Two First-Class Journals for $3.50. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
(Tfie Leading Weekly of its Close—Price £3.00 a Tear,) 
■f 
AXD 
THE MARYLAND FARMER, 
(A Standard Agricultural Monthly—Price £1.50,) 
BOTH SENT ONE TEAR FOR ONLY *3.50’ 
The Publishers of the above-named popular Journals 
hare made ari arrangement by which both can be fur- 
nlsbed at. about the price of one. Farmers, Planters, 
Stock Growers, Horticulturists, Ac., in the North and 
South, Ka.it and West, will please note the offer,—re¬ 
mem berhi y that sow is n favorable time, t.o subscribe, as 
a new Half Volume begins with Jnly. The Rusal Is a 
National Journal, adapted to the whole country, and the 
Fabmeb, though mainly devoted to Southern Agricul¬ 
ture and Interests, may he read with protit In all parts 
of the Union. No better Investment can he made In 
Rural aDd Family Reading than by subscribing for these 
Journals,— both of which will be sent one year (i alien 
ordered together) for only $3.50. 
Address either 
D, D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
Or M. M. mi EES * CIO., Baltimore, Md. 
stoners’ Department, Fort Barker, Kansas, had a 
collision resulting in a challenge, to a duel. Col. 
Crane, commanding there, put them both in the 
guard house to cool off. 
Storm In the South. 
A heavy raip storm commenced in the Gulf 
! States on the 15th inst., doing considerable 
damage to the railroads. Proceeding northward 
I it culminated in a deluge in the region of Wash¬ 
ington and Baltimore—suspending travel north¬ 
ward for some time. A train from New York 
fell through a culvert 14 miles from Baltimore, 
damaging several cars and injuring seriously the 
express and mail agents. No one killed. No 
rain storm of equal copiousness has occurred in 
that region for the last ten years. 
The lower sections of Baltimore were flooded, 
and families extricated from their cellars with 
difficulty by means of boats. Three lives are 
reported lost. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
N. T. Jackson, Spring Mills, Allegany Co., 
N. Y., recently shot an eagle which measured 
six feet and eleven inches across the wing6 from 
tip to tip. 
i) ork in the Uuited States Armory at 
Springfield, MassachuBets, is reduced. Some 
three hundred of the employes arc now being 
discharged. 
The State Prison at Anbnm contains at pres¬ 
ent nine hundred and eighty-eight convicts, 
among whom are forty who are sentenced to 
remain during life. 
The Mexican press i6 advocating a general 
amnesty, bnt all are sure that punisbmentwould 
be meted out to Marquez, Laeunza, Lares and 
several other leadere. 
The Commencement Exercises of Madison 
One Generation. — Thirty-two years ago, 
when Douglas left his Green Mountain home for New y 
Illinois, his great rival, Lincoln, was keeping j5o° 
post-office, fresh from the glories of the Black gj™. ti,ff 
Hawk war; Andrew Johnson was Mayor of a new plain 
little mountain town in Tennessee, Jeff. Davis, aio.w^lw 
a lieutenant of dragoons, was chasing Indians, ! cheese^ 
Seward was grieving over his defeat os Governor, An> ^ n 
Breckenridge was studying the orations of Cicero flour. “*" 5 
against Catallne, at a Kentucky college, Chase R».-iey. si 
was endeavoring to gain a law practice in Cln- j wfol?'*^ 
cinnati, Sumner was entering the Boston bar. | Bnna)( 
Grant was a school-boy in his teens, and Farragut 
wa6 watching the honor of his flag on the torrid i Yarns’. 16K 
coast of BraziL 
The Provision Markets. 
$39,00®4i.i, 00. Pork ham*. H rU 
& rd ' Butter? il®^’ 
CheeBe, <®13>jc. Hope, 
Aug. 17—Flour, sales at 
8/0; corn meal.i,20@2.30*i u 
J4.<W; rye 
beat, *345 
12@15e ; Eggs, 15®20c; Salt, 
12.55 bbl. 
The Modern Newspaper. —The only insti¬ 
tution in a republic which verges upon the mo- 
narchial, is that of an editor. If there were but 
@12HC; Butter. 8®2Cc; Cheese. 14®18c. 
University, at Hamilton^N. Y were highly *is would become a tyranny, 
fllLtJJ y and society would be at the merev nf Tr.a„ 5?!2? ia e r s.8c; 
Altitl ftw-fttfc 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 34, 1807. 
NEWS 
THE WEEK. 
From Washington. 
At tbe close of the Surratt trial Judge Fisher 
ordered Mr. Bradley’s name (one of Surratt’s 
legal defenders) struck from the list of attorneys, 
and much excitement followed, some of the law¬ 
yers denying Fisher's right to do so, even if 
Bradley’s conduct in Court—want of respect— 
made him amenable. A light was feared, and 
friends of each gathered round. Bradley handed 
a paper to Judge Fislier In the street cur which 
was supposed to be a challenge, but he says it 
was not, but a proposal for amicable settlement. 
Gold in the U. S. Treasury the 15th, £88,777,- 
000; gold certificates, £20,105,000; amount of 
currency, £87,381,000. 
Secretary Stanton has left, his office by written 
order of the President, to which he replied, de¬ 
nying the President’s right of removal, and 
saying he yielded under protest to superior force. 
Gen. Grant is made Secretary for the time, until 
some one is chosen. He wrote a note to Mr. 
Stanton informing him of the fact, and saying 
that he believed Stanton bad discharged bis 
duties well and faithfully. Mr. Stanton and 
wife have gone to Boston to 6pcnd a few weeks 
with Hon. Mr. Hooper. 
It is said the District Commanders South 
will not be removed, except possibly Sheridan. 
Efforts are making for the removal of Judge 
Advocate-General Holt. 
The World says the President has decided to 
remove Judge Holt from the Bureau of Military 
Justice; also, that General Thomas is soon to 
supersede General Sheridan. - 
lishments is quite severe. The rain was equally 
copious and destructive in the regions of Wash¬ 
ington, Richmond, and, in fact, all that section 
of country. The bridges, over the smaller 
streams, have been generally swept away. 
Indian Affair*. 
Troubles are still seriouB beyond Fort 
Hays; all the men have recently been driven 
from the railroad. 
Near Fort Kearney a hard fight occurred be¬ 
tween some JO whites am] over 300 Indians, in 
which over 60 Indians were killed, but they 
stampeded the cattle of the whites. 
The Indians lately run a freight train off the 
track beyond Omaha, and burned it, killing sev¬ 
eral of tbe men In charge. 
White men, deserters, ure with them in these 
fights. They say their annuities are not paid 
fairly. Traders also furnish them with arms and 
ammunition. 
It is reported from Omaha that 300 Pawnee 
scoots encountered 500 Sioux in the neighbor¬ 
hood of Plum Creek, and whipped them after a 
battle of six hours. United States troops have 
been sent to re-inforce the Pawnees. 
and showed good scholarship and thought - rrresponsime, im- 
6 uvugni. penous power, which came with every dav of 
** he township of San Gabriel, California, life, assuming to tear down and build up, to 
7 H \\ 1 ' Tines are growing this season, and honor or dishonor, to reward and punish. The 
it is also estimated that 25,000 acres of just as multiplication of newspapers avoids this. If 
good land is lying waste in the same township. one editor commits a wrong, there are twenty 
The corner stone of the Union 8chool HouBe wll ° will see that Justice is done.— Tribune. 
at Fredonia, was laid the 8th inst., in presence of -—-- 
a great concourse of people, with addresses, Ma- tW Among the many awards of First Prize 
sonic ceremonies, &c. The building and grounds Gold Medals at the Paris Exposition, tteo only 
will cost £100,000. were given to manufacturers of Organs. The 
Hon. Charles I. Walker of Detroit, form- recipients were Messrs. Mechlin <£• Sehut, of 
erly of Brattlcboro, has been appointed by the France ail( i Belgium, for large organs, who also 
Governor of Michigan, Judge for the First Judi- received the decoration of the Legion of Honor, 
cial Circuit of that State, in place of Judge and Me86r8 * Alexandre <fc Son, of Paris, for the 
Withcrell, deceased. best reed organs. 
At Victoria, Anstralia, lately, a new tariff, .. The harmoniums or “Alexandre organs” of 
The Cattle Markets. 
_ *!£w ,.Y?v rk » A . u k- 54— The current prices for the 
oTeib a o ft11 llle niarket- are as follows:—Beef Cattle, *ii) 
@16*; Cows and Calves. $40@110; VeBl Calves, 8@i2c 
one editor commits a wrong, there are twenty 7voMi?ht and Imn* Swll ' e_Corn ' re<1 ’ 
who will see that Justice is done.— Tribune. . lhnri _ An „ ’ ' " , ^ 
’O.-Beeves, prices ranging; from 4*@ 
- — ---®Sc; HoigSx@7Xcf® 10 °' 6heeP ' Mmmon to SO°d. 4V 
tW Among the many awards of First Prize . ' ... A , . 
Gold Medals at the Paris Exposition, tieo only store Cattle. ^rfan g ^ixes, $ieo@lijo pe? 
were given to manufacturers of Organs. The 
recipients were Messrs. Mechlin A Sehut, of S@(te 
France and Belgium, for large organs, who also Cblcngo, Aug. 17 - Beeves range at from *6 60 ®- m 
received the decoration of the Legion of Honor, Veal Calve ». $5@7,50 ; Sheep,Hogs.^sa^OT’. 
and Messrs. Alexandre <k Son, of Paris, for the ?<b «6@ 
From New York. 
Deputy United States Marshal Abner 
C. Newcombe, New York, has been held to 
answer a charge of obstructing the ends of jus¬ 
tice by receiving money from counterfeiters and 
conniving at their escape. 
Generals Beauregard and Magruder visited the 
Stock Exchange, New York, on the lfith, on the 
invitation of a member. They were coldly re¬ 
ceived, and hissed on leaving. 
The N. Y. Herald states that the investigation 
into the affairs of tbe Tradesmen’s National Bank 
of that city discloses a defalcation ot £95,000. 
The affair is likely to be settled. 
Southern Item*. 
Gen. Pope has removed the civil officers of 
Macon county, Ga., from Judge down. 
New Orleans registration returns for the State 
arc —whites, 44,782; blacks, 83,907. Fourteen 
deaths from yellow fever in a week, in N. Orleans. 
The cotton worm is destructive in Texas, and 
on the coast of Louisiana. 
Hon. J. 8. Pendleton of Culpepper county, 
Va., has becii arrested, charged with perjury in 
having registered. 
A brig which brought a load of Coolies to New 
Orleans has been libeled, and the captain and 
men in charge fined £1,000 each. 
A meeting of ex-officers, soldiers and sailors 
of the the United States Army was held in 
Richmond, Va., the 18th, to call a State Conven¬ 
tion in September. There are 1,100 in Richmond 
who were lately in the United States service. 
The cotton crop is favorable in Alabama, 
Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Damage 
by caterpillars less than was feared. tVheat and 
corn crop large, and starvation relieved. 
At a pic-nick near Vickstgirg last week eight 
persons died after eating of the refreshments 
furnished, and as many more arc not expected 
to survive. The food was ‘poisoned, but by 
whom is not known. 
Gen. Pope has written a letter to Gen. Grant 
on reconstruction affaire in his Department, ad- 
Forciern Intelligence, 
Another Japanese port—Tamarga— is open 
to foreign commerce. 
A fire broke out the 14th, in the famous Dam- 
kircbe, or ancient Frankfort Cathedral, built in 
1435, and of great size and beauty. Ail the dec¬ 
orations were destroyed, and the building must 
be taken down. It was the pride of Germany. 
The Soitan, on bis return home, in an address 
to the Grand Vizier, said that, as the result of 
his observations in Western Europe, he proposed 
to submit measures of reform and progress for 
the benefit of the Turks. 
The British Reform Bill, after the House of 
Lords had receded from their amendments, and 
agreed with the Commons, passed both Houses 
the 14th ; it is assented to by the Queen, and is 
now the law ol 1 the land. 
Garibaldi is at Scienna, renewing his prepara- 
rations for the movement on Rome, which was 
to have taken place last month. 
The Garihaldians are reported as about to 
move on Viterba. 
There were 8,883 deaths by cholera in Sicily 
during the week ending July 24th. 
A water spout hurst in the village of Palazzo, 
Italy, destroying 30 buildings. Fourteen per¬ 
sons were killed. 
The Empress Carlotta is in better spirits, and 
her menial condition is slightly improved. She 
knows that Maximilian is dead, but fancies he 
died from fever. 
Struck by Lightning.—O n Sunday, the 18th 
inst,, a shower passed over the North-western 
, Bomewhat protective, has been adopted whereat 
[ the London commercial press are somewhat an- 
I noyed, fearing it will prejudice English trade, 
and that they may make less money from the 
, colonists. 
In a report on the canals to the Constitutional 
, Convention, Mr. Hatch says they carry about 
: 8,000,000 tons yearly, as much as all tbe railroads, 
at half the cost. The revenue from the canals 
has been £22,000,000 in ten years, of which £20,- 
000,000, was from the West. 
Several “bricks” of Montana gold have 
recently been received in St. Louis! Among 
them there is one valued at £9,600; two 
“ bricks,” one weighing 452, and the other 453 
ounces, valued respectively at $7,769.47, and the 
latter $7,775.43 — each eontaiuiug $83.100th of 
pure gold. 
During one rnenth the Society for the Pre¬ 
vention of Cruelly to Animals, in New York, 
have procured twenty-five convictions and fines 
against parties acting cruelly to animals. The 
fines range from 25 cents to $25 and imprison¬ 
ment. The total amount of fines for the month 
amounted to $257.50. 
A Japanese nbr.spaper has been started at 
1’okohama, edited by the Rev. M. Buekworth 
Bailey, entitled tie “ Bankok Shin Bun Shi,” 
(All Countries News Reading Paper.) This is 
the first paper ever published in Japan, and 
promises to he a great success; the Japauese 
community being very curious to obtain foreign 
information. 
A. Cane, who has visited the Paris Exposition, 
writes the Democrat that Rochester only had 
Prof. Clnro’a Aelloscope or “Storm Viewer,” 
Lambs’s Knitting Machine, Webster’s Plans lor 
Parks, Booth's Steel-Capped Rail, and Judson’s 
Graduating Governor for Steam Engines on ex¬ 
hibition, and thinks we might have done more, 
especially in horticultural mutters. 
A St. Louis correspondent of the Chicago 
Republican confirms the report of the discovery 
of valuable tin mines in Missouri. Thus far 
fourteen kinds of ore have been found. The tin 
region extends over an area of from twenty to 
twenty-five miles. In this region the ore fre¬ 
quently crops out of the hillsides, and is never 
far from the surface, where it occurs at all. 
“Malakoff” writes frovi Paris to the New 
York Times: — “ Quite a stir has .been made ■ 
here lately about the Great Union Pacific. Rail¬ 
road, by tire lectures on the subject delivered ' 
at the Geographical Society, at tlm the lecture- 
room of the Great Exhibition, and at the Society 1 
of Engineers, by Col. Heine, late of the United ’ 
Suites Army, nowet the Consular Office at Paris.” 1 
The Society of Friends recently held their t 
Yearly Meeting in Loudon, England. Their ' 
the latter house, have had a world-wide noto¬ 
riety for many years, but they have never ob¬ 
tained popularity In the United StateB on 
account of their loud and reedy quality of tone, 
yet the internal mechanism is very fine and 
durable, and has been greatly commended by all 
who have inspected these instruments. 
Competent and disinterested judges who are 
well informed in relation to tbe merits of reed 
organs manufactured in Europe as well as in 
this country, and who have carefully examined 
the American Organs, manufactured by Messrs. 
I 8. D. & H. W. Smith of Boston, have pronounced 
them unexcelled even by the “Alexandre Organ,” 
in the beauty and perfection of the internal work- 
munship, while in the quality of tone, whether 
soft, smooth or powerful, in variety of combina¬ 
tion or delicate expressive effects, they have 
been adjudged far superior, though they were 
not on exhibition at the Paris Exposition. 
We learn that the new Masonic Temple is to 
be furnished with two of these unrivaled instru¬ 
ments, which are now in process of construction. 
— Boston Journal . 
Wowmcnial, Warfects, @tf. 
»roi mjest 
The Wool Markets. 
Y<>RK, Aug. 17.—Wool, ninrtet is steady 
with ft fair demand, Sales 360,000 ft-, at 40@62c for 
‘JorogjfiO fleece ; 81c for unwashed; 50c for tubbed ; Site 
<A. r |: unn ^ rl KH;87et4Sc for Bulled: 58c for scoured- 
i 2l ® 81c 10 >' ; ;V@8ie for Callfori 
nla, 80c lor Mexican,and 82@41c for Cope. 
Ronton, Aue. 15.—The following sre ibe Advertiser's 
and Pennijrlvanla- Choice, 5S@65c: 
18o«36c) Cape Good Hone 
can,18®S0c; Fast India, 1 
-hU)aD.2N<a»30c; AXri-’ 
Cincinnati, Auc. 16—The Gazette gives the follow- 
Lng quotations :—Tub-washed. 38@40c.; very clean toll 
wool, «Ki»42e., and unwashed do. 2&»25c; pulled, 33®35c • 
gettt -Ailrcrtisrmnits. 
tir ADVERTISING TEKJI8, In Advunee- 
Fiftt C’JtNTB a Link, 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 line, each Insertion. RT No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollar*. 
IW” Marriage Notices, not exceeding font lines, $ 1 . 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each addltlonalllne 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary uotlces sent us by mall; 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
Rural Nkw-Yorkbb Offiok, > 
Rociebstjcu, August 20,1867. ) 
The money market is without material change. Money 
is a drug In New York, and 1* likely to be very abundant 
and rates of interest, low, for some time to come. There 
Is a moderate movement of currency to the West, but 
not Buillcleiit to have any sensible effect on tbe market. 
Secretary McCulloch h«s given notice that the time for 
the conversion of tbe Aug. 7-30’s Is extended to Sept. 15. 
Small Coin.— There Is an unfortunate mlxtare of sizes 
aud quality in the pretent bronze, copper and nickel 
coins. Wc never saw any person who approved tbe ar¬ 
rangement of these coins, and we trust Congress will re¬ 
vise the coinage business and Introduce a better system. 
The nielul cent last authorized is composed of 05 V cent, 
of eopper and 5 cent, of tin and zinc, with a standard 
weight, of 18 grains. The two-cent piece has the same 
composition aud weighs 90 grains. The three cent piece 
1»>7. 1 r PRACY FEMALE INSTITUTE, Hochcater, 
ce. Money N weeks; begins Sept. Itli. 1867; Board 
> uuey $180. Tuition, in English, from $24 to $60. 
abundant LUCIL1A TltAcr, Principal. 
le. There __—--— - '■ --- 
West bnt CEKfillNUS ,AJI» HEDGE PLANTS—ALL 
nesi.ont n tine y,. rif Old-130,000 Plum, 150,000 Cherry S<7 000 
e market. Apple, 40,IKK! Honey Locust. 20,000 Hawthorn. ° ’ 3 ' 
e time for FOORD & CO., Auburn, N. Y. 
0 Sept. 15. TVTO <'UK E, NO PA V.- A Cure ,u Lnst The 
re of sizes A ; " or ~’ ‘'asoe 01 Rheumatism, Nonrnlgla and G out, are 
being cured dully bv :i new discovery For full nartlcn 
nd nickel ltt rs address, will, stamp, U. A. UAvis. Albany £ Y 
cd the ar----- J1 
*8 Will re- ClLVBK PHEASANT FOWLS -1 WILL 
a r system ...v° lU ‘- v “hdret*. alter Oct. 1 m, by express, (upon 
r uy tilt m. receipt of money sent at mj risk by mail.) at the tollow- 
95 V cent, mg prices. « # pig, or one eoc.k and two pullets. $6. 
tstandard Address GKO. M. CL RT1S, Box 272, Rochester, N. Y, 
theue rp£IE STENCIL BI7»ESE*S PA YS VERY 
-ent piece J. large profit* and requires very little capital, (joni- 
ls made up of copper and nickel «not exceeding 25 per P ,e *® of Tools mid Stock luruished by 
cent, of the latter as shall be determined by the Director uis.at. V o M im' <? 0N > 
- -- -* ------ V...VU V) uu . A* o J, . , — AAVUWWUJ 1 UUil 
vising tbe expatriation of B. H. Hill and all the *' 1 n u ,voc ' hester and tlie adjoining town of membership numbers 6.474 males and 7,312 
. . (irt'PCO Af Tlon.-I TJVOt^T,. _n. * ’ » 
prominent men whose views coincide with 
those enunciated by him in his recent com¬ 
munications to the public. 
Western Items. 
The next Kentucky Legislature will be: 
Senate—Democrats, 25; Radicals, 9; third party, 
4. House —Democrats, 85; Radicals, 11; third 
party, 4. 
Trains now run from St, Louis to St. Joseph, 
the guage of the. North Missouri Railroad being 
changed from 5 feet 2 inches to 4 feet 8 inches. 
The change, over 170 miles of road was made in 
tlirec_ duy6! 
The political canvass in San Francisco and the 
State is very warm — Union, Independent and 
Democratic candidates in the field. 
John J. Edwards, teller in a St. Louis bank, 
has been arrested on a charge of robbing tbe 
institution of $18,000, by allowing a gold broker 
to overdraw his account for speculative purposes 
in which Edwards is supposed to be interested. 
Gen. Halleek has attached, by order, Alaska to 
the military district of California—Sitka to be 
the headquarters. Company F, Ninth Infantry, 
will be assigned to garrison duty there. 
The Annual Fenian Pic-nic in the vicinity of 
Chicago, held on the lfith, is reported to have 
been a turbulent affair. Several. bloody fights 
are reported and sundry arrests made. 
Gen. McCall and a Mr. Edgar of the Commis- 
Greece. At Deep nollow, within the city limits, 
the barn of John Mason was struck by lightning 
but not seriously injured. It also struck the 
large barn on the premises of George J. Whit¬ 
ney, on the Charlotte road, about three miles 
from the city, which was entirely consumed, 
together with 550 bushels of white wheat, 40 tons 
of hay, and four valuable borses with a lot of 
farming implements. Loss about $7,000. The 
wife of Mr. Jones, superintendent of tbe farm, 
was prostrated and rendered insensible, but sub¬ 
sequently was restored to consciousness. 
Effects of Alcohol. —Experiments made by 
Dre. Ringer and Rickards on men and animals 
go to show that tbe temperature of tbe body 
falls nearly as fast after tbe use of alcohol in doses 
sufficient to produce intoxication, as after death 
itself. The facility with -which drunkards freeze 
to death is explained by this fact. 
Buffalo, Aug. 15. — Bonner of the Ledger, 
pays $50,000 for tbe horse Dexter, who is to fill 
bis racing engagements until October, and then 
go into Bonner’s stable in New York, never to 
race again for money. 
females; total, 13,786. Besides these, they 
reckon 3,583 persons who habitually attend 
their meetings, but are not members of tbe 
Society. It was stated that tbe standard of 
education among them now occupies a higher 
position than it did, since the number of “Col¬ 
lege-bred Friends” was larger than at aDy other 
period in their history. 
New Article for Fuel, —Within thirty miles 
of New York, in New Jersey, recently discov¬ 
eries have been made of a combustible material 
little known in our country, but long in use in 
Europe, under the name of lignite, or brown 
coal. Lignite is about half the weight of anthra¬ 
cite coal, burns with a strong quick flame, and 
is especially useful for generating steam and for 
smelting purposes. The deposits in question 
are very extensive. The fuel has been analyzed 
and tested with the best results, and is about be¬ 
ing introduced into use. At about half the cost 
of anthracite, it can be mined and sold with 
profit. 
cent, or tue latter as shall he determined by the Director 
of the Mini," with a standard weight of 30 grains. And 
the flvu-cent piece has the same composition as the laat, 
with a weight ol' 77 lG-lOOths grains. The arrangement of 
sizes and value is altogether incongruous. The small 
coin should he of uniform composition; each higher de¬ 
nomination shonldhe more valuables Intrinsically, than 
the one below, allowing a uniform decreasing ratio In 
weight, so that Hie series could be easily distinguished 
aud kept In mind. These pieces might have been credit¬ 
able to the taste of the people at some remote period — 
just when, wc don't know—but they are not In good 
taste now. We have not heard of any citizen of this 
country being proud to exhibit them as specimens of 
taste and convenience, at the Paris Exposition. 
Wool— The- price of wool still tends down ward. There 
have been very few sales in this locality for the past 
week, sellers and buyers both being indisposed to oper¬ 
ate. Prices at tbe cast arc low and drooping. The re 
ceipts continue large, and manufacturers are purchasing 
to considerable extent; they are rather anticipating ibeir 
wunts, and laying instock ahead. The sales in Boston, 
last week, were 1.500,000 fts., at a range of 29@62c for 
fleece. Among the sales reported were 60,000 its. line 
Ohio and Michigan at 47@52c, and 32,000 fts. unwashed 
Western at 30c. The demand for some descriptions of 
woolen goods i; rather increasing. 
Wheat.— Prices remain about the same as last week. 
Rochester Wholeanle Prices Current. 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. 
Flour, w’t wh't. $15.50(iji!6,00j Apples, green,. .$0,60@ 1,00 
Do. red wbeut, lSA0<isl3,.V>' Do, dried, 'y ft. m ; c 
EF a 5h es . oo® oo 
No. 101 Luiou, St., Boston, Mass. 
A gents wanted evekyw heke-BoHi 
local aud traveling, male and female, steady ew- 
D K. ORBWAY’S LAST SONG.—“O’er 
Graves uf -nut Lovzx> Oxer- Plant Beautipil 
—M ay be used as a Song,or Sorig and Chorus. 
Embellished with an appropriate Lithograph title. This 
new composition of Dr. drawn V» Is universally admired 
and is meeting with a most extraordinary tale. Price 
50 cents. Mailed post-nald. OLIVER DITSON & CO., 
Publishers, Boston, CHARLES H. DITSON & CO., 711 
Broadway, New York. 
riiHK BEST THING YET.- TRAPPERS 
i ou - r interest. Full printed Instructions 
given for Baitiug and 1 rapping all animals from a bear 
down, with directions for seuiug and keeping the trap 
tanning lur skins and glove leather; a) I gent free to 
!<** experience 
has proved the Infallibility of both arts. Warranted or 
the money refunded. Orders promptly attended to at 
all times. Address J. W. CAMPFIKLD, Shelby, Ohio. 
(J TU AWKKKKIES BY MAIL.' 
^ FREE OF POSTAGE. 
Dr. Nicaise, $1 each; $10 per Dozen! 
Wilsou’s Albany, Hooker, Trlomphc de Gaud, Russell's 
Prolific, Agriculturist, $2 ?< 106 ; Golden Queen, Golden 
Seeded, Jacunda, *3 V 1U). Now ready for dcliverv. 
Send year orders, large or small, cheaper bv the thott- 
8aud. MARK D. WILLSON, 
918-3t No. 195 North St., Rochester,N. Y. 
T he merino rah “cashier”- 
Will serve ewes the ensuing season at $lo each. 
f!ki:hipr liv ITummnml’c f.runn j n»>r> 
Do. bnckwbcat, ^ ct. \,00 1 Cherries..ooia 
Millfeed, coarse, 25.00(3128,00 p]urns. (j 0 <a 
Do. line. 23,(kKiiJl,00 1 Blackberries,..., ’ oo@ 
,. .. .. w stakes,g. g. d. by Long Wool, etc. Parties can send twes 
O I*n P c ’i atoes ' * bn --- 0.75® 1,00 by express qnlte eheaply now- on account ol opposition. 
Wheat.red. 2,10® 2,10 Onions. 00® 00 Wc receive them here, and return them to the office af- 
"»™*r .. V?. y uuiuiui..._..... UO® U0 v receive mem ucre, ana return 
Best white....... 2,25® 2.50 Turnips. 00 ® 00 ter Berved, charges following. Noi 
Corn, old, bu. l,yo@ 1,(to Carrots.. 00® oo feed for the four weeks ensuing th 
Rje,. oTT* Hides and vtine * HARRIGAN, Comstock’s Landii 
Oats,. 75® 80c Hides and Skins. lear and Saratoga Railroad. 
Barley,. 1 , 10 ® 1,12 Green hides trim’d 9® i(ic- 
Beans,.... 2,00® 3,50 Do. uutrimmed. o® o ..... . 
u. 9 t, Green calfskins... is® y) (>1EE1JLINGS! SEEDL1NI 
meats. Sheen pelts, each, 25e®62Mc 500,000 Plum Seedlings, 1 year ol 
Pork,old mess..$23,00@2-I,00 LarnS do. .. h75® U !5 190,000 Pear •• i year o! 
Do. new mess. 24,00®25,00 - ‘ ^ * 200,™ Cherry '► 1 year ol 
Do. clear, %i ft. 16® 17c seeds. 60,000 Apple “ 1 year ol 
Dress’dhugs.ewt 00,00@00,00 Timothy 7H bn.$3.00@3,5Q 30,000 Quince Stocks. Grape \ 
Beef.. IS,(KH3.H.OO Clover, medium,. 8 , 00 ®b ,:,0 SI rawhi-irb-s, of leading sorts; Asp 
Spring lambs.... 2,75® 3.00 Do. large.8,00® 10,00 old. I offer tbe above stock at v<-i 
Mutton, 9 n>. 10® 12c Peas.l,30@140 considered. Nurserymen are resne 
_ _ . - ----Hams..... 17® 19 Flax...i... 1,50®2.06 
„ . _ mg introduced into use. At about half the cost Shoulders..^.... ll® li sundrific 
r «^wwi f L ' Bormer ot ' ledger, of anthracite, it can be mined and sold with Turkeys 5 '.'.;!!"! 18 ® 20 Wood,hard .$7,oo@7,50 
pays $o(J,OOO for the horse Dexter, who is to fill pro fit Geese,each . oo® 00 Do. soft.... 5^o®6.58 
his racing engagements until October, and then ' --- Dairy, Etc. C< Do. 1 ™ polojS 
go into Bonner’s stable in New York, never to Assignment of Generals— We learn by tel- ^mparifed 6 .! 0 . 1 !: lol '22 o.'wlo’oo 
race again for money. egraph as we go to press, that the President c ^se^dairy.^m® 13 Do. chestnut. s!oo®o^o 
— has sent an order to General Grant assigning Lard, tried.:,!!!!! is® is« Do! char# bu.'.'.’ 'is® l’oc 
Albany, Ang. 15.-The managers of twenty General Sheridan to the command of the De- Ta^iowbuied ""iignl ox Woo** 
** «*- partment of Missaouri, General Hancock to 20 a ‘IS SiOiC.Mw 
to rnn.only a part of their machinery for ninety the Department of the Cumberland, and Gen. Forage. Codfish,* loo fts. 50 ^ 7.00 
day» horn Sept. 1, the market for knit goods Thomas to that now held by Sheridam — the Hay * ton $ 10 ,uo@i6 ,00 Candle’s, box*. ^.Vis^^isw 
19 Flax...1,50®2,00 
!; Sundries. 
20 Wood, hard.$7,00@?,50 
00 Do. soft.5,50® 6,58 
Coal, lump, V tun. 0,60®0,00 
Do. large egg.,.. 6, r >0@o.o0 
2c Do. small egg.... 6,BG®0,00 
22 Do. stove . .6.00®0,00 
13 Do. chestnut.r>,90®0,00 
15 Do. soft.7,00®0.00 
” (CVLMU VMV-ui uur, 4 (HUIU IRCJU IU IU|J UIIILC i* i" 
ter served, charges following. No charge for pasture or 
feed for the four weeks ensulug their arrival. BAKER 
& HARRIGAN, Comstock’s Landing, N. Y., on Eensae- 
lear and Saratoga Railroad. i/n-lteo 
S EEDLINGS! SEEDLINGS! SEEDLINGS! 
500,000 Plum Seedlings, 1 year old, very flue. 
150,000 Pear “ 1 year old, very flue. 
200,060 Cborry “ 1 year old, extra su:e, 
60,000 Apple *' 1 year old, extra size. 
30,000 Quince Stocks. Grape Vines, Raspberry and 
SI rawbenies, of leading Boris; Asparagus,! and 2 years 
old. I offer tbe above stock at very Idw rotes, quality 
considered. Nurserymen are respectfully Invited to call 
and examine mv Stock of Seedlings, which I believe 
cannot be excelled, if equaled, In this country. Corres¬ 
pondence solicited 1 Price List free. Address 
JOHN MDRPU Y, Ag’t, DansvUle, Llv. Co., N. Y. 
H unters and trappers—i have 
been to great expense the present summer in pui^ 
chasing and publishing a new list of Recipes and meth¬ 
ods for Trapping ami Hunting all kinds of fnr animals. 
1<b c most of them wnro obtained of an old Indian in the 
being overstocked. 
Department of the Gulf. 
Do. new. 8,00@16,00 Do. extra. 14® 15 
Straw.....$10,00®12,00 Barrels. 38® 40 
anv boy can understand it. llie trapping season is 
nearly at tiaud and all sbould secure a copy at once. 
The Recipes are warranted genuine. Copies will be 
w&Hod, postage paid, to uny peison on receipt of 50 cts. 
All orders promptly filled. Address F. A. ELLS, Char¬ 
lotte, Michigan. 
