tal 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 14, 1887. 
NEWS 
THE WEEK. 
New York State Items. 
A Sabbath School Excursion, from the 
town of Ontario, Wayne county, met with a dis¬ 
astrous termination on the 3d inst. A party went 
out in a small sail boat, and when about 50 rods 
from the beach it swamped, throwing the whole 
number into the lake; nine were drowned. 
Their names were Misses Adela Crandall, 
Patience Diver, Sarah Pyc, Hattie Turner, 
and Masters Henry Albert), Frank Smith, Frank 
Pullam, Patrick Dakin and Devoe. The calamity 
has cast a gloom over the community in which 
it happened. 
A man and his wife, plying their trade of pick¬ 
pockets in Rochester last week, were spotted 
by the police and arrested. Several sums of 
stolen money were found upon them, and also a 
gold chain. They were held for trial. 
The Constitutional Convention is slowly pro¬ 
gressing with its important work. The editor 
of the American Journal of Mining, severely 
satirizes the honorable body by calling it “a 
collection of fossils recently gathered by the 
Legislature at considerable expense, and likely 
to be on exhibition for a long while to come.” 
ITon. .Tames McDougal, United States Senator 
from California, died in Albany on the 3d inst. 
The Republican Nominating State Convention 
is to be held In Syracuse on the 25th Lost., and 
the Democratic Convention at .Albany on the 3d 
<)f October. 
A large seizure of tobacco and figure was made 
in New York by an Inspector. There were 40.000 
of the cigars and ten barrels of tobacco in carts. 
The warehouse was seized, also, from which these 
goods Were taken, 
James Arnold, the defaulting Teller of the 
Tradesman's National Bank, has been bailed in 
the sum of $10,000. 
The motion made to restrain the Merchant’s 
Union Express Company from collecting further 
calls on the Stockholders of the Company, has 
been denied by Judge Nelson. 
From Wawliington. 
Gen. Hancock is of the opinion that were 
the troops to be withdrawn from the West not a 
white man would remain in Colorado, and the 
Pacific route would be closed, ne estimates 
tke hostile Indians on the Arkansas and Platte 
at 2,000. 
On the 3d inst., the President issued a Procla¬ 
mation in reference to obstructing the execution 
of the laws in the Southern States by the Courts. 
He wants all persons exercising military author¬ 
ity there to Confine themselves to their legiti¬ 
mate. duties, icaviug the U. S. Courts to the free 
exercise of their legitimate functions. 
A report was in circulation in Washington on 
the 3d, to the effect that a clerk in the Comptrol¬ 
ler’s Department was a defaulter to a considera¬ 
ble amount. 
Gen. Grant has asked to be excused from 
attending Cabinet meetings except when mili¬ 
tary matters are to be discussed. 
Capt. H. II. Hall of the United States Marine 
Corps, is dead. 
The total public debt of the United States on 
the first of September was $3,652,792,189.64. 
Cash in the Treasury, $148,836,094.59. 
The President has appointed Hon. T. N. Still¬ 
well of Indiana, Minister Resident at Venezuela, 
and L. W. Scott of Tennessee, Consul at Mat- 
amoras, Mexico. 
President Johnson lias issued another Procla¬ 
mation of Amnesty, which greatly multiplies the 
Dumber pardoned. Only the rebel President and 
Vice-President, the Heads of Departments of 
the rebel Government, those who were agents 
thereof in foreign countries, those in the military 
service above the rank of Brigadier-General, and 
in the navul service above that of Captain, Gov¬ 
ernors of rebellious States, persons who mis¬ 
treated Federal prisoners of war, such as are 
now in custody, and those who were engaged 
directly or indirectly in the assassination of the 
late President, are excepted from the benefits 
conferred by the Proclamation. 
From the West. 
The planing mill of Lomax, Palmer & Co. 
of Golden City, Colorado, was destroyed by fire 
recently. Loss $30,009. 
Captains Weston and Hedges were killed by 
Indians near Stillwater, Montana. 
Forty Societies were represented at the Sanger- 
fest at Indianapolis. Eleven hundred singers 
and musicians were present. The next festival 
will be held at Chicago. 
The Indians led Col. Tetterman and a party of 
eighty-tkree men into ambush near Fort Phil. 
Kearney, not many days since, and massacred 
the entire number. 
Five hundred dollars have been paid for three 
Indian scalps in Montana. 
The fourth annual Spiritualistic Convention at 
Cleveland was largely attended. From three to 
lour thousaud delegates were there, representing 
all the States but California. 
A Fenian Congress assembled in Cleveland on 
the 3d inst About 1,000 persons were present. 
Charles E. Horton, formerly of Rochester, died 
in Chicago on the 2d instant. 
Eighteen of the principal stores, and theClinton 
House, at Grand Rapids, Wis., were burned on 
the night of the 4th Inst 
On the morning of the 3d inst a large fire 
destroyed about $125,000 worth of property at 
Davenport, Iowa. 
On the 4th inst., $80,000 in gold were received 
at St. Louis, from Montana, the largest consign¬ 
ment ever received in one day. 
The Pacific Railroad is completed 460 miles 
west of Omaha. 
The steamer Great Republic, from 8an Fran¬ 
cisco for China and Japan last week, took out 
600 Urns of freight, one million dollars in gold 
| and 080 passengers. 
) At a recent 8tate Election in California, Mr. 
naight, the Democratic candidate for Governor, 
was elected by a strong majority. The same 
party is supposed to have carried the Congres¬ 
sional delegation, as also a majority of the 
Legislature. _ 
From the South. 
The interest due the State of Tennessee by 
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad has been paid, 
and the road released by the State authorities. 
An overseer named Bradley, at Marlon, Arkan¬ 
sas, ordered a negro to do some work which he 
refused to do. Bradley attempted to whip him ; 
others interfered, when Bradley fired a pistol, 
killing a ne gross. The blacks became enraged, 
and Bradley fled, not knowing he had killed the 
woman. Afterwards he had two of the negresses 
arrested. During the trial a party set upon 
Bradley, when he fired upon them, killing two of 
the number. He then fled and did not return, 
Tom King, the pugilist, and Lieut. McCormick 
of the iron clad Mahaska, are among the victims 
of yellow fever at New Orleans. 
At Galveston the fever is very severe. Of the 
twenty-six custom house officials but three were 
able for duty. The custom house has been re¬ 
moved in consequence of the mortality there. 
The last army surgeon died of yellow fever on 
the 2d inst Officers need not report for duty 
till the 15th of October, owing to the fever pre¬ 
valent Ihere. 
John Cady, a soldier in the 11th U. S. infantry, 
cut his throat in Richmond last week. 
tturbide, the adopted son of Maximilian, is in 
the vicinity of Augustine. He is a robust boy of 
four years, and not likely to disturb the Mexi¬ 
cans at present. 
An “ Equal Rights’ Convention, ” black and 
white, was held In Wilmington, Dei,, on the 4th. 
It was called a success. Ex-Senator Cresswell 
and W. D. Kelley of Pennsylvania, were speakers. 
A Republican Convention was held at Raleigh, 
N, C., September 4th. Sixty counties were rep¬ 
resented. 
John Cochrane arid John Cnrran, saloon keep¬ 
ers, Nashville, had a fight, the former being 
mortally stabbed by the latter. 
The Radical candidate for Mayor of Wilming¬ 
ton, Del., has been elected by 270 mujority. 
About the same as last year. 
There were 28 deaths from yellow fever in 
New Orleans on the 4th inst. Very heavy rain 
deluged the streets on that day. 
Gen. Pope has not suppressed the Albany (Ala ) 
News as reported. 
The appointees of the New Orleans Common 
Council have been restrained from acting by a 
writ of quo mrranto. 
Gen. Sickles has appointed Beverly Nash, a 
negro, Police Magistrate of Columbia. 
A mixed Commission wasbeld at Montgomery 
(Ala.) on the 4th Inst, Eighty-seven delegates— 
twenty colored— were present. 
Gen. Sheridan relinquished command of the 
Fifth Military District to Brevet Major-General 
Charles Griffin, on the 5th instant, and started 
the same night for St. Louis. 
Antietum Cemetery is to be dedicated on the 
17th inst. The Generals who participated in the 
memorable contest are to be present, and Presi¬ 
dent Johnson, Chief Justice Chase, Secretary 
Seward, Governor Fenton, and other officials, 
are among the invited ones. 
Governor Helm, the newly elected Governor of 
Kentucky, died on the 8th inst. By a law of the 
State the Chief Justice must order another elec¬ 
tion to fill the ofliee. 
From New England, 
A passenger train on the Naugatuck (Conn. ) 
Railroad broke through the bridge across Branch 
River, about two miles from Thomaston, on the 
evening of the 0th inst. Sixteen persons in one 
ear were swept into the river and over a dam. 
Ten were drowned. The ear floated three miles 
aud was then rescued. 
The dam of a reservoir six miles from Hart¬ 
ford, which supplies that city with water, was 
washed away on the morning of the 6th. Much 
damage was done to private property, and the 
city loss will he $100,000. The reservoir was 32 
acres in extent. Another, partially completed, 
numbering 70 acres, was also drained. 
A frightful accident took place at Burlington, 
Vt., on the 6th, during the races at the Chitten¬ 
den Co. Fair Grounds in that city. The seats 
for spectators, arranged iu the form ol an uinpi- 
tl)eater, and crowded by over 8,000 people, fell 
with a fearful crash. Over fifty persons were 
injured, some of them fatally. The structure 
was over thirty feet high. 
Latest European News. 
At the great International Race at Baden on 
the 3d inst., there was an immense assemblage 
of people—nearly every nationality being repre¬ 
sented. The principal race was won by the 
famous French horse Trocadero, owned by tbe 
Marquis de la Grange. 
The English prisoners in Abyssinia have been 
liberated. 
The Spanish fleet in the Pacific haB been or¬ 
dered home. 
A Republican Congress is to be held in Geneva 
tbe present month. Its object is to preserve the 
peace of Europe. 
The Alabama claim case does not make much 
headway. The English propose to let the matter 
rest till American claims become less imperious. 
A large but orderly Reform Meeting has been 
held in Dublin. Much sympathy for the Feni¬ 
ans was expressed. 
A Vienna journal states that the United States 
Government is negotiating with that of Den¬ 
mark for the purchase of the Danish possessions 
in the West Indies, consisting of the islands of 
8t. Thomas, Santa Cruz and St. John. The price 
named is eight million dollars in gold. 
The elections In Hungary were generally favor¬ 
able to the friends of Kossuth. 
The second meet ing of the North German Par¬ 
liament Is to tuke place on the 10th of October. 
Au armistice between the Cretans and Turks 
has been agreed upon. Reforms are promised. , 
Roditti Co., and Golipolito «Ji Co. of Man¬ 
chester, after purchasing goods to tbe amount of 
$400,000, disappeared suddenly from the place. 
Tbe English harvest was progressing satisfac¬ 
torily at last account*. 
The cholera was epidemic at Rotterdam and 
the viJ luges in the vicinity. 
The insurrectionists in Spain were severely 
whipped by the Government troops near Ea6t- 
angla. The rebels have also been put to flight 
in Catalonia and Aragon. 
Correspondence of the London Times says 
that there are apparent symptoms of an insur¬ 
rection of great magnitude in Spain. The cor¬ 
respondent of a Paris paper says that Insurgent 
bands have appeared at numerous places. The 
Spanish Government is very familiar with 1 
insurrections. 
Conferences at Berlin between the Prussian 
Government and Hanoverian notables, have re¬ 
sulted in the appointment of Baron Von Vin k, 
a Prussian statesman of eminence, to preside 
over the Government of Hanover. 
The new North German Parliament is to be 
largely Liberal. Returns from the recent elec¬ 
tions in Prussia, and the other StatCB of the 
Confederation, show that Liberal condidates 
have bei n generally successful. 
------ 
Indian Affairs.— The Indians are well armed 
with guns and supplied with ammunition. About 
six thousand warriors, composed of Sioux, Chey¬ 
ennes and ArrapaboeB, are now concentrated 
north of Fort Phil. Kearney, and demand as a 
condition of pence that the soldiers be withdrawn 
from the country, post* abandoned and roads to 
Virginia City given np, as the country belongs 
to Crow Indians, with whom we are at peace. 
This demand, if complied with, it is thought 
may suspend, but will not settle the difficulty. 
Probably the next demand will he to suspend 
work upon the Pacific Railroad, which is being 
built through the same country without the 
consent of the Indiatis. 
Mexico. — Late reports from Mexico say the 
massacre of the Imperialists at Queretaro is de¬ 
nied. Gen. Ortega Is in close confinement at 
Monterey. The army is soon to be, reduced to 
18,000 men. The French and British Ministers 
with their suites have left Mexico. Santa Anna 
6till remains a prisoner. 
NEWS lAKAGRAPita. 
The recent State Election in Vermont shows 
a large Republican majority, — some twenty 
thousand. The vote of both parties is reported 
as quite light. 
Fred A. llowa, Meadville, Pa., decoyed to 
Rochester by a telegram, where he was arrested, 
has obtained a verdict against the Western Union 
Company of $200 damages. 
Thf. five • mile regatta at Springfield, Mass., 
recently, six-oared boats—J. F. Topley and 
Win. H. Baker —was won by the former in 
33 minutes and '17)4 seconds. 
Over eight hundred applications for admis¬ 
sion for scholarship in the Illinois Industrial 
College, have been already received. The insti¬ 
tution is in a flourishing condition. 
The French Government is going to do a Life 
Insurance business. A Commission, instituted by 
the Legislatin', is to pay a certain sum, not to ex¬ 
ceed $3,600, to the heire of each assured person. 
Gebbit Smith lately addressed a large con¬ 
course of citizens at Portland, Me., in favor of 
the Portland, Ogdcnsburgh and Oswego Rail¬ 
road, and advocating the construction of the 
Niagara Falls Ship Canal. 
A shocking accident occurred in a steam saw 
mill at Douglas, Mich., on the 17th ult, Mr. 
Kermcen, one of the employees, was thrown 
upon a circular saw, while working a lever, and 
immediately severed lu two. He was an indus¬ 
trious man and much respected. 
parfcftg, 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Bocuesteh, September 10, 1867. i 
Gold continues firm and rather advanced last week. 
Tlie average price of gold so far, this year. Is only 2,H *• 
cent, below tbe average price for tbe same period In 1®C. 
The situation of affairs at Washington probably lias 
soineeffect to keep the price up.but stocks have scarcely 
been >Greeted at all by rumors from tbe Capitol. The 
shipments of gold »rc heavy. The price in New York, 
yesterday was 148M* 
The Eastern money market is still easy. Money lend 
ers, however, are not as willing to-dlscount paper oflong 
date as they were Some time since. Taper having more 
than three months t o run is not in favor, aud notes of 30 
and 60 days are much preferred. The currency move¬ 
ment to the West is large. 
Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court, has given an 
opinion in the case c.f Waterbury vs. Tbe Merchant’s 
Union Express Company. He denied tbe motion for a 
Receiver. He finds tha Company perfectly solvent, ow¬ 
ing no debts, and stvtyol hundred thousand dollars )n 
the Treasury. He speaks iu terms of commendation of 
the Executive Committee, and states that there is no de¬ 
nial in the plaintiff's papers that the old Companies were 
not the real parties to the suit as charged by the defend¬ 
ants. The war between the Express Companies cannot 
be profitable to any party. 
Wool.— There is no material change In the price of 
wool since last week. The Bales tn Boston for the week 
amonnt to 1,000,000 as. at fcC@GUe for fleece. Woolen 
goods now sell quite freely, but there Is no essential ad¬ 
vance In prloc6. Though wool Is 20 9 cent. cheaper than 
last year at this time, good- are correspondingly low, 
and wool cannot be expected to sell much higher until 
goods shaii advance. 
Wheat.—T here is an active demand Tor wheat both in 
this market and at the East. Trices have advanced since 
last week; red wheal sold lu this city. yesterday, at *2,10 
@2,15. The amount coming in Is small, farmers being 
disposed to hold on in anticipation of higher prices. 
Rochester Whoiruie Trice* Current. 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Ete. 
Flour, w t wh‘t.|ifjx»@nji 0 
Do. red wheat HJ50@12J» 
Do. extra State, 9,OO0tU,i.io 
Do. buckwheat. ^ ct. 1.00 
Mlllfeed, coarse. SO,O(i02S,OO 
Do. flue.. 25,0(108510 
Meal.corn.cwt.. ‘2,50® 2.15 
Wheat, red. 2,10 
Best white....... 2,250 2,54) 
Corn, old, ♦ bu. 1 ,i<i0 ),(>.'• 
Rye. L .250 l.» 
Oats. 70@ 75C 
Barley,. 1,150 1,5 
Beans,.. 2,000 SJO 
Meats. 
Pork, old mess.. *23.nO02\i)O 
Do. new mess. 24.oe@25.nii 
Do. clear, Y a ie@ ITei 
Dress’dhogs.cwt 00,(0000,00 
Beef. 1S.UO014.OO 
Spring lamb*..,. 2,750 8,00 
Mutton, F B>. 100 12c 
Hams. 17@ 19 
Shoulders. 120 13| 
Chickens. 15@ is 
Hams. 17@ 19 
Shoulders. 120 13 
Chickens. 15@ 13 
Turkeys. 18@ 20 
Geese, each. 900 00 
Dairy, Ete. 
Butter,choice roll, 270 29c 
Wo. packed. 270 29 
Cheese, dairy. 100 is 
Do. factory. 130 14 
Lard, tried. 130 13X 
Do. rotisrh... 120 14 
Tallow, tried.9K0 9V 
Do. rough.,,..,.. «0 
Eggs, dozen. .. 180 20 
Forage. 
Hay V ton.*72,00020,00 
Do. new. 0.00000,00 
8traw. *8,00® 12,00 
Fruits, Vegetables, Ete. 
Apples, green,. .*1.000 1,00 
Do, V barrel,., 2,o0@ 3,no 
Teaches. O <0 00 
Cherries. 000 00 
Plum,. 000 00 
Blackberries. 000 00 
Potaloes, F bu... 0,7.70 1X0 
Onions. 77® 1225 
Turnips. 000 00 
Carrots. 000 00 
Hides and Skins. 
Green hides trlm'd 9&9MC 
Do. ontrlmnied. 80 9 
Green calfskins... if® 18 
Sheen pelts, each, 25c® 60c 
Lamb do.. 0,750 1,25 
Seeds. 
Timothy * bu-*0.ro@ft,00 
Clover, medium,, o,00@n,oo 
Do. large.0,00000,00 
beas.i,3o@) a0 
Flax.1X2)02,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.*7.0007.50 
DO. soft.. 5 , 5006.58 
Coal, lamp. F tun. 8,5f®0.00 
Do. large egg.... 6.5000.00 
Do. small egg..,. 0,8000.00 
Do.stoTe. s,! 6 )® 0.00 
Do. chestnut. 5,9000.00 
Do. soft. 7 0000,00 
Wo.charFbu... 15® 16c 
Salt, Fhbl.. 2,70@2X4) 
Wool,* a. 3 r® 42we 
Hops . 500 65 
Whttetlsh, W bbl... 6,1X06,50 
Codfish. * 100tts ...0,5007.00 
Honey, box, * ft... 20® 22c 
Candles, box.12K013X 
Do. extra. 14@ 15 
Barrels. 380 40 
The Provision Markets. 
012.YC; Butter, 8®26o; Cheuoe. 14@18c. 
Toronto, Sept. 4. - Flour ranges from *7,0007,50’, 
Wheat, spring, ♦1,4001,50; fall, lid*® 1,50; Oats. 50052c ; 
Barley, fil 06.5c; Tea*. 6206J4O., Rye, *0,75. Pork, me**; 
*18,600)9,prime, *14,50; Bacon,7X@Bc: Until*, 90l2jfCj 
Shoulders.sc; Lard, 909cts; Butter,l*)f@18c; Cheese, 10 
012ci Eggs. 10@llc. Hav. *7@15; Straw, *7@8. Dried 
apples, lUOj/lOe. WoOl, 28030c, 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, Sept. 4.— Tbe curreDt prices for tbe 
week at all tlie markets are us follows:— Beef Cattle, *8 
f )17; Cows and Calves. *500110: Veal Calves, 7>f@i2c; 
beep and Lambs, *4,00@s.0G; Swine —Corn-fed, 7 
7Kc; light aud medium, 6@7c. 
Albany, .Sept. 5— Beeves, price* ranging from 4if® 
9kc. Milch Cows. *40090. Sleep, common to good, Sjf 
@7e; Hogs, 6»®7J<o. 
Brighton nnd Cnrnbrldgr. Sept.5.—Beeves,sales 
at 6>f@13Yc. Store Cat tie.—'W urging Oxen, *1370275 per 
pair; haiuly t.leers. *900150. Milch COWS, *550100; hell- 
or.', *40065. Sheep, 4:<@6c; extra, 6 K® 8 )fe; in lots,*1.7.5 
@5,75 per head Will t ai v<:«, (101 Qe. Shot;)*— Wholesale, 
000 c; retail 0000c. Tat hogs, 7Jf08c, 
CM I'M go. Sept. 7 Reeve* range at from *0,2507,00; 
Ve.al Calve*, *7®7,50; Sheep, *4,4004,50; Hogs, *6,7006,90. 
Toronto, Sept. 4—Beef, let clns*. *6.6007: 2d, *5X>O0 
6,00; Inferior. 4505,00. Sheep, *3,0004,50 each. I.amhs. 
*1,7002,50 Calve*, *6,0006 each. Dressed hogs, 6@0}<c 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Sept. “.— Wool, market is steady 
and in fair demand. Sales 500,(KM) Its. at S0@60c. for do¬ 
mestic fleece ; 7) o tor pick-locks; 37051c lor pulled; 220 
28c for Texas, aud 21032c for California. 
Boston, Sept 5.—The following arc tlie Advertiser’s 
New York nnd Vermont— Extra. 50052c ; tine, 46048; 
medium, 44046c; coarse, 10043c. Ollier Western—Fine, 
45048c: medium, fik". tOc; common. 33042c; California, 
1803.5c; Canada, 4fie««8c; pulled, extra, 50060cj superfine 
400.97c; No. I, 250(0c; Smyrna, 18045c; Btieuos Ayres. 
18<&86e: Cape Good Hope,35011c; Chilian,i'gtfOOc; Afri¬ 
can, in@S0o; Eh* i India, lS@50c. 
Cincinnati, Sept. 6—The Gazette gives the follow¬ 
ing quotations:—'Tub-washed, 88040c; very clean toll 
wool, 40@42c, and unwashed do. 22025c; palled, S3@35c; 
Fleece—Common to if blood, 85037C; If to do, 37@40c; 
X to X do, 4O042C; % lo full do, 42046c F It. 
gru> 
prADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance- 
Fur* Cents a Line, each insertion. A price and t 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space 
I.ast Tnge advertisements Seventy-Five Cents a Line. 
Bi’ki ial Notices, (following reading matter, leaded, 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. |«F* No advertise 
meat will be Inserted for less than 'Two Dollars. 
fW Marriage Notices, not exceeding fonr lines, *1. 
OhltnaricM, niuie length,50 Cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marrluge and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must he accompanied by a responsible nurne. 
IT'AriTMAVS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 
* J ROCHESTER, TXT. "ST. 
fr Sec advertisement lu Rural, Sept. 7th, page 292. 
I ron SALE.-CHESTER COUNTY TIGS, 
(N T. Bover & co. stock.) Also a lew male Brahma 
chicks, from selected stock.fi tuos.old Oct. 1st. GEO.K. 
HAWLEY. Glen’s Falls, N. Y. 
A TTENTION TEACHERS, —A First Kate 
location for a Select Boarding aud Day School, for 
sale or to rent. Address P. T. BRADISH, Real Estate 
Agent, Bulavin, N. Y. _ 921 -3t 
L A it G E PRO FITS—CAN BE 
made in the Name Stencil Business. Complete out¬ 
fit.*, of Tools and Stock of the best quality, rurulshed by 
M, J. METCALF & SUN, ltd Union Street, Boston, 
Mass., manufacturers for tlie trade of hand made dies 
and lest standard stencil Gouda. 
Send for Circular. _ 921-4t 
W E ARE COMING.— And. Will Pre¬ 
sent to any person sendlDg ns a club in our great 
one Trice Bale of Dry asd Fancy Goods, Ac-, a SILK 
DRESS PATTERN, PIECE OF SHEETING, WATCH, 
&o.„ free or cost. Catalogue of goods aud sample, sent 
to any address free. Address 
J. S. HAWES & CO., 
921-Bteoj 30 Hnnover St., Boston, Mass., T. O. Box 5125. 
( \4BD, FRANK IIILLEK A CO. 
j We are happy to say to our customers and friends 
that we have so far recovered from tbe effects of the 
late lire on our premises, that we are now fllllug orders 
for Leather Preservative and Water-Proof Oil Blacking, 
and prepared Harness Oil Blacking, with our ubuuI 
promptness. Some further delay on Polish Oil Black¬ 
ing cannot be avoided. _ „ 
FRANK MILLER & CO., 
Nos. 18 and 21) Cedar Street, New York. 
P RICE REDUCED TO 58 DOLLAR!-. —It 
sets up Its own work, knits all sizes, narrows aud 
widens, knits the lmsl Into the stocking, and narrows off 
the toe complete—producing all varieties of knit goods, 
fro on an Infant'* ►mcklng, mitten, or glove, to a lady s 
shawl or hood. Has taken Futsr PbkmiUms—G old and 
Silver Medals—at all Fairs and Exhibitions, including 
tlie Paris Exposition of 1867. 
It ts utmjUr, durable, tuailj/ operated, and guaranteed 
to succeed In the hands of every purchat/er . bend stamp 
for Circular and sample stocking. Addjjftss 
JAMES D. OltNK, G feTr al Agent, 
U21-2t-eo-it 176 State-st., flSSBesier. N. Y. 
new plain mess *1(4,(4)074,00; new extra mess, *24.00028- 
00; tierces, prime menu, *39J9O04OJ»; Indian mess. *><.50 
04H.OO; beef bams, *S8.00@4u^O. Pork ham*. 15H016H c. 
Shoulder*. IlvatRlfc Lard, i2K®l4e. Butter, ll®38e. 
Cheeae. 8017c. Hoi,*, tSiGr.c. 
Albnny, Sept. 7 — Flour, sales at *10,25018,00: rye 
flour, *7,7508.00: corn men 1,2,4002.50 * 100. Wheat. *2.25 
t 2,55. Rye, ♦1.4001,40. Corn, *1.1601.20: Oats, 64069c. 
arley, *1,2- Butter, 29030c. Lurrl, lifAURc. Cheese, 
18015c. Pork, *26028: Hams, 19020c; Shoulders, 14c; 
Wool, 40045. 
It n tin In. Sept. 7 -Flour, sales at *9.75012 20; Wheat 
H,M<02,35; Com, *1,0701.09 ; Harley, *i .(bet 1,15; Itve, *1.15 
M1,25. Provision* — PorV. *24^0026,00 ; l.nril, 18K014C.; 
Ham*. 1044020c; Shoulders, 12>4C.; Butter, 12025c; Cheese 
12015c ; Eggs. 15020c ; Salt, *2,5002.55 V bb). 
rjpRE COLLINS AND SHATTUCK 
Combined Clover Thrasher, Huller & Cleaner, 
MA.NTFAOTT 2 ED BT 
GLEN Sc HALL, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
We bee to call tlie attention of Farmers to the superior 
Characteristic* af t.be Collins and Shattnck Clover M a . 
Chine made, hr us, w hlcli « e are now prepared to supply 
Our Machines have two holla with counter rcolprocau 
lug motion, which have proved (ruHtperimble in keeping 
the Machine -till, preserving it from racking and prel 
veotlngit from clogging. Wc will waf.run r them with 
proper management to Tltrsab. Hnll and Clean Clover or 
Gras* Seed at one operation, more rapidly arm In a much 
better manner than any other Machine made. When 
thrashing grass seed they ran In a moment be so arranged 
that 'he seed and chaff will pass directly from the bolts 
lo the fanning mill without going through thchuller — 
an tutvautage poeHewd by no other machine. The ratchet 
from off tile npper holt In our machine insures a 
thorough separation of the heads and seed from the 
straw before the latter is allowed to puss Into the stack. 
Our mucTdPCr ary construe tea of Die best muter Ini, In the 
most thorough manner, handsomely painted and orna¬ 
mented, and nave In all cases given entire satisfaction. 
Person* nnrcli using these machine* to do custom thrash¬ 
ing will find them even much more remunerative than 
Grain Thrashing Machines. 
We are also prepared to supply norse-Power*. Truck 
Waggons. Ac., to be used with our machines,or they 
w tLl b e adapted to run with any other Horse Powers. 
BW Descr ptivc Catalogues, containing full informa¬ 
tion, with testimonials from persons nsfng onr Clover 
Machines, sent free to all applicants. Address GLFN & 
Hall. Rochester, N. Y .or Detroit., Mich. J. D. East- 
xn, Gen’l Western Agent. Chicago. IU. 921-lOt 
r|1HE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY! 
Dr. J. W. POLAND’S 
WHITE PINE COMPOUND 
Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, 
after having been proved by the. test of twelve vears In 
the New England Stales, where It* merits have, become 
as well known ns the tree from which, tn port, it derives 
its virtues. * 
The White Pine Compound 
roBES 
Sore Throat, Cot ft*. Cough*, ftiptheria, Jtron- 
rhttix. Spitting of Mood, a ml Pulmonary 
Affections grwrallu. It in a remarka¬ 
ble Jtemrdy for Kidney Complaints, 
IHabetes, Difficulty of Voiding 
Urine, Bleeding from the Kid- ~ 
neys and Bindder, Grnret, 
and other Complaints. 
For PILES and 8CURVY it will be found very 
valuable. 
This medicine is free from anything deleterious, pleasant 
to the taste, safe, yet sure and effective in Its action, 
(From the, Boston Journal, Jan. 20, itwfl.) 
Poland*® White PineCowpouxti— After ha vine given 
It a thorough trial, we can confidently recommend Po- 
tond's ir/cio Fine compound us a very valuable article 
for the cure of colds, cough*, and pulmonic complaints 
generally. In several ease* we. hare known It to give 
f romnt relief when all other remedies Which had been 
ried had tailed, p. )* an article which, in a climate so 
nroronttve of sudden and severe colds, as is that of New 
England, ought to be in every family; aud we are sure 
that those wuo once obtain It »ud give It u fair trial will 
not thereafter be willing to be without )t. 
A Vai.i shi v Mkiiii i.\k Dr.Poland's White Ptnc Com¬ 
pound, advertised in our columns, 1* a successful attempt 
to combine and apply the medicinal virtues of the White 
Pine hark. It has tienn thoroughly teated by people in 
this city nnd vicinity, and the proprietor ha* testimonials 
to It* value rrom persons well known to our citizens. 
We recommend Its trial In all those cusc-s of disease to 
which It Is adapted. It Is for sale by all our druggists.— 
Independent. 
The White Pis k Ciatrarsn is now sold tn every part 
of the United States and British Provinces. 
etlKPABKr.i AT THE 
New England Botanic Depot, • • Boston, Mass. 
H edge plants-forty to fifty 
Millions first class Osage plants for sale, bend 10 
cent* lor Essay on Hedging. 
W. U. MANN & BRQ„ Normal, Ills. 
P. S.—Agents Wanted. 91X-lSt 
P IUS FOR HALF. A Very Choice Lot of 
Improved ChiHldre Pigs,is months old (while) at 
from ?(5 to *30 per pair. Address 
IHAAC BOWER. North t.liiH, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
1 AVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A 
J set of Pantons' belf-lnstructlng Charts, for Cutting 
Coals, Vest* and Pants for men and boys. Complete 
set, consteriTig of 39 AiU-elzed garments sent to any ad¬ 
dress, on receipt of price. *2. Agent* wan ted; exclusive 
territory given. Send lor circular. 
120-41 WUBBELL & PARSONS, Unndllla, N. Y. 
f|) II E CHAMPION POTATO DIGGER.— 
Those wishing the machine dioiitd scud their orders at 
once, a..< the potato harvest is at hand. The price Is *70. 
and may be sent by draft to my order, at tny risk. All 
machines warranted to work iu a superior manner. 
Address H. J. KINTZ, Rochester, N. Y. 
I M>U SALE-One of the Beat Stock 
and Dairy Farms In Kane Co., Illinois, 3)4 nitle* west 
ol Geneva Depot, 260 acres; medium orchard, good 
building*, all fenced. No waste land, plenty of water; 
valued at *40 V acre. We make improved farms a 
specialty, and have some of the finest fn this State, but 
no better for that money. 
GKliKY E. DANFORD & CO., 
No. 127 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. 
THE GREAT FYLIZE! 
THE ONLY 
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor 
AND GOLD MEDAL 
Awarded t.o Amkbicax 8kwi.no Mach inks at the Paris 
Exposition of 1867. waa given to us as per Imperial De¬ 
cree, published lu the r ’ Monltetir Lnlversel” rOfflclal 
Journal of the French Empire,) Tuesday, July 2,1867. 
The Howe Sewing Mueliines 
MANUFACTURED by 
THE HOWE MACHINE C0. 5 
ELIAS HOWE, Jr., President, 
699 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS. 
They are celebrated for doing the best work, using a 
much smaller needle for the same thread than any other 
machine. 
The New Improved Family Maeliiue is without a rival, 
and cannot be surpassed.— a Heinmer, Feller, Braider, 
Quliter and Guide go with each Family Machine free of 
charge. 
Ent ry Machine Is as near perfection as the best 
machinery in the- world can make it. 
sewed, and will nuliher rip nor ravel. 
The parts being exactly alike, if any part needs 
to be replaced , the operator can replace it. 
Loss of time and expense of sending to a ma¬ 
chine shop rarely occurs. 
THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD! 
Send for Circular. 
THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of the 
HOWE SEWING- MACHINE, 
920-tf 699 BROADWAY, N. \\_ 
H yacinths, tulips, *©., ac.- 
I shall receive irorn Holland about the 1st of Sept., 
a splendid lot of HYACINTHS. TULIPS, CROCUSES, 
__ - -& t*J)irlIUJU lot JX A. ’.A J, J uu, * UL44 Cj Y. U* *-'*J*-*t 
4 FARM OF 125 ACRES, ON TIDE EAST ““cnD'iogues“ 1 po^lcd u 11 a 1 ’ 1 e for Autumu 
A bank Of seueeaLake, from Geuev^ tafor Rochester. N. Y. 
