The Vermont Record and Farmer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 16

THE LATEST MARKET REPORT. THE WOOL MARKET. At New-York there has been no change in prices of wool since our last. It is claimed that the supply is much smaller than it was last year. York State Fleece is held at 65a70c for good stapled Wool; Illinois, 60a65c; Western, 650 70c Ohio, 70c, 75a80 Canada Combing, 85a 90c; Pennsylvania Picklock, 80885e Pulled, from 65075e; California, 35a50e; Mestima, Unwashed, 33238e; Algiers, 33c; Rabbatt, 28a32c; Chili Merino, 33e; East India.

35a42c Capes, 37a43c; Mossal, 44c; Dunskoi, 50a52c Coriantes, 20a 23e. It is stated that manufacturers are determined to submit all purchases to a rigid examina-11 tion, and accept neither unw shed, half-washed, nor buck's washed fleeces, except at a discount of one-third. We can not see the propriety of this indiscrimination on the part of manufacturers -why heavy unwashed, light washed, unwashed buck's, and buck's, should all be submitted to the same rate of discount. A just discrimination would award the efforts of those honest and fair dealing men who labor to bring their wool to market in good condition. At Boston, there has been a more active demand, and prices have advanced 3 to 5 cts.

per pound. FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET. At New- York, State and Western Flour has been quiet and much depressed, sales closing decidedly in favor of buvers. Sales of choice superfine State and Western at poor to choice Extra State at chiefly at round hoop extra Ohio, inferior to good shipping brands, at per bbl Superfine State and Western, $6 30 a $6 75 Extra State, 6 85 a 7 30 Extra Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, 700 a 925 Extra Ohio, round hoop shipping brands, 780 a 8.00 00 Extra Ohio, trade and family brands, 8 00 a .9 25 Extra Genesee, 7 35 a 9 25 Poor to choice extra Missouri, 7 20 a 11 50 Southern Flour continues in moderate demand at less buoyant rates. Canadian Flour is quiet and heavy.

Sales per bblRye Flour is in less demand, including fine and superfine at per bbl. Corn meal is in limited demand at for Jersey. Wheat has been very quiet, though prices have favored buyers. Sales have been made of 17,000 bushels, including White Michigan, at Amber Michigan at and Chicago Spring at $1,50 per bushel. Corn is dull and lower.

Sales at for mixed Western, and for Yellow, per bushei. Oats are unusually heavy and decidedly lower, including Western, at 50c a55e; Jersey and Pennsylvania at 50c a55c; Canada, at 45c a48c -per bushel. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. At the Live Stock Market this week, the receipts of most kinds of animals are heavier than at the previous market, with the exception of veal calves. Prices of all kinds have, since our last report, gradually declined, and still have a downward tendency.

Beef cattle are in ample numbers to meet the regular demand of city butchers, which is lessened by the large supply of other animals. Prices on all grades of cattle range fully 1e per pound, dressed weight, lower than last week. Extra bullocks sell at 90c a 21c per pound; good at 18c a fair, at 17c a 180; common, 15 a 16 and poor at 13c a 15 c. Milch cows are in better demand at previous quotations. Veal calves have recovered from the ow rates reported last week, and prices are firm at an advance of per pound, live weight; sales 7c a 12c per pound for poor to good.

Sheep are in fair supply; market rather dull at a decline of 1c per pound; unsheared sell at 10c a 12c per pound, and sheared at 8c a 10c live weight, for the extremes. Live hogs sell go per pound, live weight, lower. The Vermont Record. Extra cattle sold at an advance, but in grades there is no change. At market 758 Cattle, 2627 Sheep and Lambs, a nd 1,400 swine.

Prices of Beef Cattle: Extra, $15a16; first quality, second quality, third quality, per 100 pounds Country Hides: Gea7e per pound Country Tullow, 7ca8c per pound; Wool Sheep Skins, Sheared Sheep Skins, 250 Brighton Hides, 7ca8e Brighton Tallow, 8ca8 1-2c per pound; Calf Skins, 18ca20e per pound; Working Oxen, $265 Milch Cows, ordinary, Extra, $65a8100; Sheep and Lambs. the trade for Sheep and Lambs is active and the supply larger than that of last week. We quote sales of lots at 4, 6, 6 1-2, 7, 81-2, and 3-4 cents per pound; Swine: Wholesale 14 1-2a15c per pound Retail, 16a20e; Columbia County Pigs, wholesale, 28c per pound retail, 30a32e per pound: Fat Hogs, 800 at market --prices' 10 1-2a11c per pound. CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. A smaller number of cattle at market than usual; but prices remain unchanged; at market 473 cattle, 1048 sheep and 653 swine; prices of market beef extra $14 50a14 75; first quality $142 14 25; second quality $11a11 25; third quality $9a9 25; prices of store cattle -working oxen per pr $80 $100 $300; Milch cows and $47 $65 $80; two years old $38a42; three yrs old $45a50; Sheep and lambs-in lots $2 50 4a5 each; extra $6 8 10 or from 5c a10c per lb; Veal calves $4a8; Hides 7a7je per lb; tallow per lb; pelts $2a3 each; calf skins 17a18c perlb; BRATTLEBORO MARKET.

Reported Weekly for the FROST Apples Dried 19 lb. 1 Beans bu. Butter 19 1b Candles, tallow ....25 Adamantine 35045 Cheese, Corn 60 1.75 Eggs Lard Oats Onions 1 bu. .2,25 Fish 18(020 Kerosene oil 1.00 Shingles, Vermont Record, by GOODHUE. Potatoes, ..40, 2.00@0.00 Sugar do.

.....22, 22 .00625 Flour, extra. 9.50@10.00 10,00, 11,00 11,50, 12,00 Hay 7 tun $18,00, 20,00 Salt, 20 1b bags Ashton fine 5,00 coarse 3,50 "T.I. 8 bu 95 to 1,00 Wood, dry. 50 70 BORN. In this town, May 7, a son to G.

H. Bailey, MARRIED, In this town, May 16, by Rev Geo P. Tyler. George C. Worden, of Marlboro, and Ehzabeth Bradley, of Dover.

In this town, May 8, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. Sherwin, Levi K. Fuller and Miss Abbey E. Esty, only daughter of Jacob Esty.

In Chester, April 18, by Rev Gurr, Orrimel Fletcher of Chester and Sarah Bingham of Springfield. In Halifax, May 10, by Charles Fowler, William E. Smith and Abbie M. Crosier, both of Halifax. In this town, May 1st, George A.

Walker and Nellie Elmer; May 2nd, Willard Page of Winchester, N. and Lizzie C. Derby of Northfield, Wilber C. Derby of Northfield, and Martha A. Page of Winchester, N.

April 29, Henry L. Bennett of Newfane, and May of Baldwins ville, Mass. At Wardsboro, April 18, Willard Brown of Dover. and Sarah Taylor of Marlboro, At Townshend, April 2nd. Elliot Jenison and yrs.

Mary F. Hescoex, both of Townshend. In Fayetteville, May 3, by Rev. B. Ober, Mr.

William A. St. dman and Miss Ober. In Williamsville, May 4, Mr. R.

M. Pratt and Miss Laura A. Person, In Williamsville, May 5, Mr. E. Edward Platt of Germantown, Pa.

and Miss Seraph Newton of Fayetteville. In Athens, March 8, Lyman E. Bowles, formerly of Bethleham, N. to Julia L. Leland of Athens.

In Essex, N. Sergeant George A. Lee, of Rutland, and Julia A. Cheney, of the former place. DIED, In Springfield, May 5, James Bates, aged 68 years.

The In Brandon, April 28, Ellen wife of Thomas Lewis, 44. April 29, Miss Mary McLaughlin, 34. May 2, Jennie Melvina, daughter of Edward Jackson, 1. May 9, of diphtheria, Henry H. Briggs, only son of Levi Briggs, Esq.

of Rutland, 19 years 9 months. In this Town, April 29, Alvin Barrett, formerly of Hinsdale, N. aged 39 years. At Marlboro, April 29, Phineas Mather, aged 78 years. At Marlboro, April 29, James M.

Bruce, son of Orison and Hannah Bruce, aged 33 years. In Hinsdale, N. T. Barrett, 39. In Putney, Feb.

24, Mrs, Phebe Carpenter, 66. In Townshend, April 14, Mrs. Hannah McIlvane, relict of toe late Ebenezer Mellvane. a revolutionary soldier and officer, 82. April 19, Miss Abigail Mellvane, 66, In Jamaica, May 1, of consumption, Martia daughter of Nathan S.

Howard, 20. In Marlboro, April 14. Rosamond wife of George H. Adams, and daughter of the late Cotton Mather, 20. In Cavendish, April, 9,.

Mrs. Sarah, wife of the late Oliver Tarbell, aged 80 years. In Annapolis, March 20, L. Dana Griswold, of Londonderry, Co. 1st Vt.

Cavalry, aged 30 years, -a returned prisoner of war, -of disease caused by starvation. In Woodstock, March 30, Ebenezer Thomas, aged 79, formerly of Bridgewater. In Randolph, March 25, Mra, Eunice Smith, wife of Dea. Solomon Smith, aged 76 years. In West Randolph, April 23, Hiram Kimball, aged 61 years.

In Highgate, Apirl 24, Capt. Jonathan Wait, aged 75 years. In Newbury, Rev. William E. McAllis.

ter, of the Vermont M. E. Annual Conference, aged 29 years. In Brandon, April 30, Salmon Farr, aged 79 years. In Manchester, April 29, Jabez Hill, aged 92 years.

In Delanco, N. Mrs. Sarah Lathrop, aged 74 years, wife of the late Stephen Pearl Lathrop, of Middlebury. In Burlington, Iowa, April 20, Mrs. Harriet S.

Foot, aged 76 years, formerly of Middlebury. Brattleboro Post Office. OFFICE HOURS FROM 7 A. TO 8 P. M.

SUNDAYS FROM 9 TO 10, A.M. TIME OF CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS. New York closes at 84 n. and2 4 p. Open at 11 a.m., and 5 15 p.m.

Southern way closes at 84 a.m., and 24 p.m. Boston closes a. 84 a. and 14 p. m.

Open at 15 p. and 7 a. m. Boston way closes at 14 p.m. Northern mail through to Ogdensburgh and Montreal, closes at 92 a.

m. Offices on the Vermont Valley Railroad, northern mail for Bellows Falls, Charles, town, N. Windsor, Woodstock, White River Junction, Bethel, Nor hfield, and Montpelier. close at 4 p.m., open at 94 a.m. Townshend closes at 4 at 84 a.m.

Bennington closes at 4 p. open at 87 a.m. Williamsville and Dover close at 4 Tuesdays and Saturdays, open at 84 a. m. on same days.

West Brattleboro closes at 104 a. and 4 p. m. Open at 84 a. m.

North Adams closes at 6 00 a. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Open at 79 p. Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday3. Chesterfield, N.

and Keene closes at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Open at 74 p. m.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. FOREIGN MAILS. Mails for the European steamers close at this office on the day preceding the day of sailing. When from New York at 24 p.m. When from Boston at 14 p.

California mail closes daily at p. m. DANIEL KELLOGG, JR. P. M.

Arrival and Departure of the Trains. SOUTH. Arrive from Springtield and New York at 10:30, a. and 4:20 and 9 p. From Boston, via Vermont Massachusetts railroad, at 12:57, and 10:35, p.m.

Leave for Springfield and New York at 4 and 9 and 3,15 p. -For Boston. via Vt. Mass. Railroad, 9 a.m.

and 2:15 p.m. NORTH. Arrive from Bellows Falls and points North, at 4 and 8:50 a. and 3.15, p. m.

Leave 10.30 a. 4.40 and 9 p. m. WANT Photograph D--Fifty Likeness AGENTS, of to PRESIDENT sell my LINCOLN- -Acknowledged by Hon. George Ashmun to be the best Picture made.

J. C. SPOONER, Picture Palace, May 9, 1865. 33 Springfield. Mass.

U. S. 7-30 LO. The sale of the first series of the 7-30 Loan was March, 1865. The sale on completed of the Three Hundred Millions, second from the 15th day of payable the the first of June.

1865, June, 1865, wan was begun April, In the short space on One Hundred Millions of thirty sold -leaving this of this serine Millions to be disposed day less than Th of. The able semi-annually in inter December and 15th of June on currency to each note, which are by Coupe where. It amounts to cu readily One cent per day on a $50 Two cents $100 10. 8500 20 81000 81 $5000 More and More Desire The Rebellion is suppressed, and 4 ment has already adopted 1 measures expenditures as rapidly as possible footing, thus withdrawing from mart rower and purchaser. This is The only Loan in Ma now offered by the Government, and a the GREAT POPULAR LOAN PEOPLE.

The Seven. Thirty Notes are con their maturity, at the option of U.S.5-20 Six per GOLD-BEARING BONE Which are always worth a Premium, Free from Taxation The 7-20 notes can not te taxed! Cities, Counties or States, and the not taxed unless on a surplus of income, exceeding six hundred doll This fact increases their valuefromo per cent. per annum, according levied on other property. Subscribe Quickl Less than $200,000,000 of the Loa zed by the last Congress are now on ton This amount, at the rate at which absorbed, will all be subscribed for 1 months, when the notes will undoud mand a premium, as has uniformit case on closing the subscriptions Loans. It now seems probable that ble amount beyond the present series! ed to the public.

In order that citizens of every ton tion of the country may be afforded for taking the loan, the National Bal Banks and private bankers three have generally agreed to re country scriptions at par. Subscribers will own agents, in whom they have conte to be responsible fort who only are of the notes for which they received JAY COOL AGENT, PH SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DE RECEIVED Bank of Brattleboro. First National Bank of Brattleboro Brandon National Bank of Brando First National Bank of Bennington First National Bank of Brandon. First National Bank of Fairhaven. First National Bank of Montpelier First National Bank of North Bent First National Bank of Orwell.

First National Bank of Springfield National Bank of St. Albanse First First National Bank of St. Johnsbu May 9, 1865. FOWLS FOR J. S.

EAC SALE. Address Rossville, Staten Islas 11.