m final 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER AND NEW YORK: 
SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1863. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
New York State Items. 
The Court of impeachment at Albany adjourn¬ 
ed on the 12th inst., having acquitted Canal Com¬ 
missioner Dorn on ail the charges preferred against 
him. The vote on the two articles which were 
strongest for conviction, stood as follows:—leas — 
Messrs. Grover, Miller, Beach, Cauldwell, Crowley, 
Hale, Morris and Nichols—8. Nays—Messrs. Presi¬ 
dent Hunt, Woodruff, Mason, Clarke, Bacon, 
Dwight, Banks, Campbell, Hubbard, .Humphreys, 
Kennedy, Mattoon, Morgan, Wicks, Palmer, Parker, 
Thayer, Van Fetteu, Chapman—19. 
The prisoners Theophilus C. Callicott and Col. 
R. C. Enright, were removed Monday morning, Sth 
inst., from the Kings Co., penitentiary to the Albany 
penitentiary. Allen the other prisoner will serve 
out hie time in the Kings O., penitentiary. 
Moses Johnson, who lived alone, in Brookfield, 
Madison Co., was found, on the bth inst., murdered 
and his body thrown into the well. It is supposed 
that he was murdered on the Thursday previous, to 
obtain a considerable amount of money known to 
be in his possession. 
Hon. Samuel Cushing, once Attorney-General of 
the State, was taken suddenly ill in an eating saloon 
in New York, on Tuesday evening of last week, and 
died while being conveyed to the Bellevue Hospital. 
Patrick Devine bit olf the ear of Courtney Ken¬ 
ney, at Albany, on the Oth in6t. Wednesday he was 
arrested and held to learn the action of the grand 
jury in his case of cannibalism. 
The commissioners of Owego offer $200,000 bonds 
for that village for sale. These have just been issued 
in aid of the Southern Central Railroad, and one 
quarter sold already. 
The season for catching shad in the Hudson has 
about terminated. To the flsherm en it has not been 
a very lucrative one. They are now devoting them¬ 
selves to catching herring and sturgeon. 
John W. Van Yalkenburg has been appointed 
Superintendent of the Albany and Susquebannah 
Railroad. 
Twenty-three young men were ordained priests in 
the Catholic Chuch by Bishop McFarland, at Troy, 
on the 7th inst, and nearly one hundred others were 
admitted to deaconship and minor orders. 
The Third Annual Convention of the New York 
Sportsman’s Association was held in Buffalo last 
week, beginning on Tuesday and closing on Friday. 
A large number of delegates were in attendance, and 
the Bhooting was unusually line. The annual sup¬ 
per at the Teft House on Thursday night was a bril¬ 
liant affair. Robert B. Roosevelt, of the New York 
Citizen, delivered a chaste and eloquent address. 
During a late storm Mr. Stephen R. Burdick, a 
farmer residing in Brookfield, near Leonardsville, on 
the Unadilla River, was killed by a stroke of light¬ 
ning. Being missed after the storm, search was 
made for him, when he was found dead in the base¬ 
ment of his bam. 
A very destructive fire in Springfield, Erie Co., on 
the 7th inst, destroyed nearly the entire business 
portion of the village. 
Dwelling houses near Medina, were entered by 
burglars on Monday night, Sth inst. The inmates 
were gagged and bound, and ten thousand dollars in 
Government bonds were stolen. The burglars were 
pursued and fired at. The bonds were recovered, 
and three of the burglars were captured at Gaeport 
on Tuesday. 
Three men were at work on a scaffold, painting 
the side of a large warehouse in New York, when 
the coping which sustained the scaffold gave way, 
and the men were thrown to the ground. One man 
was instantly killed, another died in about twenty- 
five minutes, and the third had one of hiB legs 
broken. 
Patrick Callahan, who has been on trial at Troy 
for the murder of Patrick Cunn, by shooting him 
about two years ago, was convicted of murder Wed¬ 
nesday afternoon. 
The Lowenstein Block, in Rochester city, was par¬ 
tially destroyed by fire on Monday night, Sth inst. 
Lamphier Brothers, tobacconists, lose about $12,000. 
The other losses will aggregate about $6,000. 
The Astor House, in New York city, was re-open¬ 
ed on Thursday evening, 11th inst., and a dinner 
given to the press by the proprietor, Alex. Stetson. 
Samuel McCrea Smith, a young man connected 
with the Atlanta Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 
was drowned while bathing in the Hudson river, op¬ 
posite Albany, a few days since. 
Mr. Geo. Ii, Tilford, an old and prominent resi¬ 
dent of Oswego county, was burned to death at 
Sterling Valley, recently, by his clothes taking fire 
from a pipe he was smoking. He was alone at the 
time. 
The funeral of Don Yrissari, late Guatemalan Min¬ 
ister to the United States, took place in Brooklyn 
on Sunday. It was attended by all the foreign Con¬ 
suls, the Swedish and Peruvian Ministers and a large 
number of friends. 
The Press Club of New York city gave a banquet 
to the ladies of the “Sorosis” at Delmonieo’s on 
Saturday afternoon. About forty gentlemen and 
the same number of ladies were present. The en¬ 
tertainment was a success, and will probably lead to 
further reunions. 
On Monday night of last week, some person or 
persons entered the bam of Mr. Amy, in Phelps, 
Ontario county, and destroyed five sets of harness 
by cutting them into short pieces. 
A young lady was killed in Rochester one evening 
last week, by being ran over by a locomotive. She 
was driving across the Central Railroad track, in a 
carriage, when a train came along at a high rate of 
speed. She was thrown out, the horse lulled and 
buggy smashed in pieces. 
From Washington. 
A reception was given to the Chinese Embassy 
by the House, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Schenck, 
Chairman of the Committee appointed for the pur¬ 
pose, introduced the members of the Embassy to 
the Speaker, who welcomed them on behalf of the 
House and the people in an appropriate speech. 
Mr. Burlingame replied in a felicitous manner, sta¬ 
ting the general objects of the Embassy. The Rep¬ 
resentatives were then personally introduced to the 
Ambassadors. The reception was witnessed by a 
large crowd of spectators, who thronged the galleries. 
The President has nominated, and the Senate has 
promptly confirmed, Reverdy Johnson, the Mary¬ 
land Senator, to be Minister to England in place of 
Charles Francis Adams. Mr. Johnson is a man of 
high talents and character, and in point of ability 
and distinction is every way fitted for the post. He 
is seventy two years of age, and has been in the pub¬ 
lic service of his State or the country for nearly 
fifty years. 
Mr. Woolley has been finally discharged from cus¬ 
tody, haviDg ariswered all questions put to him to 
the satisfaction of the investigating Commit tee, His 
answers are not yet made public. Geu. Butler is at 
work upon the Committee’s report of the Investiga¬ 
tion, and it will soon be produced in the House. 
The Committee claim to prove that Impeachment 
was deliberately sold out. 
Tbe bill to continue the Freedmen’s Bureau has 
been the subject of much debate in the House. Mr. 
Hendricks characterized it as an attempt to continue 
political domination, and said the people would con¬ 
demn it as well as the other reconstruction mea¬ 
sures. Mr. Wilson defended the Bureau as having 
been more than self-supporting. 
The House Committee on Territories has reported 
a bill to admit Colorado. 
Mr. Rollins, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 
has resigned. One of his reasons assigned, is the 
unsatisfactory working of the Revenue Department, 
consequent upon the conflict as to the appointment 
of suitable officers. 
In compliance with the request of Secretary Sew¬ 
ard, the Prussian Government has recalled Baron 
KusBerow, first private secretary of the Prussian 
Legation, who fought a duel some weeks ago with 
General Lawrence. 
Secretary McCulloch has renewed to the President 
his readiness to resign his office, if it is the wish of 
the President that he should do so. 
The Commission appointed to sell the reservation 
of the Osage Nation, by fair promises, some intimi¬ 
dation and a few presents, has induced the Osages to 
sell eight millions of acres of land to Mr. Sturgis of 
the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad, 
for $1,600,000, being exactly twenty centB an acre, 
payable in fifteen yearn. The action of the Senate 
and President is needed to make the transfer valid. 
From tlxe West. 
A. C. Holdridge, formerly of Monroe Co., N. 
Y., and for five years post clerk of the Ashley House 
in Bloomington, 111, jumped from the fourth story 
window of the Ashley House, on the 11th in6t., kill¬ 
ing himself instantly. 
The steamboat Ocean Wave, belonging to the Peo¬ 
ple’s Line, took fire on the 11th inBt., while on Lake 
Pepin, and was burned to the water’s edge. The 
boat and cargo are a total loss. No liveB were lost. 
The California iron Foundry on Market st., San 
Francisco, was destroyed by lire on thellth instant. 
Loss $30,000. The fire was the work of an incendiary. 
The overland coach while on the way from Austin, 
Nevada, on the 10th Inst., was robbed when within 
six miles of Virginia City, by three men armed with 
6hot guns, who secured three &ilver bars worth $3,- 
584 and a small amount of coin, besides $1,000 and 
two gold watches taken from the passengers. 
A very destructive fire occurred in Marquette, on 
Lake Buperior, on Thursday night. More than a 
hundred buildiDgs were burned, including nearly all 
the business part of the town and involving a loss of 
a million of dollars. 
From tbe South. 
The Legislature of Florida has adopted the 
amendment of the Constitution known as the four¬ 
teenth article. 
Captain Packard, Chairman of the Board of Reg¬ 
istration of Louisiana, has been arrested by General 
Buchanan, in command of New Orleans, and Gen. 
Grant has been applied to for redress. 
Chief Justice Chase, in a case at Richmond, Va., 
recently, charged the jury to the effect that all the 
bonds, drafts, notes, &c., drawn during the war in 
the rebel States and payable in the loyal States are 
illegal and cannot be recovered at law. 
Quite a number of prisoners are held at Atlanta, 
Ga., on suspicion of connection with the murder 
of Colonel Ashbura. 
The new Governor of Florida, Harrison Reed, was 
inaugurated, and the new Legislature assembled at 
Tallahassee a few days ago. The Radicals have a 
majority of thirty-two in the Legislature on joint 
ballot 
Election returns now complete from the thirty- 
one districts of South Carolina indicate that the 
Radicals have carried fifteen and the Democrats six¬ 
teen districts. 
From South America. 
News from Buenos Ayres, via Valparaiso, 6tates 
that the Paraguayans in a recent engagement cap¬ 
tured eight hundred prisoners and six thousand 
horses from the allies, and it was reported that two 
of the allied ironclads had been sunk. 
The Chilian Government has finally disposed of 
all steamers purchased in the United States as use¬ 
less at a loss of several hundred thousand dollars. 
The banks of Chili have obtained permission 
from Government to issue notes to the amount of 
$5,300,000. 
The Chilian Government has contracted for the 
introduction of Swiss, Tryolese and German colon¬ 
ists, the contract extending over four years. 
The yellow fever is raging in Chili Some 200 
deaths occur daily, and the disease is spreading along 
the coast, having reached Islay. It has abated in 
Peru. 
In the late elections for the Ecuadorian Congress 
the conservative party were successful. Several 
earthquakes have been felt in Ecuador. Mount 
Pichincha, on whose declivity Quito is situated, is 
again in activity. 
Latest Foreign Intelligence. 
Prince Michael, reigning sovereign of Servia, 
was assassinated on the 10th inst., at Belgrade, while 
walking in a public park called Topschidor. The 
Prince was accompanied by his cousin and a daugh¬ 
ter of the latter, together with his usual attendants. 
The assassins directed their fire promiscuously at the 
royal party. At the first shot, the prince fell, and 
expired immediately. The cousin of the prince was 
also hit, and died a few minutes afterwards, 'l'he 
daughter received a severe flesh wound, but is not 
dangerously injured. One or two of the valets were 
also slightly wounded. The assassins were recog¬ 
nized as a father and two sons. One of the latter 
was promptly taken while hurrying from the scene 
ol the tragedy, and the others can hardly escape, 
Michael was born Sept. 4, 1828, and was therefore 
nearly 40 years of age. He was the youngest son of 
Prince Milock, and belonged to the Obrenovitcb 
family. 
The North German Confederation propose to the 
great powers of Europe and America the adoption 
of an international treaty to guarantee the absolute 
security from the seizure of private property upon 
the high seas in time of war. 
The Prussian government is about to commence 
work for the extension and strengthening of the 
fortifications of Cologne. 
The Austrian Reichsrath has adopted a bill pro¬ 
viding for the sale of the state domain. 
It is now generally understood that the British 
Ministry will make an appeal to the country on the 
question at issue between them and tbe House of 
Commons. The Government has decided to dis¬ 
solve Parliament in October. Writs will then be 
issued for the elections, which will take place during 
the month of November, and on tbe 9th of Decem¬ 
ber the meeting of the new Parliament will take 
place. 
A grand state banquet was given to Admiral Far- 
ragut and the officers of his staff, at Brussels, last 
week, by United States Minister Sanford. 
-«« » - 
Late Mexican News. — By last advices from 
Mexico numerous insurrections are reported. One 
band in Queretaro bad proclaimed in favor of Santa 
Anna. Escobedo and Cortina were marching on the 
insurgents. Gen. Negrete had routed in the Cbi- 
chiuaila mountains the troops commanded by Gen. 
Vielz and others. Numerous skirmishes had taken 
place with Aurelieno Rivas’ troops, who had pro¬ 
nounced against Juarez, and several prisoners had 
been taken by the regulars. Numerous pronuncia- 
mentos were being made everywhere. Balezeno had 
pronounced against Juarez at Piccho, proclaiming 
Porfeirio Diaz as President. He was routed and his 
adherents put to flight. Six hundred bandits had 
captured Saltillo, Mexico, murdered all the city 
council and all soldiers on duty. The Mexican army 
is to be reorganized and will consist of four divisions 
of 4,000 men each. The revenue of the Mexican 
Republic for the coming year, from duties and taxes, 
is estimated at $18,000,000. 
-- 
Hattien News. — Mail advices from Port An 
Prince state that the revolution was steadily gaining 
ground, and President Salnave found himself cooped 
in his capital and abandoned by his right-hand man, 
Minesta Delorme, who had escaped to England. In¬ 
cendiary fires were of frequent occurrence, and the 
responsibility was throwu on the Cacos and their 
sympathizers, by Salnave. The foreigners, however, 
attributed them to the President’s vindictiveness, 
as he had repeatedly threatened to burn the town 
sooner than allow the rebelsto get possession. Ex- 
President Cabral of St. Domingo, had reached Jack- 
mel, and was actively supporting the rebels. 
-- 
Canadian Items.— Fears of another Fenian raid 
are still entertained A considerable part of the vol¬ 
unteer force is said to be under orders to leave Mont¬ 
real for Huntingdon, Hemmingford, Durham, and 
other important points. The gunboat Minstrel is to 
be stationed for duty at a point between Prescott 
and Cornwall. Her Majesty’s war ship Jason is ex¬ 
pected shortly at Montreal. The Dominion has 
adopted the following device for the new national 
flag:—A white field, containing a garland of autum¬ 
nal maple leaves, hound with the order of the Gar¬ 
ter, and surmounted with an imperial crown, a beaver 
and a number of maple leaves in the center. 
-• ••«♦».» - 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The funeral of Ex-Governor Lincoln was attended 
at Worcester at 12 M. on the 2d inst. Business was 
generally suspended, and flags at half-mast. The 
principal dignitaries of the State were present. 
The peat speculation has proved unprofitable in 
Connecticut. Losses have occurred in Hartford and 
Tolland counties to the extent of about $150,000 in 
this specuh?y,n, and large sums in other parts of 
the State. » j 
Preparat:}: ns are busily making for laying another 
telegraph cable between Havana and Key West The 
United States steamer Gettysburg is engaged in 
sounding for a cable to connect Panama with the 
United States. 
Letters from Luna, Peru, state that there was 
some apprehension of war between that country and 
Chili, growing out of differences arising between 
the two countries relative to proceedings appertain¬ 
ing to a settlement of the late war with Spain. 
Wm. Penny, of Staeyville, Iowa, has a sheep which 
owns two mouths, the extra one being under the 
right ear, with complete jaw and teeth, and a 
natural passage to the throat. In case one mouth 
gets out of order, the other can be used while repairs 
are being made. 
Among the private corporations chartered by the 
last Legislature are twenty savings bankB, of which 
seven are in New York city, four in Kings county, 
and of the residue one in Albany, two in Greene, 
one in Erie, one in Orange, one in Tompkins, one in 
Tioga, one in Ulster, and one in Westchester Co. 
A new shoe factory in Auburn, Maine, will be 40 
by 80 feet, and four stories high, and thirty or more 
sewing machines will be operated therein by a ten- 
horse steam engine. In all but one other of the 
Auburn shoe establishments the girls run the sewing 
machines, and the hard work breaks them down 
rapidly. 
Goulding, who accomplished the walking feat of 
one thousand miles in a thousand hours, in New 
York city, is much prostrated by fatigue, being af¬ 
flicted with severe pains, dizziness, &c., his feet and 
legs badly swollen. He has lost 37 pounds daring 
his tramp. He w'ill challenge Weston to a trial af¬ 
ter recuperating. 
A firm in Franklin, N. H., are building a locomo¬ 
tive for use on the Mount Washington railway. Its 
boilers are upright, and contain three hundred and 
eighty tubes, with live hundred square feet of heat¬ 
ing surface. The cylinders are ten inches in diame¬ 
ter with 16-inch stroke. This engine is coupled in 
the rear end of the train, and pushes the cars up. 
A bold thief at Chicago, the other day, stole a 
$3,000 diamond ring, and escaped snccessfully- 
Euteriug a jewelry store, he requested the clerk 
to show him the diamond rings, and selecting one 
containing the largest and most valuable stone, pnt 
it on his Anger, coolly bade the clerk “good morn¬ 
ing,” walked out of the store, fastening the door 
after him with a block of wood, and disappeared be¬ 
fore the police could be summoned. 
A “ New York cerrespondeut” has just discovered 
that it is becoming dangerous to wear a stove-pipe 
hat in that city after dark. Expert pickpockets 
make nothing of knocking it down over a fellow’s 
eyes, and while he is in a state of utter bewilder¬ 
ment “ going through him” in most approved and 
thorough style. Such cases are becoming very 
frequent, and have created quite a serious panic in 
favor of the soft, low-crowned hat. 
A most extraordinary sea monster, a regular ring¬ 
ed, streaked and striped devil fish, was captured in 
Charleston harbor lately, by some colored fishermen, 
near the wreck of the gunboat Housatonic. One of 
the men, feeling a bite, thought that he would play 
his fish a while, and then draw it in; but to his ter¬ 
ror and dismay, and that of his brother fisherman, a 
huge monster, such as they had never before 6een, 
leaped into the boat, and was so savage that they 
were compelled to kill it in self-defense. It was 9 
feet4 inches in length, and 5feet 10 inches in breadth, 
had a square head, with large square eyes, and was 
spotted on the back, with a white belly. 
(fommcrrial, &t. 
RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE. ) 
Rochester, June IB, 1868. ) 
Mojcet continues easy and abundant in this locality and in 
Western New York generally. Tbe prospect is there win be 
little call for money until it 16 wanted for moving the wool 
crop. 
Money Is very easy in Boston. In New York the supply 
of capital is very abundant. The New York Commercial 
Advertiser of Satarday says:—"The week closes with in¬ 
creased ease in the money market. The banks and private 
bankers are loaded up with money which they find it dif¬ 
ficult to employ at 4 per cent.; and, under the usual Satur¬ 
day anxiety to employ money over two days, large amounts 
are offered at 8 per cent, on mixed collaterals." 
The supply or money is good at the West, particularly nt 
Chicago. Trade- is generally stagnant, and consequently 
there is very little money wanted by merchants. Prime 
merchants’ paper is current in New York at 5<g6 per cent,; 
short dates of first class notes are taken at i'n per cent. 
A week since there was an effurt, made, to depress Govern¬ 
ments, but a sharp reaction took place toward the close of 
the week. The advance in National Securities, since the 
money pressure two months since, lias been about 7 per 
cent. The advance In Europe has not been as great as on 
this side. The abundance of money and consequent low 
rates of interest have induced large purchases from bank¬ 
ers and private capitalists, 
There is little variation In the price of Gold. Sales yester¬ 
day were made at 140%. The shipments of coin continue 
large. The amount sent out last week was $2,972,000. The 
total amount, of gold disbursements for July is $38,086,016. 
The laige amount so soon to be thrown upon the market 
has a tendency to keep the premium down. 
Stocks are more active. The plethora of money induces 
investments In all dividend-paying securities. 
A new counterfeit 1 b afloat In this city, being $20, altered 
from $5, on the First National Bank of Boston, Mass. 
The Western Union Telegraph Co. have declared a semi¬ 
annual dividend of 2 per cent., payable .July 1st. 
Wheat AND Floub.— The general markets are drooping. 
On Saturday Wheat fell off in New York l@2c. per bnsliel, 
and flour about 20c. per barrel. Western farmers continne 
to bring ont their reserves freely, which, with the prospect 
of an abnndant harvest, Is not favorable to those who are 
operating for a rise. The Wheat and Flour markets in Chi¬ 
cago and Cincinnati are uncommonly dull. 
Wool.— The Eastern market is quite active, though rates 
are hardly as firm. The6ales In Boston last weekwere 1,200,- 
000 lbs. Manufacturers seem disposed to purchase of the old 
stock sufficient Vj bridge over the. interim between this and 
tbe time tbe new clip will be offered. 
W’estern wool dealers are urging the importance of hav¬ 
ing wool pnt up In better condition than heretofore. 
An exhibition of wo^ls and woolen goods is proposed to 
be held in Chicago, Aug. 4th, 5th and 6th, under the auspices 
of the woolen Manufacturers’ Association of the Northwest. 
The Local Market, as is generally the case at this sea¬ 
son of the year, Is quite d nil, and quotations, except In spe¬ 
cial cases,—as dairy products and the like,—are rather nom¬ 
inal than otherwise. The seed trade is over for the season, 
hence we omit our customary quotations of the several 
varieties. 
The recent very warm weather is favorable to the corn 
and other crops, and will have a tendency to repress any ad' 
vance in the price of grain. 
Tne clip of new wool has commenced arriving in small 
parcels, and sales have opened at about 35 cents. The quan¬ 
tity received Is too small to indicate very closely what the 
ruling figures will be when the business Is fairly opened for 
the season. The chance* for a slight rise or fall seem to be 
about balanced. We alter our figures to correspond with 
the opening salee of the new clip. 
ROCHE8TKK, Jr.vr. hi-Flour, wheat. *1V.1«M5,50; Buck¬ 
wheat, * cwt,, $ 1 , 50 <ao^ 0 ; corn, per bushel, |1,18®1,20: Mill 
feed. |25&35. Wheat, red, $2,15®} ,50; Do white,*3,TO®2,80; 
Rye, $1,75® 1,80; Oats, S0a82c ; Bariev, $0,00®0,00; In-umi, f0,- 
00®5,W); Fork, ir.i-es, $:9,(X)<&30,00; Beef. cwt.. $10,00(314.00; 
Dressed hog*, cwt., i.(XJ,nO<2iOO,O0; Hams, 2061,21C.U Shoulders, 
13<@>13%c; Chicken*, )N320c; Turkey*,22®25c; Butter, 25®27c: 
Cheese. 12«s!7c; Lard, 19<fj20c; Tallow, 9x6sl0c; Eggs,2i>@2ic: 
Woo' 35@35cts: Honey. box. it., 20<325c. Hay, * ton, 
$15®28. Maple Sugar, l$g£22cte. Hides, green, 8igfc9Xc.— 
Calfskins, 15qjJ6c. __ 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 13-Ashes, pot*. $8,25@8.37%: pearls, 
nominal. Cotton.2Sk@29c. Flour. Wheat.$2,100 
O T. D..« £-> JULxiWVl II i. Wl•AAA /v- .... » t no,., .... 
Beef, new plain rneae, $15.0O®*O*5i); new extra mew, f$0»50<& 
24,75. Beef Hams, $2*3<3,81,u0. Shoulders, 12K<313cts. Hams, 
16@173jC. Bacon, Cumberland-Cut, UMtlhC.; long-ribbed, 12c; 
short-clear, 15kiC- Lard, U%®1%0- Butter, 25<383c. Cheese, 
7(315c. 
BUFFALO, Jrj.-x_l3.__ Flour. *M)0®M.MI ; Rye flour, *9,37 
u.l I5VC . UJC'Jl IIA1J , i Wl lUOU'A C I ,>AnjyW,W , 4IU4' 
Othy, *2.45(5JL35; Flat,Provisions— Pork, mess, $27® 
28,50; Lara, ISMe; Ham*. 20c; Shoulders, 14H<;; Dried beef, 
20>fc; Butter, Oboe***, K&J0KC- 
ALBANY, Junk 13-Flour, |8,'2!«l4,Co. Rye Flour, $9.7&@ 
10245. Cora Meal, $2,30@2,40* 100 ths. Wheat, $2.500,:8,05. Kye, 
$2,06. Barley, $2&2,<j. Corn. $;.0to.jc:.t0. Oats, >Wh$c. Pork, 
mess, $29(5229,W; clear, $81.00032: suear clear, $33,00. Smok¬ 
ed hum* lhv<i 20 c, and shoulders UiQilSO. Smoked beef, 28c. 
Lard, I9@l!iw<;, Butter, aotftSte. Cnew*c.1oaJ7c, 
A ivw . wv» U| 1 v.'wvy r i - » • 
$1,20; Pork. mess. $27,75t»2SO0; Lard, 17c- 
01 NOINN ATI. Jlxs 15-Flour, $6,50®12,50; V 
(32,40; Coro.HHitM'.c i-ur: OaUi, ffltjji'ic; Rye, $1,91 
ley, $2,40(32,65; Menu pork. $26.37(328; Lnrd, 174*18 
134tl6kc: Hams, 18ml<*Kc; Shoulders, 13@)5C; Cl 
9A<iU6c- * »; Timothy, $2,:5q»2,Ki. 
TORONTO, JtWK lt-Floar, f*JKWrjMt Wheat 
12,50; Wheat, *2,20 
lat, *2,20 
,02; Bur- 
Lard, lS'n.iic; Butter, lAe j8c; Cheese,lkgfllc; 11 ay, ; 
Straw, $12@16.— Globe. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Juke 8—Beeves— Receipts 6,357 head; quo¬ 
tations 15@lSc. Veal calves; receipts 1,969head; quotations, 
RaiSc. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 13,808 head; quotations, 
Sheep, 5 < 38 e; Lambs, 12®!6c. Swine — Receipts 14,787 head; 
quotations, 7,s@?Stc. 
ALBANY, Junk 8— Beeves, $3,75010,50. Milch Cows, *35® 
120. Veal Calves, SWig-Dc. Sheep and Lambs — State 506c.; 
Western 6<jti>rc.; Canada B®9c. Dogs, VtiiBJSc. 
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON, .It:xre 11—Beeves range 
from 12®15 Kc. Working Oxen, $225(3315 19 pair; Steers, $125 
<3200. Milch Cows, $45@100; Heifer* and farrow, $ 37 ( 350 ; 
Yearlings, $20(5,30; two-year-olds, $30e* 15; three-yeaT-olde, 45 
©GO. Sheep and Lambs, iaSc; extra, - ©— cts; by the head, 
$2,00(iti—. Swine- Shotc.*, wholesale, S.uJlQcUi; retail,Scadlc; 
spring pip*. -(3 — c; S at hog*, lOMOWcls; Hide*. SKeolOc- $* 
it,.; pelt*,75c(3$2,50 each. Calfskins, lb®20c. 4* n>. Tallow, 
7>,(/t*9c. Veal Calves, $3(3,13. 
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Beef Cattle, eailKcta; Cows 
and Calves, $45(0)80; Sheep, 5X<37X<). gross; Hog*, lSfi&UJiO. 
CHICAGO, Junk 18,—Beef cattle range at from $6,25(38,70. 
flogs, live, $6,61>to8,50. 
CINCINNATI, June 12—Beeves, $4(5:7,50; Sheep, $ 2 , 50 ( 3 * 6 ; 
Hogs, $7,50(sj3,50 gross. 
BALTIMORE. JuNB 12-Beef Cattle, 5®10*fcts ; Sheep. 5K 
@7Xc; Lambs, $3<35; Hogs, 11J4@14J<C. 
TORONTO June 11—Beeves range at $6®7,50; Sheep, $2,- 
00<S>4,50; Lambs, $1,50@3,00; Calves, $2,50(5,6.— Globe. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Junk 13,—Market 1* Inactive. Sales are 382- 
Oto lbs. at 454t56c. for Domestic Fleece. 32yNie unwashed, 42 
(aVlSc for puffed, 26(3*340. for Texas, 27©36c for California. 
BOSTON. JUNE U—The following are the quotations taken 
from the Boston Journal: Fleece, i&tuu'Oe; palled, 25(3.53>*C; 
medium and extra Western, 4,Xu*4Ko. 
CINCINNATI, Junk ll-Tbc lollowlnc are the Gazette’s 
quotations; — Pulled, 370:10c; Tub Washed, 40@40c; Un¬ 
washed, 266S27C; Fleece, 30<3>42c. 
CHICAGO, Junk 12-The following are the quotations^ 
Fleece, 42S$tie.: Medium, KfiOtlOc. i C»aise, 37@41c.; Heavy 
Unwasned, 224025c.; Tab-washed, 4 56 *50c. 
BALTIMORE, Junk 1‘2. Unwashed won!,28@S0c; bury, 19 
@24c; Lub-washed, 88<&4Uc; Fleece,39(«:4Sc; Pulled, 30(g,8oc. 
MARRIED. 
In Jackson. Mich., on Sunday, the 7th of June, hvRev. A. 
P. Meade, D. W. ABRAMS ot Paw Paw, and Miss S. A. 
CLARK of Lawrence. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Advertising Rates.—After the first of January, 1868, 
the Kates of Advertising In the Bubal Nbw-Yobkbb will be 
as follows, for each insertion: 
Advertisements, inside, 15 cents per line, Agate space. 
" Outside, SI “ •* ** 
For Extra Display .and Cuts, a price and a half. 
Special Notices, Nonpareil leaded, Si.50 per line. 
@"No advertisement Inserted for less than $3. 
I NVENTORS wanting Patents, send for Circulars, to 
DODGE & MUNN, 482 7th Street, Washington, D C, 
<32 T A a Day for all.-Ftencil Tool Samples free — 
JLVJ Address A. J7 FULLaM, Springfield, Vt. 
P ENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 
—Thorough ; Systematic ; Practical. Instruction given 
in Methods of Study and in Methods of Teaching. 
For Circulars, address J. A. COOPER. 
96l-2teO Edinboro, Eric Co., Pa. 
IRST MORTGAGE BONDS 
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL11A1 Cl 
BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM. 
p>Riisrci(PAL aaintd interest 
EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN 
GOLD COIN 
OF THE UNITED STATES. 
These Securities, baaed upon the most favored portion of 
tbe 
Great National Pacific Railroad Line, 
representing the first claim thereon, and which rest upon a 
valuable and productive property furnished by an equal 
amount af the Government Bonds, and a similar amount of 
Private Capital, Net Earnings, Donations, etc. They have 
thirty years to run, are already taken In large amounts for 
steady investments hoth in this country and in Europe, and 
are favorably regarded as being among the very best ami 
safest Corporate obligations offered on this Conti¬ 
nent, and are believed to be secure against all ordinary 
contingencies. 
The Bonds are of $1,000 each, with semi-annual coupons 
attached, payable in New York City In January and July, 
and are offered for sale at 
103 PER CENT. AND A00ETJED ENTEPEST, 
In currency, from the date of tbe payment of the last cou¬ 
pon. At the present rateB of gold they yield more than 
Eight per cent, upon the investment, with the pros¬ 
pect of a steady appreciation of the premium upon the 
Bonds. 
The Company have now built and in successful operation 
150 miles of road, on both slopes of the Sierra Nevada Moun¬ 
tains, including by far the most difficult and expensive por¬ 
tion of the whole. They have also an unprecedented force, 
extending the track into the Salt Lake Basin, the middle of 
which will be reached in Autumn, making more than 330 
miles in operation. Several Important tributary Branch 
and Connecting Roads are projected and now being built, 
and tbe prospect is fair that the continuous 
Ttirongli Line Across tie Continent 
will be completed early in 1S70, or about two years 
from this time. 
The Net Earnings from Local Business merely, for the past 
year, upon lees than 100 mlleB, operating under temporary 
disadvantages, amounted to $1,087,901,in gold, over the (ope¬ 
rating expenses; and the Gross Earnings for the First Quar¬ 
ter of the current year were 50 per cent, greater than for the 
sume period in 1867. It Is estimated that the Net Earnings 
for 1868 will reach *2,500,000, which, after deducting 
interest payments, (estimated at less than $1,000,000,) are ap¬ 
plied to Construction purposes. Besides further Subscrlp- 
lion to the Capital Stock, and other Resources, the Com¬ 
pany will be receiving from the United States Government 
its 30-year Six per cent. Bonds, at the rate of $32,000 per mile, 
and are therefore enabled to carry forward the enterprise 
with the utmost confidence and vigor. 
The Company reserve the right to advance the price 
at any time: but all orders actually in transitu at the time 
of such advance will be filled at present price. 
We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their fall 
market Tates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad 
Bonds, thus enabling the holders to roaiis* from 5 to 10 per 
cent, profit and keep tne principal of their Investments 
equally Becure. 
Orders and Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In¬ 
formation, Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full account 
of the Organization, Progress, Business and Prospects of 
the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds sent by 
return Express at our cost. 
FISS 6 l batch, 
Financial Ag-enta of the O. P. R. R. Co., 
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York. 
Offices of the Company, 
No. 54 William Street, New York, and 
Nos. 56 and 58 K Street, Sacramento, California. 
Sold by FARMERS’ & MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK, 
FIR8T NATIONAL BANK, Rochester, N. Y. 
GREEN BROTHERS & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
Subscription* received through Bank* 
and Bankers, generally. 
CSTAll Descriptions of Government Securities 
Bought, Sold, or Exchnnged, at onr office and by 
Mail and Telegraph, at MARKET RATES. 
B5?“ SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES converted into the 
New Five-Twenties, or any other class of Government 
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS and 
Others received, and favorable arrangements made for de¬ 
sirable accounts. 
GOLD, COUPONS, and COMPOUND-IN¬ 
TEREST NOTES Bought and Sold. 
83f Miscellaneous STOCKS and BONDS Bought and 
Sold, at the Stock Exchange, on Commission, for Cash. 
$ 3 ?- Dealers and Investors ont of the City desiring to 
make negotiations In any of the above, may do so through 
ub by mall or telegraph, bb advantageously as though per¬ 
sonally present in New York. 
FISK & HATCH, 
BANKERS & DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 
NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, 
_ NEW YORK. _ 
A GENTS WANTED.-GRANT AND COLFAX. 
—A perfect Steel Engraving of each, 8x10 oval, with or 
without Frame*. Sample* of both for 50 cents, post-paid. 
Also, life of both for 25 cents. 100 per cent, profit. Address 
GOODSPF.KU & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y„ or Chicago, 111. 
D UTCIIER’H LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER.— 
The original article, containing more than double ihe 
poison of any other, and therefore better and cheaper. Every 
sheet will kill a quart of files. 
Sold everywhere. 
901-2tco 
T he book of wonders tells how 
to make all kinds of Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet 
Articles, Cosmetics, Candies, Wines, Cordials, Soap*. Dyes, 
and hundreds of other articles in dally demand. Easily 
made and sold at large profits. Sent, post-paid,for 25ets,,by 
90I-6tco O. A. RUOllBACH, No. 103 Nassau St.,N. Y. 
L ADIK8 AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED.- 
Pictuiv business. Very profitable. No risk. Seventeen 
specimen Pictures and Catalogues ser.tfor 20 cents, twice a* 
many, 30 Cents. MANSON LANG, 
961-ateo _ 94 Columbia St., New York City. 
A TO S20 A DAY. SURE, AM# NO MONEY 
©1U required in advance. Agent* wanted everywhere, 
male or female, to sell our Pa text EvKitLx sti so Write 
Wise Clothes Lines. Address 
961-2teo THE AMERICAN WIRE CO., 
_ 75 William St., N. V., or 16 Dearborn St„ Chicago. 
a OLD f GOLDS MY GOLDEN COMPOUND 
will force the Beard to grow on the. smoothest tace In 
twenty-one dayB. Satisfaction given or money refunded. 
Sent free for 70 cents a package. 
Address _ E. H. COLVIN, Hadley’s Btation, III. 
B ook agents wanted for howland’s 
GrnANTT, 
AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. 
An accurate history oridK Military and Civil Career. In one 
large octavo vo)., nearly Ii50 pages, finely illustrated. Agents 
Will find this the book to sell at the present time. The lanjeU 
conniuisioit ()iven. We employ no General Agents, and otter 
extra inducements to canvassers. Agents will see the ad¬ 
vantage of dealing directly with the publishers. Fordescrip- 
tive circular* and terms address 
901-2teo] J, B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ot. 
