaks 
Corners, thi* *etmon. uaK » 
Having a large -lock of plants growing and bellevlne- 
these berries eminently worthy or public favor wl lm 
Tile limit gjenv-.-r,, dealers. Ac., to come ond see for 
themselves.—aud we will name Friday 26th Inst when 
both will be In their prime, (the Seneca Blark.fan eifn D 
tinning 2 weeks longer.) and on that day wo wlfihave 
cOliveyanec* to and lrom the curs at llret morning trains 
at V\ alerluo, so that visitors can reach both Diners and 
return the same day,| POOL! IT LE A- WIGHT. 
^ J.I ) ' DA \ I() AGENTS.— Lloyd’s 
<Jre “ r »o«bl«- .11 np of Europe and 
Amkuica. Coinblii(Mi t innafitod and Vdrtilsticrl rih 
nan binding, 0riibili<iil to dav.fihowA million names of 
cinrstowiia* vllla^ea, railway Ft alien*, rtver^inoun. 
esiiib, lakes, ic.; cost flOO.ilWI, vet sell* at $t, worth $50 
Each map. 90 sjiuare fe--t.oecnpy|jiE the space of but one 
on the n at I, with double faced nrfters and reverses bv 
which carli map can I,.- thrown front. Every house in 
the lun.l wants a cony. Printed Instructions how tocam 
v«ss well furnished our agent*. Lndler do as well as 
"i-olv mV'il lm ’ nt Y , '" r sample anti see the map firstrif 
not sold taken back on demand. Wholesale agent* with 
capital for Western states. CaUfornta, Texas, New Or- 
te LTJ?, 8 ' 8ou ", Araerloa, West Indies and New 
England Stales, could get *io ,v coni for thl* mat. 
„ J. T. LLOYD, 
23 Cortlnndl Street, New York. 
H edge plants forty to ftftv 
Millions first class Usage plants for sale, Bend 10 
cents tor Essay on Hedging. ° u 10 
„ „ ,..... . ' V' MANN a BRO., Normal, Tils. 
P. S.— A^uiitn Glinted. 911*13t 
I AD?,®? GF.NTLKMEN employed. 
1 i FlOtiire business. Very profitable. .No risk Bevem 
teeuapeclmcn Met area and Catalogue went for 15 c l* post¬ 
age. MANSON LAN(•, 297 Bowery, New York City. 
A 9 ,C »’ rs WANTED!—Male or Female* 
d\ lii all parts of tbc L idled States, to sell "Abuott’s 
L ive': of the Pbeshvests,” one of the best books for 
Agents Over published In this country, The work Is 
finely Illustrated, complete, It, one volume, ready for 
stihse.rlbers. aud sell* splendidly. Address y 
912-31 B, B. ItUSHELL &. CO., Boston, Mass. 
]%,|ENDENHALL’S IMPROVED SELF-ACTING 
i,A HAJVO LOOMS* • 
Now In nse in thousands of families In the Wnsteru.Mid- 
die and Eastern Mates, have proven to he tlio moutuse- 
Jui and profitable machine or tiw: age. For deserlntlve 
Circulars and sampie* of cloth woven on the Loom 
Address, with stamp, * 
» GATES ,v CO„ Philadelphia, Fa. 
rr it e o lunpioN, 
IIICKOK’S PATENT PORTABLE. 
KEYSTONE CIDER AND WINE MILL. 
OVER 15,000 IN USE AND APPROVED. 
This admirable machine Is now ready for the fruit, bar- 
vest of 1367,1s made tu the most perfect manner with 
either one or two tubs, and Is well worthy the attention 
of all person* wonting such a machine. II ha- noauneri- 
vr mi the market, and Is the only mill that will properly 
grind grapes. * y 
FOR SALE BY ALL RESPECTABLE DEALERS, 
I alto make two sizes of superior 
PRESSES FOR BERRIES, &c., &c. 
If your merchant docs not keep them, tell him to send 
for one for you, or write for one vonrself. Address the 
manufacturer, W. O. Hlck'OK, Harrisburg,Pa. 
W ANTED \GENTS $75 to ^200 |»cr 
monMi, uvurvwbciro, male ami f. man*, to uftro* 
uuco liirouicliuut tin* I nltcd Statu.' the? ($K.vrj?rB Com* 
*1?.*?* ^KwrMu M.u nwK. rn\H machine 
will stitch, hem, fell, ttiok-v quilt, bind, hrald Hud eiu* 
nroidor In a moat Huncrlor manner. Price nnlv 
Fully warranted for d've year*. We Will pay $i%%r 
any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or 
more ehu-tm Moim than our*. It, makes the ‘-Elastic 
Lock hutch. Kvury flccond stitch cun lie cm and still 
G.n flf.tL fiannf.f I... .v.llr.H ......... . . s’ film 
CAtj’ 1 lONr-Do not bu Imposed upon by other parties 
palming off worthies*east-iron machines, under tim same 
uame or otherwise. Ourg is the only geuulim and really 
practical cheap machine manufacttu'eti. Di 1-4c 
WI1ISKEKS.—hr, Lamonrea (lorrollln will 
t, \ n >,c t ; ^Yhlekers on the smoothest face, or Hair on 
Bald lleads. Never kflowu to fall. Sample, sent for lucts. 
Address REEVES & CO., 78 Nassau St., New York. 
G entlemen ! if you want a i.i yit- 
rlant growth of heard In five weeks, u*etlm Italian 
compound. ,S att/ffacthm nmranteedor money ffunded 
Prlmt-liy mull.closely sealed,50 cents. 
.»0t>-13t RUSSELL & CO., Watertown, N. Y. 
JpRESERVE YOUR FRUIT. 
SPENCER^ PATENT 
Self-Sealing Fruit Jars. 
The Most Reliable.—A Perfect Success. 
J3T- Tbc Easiest IPOpeuxand Close. Will 
Produce the Greatest and Most. Perfect 
Vacuum, wilbout which Fruit wilt not 
Keep. Consult yotir Interests aud buy' no 
other. COLEMAN & BARNES. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
JIT Merchants through the West can or¬ 
der from the following Agents:—H alb, 
—-rr — Fkaokeoton & Co., Mflwaukee, Wls.i F. 
WaTstoKB A Co., Detroit, Mich.; Eatox, JlAOi'tiiK & 
Co., Chicago, I1L 900-17t 
fecrilf 
tu* - 1 
I PATENT 
