Two First-Class Journals for $3.50. *-**«»« European New*. 
- Bismarck’s official organ at Berlin denies 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, the truth of recent reports on the probability 
(The Leading Weekly erf it* Claes—Price $3.00 a Year.) a war - 
By a Russian Imperial Ukase all Govem- 
THE MARYLAND FARMER, 
(A Standard Agricultural Monthly—Price $1.50,) 
BOTH SENT ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $3,501 
mental distinction between Russia and Poland 
is obliterated, and Poland is a province of the 
Empire. 
The French Government forbids the Russian 
Railroad Loan being offered in Paris. 
Great preparations are making at Vienna for 
Tnie PnbiUhcr* of the above-named popninr .Journals Great preparations are making at Vienna for 
have made, an arrangement by which both can be fur- , R , r ,inn 
nlshcd at about the price of one. Farmers, Planters, „ ' , „ ' , . . 
Stock Growers, Horticulturist*, Ac., in the North and Iho Austrian frigate Nouvia lias sailed from 
South, Kur<t and Went, will please note the offer,— re- Trieste for Vera Cruz for Maximilian’s body. 
tnembertng that now la a favorable lime to subscribe, as iuc Dllu , u nuu#c U1 VWMAU 
a new Half Volume begins with July The Rural Is a hill abolishinir chnrcli rates 
National Journal, adapted to the whole country, and the - ’ ^ ’ ’ * 
Faumkb, though mainly devoted to Bouthern Agrlcui- “lr Morton letos liabilities are stated at 
The British House of Commons has passed the 
tore and Intercut*, maybe read with profit In all part* $45,000,000; hiB assets at $1,000,000. 
of the Union. No better Investment can be made in 
Ktiru! and Family Reading than by subscribing for these 
Journals,—both of Which will be. sent one year (when 
ordered together) for only $3.r>0. 
Address either 
I). I>. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
Or H, S. MILLS & CO., Baltimore, Md. 
Omar Pasha reports the Cretan insurrection 
it Family Reading than by subscribing for these . , , 
,™h Of which Will be Kent one year (when ^pressed, and war on the island ended. 
' aaether ) for only $ 3 . 50 . The Prime Minister of Italy has oflere 
NEWS DELP ARTTVTEISrT- 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 3, 1867. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
From Washington. 
It is said the President will issne a procla¬ 
mation warning all persons against engaging in 
unlawful expeditions to Mexico. 
The Prime Minister of Italy has oflered to 
garrison Rome against the threatened attack of 
the party of action under Garabaldi and Mazzint. 
London capitalists show much caution as the 
feeling grows that a war between France and 
Prussia is imminent. 
A private dispatch from Berlin says the gen¬ 
eral opinion there Is that the war will come, and 
Prussia is actively preparing. 
The Saltan of Turkey was at Vienna the 27th. 
The Empress Eugenie visited the L T S. Steamer 
Colorado at Cherbourgh, and expressed herself 
highly pleased. Napoleon gave a State Dinner 
the 28th to Admiral Farragut. The Moniteur 
denied that Napoleon urges Prussia to surrender 
a part of Schleswig to the Danes. 
Sons of Temperance.— The Grand Division 
The President thinks of calling the five mill- of Eastern New York Sons of Temperance met 
tary District Commanders from the South to t,ie u **- at Saratoga. They report 204 
Washington, to consult on their best action. 
Clerks in the Treasury Department arc to stop 
work at three P. M. instead of four o’clock. 
Rumors of Sheridan’s contemplated removal 
are pronounced unfounded. 
subordinate divisions with 16,000 members 
and 5,000 lady visitors—an increase of 5,000 
members in the quarter. A resolve was passed 
to hold a public meeting at Cooper Institute, 
New York, in October. Also, requesting the 
The ram Stonewall, sold to Japan, will start Constitutional Convention to submit to the 
3 ' __. _ I ... 4 .1 ._a; .__i _ .... ..as _ p 
out the 5th of August. 
The statement of the Public Debt will show a 
decrease for the month of over $2,000,000. 
people at the next election a separate section of 
the Constitution prohibiting the sale of liquors 
as a beverage, and urging the enforcement of the 
Gen. Rousseau goes to Washington Territory Prohibitory provisions of the present law. 
and Walrussia In command of that department. 
The Treasury Department are soon to issue From New York. —Abont a month ago Rufus 
fifteen cent notes. Lord, the victim in the Lord bond-robbery, re- 
The Surratt trial still goes on, occupied eeived $1,400,000 of the stolen bonds from an 
mostly with efforts by the defense to invalidate unknown source. It seems they were sent him 
testimony of witnesses. from J. Q. King & Co., who had them from Bar- 
So much of the international postage law with ing Brothers, London, who took them of a Lon 
Great Britain as refers to newspapers, books or don lawyer, who had them from the guilty party, 
pamphlets, begins October 1st; the rest Jan. 1st. still secret. The weekly report of deaths by 
Generals Sherman and Terry are appointed Dr. Harris, in the last week of June shows 153 
by the President members of the Indian Com- deaths loss than the average of the same week 
mission, completing the list. for six years. 
Testimony in the Surratt case closed the 27th; demic disease 
tht arguments were yet to be mart** byoounool. 
Two of the Indian Commissioners start West, 
and will be joined by Gen. Sherman and others, 
on their way to the Plains to hold a Council w ith 
the Kiowas and Camanehes on war and peace. 
for six years. No signs of cholera or any epi- 
PUBCHAKB OF T1TE SANDWICH ISLANDS. —Our 
Government is said to be negotiating for the 
purchase of these inlands, which are of great 
consequence on the Pacific. The people of the 
Pacific States are anxious for their annexation, 
and prominent men are in Washington from that 
region urging it. The inhabitants of the islands 
are said to favor our Government. 
Mrs. Lincoln.— The Milwaukee Wisconsin 
says : — " Mrs. Lincoln is now In Bacine, board¬ 
ing at Congress Hall. She is simply spending 
the summer there. She dresses in deep mourn¬ 
ing, does not receive company, nor appear at the 
common table. It is not true that she intends 
making her home there. Her two sons are now 
in Washington attending the Surratt trial.” 
From Boston.— The new steamship Ontario, 
built for a line to Liverpool, is out on a trial 
trip. A meeting to commemorate the death of 
Gen. Meagher was held in Fanenil Hall with 
addresses and resolutions. 
State Teachers’ Association. — The’State 
Teachers Association for three days at Auburn, 
beginning the 23d nit., was attended by some 500 
to 600 teachers, and its proceedings were of unu¬ 
sual interest. 
Riverside Institute. 
We gather the following particulars from 
a Philadelphia contemporary in regard to the 
Riverside Institute, the advertisement of which 
appears in our columns: 
This Institute promises to be one of the 
grandest and noblest institutions of its kind 
ever organized. In order that money may lie 
speedily raised for the maintenance of the 
Home, the Washington Library Company has 
organized and adopted a plan wlxlch will meet 
with a hearty approval and earnest support from 
all. This Company knowing from the past that 
to raise funds by appeals to the charitable public 
is slow and uncertain work, oftentimes resulting 
In total failure, buveadopted their present method 
for accomplishing this mueb-desindresult. Their 
plan is to issue stock at, one dollar per share, each 
share of stock entitling the holder thereof to one 
finely-executed steel-plate engraving, which at 
retail could not be purchased for this sum. In 
addition to this, presents consisting ot sever.il 
thousand dollars in greenbacks, real estate, 
horses, Jewelry, silver ware, sewing machines, 
pianos, mclodeons, and hundreds of other valua¬ 
ble articles, amounting In the aggregate to $300,- 
000 , will also be bestowed among the stockhold¬ 
ers. Every stockholder not only receives hie 
engraving at the time of purchase, but will also 
receive a present at the distribution, there being 
no exceptions. Tie Company are unabled to 
act thus liberally from the fact, that making 
their purchases of engravings, and of the 
cuts to be given away, In such enormously large 
quantities, the cost per single article is greatly 
reduced to what would be the price were the 
purchase of the same made at retail. Besides this 
all the presents, such as real estate, etc., have 
been handed over to the Company by the origi¬ 
nal ow ners at their low r est market value. On 
this account are (lie Company enabled to offer 
such great inducements to those who would in¬ 
terest themselves and uid in alleviating the mis¬ 
eries and distress ol the hundreds and thousands 
of poor and forsaken orphans w - ho are now daily 
seen in the lanes and thoroughfares of our large 
cities. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
From tlie Soutli. 
General Carlin reports officially that at 
Franklin, Tenn., a colored Loyal League were 
The death of Justice Swayne of the United 
States Supreme Court, leaves no vacancy to 
fill, as the number of Judges has been reduced 
by Congress. 
The total amount of beet sugar produced in 
fired on while peacefully walking in procession, world is reported to be about 2,800,000 tons 
and 27 wounded. They returned the fire, kill- annually. France is the chief grower of beet 
iug and wounding several. 
sugar, and a small amount is raised in the United 
The tobacco crop in Kentucky is about two- States. 
thirds an average one, 
Forrest, the tragedian, was directed by the 
Cholera at M emphis is decreasing. It pro- Superior Court of New York, to pay his divorced 
vails on some Arkansas plantations, a planter wife alimony from the time the divorce was 
near Helena losing 25 hands, granted many years ago. The sum amounts to 
The coni crop in Arkansas promises largely, about $60,000. 
full two-thirds of lands planted being in cereals. A MTTKU from Dr . g, G . H owe, says there are 
At Memphis the Radical and Conservative as many as 12,000 Cretans in Greece entire!v de- 
Committecs mutually agree to discourage vio- pendent upon outside aid for food and clothing, 
lenee at the elections. Sixty delegates to a ftru j } 1( . niakes an appeal for further aid from 
Republican State Convention met at Columbia, p ogton an( j America. 
S. C., the 24tb, The proceedings were orderly. 
At Rogcrsvillo, East Tennessee, the 23d, at a 
Recently 3 train passed westward on the 
Conservative meeting, a riot occurred In which N * Y - Central Railroad carrying 454 Mormons 
it is alleged Emerson Etheridge was shot at. <m tl,eir Way to Ctuh. 1 hey are chiefly Danes, 
Both parties were armed, firing took place, a «bd among them several interesting young girls 
white and black man were killed, and several ,rom tcD to bixlceu years of age. 
badly wouuded. Mr. Etheridge was interrupted Truman J. Backup, a graduate of the Univer- 
in his speech by Tom King, a Radical, and hard p 'fy Of Rochester, and for the last two years a 
words passed between them. successful Assistant in the Home Mission Rooms, 
Iu a riot at a political meeting at Knoxville, has accepted the Professorship of Rhetoric and 
Tenn., addressed by Gen. Blair, two negroes English Literature in Vassar College, 
wounded, but the police and Freedmen’s Bureau The Sandwich Islands promise to supply the 
agent stopped further trouble. Pacific coast with sugar. They are on the Pacific 
Brownlow’s militia are going to various points what Cuba is to us on the Atlantic. The num- 
in Middle and Western Tennessee. her of acres planted with cane is 16,266; the 
It is reported f rom Washington that General capital in the business is $2,000,000. 
Meade may succeed Sheridan. 
The Connecticut Legislature has agreed to 
unite with the city of Hartford in erecting a 
From the West. U1 Lmruoru in erecting a 
. . ,, .„ , .. . monument to mark the site of the Charter Oak, 
A number of the officers of the steamer ... . . , . * * , ’ 
101 , . .. A .. , . the State to pay two two-thirds and the citv 
McGill at St. Louis lrom the Missouri, report ... - .. n n . . . , nnn 3 
T .. .... , , .. one-third, the cost not to exceed $9,000. 
150 Sioux Indians attacking peaceful Indians ’ 
and stampeding Government horses from Fort The New lark and Erie Railroad Company 
Stephenson. Fifty-two cases and seven deaths bus just celebrated its sixteenth anniversary. It 
of cholera at Forts Darker and Hays on the employment to some 8,000 men, and with 
Plains. Immense deposits of tin ore have been t-beir families makes a support to 6ome 40,000 
found in Madison county, Mo., near Pilot Knob P ereon8, ^ last year paid out some halt a inil- 
and Iron Mountain, said to be the largest in ^ 0D dollars moutlily to employees. 
the world. The first Convention to revise the State Con- 
A courier from Fort Gibson, on the Plains, stitntlon of New York—1777—sat forty-Bix days. 
comes to Leavenworth for medical supplies for The second—1801—fourteen days. The third— 
cholera, which is umong civilians, Indians and 1821—seventy-four days. The fourth—1846—one 
freedmen, but uot, the troops. It is decreasing hundred and thirty days. This, the fifth, will 
at Fort Barker. The Kiowa Indians south of probably last two or three months, 
the Arkansas are committing outrages. The In- Raimbeaux, whose horse received the pistol 
dinns have virtual possession of the Pacific Rail- destined for the Czar at Paris, has not only 
road route from Fort Saunders to Fort Bridger. received a Russian and a French order for knight- 
»’•* hood, but he is to get a title of nobility, and his 
From Canada. A Commissioner of the Ira- wife has been presented with £12,000 worth of 
perial Government left Montreal the 26tli for diamonds by the Empress ol Russia. 
the Northwest to organize a Colonial Govern- ' - - 
ment and facilitate settlement near the Pacific, 
Floating Elevators are nearly completed 
on the Mississippi. They will carry grain to 
to counterbalance our acquisition of Russian ... , 
7 . T , . . . . . ,, . 7 1!U1 New T Orleans on the way to New York, and 
America. It is privately rumored that Rev. J ... , . T , ... ’ 
,, „ , ,,, . . v> farmers m Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota, and 
McMahon and other Feman prisoners, may be • . T1 ,. • 
1 ’ 1 i m parts of Vi isconsm and Illinois, will save 
release . I thirty cents on every bushel. 
(gommwmt , ffilarRita, 
KCK/L N'bw-Yoknkk Ofkiob, t 
Kocubstkk, July 80, 1867. { 
The money market at the East fit well supplied wltU 
capital, and tlnancial matters are fairly easy In the com¬ 
mercial towns at the West. W’e see notlitng to change 
the present condition or things for some time at least. 
At the (South money Is scarce and rates of Interest high. 
Financial embarrassment must be the rule in that sec¬ 
tion for some time to come. Early in the season a large 
crop of cotton was anticipated, bat recent accounts are 
far from favorable, and it Is now thought tills year’s crop 
Will not mueli it any exceed that of last season, and may 
tall short of it. The ravages of the army worm—the 
overflowing of plantations on the Mississippi—with an 
unusually wet season—have combined to lessen the pros¬ 
pects of a large yield. Other crops are good, and place 
the people beyond the fear of a famine. 'Where wheat 
is grown the yield lias generally been good, and there Is 
every prospect of a large crop of corn. 
At the North and West, the abundant harvest or wiu- 
tor wheat, and the heavy yield of hay, with the prospect 
that other crops wUl soou be gnthered in equal abund¬ 
ance, have imparted great confidence in the immediate 
future ol commercial matters. The capitalist has con¬ 
fidence, and is looking about for opportunities to invest 
his surplus means. The talk In hank parlors is uoL 
gloomy and uncertain; the earth has produced and Is 
producing just what will enable people to pay notes, 
and bank oflleej-s liavc discovered It—hence the uncer¬ 
tainties of the future are less discussed. 
Merchants, while partaking of much of the hopeful¬ 
ness of the capitalist, are a little uncertain In regard to 
trade. Not bnt what they expect there will be a reason, 
ably large amount of trade In the next six months, but 
they are not so clear about the profits of that trade. 
For the last year profits have been small, as tlmy always 
are on a failing market. Consumers have been close 
buyers, and are likely to be such for some time to come. 
Importers and manufacturers are uow holding goods 
higher than jobbers feel warranted in paying, conse¬ 
quently there is Just now great hesitancy about stock¬ 
ing up for the fall trade. But the most important point 
is made sure—buyers can pay for goods. Merchants iu 
the interior should be close and careful purchasers for 
the fall trade. The decline on the present stocks is all 
they will care to lose. 
Wool.— The wool market has still further declined. 
W’e quote now at &5@40c. Some extra lots may be taken 
at a trifle above the outside figure, but uot ranch. Buy¬ 
ers are not very anxious to purchase largely at 40c 
There Is rather more disposition to sell than there was 
a week since. 
The decline at the West Is about the same as in this 
locality. Michigan farmers have recently been free sell¬ 
ers, and the quantity of wool arriving at Detroit is very 
large. The receipts at that point for the month of July 
will be considerably In excess of the receipts for the 
corresponding month In either 1885 or ’60. though the 
receipts were unusually light this year prior to the 15th 
of the month. 
The sales in Boston, last week, to manufacturers were 
quite large—amounting to 1,000,000 lbs. The range for 
fleece was 25@80 q., and 15@47)£<L for the various grades 
of pulled. The receipts at the East are large and Increas¬ 
ing. The Boston Bulletin of Saturday says“ The wool 
market Is weak, and prices lower and tending down.*' It 
seems hardly probable that prices can go much lower, 
W’e think with the Bulletin “that when a staple and 
Imperishable commodity, like wool, Is depressed much 
below its intrinsic and relative value, (lie chances are 
strongly in favor of Its recovery at no dtstant day.’’ 
Wheat.— The samples of new whent. exhibited In this | 
section are very fine, and the same Is said to be the case I 
at all points West. A few sales have been made to mill- I 
ers In this city at $3,50 per bushel, It is not anticipated 
this price will be paid for red wheat for many days. W’e 
hear of contracts at considerably less. 
The flour market just now Is unsettled. 
Petroleum .—The eastern market for petroleum is still 
excited, and prices are higher. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices Current. 
Hour, Feed, Crain, Ue. | Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. 
Flour, w’t Wh*t.»l«.5b»17j»!Apr,les.gieen,..$0,00® 0,00 
Do. red Wheat, iLnoa 15.00 Do, dried, ? a. 5<@ 7c 
Do. extra Slate. 9,50^11,00 Peaches. 30® 35 
Do. buckwheat. * ct. 4.00 Cherries. 30® 38 
Mlllfeed, coarse, 35j»®38,00 pinmg . 20® 25 
Do.One.25,00®35,<W Blackberries...... 00® (X) 
Meal.corn.cwt.. 2,50® c,5 Potatoes, V ba... 1A® 13 
Wheat, red. 2.35® 2A7 Onions....;.. .... O0@ a(l 
Best white. 2,5® 2JW Turnips. 0 G» 00 
Com, old, p bo. 1JK® 1.05 Carrots. t»® 00 
ohi*;. it® -Sc Hides and skim. 
Barley. 1 . 10 ® 1,15 Green hides trim’d R® 9«c 
Beans,. 3,00® 8,50 Do. ontrimmed. 6® 0 
Meats Green cal Akins... t?® 30 
- . .. bheep pelts, each. 35c®63Wc 
Pork, old mess. $38,005424,00 Lamb do. 0,75® L35 
Do. new mess . M,0"®35,00 c „ U ^ 
Do. clear. P tt. 16® 17c seeds. 
Dress’d bogs, cwt 0\00®00,00 Timothy P bu.,., .$3,0C®3A0 
Beef.13,00®31.00 Clover, medium,. 8,00®SAO 
Spring lambs.... 2.75® 3.00 Do. Urge....... 0 ,do® io.OO 
Mutton, Y tt. 10® I2c Peas.. 1,30®! *o 
Hams ............ 57® II) Flax.1,50*2.00 
Shoulders. 11® 11 Sundri.* 
Chickens. 15 ® 18 sundries. 
Turkeys. 18® 20 Wood, hard $7,Ut®7JS0 
Geese, each. 00® 00 Do. *oft. 5 r 50@6A8 
n»ir„ P*n Coal.lump, ? tan. 6,So@o.OO 
uairy, tic, Uo i ar geeeE.,.. 6 r 50@0.00 
Geese, each. 00® 00 
Dairy, Etc, 
Butter, choice roll, 20® '22c 
Do. packed. 18 ® 20 
Cheese, dairy.3'® 13 
Do. factory.... 13® 15 
Lard, tried. 13® 33M 
DO. rough. 32® i 1 f 
Tallow, tried.99V 3 
Do. rough........ 6® SK 1 
Kege, dozen.25® 25 1 
Forage, j 
ficeroll, 20® '22c Do. email eee.... 6,80@0,00 
ed.18® 20 Do.stove........ 6.90®0,00 
Iry. Pi® 13 Do. chestnut 5.90*0.00 
>ry.... 13® 15 Do. soft.7.00*0,00 
1. 13® 33« Bo. char ¥ bu.,. 15® 16c 
h. 12® It Salt, V bbl.-2,70@2J80 
ed.9W@ 9V Wool, * !». SO® 356 
h. f® 61< Hops . 50® 55 
n.25® 25 W’hiteflab, K bbl... 6,78*7,00 
W’hlteflah. K bbl... 6,18®7,00 
Codfish. P UK)ftt..,0,75*7,50 
Honey.box, ft.., 20®25c 
‘Honey, box. V ft... 20®25c 
Hay y ton.$10,00@20j00 Candles, box.12R®18<4 
Do. new. 8,00(316,00 Do. extra. 14® 15 
Straw.$30,00*321)0 Barrel*. 88® 40 
The Provision Markets. 
Corn, $0,t«®l,ft*. Oatu, m0w.S5c- Pork, new mess, $23.60® 
27.,-7); old do. $22XiO*22,50i prime, $19,75*30,12. Beef, 
new plain mess $18^0*24,00; new extra mess, $it,00*2H- 
00s tferces. prime mess, $.*N,00*891)0; Indian mesa, $38,50 
@40,00! beef hams, $89,00*40,00. Pork hams. 15@15H Cts. 
Shoulders. H)'^*l0Ke. Lard, l2@13J<e. Balter, 10®25e. 
Cheese, 7@l«c- Hops, 30to05c. 
Alhnny, .)nty 20 — Fionr, sale* ax $8,00®15,75: rye 
flour, $8,75*9,00; corn nirut,2,20*2JKI ? 100. Wheal, $3,(50; 
Rye, flj55*],61. Corn, $1,05*1 jDO ; Oats, 0S@94c. Bariev 
$fjj«. Hotter, 20@‘25c. Lard. 1S®UKC. Cheese, 14@16c. 
Pork,$23*3-7; Hams, 16®17c;Shoulders, 13et Wool,40*45. 
Iluflnlo, July 27—Plour, »ate» at $11,110035,00: Whent 
$2,70*2,90 j Corn, ffiS@()5cte ; Bari ey, $ 1.08(6)1,18; Hyc, $1,15 
01,18. Provisions—Fork, $21 J»®4W0;Xard, U%12*C; 
H»mH, 16W® 17c: fUioald» rs,12Hc.; Buitei. 12*25c; Cheese 
32*15o; Eggs, 15@20c: Salt, $2,50*2,85 V* bbl. 
. 35@20c: Salt, $2,50*2,55 V* bbl. 
lUilcairo, July Z7— Floor, $9.00*11,00: Wheat,$1,82® 
2.15: Corn, 85*86cents; Oats, Bye, $0,6j®U,90; 
Pork, mi'!.', 423.',0*3!, 00 ; Lard, 12 V; 
@32XC; Butter. 8@26e; Cheese, U*3Hc. 
Toronto, July 24. — Flour ranges from $7,25*7,25; 
Wheat,spring, $3,35*1.50, full, fl,78@l T W; Uate,48*50c; 
Barley, nssWiOc; Peas. 6r*(iHc; Itve, $0,75. Pork, mess; 
$18 r 50*iy,()0i prime, $14,56; Bacon,7*8,We; Hams. 9*12Kc; 
Khouiders.Sc; Lard. 9®9c!«; Butter, l2H@15c; Cheese, 11 
@18c; Eggs. 9X®15c. Hay. $7*15; Straw, $6@8. Dried 
apples. 10 ® 10c. Wool, 28®29c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
New Vrirk, July 28— The current prices for the 
week at all the. market* are as follows:—Beef Cattle, $11 
@17K; Cows and Calves. $60@150; Veal Calves, 6*12c; 
Sheep and Lambs, $8210*12.00; Swine—Coru-fed, *7^5® 
7,37; light and medium, $6,ffl*7,00. 
Alhnny, .Inly 25.- Beeves, prices ranging from 4W@ 
«Ve- Milch Cows. $55*100. Sheep, common to good,5 
*7WC; Uoss,7«*8Me.. 
Jtrlshron and Cunibrldge, Julv 2t—Beeves,sales 
ut 9>{*14146. store Cal tic.—Working Oxen, $160*800 per 
pair; handy steers, $90*150. itileii Cowa, $600115 ; hell¬ 
ers, $49*53. Sheep. 3®6c; extra, OjfOfiWc; In lots. $3,00 
*5.00 per head. Veal Calves, 6 ® 10 e. shotee—Wholesale, 
0*0e ; retail 0*0Oe. Pat hogs, "X®8C. 
.Veal Calves, $5®*.!>0: Sheep, $».uO@a,7T«; Hogs, $6,70®6,9o! 
Toronto, July 84.—Beef, 1st class,*7.00*7.00 ; 2d, $6® 
6.50; interior, $5*5,50. Sheep, $3,80*5.50 each. Lambs, 
$2@3,00. Cal vet, fl, 50*9 each. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Jnly 27.—Wool, market is more ac¬ 
tive and a shade easier. Sales 290.000 Its. at 45*55o. for 
domestic fleece ; fi2H<dO'*Kc for picklocks ; J«9ic tor nn- 
washed ; 3f*50c for superfine and extra pulled : ‘ItGiSlc 
for Texas ; 20*31c for California and 18c lor Mexican. 
Bouton, July 26—The Allowing are the Advertiser’s 
qnotationsi—Onto and Pennsylvania — Choice, 60*680; 
fine, 56®58e . nii'diuin, 52*2,5e_i coarse. 42* 15c. Mietisran, 
Ne« York and Vermont — Extra, 83@nru ; fine, 62*63! 
medium, 50Ci52i; ; course, 42*4.71:. Ollier Western — Fine, 
B0®>'5r.; medium. tS*80c; enrnmon, I0<6i12e; California, 
lH*Kic; Cnu.ida, 411®65c; pulled, extra, 50*62c;superfine 
40w87c; No. 1, 25®,40c; SinjTna, 18®45c; Buenos Ayres, 
I8®36e: Cape Good Hope. SVuHlc; Chilian, 35@80c; 'Afri¬ 
can, 18@S0c; East India, 18@50c. 
(llnclnntttl, Jnly 26—The Gazette gives the follow- 
lug quotations:—Tub-washod, 38*42e.; very clean toll 
wool, .12*450, and ums ashed du. 25*‘2Sc, pulled, 83*38c; 
Fleece—Common to V blood. 35@S7c; K to M do, 3?®40c; 
y. to do, 40®42c; X to full do. 42®15c ?) ft. 
Special gfltir t$. 
STUMP PULLING IN WATERLOO. 
A trial of the Willis Stump Machine was had on 
the farm of W. C. Ddtton, Waterloo, N. Y., on the 
18th of July, witnessed by a large number of persons 
of both sexes. Fifteen large pine stumps—one six 
feet in diameter—were extracted in a short time. The 
performance was of a most satisfactory character- 
even those friendly to the Screw Machine conceding 
Its great power and ready working. These facts are 
vouched for by W. 0, Detton, J. II. Vaness, and 
8. L. Vaughan, Those interested in the matter can 
see one of the machines operate on the farm of Mr. 
Ashlet in Greece a few mUes from the city. Those 
wishing Information on the subject should address 
W. W. Willis, Exchange Hotel, Rochester, N. Y.— 
enclosing a stamp—when a circular, explanatory of 
the machine will be sent to the address of the appli¬ 
cant. 
-»■»« - 
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL 
Awarded to American Sewing Machines at the 
Paris Exposition of 1807, was given to the Machines 
manufactured by this Company, of which Ellas 
Howe, Jr., is President. 
THE HOWE MACHINE CO. 
914-4t 699 Broadwat, N. Y, 
Office of the Howe Machine Co 
099 Broadway, N, Y., July 17,1867. ) 
OETICIAIj. 
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867. 
Advices just received by mail enuble ns to announce 
positively that the only gold medal for American 
sewing machines was awarded to Ellas Howe, Jr., 
a& the manufacturer of the best sewing machine that 
was exhibited. There were eighty-two different ma¬ 
chines in competition for the prize, and Mr. Howe 
received the additional award of the Cross of the Le¬ 
gion of Honor, as manufacturer and inventor. The 
exact wording of the award is as follows: 
Howe Machine. Wheeler & Wilson. 
“Co-operateur Elias “Wheeler & Wilson 
Howe, Jr., promoteur de pour la machine a bouton- 
la machine a coudre. Me - lerc. Medallle d'Or. 
daille d'or. 
The official list of those who were made Knights of 
the Legion of Honor, as published in the Paris papers, 
reads thus: “Mons. Elias Howe, Jr., fabrkant de 
machines a coudre, exposant which translated into 
English, reads: “Mr. Ellas Howe, Jr., maker of 
sewing machines, exhibiting.” 
From ibis it will be seen that the medal awarded to 
Wheeler & Wilson was for a “Buttonhole Machine,” 
and not for the Sewing Machine. 
GOOD READING VERY CHEAP! 
We have a few extra copies of Volume Xn of the 
Rvral New-Yorker, (1S61,) stitched, and in good 
order, which we will sell at $1 per copy at office or by 
express. If yon wish a copy, speak quick. A few 
bound copies of same volume for sale at $3. We can 
also furnish bound copies of moat of the volumes is¬ 
sued since 1865, at $8 each. Bound volumes of 1866 
and 1866, $4 each. 
Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester. N. Y. 
No Medicine Equals Coe’s Dtspbptic Cure 
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, Fever and 
Ague, Sick Headache, and all diseases that proceed 
from a disordered state of the Stomach and Bowels 
All druggists keep it. 
PARIS EXPOSITION, 
ELIAS FT O ‘W E „ 
PRESIDENT of the 
HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 
AWARDED A 
&03JD MEDAT-i 
AND CREATED A 
Knight of the Legion of Honor by 
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON 
For the Sewtno Machine, which puts " the HOWE” 
at the head of all Sewing Machine Exhibitors, 
THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE TRIUMPHANT I 
The FIRST and REST MA CJIINE in the WORLD. 
DODGE’S PATENT REAPER AND MOWER 
CAUTION! 
The public are cautioned against confounding this 
Valuable Machine with the “ Buckeye." made by 
Adriance, l’latt & Co., and others, under Aultman 
aud Miller’s Patents. The Genuine and only Dodge 
Machine Is manufactured under J. A. Dodge, Ball’s 
and Aultman aud Miller's Patents, aud is a Great 
Improvement on both the Ball’s Ohio, and Buckeye 
Machines. 
It Is manufactured solely by the Dodge & Stevenson 
MTg Co., at Auburn, N. Y., and both the Patentees 
and manufacturers’ names are plainly stencilled on 
every machine. Farmers! do not be humbugged by 
the specious and artful representations of parties that 
theirs is the only reliable and genuine machine, &c., 
&c„ &c., and that certain other machines are mongrel 
or worthless imitations. Common sense teaches that 
this is an age of improvement; that the world moves 
on, and that the attempt of certain parties to keep 
their machines at the head of the list, by reiving on 
reputations earned years ago must prove futile even 
where they are bolstered up by well known and here¬ 
tofore honored names, and by certificates procured in 
too many instances by fraud and bribery. 
Farmers, examine carefully for ymtrselves, and you 
will find that improvements can he made upon Mow¬ 
ing aud Reaping Machines; that the Dodge Machine 
is all that is claimed for it; being a Handsomer, 
Bjbttkh Made, and more reliable Mower, lmnd or 
Self-Raking Reaper, than can be found in the market. 
See Advertisement. 908-tf. 
gw 
HTADVERTISING TERMS, in Advance- 
Fiftt Cents a 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 Hoe, each Insertion, fi*’* No advertise¬ 
ment will be inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
( 'HESTER WHITE PIGS FOR SALE-For 
\ price list ud(lres< H. TEMPLE it CO., -Marshalion, 
Chester Co., Pn. 915-2toin. 
J^i.A.IRIPEXsr'TEZR.S 
W Send for Catalogue of New and Practical 
Architectural Works, enclosios: stamp to 
A. J. me KNELL, No.852 River fit., Ttoy, N. Y. 
J KtECH’8 NEW STRAW BERRIES.— 
• Gen’ls Grunt-, Meade, Sherman and Sheridan. Plants 
by August26th. $1 P doz.; $8 for 50: $5 »< 100; $25 ft 
1,000. i9l. r Hrj J. KERCH, Waterloo, nTy. 
A CHIN E H 1 OIL5-BF.ST 
Ivl and Cheapest in use. Send for Circulars. Sam¬ 
ples free. Inquire ofvour merchants for utji: Oils. 
WARFIELD & CO;, Vfholesale Dealers In .Machinery 
Oils, No. 309 State St., Rochester, N. Y. 935-lf 
\ CHOICE FARM OF 130 ACRES—WITH 
good Buildings and growing Orchards, all lying just 
outside the limits or one of the most flourishing villages 
in Southern Michigan, Is oflered at a bargain. Korrmr- 
tieuluw apply in person, or by letter, to A. C. PRUTZ- 
MAN, Three Rivers, Michigan. 9152t 
O HIO FARM FOR SALE IN Mus¬ 
kingum County, near Central Ohio HR., containing 
150 acres, itch limestone 60 ll; well watered; good tim¬ 
ber; over 600 fruit trees, all kinds; best of society; 
famed for heaHhluluess. Will be sold at a bargain if 
tuken soOii. Address G. II. MILLER, 
Norwich, Muskingum Co., Ohio. 
M ONROE’S PATENT ROTARY HAR¬ 
ROW—(An engraving of which is given on first 
page of this paper, its warranted superior to any other 
now In use, doing full double the work of an ordinary 
harrow. F or Quack Grass, or Corn Stubble, or for put¬ 
ting in seed. It has no equal. Manufactured by BRAD- 
LEY, BRIGGS & CO., No. 195 Niagara Street.‘Buffalo, 
Ncw r York. Agents wanted In each county for the sale 
of the above 1 
Liberal discount to Agents. 
I jIRANOIS VI. MYERS Left Ills Rome 
lu Niuida, Livingston Co., N. Y., June 8d, under 
aberration of mind, and has not been heard from since; 
he is 21 year* old, has dark hair, whiskers and mous¬ 
tache; wore black broadcloth frock coat and vest, light 
colored pants, coarse boots and round ton hat be Is in 
very feeble health. Any person hearing of him will con¬ 
fer a favor Dy Informing JAS. MYERS, Xunda, N. Y. 
LF* Papers will confer a favor by noticing a* above. 
A GENTS WANTED.-Another Great 
Work by E. A. Pullahd, the acknowledged Histo¬ 
rian of the South; entitled - LEE AND HIS LIEUTEN¬ 
ANTS,” comprising a Lire of Gen. R. E. Llb, replete 
with fact* never before published, Including Biographies 
of every Southern General of distinction. 
in one large volume—80 steel portraits. A companion 
volume to '"THE LOST CAUSE,” a Standard Southern 
History of the War, wlilch has already obtained half a 
million of readers. A new and enlarged edition is uow 
ready. One Agent sold 220 the first week. These two 
works form a complete library of the War from the 
other side. E B. TREAT A CO., 
914-7teo Publishers, 064 Broadway, N. Y» 
A FARM FOR SALE —Constating of 
f\ 300 acres of choice land In Whiteside Co., Ills., 10 
miles east of Albany on Miss. River, aud 10 miles south 
of Morrison Depot, on line of Union Pacific BE.; 320 
acres enclosed with 8-board fence, cedar posts; 100 acres 
under cultivation : good honse, stables and other out¬ 
buildings; 2 good wells; an abundance or water can be 
had by digging from 10 10 25 feet. Rich soil, adapted to 
raising gram, and unsurpassed for grazing. Natural soli 
for Dine Grass and White Clover. Stone Quarry and 
heavy Timber within two miles; 40 bead of cattle and 
horses will be sold with place If desired, __ 
For terms of salt-,&c., address FRANK CLENpEMNj 
Real Estate Agent, Morrison, Whiteside CO., Ills. 
NEWS, LITERATURE AND BUSINESS 
T hetiusytttorld 
only U A Now 1 I / ATTRACTIVE 
FIFTY ri Monthly 1/1/ PREMIUMS 1 
CENTS I I Magazine. VV Send for 
a Year. JJ 82 Pages. I I Prospectus. 8 
R. Iu Adams & Son, Geneva, N. Y. 
The Brsv Would is unsurpassed as ari advertising 
medium. Specimen copies sent free. The first number 
will be Issued September 1st. 915-lt 
