M 0 0 
sitting the Earl of Malmesbury stated that a circular ^ 
had been received from the Government of the Czar, < 
making the suggestion that all the great powers I 
unite in an agreement to abandon the use of (\ 
explosive bullets in time of war. He added that his 'j 
government had reason to believe that Prussia had > 
already given her consent to the proposal, andsteps 
were now being taken for the meeting of an inter¬ 
national military commission at an early day at St. 
Petersburg, to consider the question and settle the 
details of a definite agreement. 
cause Col. Wynkoop refused to give them arms 
and ammunition. They say the treaty accords 
them these, and if not forthcoming they will fight 
for them. Being still refused, the Indians departed 
in anger, and, meeting two trains, pillaged them 
both and beat the teamsters. They also killed a 
lieutenant and five soldiers belonging to Fort Lar- 
nard, and drove off a large- numb, r of mules and 
cattle. A regular resumption of hostilities is ap¬ 
prehended. 
Robert Powell, engaged in the mines at Gold Hill, 
Nevada, while comiDg to the surface in a “ cage,” 
rolled out, when nearly up, and was precipitated to 
the bottom, a distance of SOO feet. His body was 
crashed to a jelly. 
Allen 8. Curt! 
[Editorial Correspondence.! 
Detroit, Mich., July 21, 1868. 
Dear Rural: — You know it was night when we 
came railing away from the sanctum. Know further, 
then, that we had occasion to feel somewhat grateful 
for the shadows which bung around us. They were 
a source of comfort, so to speak: they prevented us 
from seeing the dust. It filled the air like a cloud; 
we breathed it into onr nostrils until we could 
breathe little beside; it threatened to permeate our 
whole beiDg. If'twas a blessing in disguise, it could 
hardly have looked prepossessing, and we were glad 
Would that all inflictions were alike 
ROCHESTER AND NEW YORK: 
8ATURDAY, .A.TJ Gr. 1, 1868 
states the result of the late election :—For the Con¬ 
stitution, 50,231; against it, 68,800; being a major¬ 
ity against the Constitution of 6,0:10. Gen. Gillem 
says, as is generally the case in elections, fraud is 
charged by both parties. 
In the Washington Criminal Court, on the 22d 
inst., Judge Wylie overruled the motion to quash 
the indictment against Surratt. 
A bill has passed relieving Simeon Carley, Mem¬ 
ber of Congress elect from South Carolina—also, 
Michael Hahn of Louisiana and John Milledge of 
Georgia—of political disabilities, 
Mr. Hamilton of Florida has announced his in¬ 
tention of presenting ft preamble and resolutions 
reviving the impeachment scheme against the Pres¬ 
ident. The old Board Of Managers are to notify the 
Senate, so that the machinery may be set in motion. 
The new Senators from the South are anxious to 
have the matter tried over again, but there is no 
absolute certainty of the success of the movement. 
Si The Alaska appropriation bill, which has been 
vibrating some time between the two Houses, has 
finally been agreed to by both and its success 
assured. 
A bill has passed the House abridging the time 
when honorably discharged soldiers can secure land 
under the homestead law from five years to one. 
Mr. Bingham reported in the House a bill for the 
speedy reorganization of tbe States of Vir- 
New York State Items. 
Jacob Lagrange, a State prison convict, who 
was arrested for setting fire to the stables of Mr. 
Wood, at Schoharie village, thereby causing the 
late disastrous fire, has confessed the crime. He 
states that he started the fire with a match in the 
hayrick, and then left the premises. He had just 
been discharged from employment by Mr. Wood. 
A fire oceured at Millport recently, destroying 
the vinegar factory of Thomas Jfc Seaman, and Bots- 
ford’s Hall tobacco house. Loss, $40,0(10. 
At a meeting of the bricklayer* Tuesday night, 
$12,000 was received in aid of the strike, $5,000 of 
which was sent by Bricklayers Union No. 7 of 
Poughkeepsie, ? 5 ,OUO from three societies in Bos¬ 
ton, and $2,000 from a Hartford Union. Three con¬ 
tracts, amounting to $40,000, were closed. 
There were thirty-six cases of sunstroke in Roch- 
iBter, N. Y., during the heated term, five of which 
proved fatal. 
James llalroyd’s knitting factory, Oswego, was 
burned on the 19th ult. Loss, -f 70,000. 
A call has been issued by the Executive Commit¬ 
tee appointed by the New York State Canal Con¬ 
vention, held at Albany in February 1 last, for the 
assembling of a convention at Albany on the twelfth 
prox., for the purpose of taking measures to secure 
a reform in the canal management.* Each Sena¬ 
torial district is requested to send ten delagates. 
Capt. Andrew J. Bloodgood, oT the steamer Seth 
Low, has been held for trial in the sum of $10,000 
on a charge of criminal negligence in the case of 
the recent disaster In the North river. 
A German had his watch and $8,000 in money 
taken from him by pickpockets on the Broadway 
bridge at midday. 
A man by the name of Malony has been arrested 
in New York on a cable dispatch charging him with 
the commission of a murder in Ireland. 
Bridget McDermott, aged sixty years, was killed 
in Buffalo last week by Kate Johnson, a disreputa¬ 
ble woman of that city. The body was horribly 
mangled with an ax. The murderess, who was 
drunk, alleges that her victim threw sand in her eyes. 
An injunction'has been issued restraining the exe¬ 
cutors of the late Gen. C. T. Chamberlain of Allegany 
Co. from paying any of the bequests named in the 
will to the Methodist societies claiming them. 
The property in dispute aggregates some $300,000. 
Two cases were recently before tbe Superior 
Court of Buffalo, Id which unstamped papers were 
offered as evidence and objected to on the grouud 
of invalidity—being in conflict with the act of Con¬ 
gress prescribing stamps for certain papers to ren¬ 
der them valid. Judge Masten overruled the ob¬ 
jection in both cases. 
The people of Cohoes are excited by the discovery 
of a huge skull, supposed to be that of another 
mastodon, lodged on the center rock of the Falls. 
Though the water pours down on every side of It, 
it is to all appearances as firm as the rock itself. It 
will be released as soon as the river falls. 
Prof. C. II. F. Peters of the Litchfield Observa¬ 
tory, Hamilton College, Clinton, discovered another 
asteroid, which makes one hundred now discovered. 
It had the appearance of a star of the eleventh 
magnitude. 
A severe storm visited Buffalo at half-past two 
o’clock P. M., Wednesday, 32d. The thermometer 
fell twenty degrees. Houses were strack by light¬ 
ning, trees uprooted, and several small dwellings 
blown down. The rain fell in torrents. 
In the Leslie divorce case before the Common 
Pleas, New York city, the jury rendered a decision 
allowing Mrs. Leslie $50 per week alimony, and $500 
for counsel fees. 
A man named Richard Barney, at work in a sewer 
in Rochester, was killed by the caving in of the 
bank. A boy named Weaver was killed on the 
same day in a trunk factory by being caught in the 
belt of the. machinery. 
Ensign Reynolds, Antwerp, Jefferson Co., shot 
his wife a few days si Dee, killing her instantly. Two 
charges from a double-bareled gun were fired into 
her body. They had lived apart for some time, he 
frequently threatening her life. When they met cm 
this occasion she 6aw that his purpose was to kill 
her, and asked for a moment’s time to say her pray¬ 
ers, when the response was, “ Not by a d—d sight,” 
and then shot her. Being pursued, he shot himself, 
surviving about an hour. 
Sheriff' Charles Darcey left Buffalo on the 25th nit. 
with the three noted incendiaries—Smith, Reeb and 
Feiss—for Auburn State Prison. 
The body of John Peterkin, one of the two men 
who went over Niagara Falls on the night of the 12th 
nit., was found in the whirlpool below Suspension 
Bridge, a few days since, and was recovered. Sen¬ 
eca Devine, the comrade of Peterkin, has not yet 
been found. 
The Wells Seminary, Aurora, Cayuga county, for 
the education of young ladies, was dedicated last 
week with suitable ceremonies. The building cost 
$150,000, the entire amount being given by Henry 
Wells, well known as a pioneer in the Express busi¬ 
ness. 
From Vashinslon. 
Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, Attorney General of the 
United States, took the oath of office on the 24th 
nit., in the Supreme Court, and shortly after enter¬ 
ed upon the duties of his new office. 
Secretary Seward has issued, in accordance with 
law, formal announcement that if the resolutions of 
the Legislatures of New Jersey and Ohio are to be 
deemed as remaining in full force and effect, the 
fourteenth amendment has by votes of legislatures 
of three-fourths of the States become valid as part 
of the Constitution of the United States. 
Between now and the first of September next 
over two hundred male and female employes will 
be dismissed from the various bureaus of the Treas¬ 
ury Department. The appropriation for the pay of 
temporary clerks has been cut down from $275,000 
to $100,000 for the present fiscal year. 
The joint library committee has been discharged 
from the further consideration of the international 
copyright law. 
The concurrent resolution declaring the ratifica¬ 
tion of the 14th amendment has been adopted. 
1 A bill giving pay to the representatives from the 
late rebel States from the date of their election, and 
admitting the five members from Alabama, has been 
■ passed. 
The Senators elect from Alabama, Messrs. Tip¬ 
ton and Sawyer, have been admitted to seats in the 
Senate. 
The course pursued by Thaddeus StevenS on the 
ommerrud 
’twos invisible, 
invisible! 
We came hither vis the GrandTrunk Railway from 
Buffalo, and were, therefore, several hours under 
crinoline government. The Grand 1 runk has the 
reputation of being rather a rough road, and our 
experience upon it was an agreeable surprise. It is 
very little, if any, rougher, than onr own Central. 
It runs through a section of country evidently not 
long redeemed from the wilderness, but fairly pro¬ 
ductive, and capable of well repaying good hus¬ 
bandry. Crops there present a good appearance. A 
large yield of hay has been cut, and the harvest of 
oats, peas, barley and winter wheat is just begun. 
The last named is in fine condition, having escaped 
the ravages of insects. Spring wheat is considera¬ 
bly affected by the midge, and will harvest light. 
Canada is Canada still, though they attempted a 
metamorphose by calling it the Dominion. And it 
will always be Canada so long as it is not a part of 
the United States. Union with the blue noses of 
Nova Scotia will never work miracles for it, espe¬ 
cially as Nova Scotia is an unwilling party to the 
alliance, and already prays Parliament for a divorce. 
Tbe Grand Trunk has done much for the Canadians, 
but as yet the thoroughfare is a main artery with 
fingers compressing it, and does not send a full and 
hearty vital current through the system. The cus¬ 
toms officers are the compressing agencies; Canada 
would breathe freer with unrestrained communi¬ 
cation with our folks. But a main artery hampered 
is better than none at all. What will Canada do 
then if the G. T. be taken away? Those English 
capitalists who furnished money to build the road 
have waited long for dividends, aDd their patience 
is almost exhausted 
, a reporter for the New York 8nn, 
committed Euicide in Chicago on Wednesday, by 
6hooting himself through the head while in a fit of 
mental aberration, superinduced by the use of alco¬ 
holic liquors. He was 27 years of age. 
Last Sunday a Mr. Peters was to be buried in 
Sandusky; and upon reaching the grave, the mourn¬ 
ers found it already occupied by the sexton, Mat¬ 
thew Burns, who, after digging it, had fallen dead 
therein. 
Mr. £uck having made improper remarks to the 
Mr. Pease 
RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE. I 
Rocuksteb, July 33, 1868. ) 
The money market continues eaey in this locality and 
throughout tlie conntry generally. Rates Id New York 
continue steady at 3®l per cent, on cull loans, with excep¬ 
tions at5 percent. The New York Commercial Advertiser 
Bays:—"The July quarterly statement of the banks of the 
United States is calculated to foster a conservative feeling 
among the hanks. 11 is not easy to account for the large In¬ 
crease of $.‘0,000,000 (upon July. 1 -67) in the loans and dis¬ 
counts, otherwise than upon the supposition that the recent 
large watering of stock corporations has largely augmented 
the loans upon that class of collaterals. It is notorious that 
business is everywhere dull, and that, merchants have not 
been reuniting the average- amount ol' discounts; so that the 
increase mast have occurred upon demand loans.” 
Gold continues Arm. Ssles yesterday were made at 144. 
The exciting talk In Congress relative to arming the South¬ 
ern Governments has a tendency to strengthen the premium, 
and Is producing among foreign bankers especially an un¬ 
easy feeling. The billB against the Erie loan of £200,000 ster¬ 
ling are ou the market, and will so far limit the shipment of 
specie. 
Wool.—S ales are more freely made, but at about former 
rates. The Eastern market Is dull and unsatisfactory, and 
buyers in this region are not disposed to pay over 3Cc. for 
best clips. 
Wheat axu Fxorn.—Wheat and Flour arc without de¬ 
cided change. There is a general feeling that the large crop 
daughter of Mr. Pease of Savannah, HI 
whipped him to death. 
Two burglars in a town in Ohio, recently, worked 
four hours to open asafe, and found only thirty cents 
therein, besides papers, which were not available. 
Honestlabor would have been much more profitable. 
From the South. 
Both Houses of the Georgia Legislature having 
complied with Gen. Meade’s requirement by decid¬ 
ing od the eligibility of members UDder tbe 14th ar¬ 
ticle, he has withdrawn his opposition to their pro¬ 
ceeding to business. Tbe Senate ratified the 14ib 
amendment by a vote of 27 to 14, and the House by 
89 to 70. 
A rumor prevailed on the 18th Inst, in Franklin, 
Tenn., that the negroes intended to burn the town 
at night. Ezell and others patroled the streets on 
horseback, and rode out some distance from the 
town to reconnoitre, but discovering no signs of 
hostility they returned to town and made a report 
which quieted all fears. A short time after Ezell 
and three others rode past outside the town and 
were fired on by eighteen negroes in ambush. Ezell 
received a wound, from w hich he died on Sunday. 
Mr. Beazlcy was wounded in the heel. 
Later advices from Millican, Texas, confirm the 
reports of the 6erions disturbances there, and it is 
not known whether they have been quelled. 
There is trouble on the Nashville A Northwestern 
Railroad, the Secretary refusing to sign bonds on 
which the money to pay the employes was to be 
raised. They refused to let the work proceed until 
their claims were adjusted. 
Gen. Meade has ordered Gen. Sibley to suspend 
proceedings in the case of the prisoners implicated 
in the Ash bum murder, as it is supposed military 
rule will soon cease in Georgia. 
R. B.. Bullock was inaugurated Governor of Geor 
gia on tbe 22d ult. lie lauded the Republican party 
and condemned President Johnson. 
Wm. R. Hopkins, tax receiver, and Isaac Bnrrell, 
deputy sheriff, Savannah, Ga., had a quarrel on the. 
night of the 83d ult., when the former was shot 
dead. Burrell was taken to jail, when a lot of ne¬ 
groes attempted to■ lynch him, but were repulsed. 
The new sheriff of Wilmington, N. C., has ap¬ 
pointed two negro deputies and a jailor of the same 
color; also one white deputy. 
A meeting of “Southern Loyalists” was held in 
Washington on the 23d ult., which was addressed by 
Gen. Fremont and others. Resolutions in favor of 
Congress remaining in session till after the Presi¬ 
dential election and of impeaching the President 
because of his late veto message, were passed. 
On tbe 32d of July a negro named J. Moore made 
a foul assault upon a lady near Bellair, Hartford 
county, Md., and while being taken before a magis¬ 
trate a mob took him from the officer and hanged 
him. 
A Memphis (Tenn.) dispatch July 23d says Bill 
Nelson and Howell Cobb, two negroes, got into a 
dispute on Pigeon Road. The latter drew a razor 
and the former shot him in the breast, inllictiDg a 
severe wound. 
On Monday night Samuel McSwain, living near 
Grenada, Miss., wus shot and mortally wounded by 
a negro named McLean, who was pursued by some 
citizens and a nartv of Boldiers. No cause for the 
more _ _ | 
ginia, Mississippi and Texas, which was amended, 
on_motion of xMr. Lawrence of Ohio, making it an 
offense punishable by fine aDd imprisonment for any 
said States to vote or act as an officer of 
person in 
election at the ensuing Presidential election, and 
making it the duty of the President t,o prohibit 
such voting. It passed by a party vote. 
A bill has passed the Senate giving permission 
to the Alexandria Canal Company to construct a 
railroad bridge across the Potomac, but the exclu¬ 
sive right to do bo was denied. 
z 'A bill for a temporary loan to redeem compound 
interest notes has passed. 
The Senate joint-resoution granting permission to 
officers and soldiers to wear army badges was passed. 
A bill has been reported in tbe House requiring 
lands granted to aid in the construction of railroads 
to be said to actual settlers in quantities not exceed¬ 
ing a quarter of a section, nor at more than $2 50 
per acre. 
A reorganization of the military districts of the 
South is soon to take place. 
■ Captain J. C. Queen was found on the capitol 
grounds, on the morning of the 25th nit., with a 
deep cut in his throat, A razor was lying near him. 
He was able to converse, and said that two whiles 
and a negro robbed and attempted to kill him. It 
is believed he intended to commit suicide. 
The Senate has confirmed Lieut.-Gov. C. C. Cox 
of Maryland to be Commissioner of Pensions; Eli¬ 
sha Foote of New York Commissioner of Patents; 
Samuel Milligan of Tennessee Judge of the Court 
of Claims ; Henry M. Watts of Pennsylvania Minis¬ 
ter to Austria ; John B. Storms of New York Con¬ 
sul at Leeds; R. A. Crawford Collector of Customs 
at Brazos de Santiago, Texas; E. D. Webster, Asses¬ 
sor of Internal Revenue, 32d district, New York; 
Sitting far away in their Lon¬ 
don counting rooms they threaten to deprive the 
Dominion of its railroad. “We bnilt the road,” 
they say, “and Canada must pay ns for it.” Per¬ 
haps they mean it. Why don’t Commodore Van¬ 
derbilt buy them out ? He could do it at a liberal 
discount now, and might make quite a speck. (Ad 
Interim . Send a copy of this down to the Commo¬ 
dore. The suggestion may strike him favorably, 
and we thereby become a recipient of a corner let 
or two.) 
At Sarnia we leave the Dominion, by ferry, across 
the lower end of Lake Huron, and —presto! we 
are in another country. Everything betokens the 
change. Cultivation is better. Things look more 
thrifty. The Peninsular State is richer for having an 
Uncle Sam ; Canada is poorer for her Queen and her 
Parliament. (Understand that this is not to go into 
the Ladies’ Department,. We shouldn’t want our 
fairer readers to see that little bit of ungallantry.) 
The Detroit River is the busiest street this 
pleasant city has. Detroit must be in one of 
its dull times. The streets seem strangely quiet. 
Here upon Jefferson Avenue, we can see the 
grass growing profusely along the curb stones. 
Fortunes surely cannot be made where the sward 
thrives upon the pavement. The broad river is 
more lively. Boating is briEk this season. Both 
freight and passenger lines are well patronized, and 
must be doiDg a good business. Just now there is 
a rush of tourists for the Lake Superior region, and 
to this fact we are indebted for a disappointment. 
It was our purpose to make the round of Superior, 
you know, but on arriving here yesterday we found 
that the boat which was to sail thither in a few hours 
was already over-crowded. No state-rooms were to 
be had. No other boat making the round trip sails 
in a week, and so we start to-night for Mackinac. 
Rain is greatly needed throughout the State. 
Noue has fallen in a month. Here in the city it 
is so dusty that it tabes two youths to drive one 
small Etreet sprinkler. 
Our genial friend Mr. G. B. Stebbins, whilom 
one of your number, did a kindly thing yesterday by 
showing ns through the extensive graperies of Capt. 
Ward. The Captain is a gentleman of wealth, arid 
has a passion for grapes. Ou his plot of three acres 
he has ten graperies under glass, seven of which are 
respectively one hundred and fifty feet in length. 
The finest varieties are here grown. Brother Wil¬ 
cox ought to come np and see them two months 
hence. The vines suffered much last winter, and 
are hardly in good condition now. 
We have intimated that Detroit is quiet. It is 
growing moderately, though, stretching out. The 
death of Gen. Cass threw much land adjacent into 
the market, and this is being built upon, and new 
streets opened that prove to be agreeable for resi¬ 
dences.— A. A. H. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Jn.Y as - Antics, pots, ; prnrls. 
nominal. Cotton, HUu&hc. Flour, $<;,40(g, 14,06. Wheat, 
Rye,« '■ 87. Harley, $0,00 < - 6j .. Oa 
KJ$R4Kc. Hope.lUoj.'flc-, Pork, ; new tness, 
?2r,r2te28,30: prime, $2J,2&®33,25 : prime inert, #23,!-7®24,3?. 
Bee!, new plain tries*. $15,(K«&20,5l): new extra mi***, $20,3)® 
84.711. Beef Bams, fV'kiJShOO. Shoulders, 12K@13’-»c. Harm;, 
lG@lTi,c, Bacon,Cuhiherland-cut,13<aiSc.; iung-rlbbed, 12& 
short-cleai, 15cts. Lard, 10 g@lSHc. Butter. 28©4Q0, Cheese, 
ALBANY, July Ft— Flour, $r.,<j0@13,15. Rye Flour, $9.63^ 
00.00. Corn Meal, f,ViS®3,S‘.*10U ns. Wheat, $2.00*2/,0. Rye, 
$t,tu. Barley,Cora, *1,07® 1,11. Oats, Porte, 
mess, $2!K'i2!l,.">0-, Clear, $81 ,(KK&B2; Mieur clear, $38,00. Smok¬ 
ed hums T!i#‘40c, and shoulders 18<&16c, Smoked beef, 22c. 
Larrt,l9:V,i0.w,c. Butter, 20$34c. Cheese,5i5j:t5c. Wool,37,n iCc, 
From tbe West. 
Reports from Omaha, July 21, announce that 
trains are now running seven hundred miles over 
the Union Pacific Railroad. Six hundred and eighty 
miles have already been examined by the United 
8tates Commissioner, and pronounced a first-class 
road in every respect. 
Twenty thousand men are at work, and it is ex¬ 
pected that not less than nine hundred miles will be 
finished this year, and that the whole line to the 
Pacific may be opened in 1869. 
The Secretary of War, apprehensive as to the 
effect the removal of the Confederate dead during 
the warm weather may have on tbe city of Sandusky, 
has ordered an indefinite postponement of the cer¬ 
emony. 
Leading citizens of Cincinnati, and other portions 
of Ohio, met together in that, city on Friday night to 
take steps to secure the erection of a monument over 
the remains of tbe late President William Henry 
Harrison at North Bend. Gov. Iiayes presided, and 
it was decided tbat he should bring the matter be¬ 
fore the people of the State in bis next Message 
to the Legislature. 
The difficulty with the engineers on the Pacific 
Railroad remains unsettled. Monday night a freight 
train was thrown from the track near St. Louis, by 
the misplacement of a switch. Tbe accident is at¬ 
tributed to the engineers, but they deny it, and say 
that this and other trouble is owing to the intem¬ 
perance of the new employes. The trains run irreg¬ 
ular, owing to accidents. 
The three men who attempted the robbery of 
Adams’ Express at Brownstown, Ind., on the night 
of the 19th nit., were started, under strong guard, 
for Brownsville jail. When the train reached Sey- 
monr, it was stopped by a mob, the guard overpow¬ 
ered and the prisoners hung. They made a full con¬ 
fession of their connection with many robberies and 
murders in that vicinity. 
Nathan Falk’s office in St. Louis was entered on 
Saturday morning by burglars, who cut through 
two floors and a staircase to reach the safe. This 
they drilled from the back, removing tbe iron casing, 
and abstracted the contents, consisting of 11 gold 
and 63 silver watches, 30 gold chains, diamond 
rings, pins, &c., and $250, valued in all at over 
$17,000. They escaped. 
U. L. Sanderson, Mayor of New Albany, Ind., 
died on the 20th ult. 
More than one hundred persons were poisoned at 
the hotels, Owensburg, (Ivy.,) by eating milk on the 
evening of July 19th. They are all recovering. 
The tug boat G. W.Notter capsized and &unk at 
the mouth of the Cuyahoga on tbe^J2d ult. A fire¬ 
man named Walgcneitz was drowned, and John 
Wetsel badly scalded. 
Tbe Democrats of the Seventh Congressional Dis¬ 
trict, Ind., have nominated Daniel W. Voorhees for 
Congress. 
Full official returns from the Arizona election 
give Governor McCormic, for Delegate to Congress, 
620 majority over both his opponents. 
There was a severe storm in Kansas on'the 28d 
ult., doing considerable damage. Ten houses were 
blown down in Junction City. 
The Indians encamped at Fort Larnard, on the 
Arkansas river, are moving ou_ t.be war path he- 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, July 22-Beavee— Receipts S,276 head: quo- 
tatloas 12®lie. Milch Cows—Receipts 117 head; $40foi(i0; 
Veal calves—Receipts 1 head ; quotations. 7® 12c. Sheep 
and Lutnha— Receipts 20.1155 head ; quotations. Sheep, 3®’c : 
by lot, $1,30(314 V head. Lamht, Ct&jluc. Swine—Receipts 11,- 
215 bean ; quotations, L‘, ; .<2il9:2e. 
ALBANY, July 28—Beeves, $4,00®lfl,25. Milch Cows, $5C@ 
inn, Veal Calves, 8.c9o. Sheep and Lambs — State 3>j4sf>c.; 
Western 3>*®6c. j LambB,7@9Mc Hoes, 
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON. July 03-Beeves ranee 
, , w, I . ■' (Ix,n, ? p pair: steers,$123 
<js200. Milch Cows, $150,100; Heifers and larrow, tSI@80j 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jult 25—Market 18 active. Sales are 935,- 
000 lb*. at 4l@53c. lor Domestic Fleece, is.. 50^1 or tuhbed,42& 
44c for pulled, 25@8ic. for Texas, 28c for Mexican, and 22®Mo 
for California. 
BOSTON, July 24—The follow!tut are the quotations taken 
from the Boston Journal:— Fleece.40@51Os pulled,81@50cts; 
medium and extra Western. 44HS47c; new combing fleece,40 
(550c, and Canada do, 63 t;C 2 c. 
CINCINNATI, July 23 -Tbe following are the Gazette's 
quotations:- Pulled, 38(&35c; Tub Washed, 8i®40c; Un¬ 
washed, 30@27c; Fleece. MGrric. 
CHICAGO, July 23,-The following are the quotations:— 
Fleece 35@42«. Medium, 87@S8c.; C.varse, 85<&8Sc.; Heavy 
Unwashed, 22&25C.: Tub-washed. 44®4Sc. 
BALTIMORE. Jrxv 23— In washed wool, 27®29c ; bury, 19 
@24C ; tub-washed, 8&&42C ; Fleece, 35dr40c: Pulled, dOdjdkiC. 
Latest Foreign Intelligence. 
News from St. Domingo is to the effect that a 
revolution has broken out in the northern portion 
of the country headed by ex-President Cabral and 
Gen. Luperon. President Baez has reinforced Gen. 
Salnave. The refusal of Mr. Hollister, American 
Minister at Port au Prince to afford the protection 
of the American flag to Haytien refugees caused 
much feeling there. 
A despatch from Havana states that the Revolu¬ 
tionists have captured tbe city of Carraccas under 
Gen. Monagas who entered the place on the 25th ult, 
A government was established with the General at 
its head. Porto Cabelie remained true to the 
Government, but was to be assailed by Monagas 
who was on the march for that place. 
The news from Japan is to tbe effect tbat the 
Mikado has proclaimed a new edict against native 
Christians. The civil war continues with the 
advantage in favor of the Tycoon, i eddo is 
NEW ADYEETISEMENTS 
Advertising Rates.—After the first of January, 1868, 
the Kates of Advertising In the Rural Nkw-Yobkrb will he 
as follows, for each Insertion: t 
Advertisements, Inside, 75 cents per line, Agate space. 
“ Outside, 91 *' “ “ 
For Extra Display and Guts, a price and a half. 
Special Notices, Nonpareil leaded, $1.50 per line. 
j37“No advertisement inserted for less than $3. 
M aplewood institute.-one of the 
oldest Female Seminaries in the country, widely known 
for It* superior facilities and location. Address Rev. C. V. 
SPEAR, Principal, Pittsfield, Mass, y«7-6t 
A -FERTILE: HEALTHFULi Best 
F iV lVirAn* markets; mild winters: cool -ummers: 
great bargains and land advancing? immense Immigration! 
Send stump for Catalogue. „ 
MANCHA & CO., Itldgely, Caroline Co., Md. 
seven war vessels. The natives around Osaeo are 
using every means in their power to prevent for¬ 
eigners from buying lands according to treaty 
stipulations. 
Mr. Bancroft having concluded his negotiations at 
Carlsrhue has gone to Baden-Baden. 
Accounts from Paris state that while the revenue 
bill was under consideration in the Corps legislatif 
a proposition was made by way of amendment to the 
bill to restore tbe duties which were formerly impos¬ 
ed on all American resinous products imported into 
France, The proposition gave rise to a lively debate. 
It was supported on the ground that the restoration 
of the duties on imports from America was justified 
by the excessively high tariff now imposed by the 
United States on articles of French production. The 
discussion was an animated one and resulted in the 
defeat of the measure. 
In the British House of Lords during a recent 
M edina iron works.-j. w. .mount, 
Manufacturer of Screws of all kinds, Apple Grinders 
and Pressue, Patent Potato Dissrer*. Hoi se Powers. Circular 
and Cross-Cut Saw Mills, ice., «fcc. For full particulars send 
for illustrated circular* and price list. Addiv-t. 
967-eott J. W. MOUNT, Medina, N. Y. 
F armers who want to be rich 
should save every pemiy they can. •Enough can be 
saved In one ve»r to buy a cow by making your Bwo soap. 
It will only cost two cents a pound, and h easily made. Use 
Full directions with every Can. Oflice, 13G and 138 Cedar 
St,, New York. Press your storekeeper to get It for you. 
H A KVAitD L A W SCHOOL, 
CAMBRIDGE, MA«S. 
Two Terms, beginning Skctioiukr JQtu, 1868, and FKn¬ 
ur ah v 22o, ISti'.t The resident Professors are, THEU- 
PHII.UR PARSONS. I,L. D , EMORY WASHBURN. LL. D„ 
and NATHANIEL HOLMES, A. M. Gentlemen ol distinc¬ 
tion 111 the ProfcbBloi) lecture iron: time to time on special 
topics. Application may be made for turtherinformatioii to 
either of the Resident Professors. M7-3t 
