Spain. 
An immense Republican meeting was held on 
Friday, the 11th inst., in Cordova, Spain. All 
the southern districts were represented. Revo¬ 
lutionary speeches were made. The United 
States and President Grant were loudly cheered. 
A disturbance broke out during the progress of 
the meeting, and several persons were killed and 
a number of others wounded. The Duke of 
Montpensier acknowledges and respects the now 
Constitution, so he says. The financial budget 
for tlit coming year is under discussion. Tbo 
Finance Minister says that to reduce the esti¬ 
mates for expenses is impossible. The Regency 
question is also under consideration. General 
De Rodas has left for Cuba. 
The election of the Duke de Montpensier was 
advocated in the Spanish Cortes on the 12tli inst. 
Montpensier at the present time is in Andalusia. 
The oath to support the new Constitution has 
been administered to the army and navy* Gen. 
Prim, in response to an attack on Mexico and 
the Mexicans, defended the lutter and extolled 
their bravery. 
In the Constituent Cortes, on the 12th inst., 
Gen. Prim, in reply to a question, said that no 
King would come forward in the present state 
of uncertainty. lie regretted the refusal of 
Fernando of Portugal, but thought it not irre¬ 
vocable. 
Madrid dispatches of the 16th inst. state that 
in the Constituent Cortes, on the 15th, the sub¬ 
ject of the future form of government being 
uuder discussion, Scnor Ochoa stated that he 
was in favor of the speedy election of a king. 
He pointed out the advantages of a monarchical 
form of government, which lie said was more 
in consonance with the traditions of the people 
of Spain. He himself preferred the selection of 
Don Carlos. 
Senor Becerra replied at some length, contend¬ 
ing that the prospects of Don Carlos were ex¬ 
tinct and could never bo revived. 
The National Cortes has passed the decree es¬ 
tablishing a Regency under Marshal Serrano. 
The vote on its final passage stood, 103 yeas to 15 
nays. 
Magnificent speeches were mnde in the Cortes 
on the 10th by Castellur and Olozaga, the former 
attacking and the latter defending the French 
empire. 
Great public meetings have been held by the 
Republicans in Valadolid and Seville to protest 
against the presence in Spain of the Duke of 
Montpensier. 
In the Cortes, on the 17th, General Prim de¬ 
clared that all military officers who refused tc 
take the oath to respect and obey the new Con¬ 
stitution would have their names struck from 
the rolls of the army. 
Senor Sogasta, Minister of the Interior, said 
now thai the Constitution and the Regency have 
been adopted, the shouting of Republican cries 
in the streets would be considered a legal offence, 
and would be prohibited. Thu, declaration pro¬ 
duced a great sensation in the chamber. 
North Germany. 
The German expedition to the Arctic regions, 
for some time past at Bremen, is now ready to 
sail 
The Zollvorein Congress, at present in session 
in Berlin, suggests that North and South Ger¬ 
man States be represented by the same consuls. 
King William III and Count Bismarck have 
started on a tour through Ilanover. 
The Parliament of the Zollvorein have reject¬ 
ed the proposed duty on petroleum. 
A Bremen telegram of the 16th inst. says tho 
King of Prussia had arrived in that city. He was 
entertained on the 16th, at a bunquet given in 
his honor by the city, and uuido a speech, in the 
course of whiali he said;—If Providence had 
willed the accomplishment of a great and unex¬ 
pected work through him, it was not by hitnsclf 
alone, but by Ills companions and his allies also, 
that the work was executed. All that was 
sought by the present generation had not been 
accomplished, but their successors would gather 
tho fruit and witness the completion of tho edi¬ 
fice, the foundation of which had been laid. In 
conclusion Ids Majesty expressed thanks for tho 
reception be had met, and drank to the prosper¬ 
ity of the City of Bremen. 
Belgium. 
The negotiations between the French and Bel¬ 
gian Governments for the settlement of com¬ 
mercial differences have been resumed and are 
progressing favorably. It is probable that they 
will be terminated before the end of tho present 
month. 
Paraguay. 
By the arrival of a steamer at Lisbon wo learn 
that the Brazilian Iron-clads ascended the Para¬ 
guay to a point near the camp of Lopez, but 
were unable to proceed further on account of 
shallow water and want of coal. The Paraguay¬ 
ans made efforts to obstruct the river and blow 
up the allied fleet, but without success. 
Italy. 
In Floreuee on the 16th inst. Signor Lobbla, 
a member of the Chamber of Deputies, was at¬ 
tacked by an assassin in the street. After a des¬ 
perate struggle, the assassin fled, leaving the 
Deputy badly wounded. 
The Italian Parliament was prorogued on the 
17th inst. 
Turkey. 
The frontier difficulties between Turkey and 
Persia have been settled, and the Persian Am¬ 
bassador in Constantinople has resumed his 
functions. 
Telegrams from Constantinople state that tho 
Porte protests against the power assumed by Hie 
Pasha of Egypt to issue invitations to crowned 
heads for the opening of tho Suez Canal. Such 
invitations it is maintained, should only ema¬ 
nate from the Sultan, as the suzerain of the 
Pasha. 
China. 
Hong Kong advices to May 27th were receiv¬ 
ed in London on the 16th inst. which report that 
the Chinese Government had apologized for the 
insult to Count Roeheehovurt, tho French Sec¬ 
retary of Legation. 
A ustralia. 
The United States Consul 
1 on I try aud Gallic.—There Is a brisk trade, at 
better prices for live fowls unit turkeys. Home Indi¬ 
ana coops or the former have brought !lc. The range 
tor Western amt N..I., Is now 21&«23e. Turkeys urn 
worth 20©23c„ the lower price for old Toms. Ducks 
do not sell freely, and seldom reach the outside 
thru re. Wo quote 11.25 m ft.60 per pair, spring 
chickens ure in demand, at .Aiiiii'tc. for smalt, and STiu 
♦ 1.12 for large. Geeseare selling at itl.7rKHii2.3U per pair, 
with a few Now Jersey, hold above, Game is scarce, 
stall-fed pigeons only being quotable at $3.25 per dor.. 
Vegetable*,—Low prices uro atilt vnllngfor old 
potatoes, hut dealers urn satisfied With the way that 
stock is working clown with an apparent cessation of 
fresh shlpmoni <. We heard free sales of P. A. and 
l’. B. at t l,H7(a2.12 V bbl. for good stock; extra p. B. 
may bn quoted 13.23; common pututuos, such as Har- 
Iwn and Goodrich have sold as low as 50® 75c. IP bbl. 
Now Charleston and Norfolk are io excess of the 
demand, and dealers do not hold for the outside 
price. Mime of our letters intimate that Norfolk 
potatoes begin to spot In the ground. Bermuda nt'o 
cheaper. Bermuda, unions ure tending upwards, 
being helped by the approaching supply of frusli 
Virginia cucumbers, a supply or which will open 
next week. Norfolk string beans are abundant and 
lower. Now Southern cabbage aelis well as late lots 
lire bettor headed than Nurihurti new. Asparagus ta 
In lighter supply, the crop In some ol tlio principal 
sections being about done. The local demand, how¬ 
ever, lias fallen off with tho arrival of bong island 
peas, ami prices are not Imlding up. The canners 
use up the surplus. Long Island is now furnishing 
the pea trade, and there Is little demand for New 
Jersey. Savannah tomatoes hogln to arrive freely. 
Dealers are perplexed with mixed lots, both too ripe 
and two areim. and suggest that more care he ob- 
served In packing for (lie balance of the season. 
I heir instruction to shippers Is to send only those 
that have Just fairly turned color on tho plants. 
Northern truck— 
Asparagus, Oyster Bay, per doz.,.$3 00 t» —- 
Asparagus, 1,. I. and N. J.,do. a'00 Go 2 25 
li 1 1 ubitrh, per 11)0, .. 3 00 to 4 00 
Southern amt Horinuda— 
Kin. Cucumbers, per bush, crate,.ft 00 ta 2 01) 
charleston and Suvuniiuh, do. 2 00 © 3 00 
• burleHton String Beans, do. . ©__ 
Norfolk do. v bbl. 2 30 © — 
(. Imrlosion and Norroilf now Potatoes, 
her hhl... . 3 00 ffi 4 00 
Soul Imrn Cubbago per bbl. I 25 © 2 00 
New Jersey Peas, per bbl. — m»- 
Long Island Peas, per bbl.,... 5 25 © 5 50 
Bermuda per hhl. 9 00 © 0 fill 
Bermuda Tomatoes, per crute. 75 (<» 1 no 
Bermuda Onions per bbl. 4 (X) © 4 W 
Bermuda Onions per m in hamper... 4 
ftoiithorn Squash, V box. 75 © .— 
New Jersey Cabbage. H 100.. 8 00 ©- 
Beets, new, per 100 bunches.....© o 00 
W. Turnips, do do . 4 00 © 6 UO 
Wool. The stocks of both pulled and fleeces are 
now so low that the business of the week hardly 
means a market. Manufacturers are luoking for¬ 
ward tn what development the new dip will create. 
Holders ate anxious to close out what they have of 
old in store to make room for the imminent clip. A 
tow parcels, say 1.000 or I,BOO lbs., have boon sent In 
th ns far. 
Ohio, Penn.,and Virginia Fleece—Course (« blood 
Merino) C tin. •Mvii.Vlc.: Medium, (k blood Merino) 43(3 
fiO: Extra, (-Y blood Merino,) IsiMfl: Double extra, 
sheep, ou sale. Yesterday 20 cars cauie In. Lambs 
ure also on the decline, prices ranging from 10c, to 
UKc. 16 ft, with a very few at 12c. We note sales of 
50 Jersey lambs, 65 its., at ll.Vfc.: 31 tine, 51 its., 12c.: a 
lot of Indiana lambs —the llfst western lambs of tho 
Hpason-62 fta. r Ut lie. Sheep — 1 car Htate, M its., "c.; 
a lot Ohio, 82 Bis., 6H0.; I car ewes.78 its., 5kc.: 2 cars. 
68 its., thin. l\c.; 1 our, 78 Its., 5*c., and a small lot IB 
its., u.tiru, utfYu. Sales of 3,314 mixed sheep aver¬ 
aged $6,81 each, with 1,130, of HUY ">*. each, at 35.48, 
ami 2,181 Jersey lambs, mostly fat, at $7 .to V lioud. 
Swim*.-Hogs show an Increase of nearly .3,000 
head over last week, and still they advanced He. t- o>. 
but at lha (Jose are less firm. Dressed Were run up 
to UWc», but. fell buck to 12c. yestorduy. Live ure 
quoted at OYGelOJic., ono car 202 tbs. selling at lOVfc., 
and . cars 2hl tbs., at. UlJtc. The late advance in lard 
ublisbcr’s 
Additions lo f’iubsare always In order, whether 
In ones, twos, lives, tens, or any other number. Many 
agents, after sending one club, form others, arid thus 
secure additional or larger premiums, A hoot of 
people arc dropping other papers ubout these days— 
many have already changedtn the KC«al— and our 
Agent-Friends should improve every occasion to 
secure such ns recruits for the “Rural Brigade.” 
Ilnw to Remit.— The best way to remit for clubs, 
as we have often stated, is by Draft. If $20 or over, 
send by draft, us there Is no risk. For smaller 
amounts It Is best to send by P. O. Money Order,—but 
if you cannot do that, send in Registered letters, di¬ 
rected to D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
Howto Help tho Rural.—There are numerous 
ways in which its friends can aid in circulating the 
Rural. First, show the paper, or talk to your 
friends about it, or both. Get up u club, or aid some 
friend to do so —or induce your P. M. to act as agent. 
Our premiums are liberal and sure. 
Admitted to he tho best, and moat durable in tho mar¬ 
ket. Warranted to wash perfectly without, soaking, 
rubbing or boiling, and will save tin post in 6 months. 
WARD'S AMERICAN MANGLE, for Ironing 
Clothes without heat—for hand or steam power—a 
perfect treasure In a laundry. 
FLUTING MAi lll.\ EH, with the luteal improve¬ 
ments. FLUTING SCISSORS, SAD IRONS, amt 
Other laundry articles, doling Dryers, Wringers of 
ull kind*. .|AvaU1) A. CO., 
No, 31 (formerly No. fUCortlandr Ht , N. Y. 
Wringers ot all kinds repaired. Semi for Circular. 
AuGttia wanted everywhere for the Washer and 
Mangle. 
The Plated Wnre and Cutlery offered in 
our Premium list for Subscribers ure first class goods. 
Tho Cutlery Is supplied by the Meriden Cutlery 
Co.. New York City, and tho Pluted Ware by Adams, 
Chandler & Co., 20 John street, Now York. 
Local Club Agents.— Wo wnnt.allvo, wide-awake 
agent for the Ri it.it. in every town where there is 
none. Reader, if you cannot act us such, please 
induce your P. M.or some influential friend to do so. 
1 i • El .PH I A passed an Act, rinlertrig the TOUI AS 
BITTERS lo be used In ull Dip Public Hospitals, and, 
After one year's use, testified publicly to Its merits 
by passing a Complimentary Resolution to the pro¬ 
prietor. Was there ever a remedy tlmt received 
MUCh a severe test, or such a Public Indorsement? 
Ono bottle contains enough curative properties to 
convneu any skeptic that it is a safeguard against 
all Discuses of the Blood. 
^ NKWAR 1 C, N. J., March 31, 1809. 
Messrs. Tobias &c<>., u liey street 
Wo have used your celebrated Ritters with more 
benefit than any other medicine. I r m is like a charm 
In quieting otlr little Infant during its teething. I 
have enjoyed quiet rest over since the nnrelmse of 
tin* tlrst bOtllb of your HttterB, by administering a 
light dose to our little one Just before retiring: ami 
I consider the Hitters as far preferable to any Sirup 
Our Premiums lor C’lubs are continued until 
July 1,—so till up your lists amt secure them. 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE-REMOVAL. 
WALTER M. FLEMING. M. D., successor to the 
late Hr. II. II. Sherwood, now located at 14 West 28th 
St., between Fifth Ave. and Broadway, New York. 
USE JOHN DWIGHT & CO.’S 
BEST SALERATUS or their SUPER CARB. SODA 
No others are equal to tiieso for cooking purposes. 
Established 1816. 
O EASONAII I.F I Itl l» 9, j,; vi ji; \ T S. 
MOWING AND REAPING MACHINES, 
IIAY TEDDERS. REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, 
Price. $9; IIORSE HAY FORKS, II AN H HAY 
RAKES, GRAIN CRADLES, Ac., for sale by 
J. R. DECATUR & CO, 
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Seeds and For- 
tlUzOrn, 197 water atreot, New York. 
MONEY AND STOCK MARKET, 
New York. Jane 19, i860. 
TnE liigheBt loans yesterday were inudo nt. 7 per 
cent., currency, and a commission of 1-16added. The 
day’s business at I ho office of the Assistant Truusururr 
was: — Receipts for customs, $230,000; receipts for 
gold notes, 3335,000: total receipts. $2.461, 3111.391 total 
payments, $1, 504,055,27; balance, $81,735,009.18. Clear¬ 
ing House statement,: — Exchanges, $130,806,519.54; 
balances, $4,619,807.93. The business at tho Gold Ex¬ 
change Bank was: — G'lourlngs. $50,809,000; gold bal¬ 
ances, $2,300,793.60: currency balance*, $. 1 , 394 . 1144 . 133 . 
United States Flyo-twenties sold at Frankfort-on* 
tlio-Main at 11 A. M. to-day for 80:>,;; and at London 
forSu.iii at the same hour and $03f at 1 this afternoon. 
Tho prices in New York at 2: li 1*. M. to-day were: 
OlTd. Ax'd. | Oirci. As’d. 
U. S.Os’RI, r.... — 1 l! H.5-20s,n„'05.lIHJs now 
Coupons.. — _ U. S. 5-20s,c. ’37.119 119** 
U. S. 5-:IRS, 'bl, ,1211V 121 U. 8. 5-20» 0 . WUMjtf 119JC 
U. s. 5-20S C. '02,121 y 1'" : U.8.1040s, r...WJ t 106 
U. S. 6-209 c. ’64.116* H7 II. *. UWUs. c... - - 
U. S.0-20» e. ’lia.ils 1I»W Pacific 6s.105J4 10GK 
I L <! O V 
SILVER. PLATE 00., 
MAOT/FACTURERS Of 
THE FINEST QUALITY OF ELECTRO-PLATE, 
FOR THE USE Of 
HOTELS, 
RESTAURANTS, 
PRIVATE FAMILIES, 
CIHKCIIES, 
AND FOR WEDDING AND HOLIDAY PRES¬ 
ENTS, in addition to their usual lino of goods, invito 
attention to their 
PATENT PORCELAIN-LINED ICE-PITCHERS, 
PORCELAIN-LINED BAKING-DISHES, with SIL¬ 
VER-PLATED RECEIVERS. 
CROCKERY BAKING-DLSllKS, with SILVER- 
PLATED RECEIVERS. 
GLASS-LINED DESSERT SETS, Etc., Etc 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS 
Extra Seedling, quart.$ 20 © $ 21 
Good sized do,, V quart. 12 © 16 
Hulled, pints. 4© 7 
Do,, hulf-piuta. 3 © 3 
English Gooseberries (Ineluding It. Lion, 
White Smith and Iron monger,) per 
bush...... . . 5 00 © 6 00 
Common Gooseberries, do. 3 (X) © 3 00 
Cherries. - 
Black Tartarian, V It... 16© 20 
White Madeira, F Ih. Ill C8 la 
Common While, F tt>. 7 © 111 
Pie Cherries. F tt. 4© 7 
Blaek Caps, pints. — 6 
Apples, Norfolk, ti< bbl. 3 IX) © 1 00 
Peanuts, good to prime. I 75,© 3 26 
Grain. - Receipts of wheat show some increase, 
tint a good export demand and some speculative 
trade carries it off freely at improved prices for suit¬ 
able grades. Our higher quotation for No. 2 spring 
is for lots on tho spot, and there- la a good demand 
for lots to arrive, at $1.4434® 1.45. Winter wheat* tiro 
not quotably changed, though firmer. The unfavor¬ 
able weather In England arid F ranee 18 largely used 
to bolster prices, but the experience of old houses is 
that June weal her Is a very unsafe reliance to sup¬ 
port thu market. Corn has fallen off In supply, ami 
tile demand also hits become reduced, and prices are 
decidedly lower. Shippers nil what few orders they 
have wit), white. Oats are dull and lower, bui tho 
light arrivals keep them linn at the decline. Malt and 
rye are extremely dull. 
This Wt.uk. tout W«,iL 
Wheat. 6*19,900 407,063 
Corn. 140,253 213,525 
Oats. 74,860 60,763 
Rye. 12,321 39,256 
Malt. 1,815 1,650 
Burley.-... — — 
Peas... . . 
Wheat- 
Spring No. 2, per bush.$1 44K® 1 i'I'/i 
Spring, other grades.1 40 © 1 53 
Winter Western red... 1 45 © 1 50 
Winter Western while. 1 65 © 2 DO 
Winter amber.1 54 @ l 00 
California white. 1 05 © 1 U0 
Corn - 
Western mixed, old.. — © 
Western mixed, new. 65 © 68 
Yellow, new Western. 90© 93 
White new, Including Southern. 88 © 92 
Rye,Western. Canada and State. 1 15© 128 
Oats. West, afloat. 77 © 78)4 
Outs. West,In store... — © — 
Malt. .. 1 70 © 1 75 
fifty.—The late rains have kept many buyers away 
from Hie barges, ami the past, few days have, conse¬ 
quently, known con»idenude activity. Dealers, how¬ 
ever, do not press prices, preferring rather to work 
off some uf their surplus ut thu figures they adopted 
early in the present week. We quote retail lots, U0© 
fl.LU; shipping, (2)e. 
Hops. — Report* of blight In foreign parts, and 
further assurance of less plaining here, has given 
the market quite a buoyant feeling with some hold¬ 
ers, though as yet there Is no established advance. 
We hear of sales at 7©)3e. for good to prime State. 
Mil It. — Forty-quart cans uro worth $2.2te$2.60 
each. 
Provision*.—Pork is doing better, and though 
the advance which dealers looked for at this season, 
has been somewhat tardy, they fuel tlmt with no 
material addition to the stock they will bn enabled to 
get out whole ut these prices. Beof is very dull. 
Smoked and cut meats receive a good seasonable 
attention, with nrmer prices ruling. Lard is higher, 
though an addition to the offering would weaken the 
market. 
This week. Lust week. 
I’kgu. Pkm. 
Pork. m 670 
Beef. 371 298 
Cutmeuts... 318 1,555 
Lard. 395 S|? 
Lard, kegs. 720 260 
Beer, Plain Mess, « bbl.$9 00 @ 14 00 
Beef, Extra Mete... 12 00 © 1700 
Beet, Primp Mess, V tee. 20 00 © 25 00 
Beef, India Mess. 26 00 © 30 00 
Beef Hams F bbl... 20 (g) © 32 00 
Pork. Old Mess, i< bbl. 32 50 © 
Pork. New »l«s*. :t3 75 © 33 00 
Fork, prime Mens, Western. 23 12 © 28 50 
Pork, Extra Prime. 26 00 @ 26 50 
Purk, Clear. . © - 
l.ard, in bill*, and tcs., Fit. 18 © 20 U 
Hams, Pickled. 10K© 17‘J 
Hu ms, Dry Halted. 10)4® 17‘q 
Shoulders, Pickled... 13 ® 13 r 
Shoulders, Ikry salted. ’ 13 © 13'^ 
Dressed Hogs, City. 12>»'© — 
Bacon ... 17 © 
Hams, smoked. 19 ® 20 
Shoulders, smoked. 15 ® 16K 
The quality of nil 
goods bearing their 
TRADE MARK 
is guaranteed. 
Factories at WKST AI EiilDEN, CONN. 
Salesroom. 21 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK 
I ?OK SALK —AT A BARGAIN SINGLE 
barrel or lot. live bbts. (300 lbs. each,) Grafton 
Mineral Paint, valuable for houses, barns, fences, 
carriages and carriage makers, and agricultural Im¬ 
plements. Address JOHN G. WILLIAMS. 
Rural New-Yorker office, Rochester. N. V. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS 
New YORK, Juno 19. 1869. 
Benns nml Pens.—The receipts of beans were 
2.3C7 bush., 560 more than bust week. With a local 
market well supplied with a variety of table Items, 
these receipts come In rather faster than present 
inquiry requires. There Is a moderate speculative 
movement in prime hand picked stock at prices 
about 10 or 15 off. Canada peas uro quiet, with free 
bhls. offered tower. Black-eyes are unchanged. 
Beans, pea, fair prime .$2 65 © $2 75 
Beans, medium, prime. 2 20 © 2 30 
Beans, marrow, prime, screened. 2 411 © 2 50 
Bean*, medium, common to fair. 150© 2 00 
ttenns, marrow, poor to fair. 2 10 © 2 30 
Henna. Lima.... . — © — 
B. E. peas two bushel bags. 3 26 © 3 40 
Canada peas In bond. 1 on © 1 20 
Canada peas In barrels. 1 45 © 1 50 
Beeswax.-Exporters do not care to take hold 
with declining gold, besides Just now there are no 
important orderB to fill. A few pkgs. of wax are 
going to a few parties who Intend to hold. We 
quote at 46@il8c. 
Butter. — Continued California buying, and a de¬ 
crease of reci ilpis through the packing of June, State 
dairies In tha country have bespread a cheerful phase 
over the butt er market, and dealers are grateful for 
the change tj iat releases them from pulling the toad, 
und allows -them to drive Instead. The California 
steamer of .June 21 will take, according to present 
estimate, 2,0)0 pkgs. This outlet, together with a 
brisk, steady local demand, has absorbed the receipts 
upon arrival, and there are free sales of Western on 
the way. So confident are some dealers of u steady, 
full-priced future market, they will not accept as 
much of the latter trade as offers. The buoyancy we 
refer to Is more particularly extended to fine and 
good table qualities than to others. Now that our 
chief dependence Is upon Ohio and other prime west¬ 
ern dairies, it is satisfactory to notice the unusual 
excellent grtade of western make this year, a feature 
that has been well illustrated since the springing up 
of trade, bythe readiness of many good buyers to lay 
in a reserve- We cannot quote any very perceptible 
advance in general prices, but we cull the market 
strong and firm at the following figures, and pretty 
well swept of everything choice uud yellow. State 
firkins andthulf tub*, 3fl®38c.; do., Welsh, 35©30a. 
There is sorae complaint of high seasoning of the 
latter. North River palls are quick at 38®tue.; West¬ 
ern firkins ami Ono tubs, 31®32c-. Chicago and North¬ 
western, good to prime lots, 19®3ic.; light colored 
and streaked lots, 24©26c. There has been a trifling 
Ivo****. 
salesmen,and a slight concession in prices, nearly 
all were disposed ot from 12 to llic. per lb., rew sales 
going outside of H®t.Y<c. A drove of 211 Texans, 
fattened off at, uri Illinois distillery, strong 6 ewt., 
brought IHKc., while some little, poor Illtnots cattle 
of 6 ewt. sold ut 12c., and 80 uut uf .733 sent In by J T. 
Alexander, fat,7K ewt. Illinois steers run out ut 15© 
16c.. and 108 from same drove. Httllers, strong 7 ewt., 
averaged J5c. A drove of 8 ewt. Kentucky cattle Is 
reported at I5®10o., with some 6J< ewt. Illinois steers 
tit ISM® 15c., while it bunch of good 7 ewt. Illinois 
steers was weighed off at 14\c., to make 57 lbs. per 
ewt. 
The following are lliu prices at the close of the 
market: 
This week. Last week. 
Cents. Ceuu. 
Extra fine bullocks, 91 ft...15^ © 16 16*4 @ — 
Good to prime. “ ...15 © 15K 15W © 15K 
Medium. “ 14« 14*4 © HY 
Ordinary. “ .13 © 13^ ISM ® 13 X 
Poorest grade....... " ...12 © 12 12 © 12 w 
Average of all sales..14# 14# 
These cattle came from the following States, vi/..: 
Illinois.6,100 Kentucky. 194 
New York. 51 New Jersey. 11 
Ohio,. 242 Virginia. - 
Pennsylvania. Hi Indiana . — 
Missouri. 210 Michigan.. 17 
Canada. 03 Texas. 210 
Iowa . — Massachusetts. 
Al licit 4’oxv*,— Receipts are larger, but prices are 
unchanged and trade is very slow. A lot of State 
cows, fair in appearance, was sold at $75 F head. It 
takes something fancy to bring more Ulan $90 each. 
The dealers anticipate a better trude wtien tho hot 
weather shall both Increase the consumption of 
milk and lessen its production per cow. 
Venl filler©.— 1 These .ire In good request, arid 
though tho receipt.'* are larger, all are taken upon ar¬ 
rival. More poor ealvus are sent ut, both thorn* 
known as *'buttermilk calves and “grass calves.” 
These run dowu to 6©8c. per lb,, with fair veals at 
I0c., and primn calves at ll®1IUo,, with a few ex¬ 
tra* at 12c. A car r,f grass calves averaged $9.00 
each,while a lotof 160 it. calve* was sold at He. und 
:< few choice at 41 He. Seventy head, ull good, aver¬ 
aged $15.06 each. 
Sheep s> ml Im in It*. Arrivals for this w*qk are 
eompLoisalin* for the light run of the previous week. 
Receipts of 27,642 are more than could be sold In a 
single week. .Many lots renni In on the deal era’ hands, 
much to their annoyance, for they feel that, prices 
are constantly working down. We quote at 4>4©6c. 
for thin to fair iota, good at 6Rc.. and prime al7e., 
with extras at 7>2. Very few really choice sheep are 
coming to market, hence such are in demand at good 
prises. On Mouday last there were 30 cars, or 0,833 
Address 
WALTER A. WOOD, Pics’t, 
Hoosick Falls, N. Y., 
Or 44 CorilnmU Sit., N. Y. City, 
W ANTED.- AGENTS for our great- American 
Household Book, " Abbott’# Live# uf the Presi¬ 
dents of the United States," complete tn one volume 
and splendidly Illustrated. Exclusive territory and 
liberal tern© to Agents. B. B. RUSSELL, Boston. 
PER Y EA It to sell ” Wonder of the 
World." J C, Tilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
I lEDlVI ftEET’S HAIR-COLORING. 
Ll This celebrated preparation is better than any 
1 AIR RESTORATIV E, and may be had of all Drug- 
lists at IjMr i«w price Of 50 cts. per bottle; or largo 
iot lies tor 
JOHN F. 
.. . .’IENRY, Wholesale Agent, at U. S. Fam¬ 
ily Medicine Depot, No. 8 COLLEGE PLACE, Now 
Vnrlr 
I NVALIDS II VGIENE HOME, FLORENCE 
HEIGHTS, N. J.—The best and cheapest Health 
Institution in the country. H't- pin- no medicines —aro 
willing to guarantee on run. Send stamp for Circulars. 
Philadotphlsiuffico.toC'hostnutSl. R.T.Tkai.l,M.D. 
_ -at Melbourne re- 
\ P° rts arrival at that port erf Wra.C. Ross, 
cook and steward on board tho schooner Good 
| Templar, of San Francisco, who states that that 
vessel left San Francisco August J, 1868, and was 
L totally wrecked on Ross Island, onto of the Navi- 
gator group, on the 14th of September, 4808, and 
all hands perished except htmsalf and two sea- 
, men, (British subjeats,) who shipped after the 
I vessel cleared at ihe San Fmueisco Custom- 
Z house. 
XfOTlCK TO REAL ESTATE ACT’S, 
THE NORTH CAROLINA LAND CO. 
(.Chartered, bp Act of General Assembly.) 
RALEIGH. N. C., 
Have for sale 1.000 Improved Farms, from $5 to $25 
nor acre. Aluo 2,000,000 acre* of Timber and Mineral 
Land*, from 50c. to $10 per Here Agents wanted in 
every t.iwn and city. Will nay a liberal commission. 
I'nr particulars and description, address NORTH 
CAROLINA LAND CO., Raleigh, N. 0. 
SB,OOO SALARY. U. S. PIANO CO., N. Y 
