from New England, 
During the heavy thunder storm on the 16th 
inst., throe school boys were instantly killed by 
lightning, while standing on the school house porch 
at Monroe, Conn., and a little girl was severely 
stunned, but bus recovered. The school house was 
badly damaged. 
The ninety-third anniversary of the battle of Ban¬ 
ker Hill, was observed at Boston on the 17th inst., 
with a greater patriotic display than for many years. 
.An engineer on the Vermont Central Railroad, 
named Webster, was killed by striking against a 
bridge last week. 
A defalcation of $575,000 in the Hide and Leather 
National Bank of Boston is made public. The sur¬ 
plus capital of the bank is $350,000, which leaves a 
deficit in the capital stock of $225,000. 
A walking match of one hundred miles for $3,000 
a side began at Mystic Park, Boston, on Friday last, 
betw-een Weston and Topley, tbeEnglish pedestrian. 
Topley completed his first twenty-five miles a mile 
ahead of Weston, in five hours, twenty-three min¬ 
utes arid forty-six seconds, thuB wiping the first 
thousand dollars, 
The mystery surrounding the murder of Cornelius 
Holmes at Plymouth, Mass., which occurred a few 
weeks since, has been partially cleared up. Suspi¬ 
cion fastened upon one Deacon Andrews, a very 
respectable citizen. He haB finally confessed the 
act, but pleads that It was done In self-defense. 
Five men were drowned in Saco river, Maine, on 
the 10th inst., by the upsetting of a boat 
There is a woman now in the House of Industry, 
at Deer Island, Boston Harbor, who has been com¬ 
mitted twenty-eight times, and another at the House 
of Correction, serving her thirty-seventh term. The 
offense in both eases was drunkenness. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertising Ruten.— After the first ol January, 1868, 
the Rates of Advertising In the Rttrax N*w-Yorker will be 
ae IoUowb, for each Insertion : 
Advertisements, inside, 73 cents per line. Agate space. 
“ Outside, 81 •• .. u 
For Extra Display and Cat*, a price aDd a half. 
Special Notices. Nonpareil leaded, 81.50 per line. 
W No advertisement Inserted for less than $3. 
A GOOD TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! 
As the Second Half of Vol. XIX of the Rural New- 
Yobkkr will commence next week, July 4tb, now is a 
favor ahU time to subscribe or renew. Agents, and all 
earnest friends of the Rural, wilt please note this, bear¬ 
ing in mind ihat every new subscription will tell in ena¬ 
bling ns to make the paper more acceptable and valuable. 
And now that splendid crops are being vouchsafed farm¬ 
ers and planters In almost every section of the Union, we 
trust they will not forget the Rural and other journals 
which seek the best interests of producers. 
All subscribers whose terms expire this week will find 
the number of paper (962) printed after name on address 
label. In renewing, as we hope all will, — either by 
remitting singly, or joining or forming a club,—we hope 
no one will neglect to Invite others to give the paper 
a trial for six months or a year. Single or club sub¬ 
scriptions will be received for six months at tho same 
proportionable rates as for a year, and free copies, etc., 
allowed In proportion. Agents are reminded that the 
Premiums offered for the Spring and Bummer Campaign 
extend to July let. 
In the advertisement last week of those two 
excellent articles of household u^e, Doty’s Washing 
Machine, and the Universal Clothes Wringer, the 
readers were sent to No. 23, Cortlandt street, instead 
of No. 32, which Is Mr. Browning’s correct number 
k an bus to representation In Congress. His veto is 
based on Constitutional grounds. He claims that 
the State has never been out of the Union, and that 
Congress has no right to do more than decide upon 
the eligibility of such representatives as the State 
may elect. The House has passed the bill over the 
veto, and It. is expected the Senate will do likewise. 
The Representatives elect from Arkansas are already 
at the Capital, in readiness to take their seats. 
The friends of Colorado find that the admission of 
that State would jeopard the ratification or the four¬ 
teenth article. The Senate Committee have report¬ 
ed au amendment, therefore, requiring the State 
Legislature of Colorado to ratify tho amendment be¬ 
fore admission. It is understood that the Congres 
sional delegation elect propose to resign, and thus 
place the entire State question in the hands of the 
people. 
The Attorney-Generalship has at last, been formal¬ 
ly tendered to Mr. W. M. Evurte, by the President, 
and is being held under advisement. 
A communication direct to Congress from the 
Texas Convention, was lead in both Houses on 
Wednesday. It waB in the form of a preamble and 
resolutions, urging Congress to authorize the or¬ 
ganization by the Convention of a military force in 
the several counties in the State, to act In conjunc¬ 
tion with and under the direction of the military 
commander therein, for the protection of the lives 
and property of the citizeus, now every day preyed 
upon by assassins, and robbed to an extent unparal¬ 
leled in the history of civilized communities in times 
of peace, and stating that if protection is not speedi¬ 
ly provided In some form by the National Govern¬ 
ment, the loyal and law abiding citizens of Texas 
will be compelled, in the exercise of the sacred right 
of self-defense, to organize for their own protection. 
A bill apportioning the reward of $100,000 for the 
capture of Jeff Davis has been reported from the 
House Committee on Claims. It gives to Gen. ,J. 
H. Wilson, of Illinois, $3,000; to Benjamin D. 
Pritchard,Michigan, late lieutenant-colonel of the 4th 
Michigan cavalry, $3,000; to Joseph A. O. Yeoman, 
of Iowa, late captain of the 1st Ohio cavalry, $3,000; 
and to 144 non-commisBioned officers and privates of 
the 4th Michigan cavalry, 75 officers and enlisted 
men of the lBt Wisconsin cavalry, and 27 others, 
being a detachment accompanying Captain Yeomau, 
principally from Ohio, in proportion to the monthly 
pay to which they were respectively entitled in the 
grades which they held at the time of said capture. 
The Tax bill reported from the Committee of 
Ways and Means on Friday fixes the tax on whisky 
at sixty cents. The finer qualities of tobacco are 
reduced from forty cents to thirty-two cents. There 
is not much change on other kinds. The bill is long, 
riHIhDRKS.-AIJ, PARENTS SHOULD UN 
v, derstaud that children's shoes, with metal tips, will we a 
ai le-ast three times as lone as those without. The new Silve 
vP,i 8 decidedly ornamental, and ib being extensively used oi 
cnilarea s flrst-claas shoes. 8olil every where. IH>2-2H'0 
xnmnmml 
RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE. ) 
liooll ESTER, June 23, 1868. J 
Money continues very easy in title locality, and the demand 
Is light. In New York and Boston money Is very easy and 
rates of interest, particularly for call loans, are low. 
There is little variation In the price of gold. Sales were 
made yesterday at 140R, Government securities arc very 
active and transactions in the different varieties have, with 
the past few days, been large. Ten-forties are very firm. 
These bonds are eteadJly growtng In favor with all classes of 
Investors. Tbe bank? In Nc.w York and Boston arc now 
holding large amounts of them, and evince little incline 
tlon to sell. 
The new flve-twcnt.lcs of July 1.1SC8, are now on themnr- 
ket, and are In quick demand. Many parties show a partic¬ 
ular fondness — u partiality hardly explainable —for these 
freshly dated 5-2ts. The loan of 1888, which amounts to ten 
millions, and falls cine July 1, will, to a great extent, be re¬ 
invested in U. S. bonds, thus eausiug a special demand. 
Senator Morgan has opened his guns upon tbe monetary 
unification plan. He objects mainly upon the ground that 
the scheme proposes a material reduction In the legal value 
of our gold and silver coinage. He argues that this reduc¬ 
tion at tho present state of the national debt, won Id rob the 
public creditors of nearly a hundred millions of dollars. It 
should, howevcr.be remembered In this connection that Mr 
Buggies, the active mover In the unificaGon movement, has 
always been In favor of making proper allowance to the 
holders of the national securities. 
Wheat A.vr, Flour.—T he market for wheat and flour 
both at the east and tbe we>t exhibits no Improvement, The 
favorable crop prospects keep prices down. 
Wool. —The eastern sales fell off somewhat last week. 
Prices ranged, In Boston, from 42@R5c for lleece, aud 40® 
BSXc.for the various grades of pulled. The Boston Com¬ 
mercial Bulletin of Saturday last says: "Tide year, mano 
factnrers will send out very few buyers; and the agents of 
Eastern wool bouses will encounter so little competition, 
that they will be able to select their purchase# with care, 
and avoid everything that Is not strictly straight and legiti¬ 
mate in tho handling and preparation of wool for the mar¬ 
ket. According to the best Information that can bo obtained 
on the subject, it seems probable that the new clip will be 
bought up at a range of SFlaHOC for Michigan, <16®flic for 
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, 33®38c for the various 
grades of Western, and KJqjiBTC for Vermont and New Votk. 
These are low figures, but they are as lilgh as warranted by 
the commercial situation and prospects." 
The sales of wool In Wentcrn New York thus far this sea- 
eon have not been large, and in most localities there Is a 
disposition among farmers not to sell at present. In this 
Immediate vicinity sales have generally t anged from 35 to 
3Kc. In some localities we hear that 40c have been paid. 
There is very little doing in Michigan. The Detroit papers 
quote sules at 85(«i)8c. Some sales are reported at higher 
HIO AG-O 
DITCHING MACHINE 
We again call attention to the above Machine, It has 
been tried in all kind* of soil, and w here there were a good 
many boulders and large stone, in all of which (t has worked 
successfully. 
The Machine, as now being manufactured. Is Intended for 
lite draining only. Though the same principle can he used for 
surface or open ditching, vAlti an appliance for eloping the 
Bides, (Which Is not to be patented ) 
The importance of drainage In the older sections of the 
country Is too well known to require comment. You can 
estimate for yourself as to the amount of tile drainage that 
eau he done per diem, taking ten hours as a day’s work. Six 
times over the course, In strong clay, will dig a ditch from 
two and otic-half to three feet deep. The horses wa'klng at 
a iiilc of three miles per hour, for ten hours, will give yon 
thirty miles ; divided oy six, make* you five miles of drain ; 
deducting fiotu this, lime consumed tor turning. Ac., you 
will have, we will say, three miles. Numerous exhibitions 
Of theke Mai inner at. w ork have been wIiucsm'.iI by many In 
Illinois and New York, lew, If any of whom, pronounce un¬ 
favorably as to the practical working of them. 
Ur < UAT.rjCNOK the irirenter or owner of any hatching Ma¬ 
chine not constructed under rarer rf our Patents, to dig ten 
(JO) lions of ditch, lira and one-half feet deep. wUh one of 
their Machines, while we. dig with one. of ours onk humdukd 
(100) rods, anywhere where a man can shovel by hand ad¬ 
vantageously, or where tlfteeu hundred pound* will pres* a 
"hovel Into the ground at au angle, of forty degree*, or where 
ground In not too soft for hornet to get a goon footing. 
Wc use the ground as a fulcrum, and all the power required 
to do the work substantially, Is to elevate the earth to the 
apron, wlifch discharge* It. It will be readily seen, by tbe 
description of the Illinois State Aerlcullural Society, that 
there la a *• wheel within a wheelor, In other word*, the 
inside of the wheel that does the digging I* as large as tbe 
°“tslde. This la accomplished by the slipping of the head 
orthespude to pi bob it in proper position to penetrate the 
gronnd. without which it cannot be done successfully. 
It is trident that tf what is stated Is true—and alt we ash is 
for those interested to Investigate —that there I* no farmer In 
this conntry who need* tbe exclusive u#e of a Machine of 
inis kind ; consequently, In order to compensate the In¬ 
ventor and the present owners, we propose to sell territory 
by -States, Counties or Towns, for the weft/Mca right to use 
within the district for which they may have a deed, for 
fifteen year# from the 7th day of August, i.-vw. 
E00HESTEB AND NEW Y0BK: 
SATURDAY, JUNK 27, 1868 
Latest Foreign Intelligence. 
Tub petition of the people of Nova Scotia 
against the Canadian Union, has been the subject 
of au interesting debate in the British House of 
Commons. Mr. Bright moved that a commission 
be appointed to inquire into the cause of discontent 
on the part of Nova Scotia, and supported hiB mo¬ 
tion in a speech in which he said justice to the peo¬ 
ple of Nova Scotia and generosity to the LTnited 
States demanded snch inquiry. Hon. C. B. Aderley, 
Under Secretary of the Colonial Department, replied 
for tbe Government. After the discussion a division 
took place on Mr. Bright’s motion, and resulted in 
defeating it by 188 to 87. 
The Church Suspensary bill has passed to a third 
reading in the House of Commons. 
The University of Cambridge conferred the degree 
of LL. D. upon Henry W. Longfellow the 16th inst. 
The ceremony took place in public, and was witnessed 
by a vast audience. On coming forward to receive 
his degree, Mr. Longfellow met with an earnest 
demonstration of welcome from the assemblage, 
wbo greeted him with loud and prolonged cheering. 
The Vice-Chancellor, on conferring the degree, 
made an address in Latin, in which he alluded in 
suitable terms to tbe poet’s life, character and works. 
A report is in circulation that certain important 
papers have been discovered in Silisla, which reveal 
the existence of a plot to involve the lesser European 
powers with France, in a war against Prussia. 
Count von Bismarck has retired from office on 
leave of absence, aud left Berlin for his estates in 
Pomerania, where he will remain three or four 
months to recruit his health. Her von Thile, Under 
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, takes his place at the 
head of the Foreign Office. 
A great meeting of Ritualists was held in London 
on the 16th instant. Dr. Pusy and other eminent 
divines were prelent, and resolutions were adopted 
One Piece Bleached Sheeting, or One 
Piece Brown Sheeting, 
And Descriptive Slips of Sixty Articles for sale at ONE 
DOLLAR each, will be sent to any person that will send us 
Five Dollars. This beats all 
THE REVOLUTIONS IN TRADE 
Ever heard of in tho world! 
AATJB A-RE OOHVEI3XT C3- 
To oiler better bargains than any other Dollar Concern in 
tho Conntry! 
We send Descriptive Slips and a Printed Schedule of Goods 
we have for sulc at ONE DOLLAR EACH, 
FREE OF ALL CHARGES! 
Wc do not require any one to send ns ten cents In advance 
(or $10 either) and then send a printed Blip stating that the 
person can receive for one dollar a Toy Flute valued at $3. 
but really worth but 10 cents, or a Perfumed Glove Box 
worth but 25 cenle. 
We use no such trash in OUR DOLLAR SALE. Our Cir¬ 
culars state fair and square the articles which will be sent 
for the money received. 
tF* Skxd us $5 and give us a trial, ok be sure and 
send fob a Circular before ordering elsewhere. 
FAR Nil AM & CO., 
962-2teo. Wo. 24 Friend /Street, Boston, Mass. 
From the Went. 
Tub notorious counterfeiter of $100 and $500 
greenbacks, Charles Ulrect, who has given the 
Government much trouble, has pleaded guilty in 
Cincinnati, and been sentenced to 12 years imprison¬ 
ment. His conviction breakB up a dangerous gang. 
Another section of 20 miles of the Union Pacific 
railroad, from the six hundredth to the sis hundred 
and twentieth mile post, west from the initial point, 
has been reported to the Interior Department. 
In boring for water at Mankato, Minn., recently, 
the shaft, at the depth of thirty feet, fell four feet, 
until tbe handle touched the ground 
The auger 
was drawn out, when a large volume of smoke arose 
for a few hours, and was followed by a stream of 
beautiful water. 
The first samples of the new California wheat crop 
have reach edSau Francisco. The quality is excellent. 
Lieut. Bell, of the 18th United States Infantry, was 
shot dead at Fort Saunders, the 14th inst., by a 
private, who was arrested and subsequently shot. 
Up to Saturday last the number of delegates arriv¬ 
ed in Chicago in attendance upon the German 
Stengerfest was about two thousand, representing 
sixty-one societies. 
One man was suffocated in a gas tank in St Louis, 
on Sunday evening, and two others narrowly escaped 
suffocation. 
The steamer Morning Star, proceeding from Cleve¬ 
land to Detroit, collided with the barque Cortland, 
thirty miles from the former place, on Saturday eve¬ 
ning, and botli were sunk. About twenty of the 
passengers and crews are missing, several of whom 
are known to have gone down. 
A rock slide occurred near Summit tunnel, on the 
Central Pacific Railroad, a few days 6ince, killing 
several Chinamen. Nine thousand men are employ¬ 
ed on the railroad, and it is expected to be completed 
one hundred miles east of Keno early in June. 
The Trinidad lumber mills in Humboldt were 
blown up on the 15th, killing one man and wound¬ 
ing several. 
From South America. 
Rio Janeiro advices to May 26th state that the 
Brazilian finance report shows the cost of the 
Paraguayan war at $21,000,000 and the total debt of 
the Empire at $247,000,000. The minister of finance 
declares a foreign loan impracticable while the 
war lasts. 
The news from the Parana if. that Lopez is arming 
women and has four thousand of them already on 
the Tebiquary tinder Eliza Lynch, an Irish woman. 
They are charged with the duty of guarding the 
communications. 
Twenty-five hundred Paraguayans assaulted the 
Brazilian position on the Chaco, on the 4th of May, 
hut. were repulsed with the loss of a sixth of their 
number. Another account states that the engage¬ 
ment was in the field and a victory is claimed for 
both sides, the loss on the Paraguayan side being 
reported at 800 and that of the Brazilians at from 400 
to 500, The people of Paraguay have become united 
and have placed in Lopez’s hands the resources to 
prolong the war indefinitely. 
The Emperor of Brazil opened the General As¬ 
sembly on May 0th. In the course of his speech he 
stated that the United States Government had again 
offered mediation for the re-establishment of peace 
with Paraguay, which, however, was declined with 
thanks, the same reasons existing, strengthened bv 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 20-Ashes, pots. ; pearls, 
nominal. Cotton,2a«®J|c. Flour, $7,iue*i5,oc, wiieat,*2.20® 
f'M- Rye, fl,90®0.tHj. Harley, *0.00. Com, $LM®1.11. Unit, 
§5®®^-*: Hop*. 10®40c. Pork, mess, *17,756*38,00: new meat, 
: prime, fsijeasa oo ■. prime mess, $M, 2 . r >®!M, 50 . 
BCef, new plain megs, *ir.,u6®2(L70-. new extra most, $' 20 ,.%® 
24,75. Heef HaaU.$M7®«5,IIO, Shoulders, 12W®13etK. Haims, 
low17ctg. BaeoB, Cumberland-cut, 12® 13c.; lone-ilbbcd. 12c; 
tfion-clear, I5*c. Latxl.iejtffctlXo. Batter, J5I&3SC. Cheese, 
lOpljCi 
BUFFALO. JUNE20,—Flour. $9,50<ai0,50; Rye flour. $!>,37 
§?' 50 i,Wbeai, $l l «8®L»8 ; Corn, $0,916*0,&7; Oat*, 76 , HilWe; 
Rye. $1,90. Barley, *2,20; Peat, $1,50; Beaut, $4 5 <W>,Mi• Clo¬ 
ver 6«ert,me<l lnm, $b,;, 0 @C,M) : Pea-vine do. $7,5t)®00,00; Tlin- 
■ Flax. *2.50. Provisions Pork, ineeg, $28® 
£.50; Lard. 18Re; JIamu, 20c ; Shoulder*, 4^e; Dried heel, 
20.HC; Blitter, ',m:nir : Cheese. 7®13Jic. ’ 
-AEBAN V, Junb 20 Flour, $k,W)@h. 35. Rye Flour, $11,75® 
!?„••»• Corn Meal, $2,356*3,85* l(K) it*. Wheat, f3,G0M,te!Rye, 
$3,05, Barley, $2®2,tf>. Corn, fl .OR,41,09. Oats, 82**8 lc. I*nrk, 
nietg, $201/1211,50; clear, $31,006*32; sheur clear, $33,00. Siuok- 
cd llama lf<6*20c, and shoulder* in**i0c. Smoked beef, 22c. 
Lard, 19(4liiqc. Butter, ;So®ffTe. Cheese,ie®i'ic. 
CHICAGO Ji m; 20. - Flour, $'J25®in.(i(l; Wheal, flJWb 
Com.Aiar-'IJc-,OatsEuNjatTlci*; Rye$l,52@l,52; Bailey 
$2.25; Pork, nu-ss, $27,756*27.75; Lard, ICqu. 
^.9L ! ? ( V. NN& f T'v ■ lv ' SK 18—Flour, $0,506*12,50; Wheat, $2,00 
®2,20; Coni. 036*0If! ear; Oats, 736*75e; Rve, $i.73@l,B0; Bar- 
ley. $3,1)06*3.10; it.;** pork, $26,370*28; Lard, i;®Wy.jc: Bacon, 
136*16 -y.: Ham*. IMPiKC; Shoulders, lS@15c; Clover seed, 
0\®10u. V !!>; Timothy, $2.)6®2,40. 
TORONTO, June 18-Flour, $6,00*7,00; Wheat,sprlne, $1- 
40®1,42; tall, $1.4a» 1,50: Oats, 52(.i52c; Barley, $1,05- Peas, 
C0(".'72c. Pork, mesM,$21*25 60; prime. $i6@n.o0; Bacon, lk'« 
J2cts: Ruins, 12t5)18Xc; SI., dors, s®ltc; Beer hams, ia$U7C; 
®S. )aQul30; c,u '" s “’ U ^ 1C ; Hl *> : 
on the occasion. The American Minister, Mr. 
Bancroft, contemplates a visit to the Courts of 
the different 8outh German States. 
Queen Victoria reviewed the British volunteers in 
Windsor Park, on the 21st inst., it being the thirty- 
first anniversary of her accession to the throne. 
Twenty-seven thousand men were tinder arms, and 
the scene was very brilliant. 
JNBELIIIIE PENCILS. 
For Marking Clothing, Ac,, 
Single, $li,50 1 3for $1; per dozen, $2,75 1 ?* grs. $28. 
For Writing on Wood, 
Single, $6,60; two for $1 ; per dozen, $4. 
Sent, freight prepaid, on receipt of pi-ice. 
“More convenient than ink.”— Am. Agriculturist. 
" Invaluable ler marking linen."— Chicago Tribune. 
Manufactured aud sold by the 
INDELIBLE PENCIL CO., 
,,, Noktuami-ton, Mas*. 
ter Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere. (062-2tco 
West Indian News.— At the latest advices the 
revolutionists had completely encircled Port au 
Prince, and were being bombarded constantly by 
Salnave’6 forts. The civil war was continued with 
unabated violence. A schooner had arrived at Port 
au Prince from C’uraeoa and landed one thonsand 
rifies and a large supply of ammunition aud war 
material for the revolutionists. The forces of Gen¬ 
erals Pretor aud Tanbert had united with General 
Nissage, and, with quite large reinforcements from 
the ('acos, the combined forces had commenced the 
siege of Fort Alexander, the last stronghold of Sal- 
nave. A proposition had been made to General 
Salnave to resign the Dictatorship, which he had 
assumed, and retaiu the Presidency, but this was 
not entertained. Ex-President Cabral of St. Do¬ 
mingo with his followers had joiued the revolution¬ 
ists iu Hayti, in revenge for the assistance given by 
Salnave to General Baez. General B. was alarmed 
by the news from Hayti, as he had reason to expect 
an invasion of St. Domingo by Ex-President Cabral 
with an army of Haytiens after the defeat of Salnave. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Junk L*i— Betwr#— Receipts 0,252 head; quo¬ 
tations IkwlSC. Veal calve* ; receipt* 2.356head ; quotations, 
8&12MC, Sheep ami Lamb#— ltecelpis 20,004 head ; quotation*, 
stmep. 3 VJ&WC; Lambs, J2@13c. Swine— RecelDtB 17,000 lioud; 
quotation#, saline. 
, ,A LI , i , AJ f v : -Ii nk 18-Kcbvob, $0,75®!0,25. Milch Cow*, *50® 
120. Veal l.alVCB,$W(iHe. Slump and Laiul)8-Stuu; 56*52,0.,; 
Western o.quwc.; Hog#, fifu'Wiyuc. 
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON, June 17 B«cve* range 
from 116*11 kc. Working Oxen. $225@315 » pair; Steers, *185 
6*200. Milch Cow#, $456*100; Heifers and farrow, $376*50; 
* earllngb, $2lki*30 ; t wo-year-olds, $30®J0; tlirce-vear ulcix,45 
M-O. Sheen and Lambs, 4©7c; extra, -®— eta; by the head, 
12,00®—. Swine - Sbotes, wholesale. 7(al0ct« , retail, >' tjlo; 
spring pigs, -ffi- e ; Fat hogs, W: ioy,els : Hides. OMitOC. * 
a. pelts, m(;m$2,5<> each, Calfskin*, IS® 20c. ¥ it, Tallow, 
TRCglflo. Veal Culver, $3® 12. 
CHICAGO, Junk 20.—Beef cattle range at from $4,00®8,75. 
Sheep, Hogs, live, $8,00® 9,25. 
CINCINNATI, June 17- Beeves, $K" 7,50; Sheep,:$2,00@-1; 
/ lONMUIN VOI R GOOSE TO II. P. HA L- 
V LAUD A UO., the «1<l ertabiUht-j, .-trietiy Produce 
Commission Uous*. So. S3? Washington St., A in: ’York. Re 
celves all kinds of Counuy Produce, Butter, (jlicese, Lard, 
Tallow, Eggs, Bean#, Peas, Pluur, Grain, Wool, Hops, Bind, 
Poultry, Tobacco and High Wince. , 
Our long experience In tin; Commission Business enables 
ns to sell goods without delay for the highest, market prices. 
Cash Advanced on Consignments. Sale.# promptly made. 
Send lor our Dally or WeekL Price Current. 
nri/i iwin agents wanted in i 
l/T JU.UUU Great ONE DOLLAR SALK of 
Fancy, Cutlery, and Plated Goods, &c. All Goods sold 
eqiiaf price of uNK DOLLAR. Special arrangements 
with the ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY lor their Tea 
Collect- at tlnffr best Trade Prices. Circulars sent t 
Agents can make 25 to 50 Hollars a Week. 
A..'-’-'. GEORGE DRY DEN & CO., ManufTs Age 
562-2teo 10 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 
Canadian Items.— Races were had at Toronto on 
the 17th in6t,., under management of the officers of 
the garrison. The Queen’s plate and fifty guineas 
formed the grand prize. A hurdle race closed the 
day’6 sport.It is reported that the military 
authorities have decided to pull down the old forti¬ 
fications at Quebec.Several cases of sun-stroke 
have occurred. 
H ard times bea.ti 
NO PERSON NEED COMPLAIN ! 
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL! 
to act as Agent for Adams & Co.'s 
&R.EAT ONE DOLIiAR SALE 
Send for Circular. 
%2-2teo ADAMS & CO., 22 Milk St., Boston, Mass. 
A Popular Summer Resort. —Freer’s Gien, at 
Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. Y.—head of Seneca Lake 
— has, within a few years past, become one of the 
most popular summer resorts iu the State,—not even 
excepting Saratoga and Niagara. Last year over 30,- 
UUO persons in parties, large and small, visited this 
remarkable Glen—which in a distance of over two 
miles presents a greater variety of beautiful and ro¬ 
mantic scenery than any other known Glen in the 
world—far surpassing in these respects the famous 
Glens of Scotland and Switzerland, which have of 
late years been robbed of many of their natural 
charms by the ruthless encroachments of civiliza¬ 
tion. A trip over the Seneca Lake In summer, and 
a visit to this now famous Wonder of Nature, is as¬ 
serted by tourists and pleasure seekers to be among 
the most attractive aud enchauting in the country— 
Seneca rivalling Lake (icorge, and the Glen and 
Landscape views from Glen Mountain, being equal 
to the finest scenery of the Kattskill or the White 
Mountains. 
AYISit’S ClIEIMty PECTORAL 
the world'* great remedy for Colds, Coughs, 
Consumption, and all affections of the 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 20 ,-Market 1b quiet. Bales arc 380,- 
000 lbs. at 144*506. tor Domestic 0 leeca, 8M3Se unwashed, 42 
iai48c for pulled, 55c for Canada combings,2C®S2o, for Texan, 
22@88c for California, 24J4®'24 for Mexico, 41**42X0 for Cape, 
aud 35c for Oregon 
BOSTON, Junk 17 —The following arc the quotations taken 
from the Boston journal: Ficcce,45®60r.; pulled,436*50 cib; 
medium aud extra Western. 4106170. 
CINCINNATI, June 17—The following are the Gazette’s 
quotations; — Pulled. oi®40e; Tub Washed, 40@40c; Un¬ 
washed, 256*2701 Fleece, 35®-l2c. 
CHICAGO,.!uxk is—The following are the qnotatlons:— 
Fleece. I2®lic.: Medium, 856*4(Jo.; Coarse, 37@4le.; Heavy 
Unwashed, 230204,; Tub-washed. 46®50c. 
BALTIMORE. June 18—Unwashed wool. 2S@30c: burv. 19 
Lungs and Throat, 
VERY FA KIR ER HIS OWN SOAP- 
with GEORGE F. GANTZ & 
■ U MAKER.—Makluu .J__ 
CO.'S WHITE ROCK POTASH is as easy us milking a good 
cow- Your soup will only cost 2 cents a pound, and the 
qutility will he most, superior. Auk your Storekeeper to get 
It for you at 136 A, 138 Cedar Street, New York. If he Is ac¬ 
commodating,he will do so. It Is heller than any Lye in the 
market. 
(- III ESTEIt CO! NT Y WHITE IIOGS. — THE 
V-' subscriber hi breeding, and at all times prepared to fur¬ 
nish pigs of various ages ot this celebrated breed of hogs of 
best quality aud at misonului' nites. Pig* will be carefully 
hoxcrl and shinned as ordered, to all part* of tlm country. 
Circulars nno Pricelist furnished to all who apply and en¬ 
close a stamp to pay return postage. Address 
902-lt JAMES EDGEUTON, BarueSvllle, Ohio. 
rilHE dollar WATCH. Tin 1 magnetic 
H Pocket Time Keeper and Compass, liuudBOinc Case, glass 
crystal, white dial, stcoi and metal works, watch size, good 
order; will denote correct time. Wnrnmted for two years. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sent by mail for $1; three lor $2; 
or by Express, C. O. D., on receipt of order. 
Address HUNTER & CO.. Hinsdale, N. H. 
At the residence of the bride’s parents, on the 17th June, 
?Y.5Sy-. HoBAC ’ E Alt.kn, Mr. ( HAS. F. HALL and Miss 
MAKW., daughter of H. J. Kidder, Esq., both of Honeoye 
Falls, N. Y. 
