NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
that Sherman has not encountered any formida¬ 
ble lion in bis path. 
We are yet without positive intelligence from 
Gen. Sherman, but so far as can be gathered from 
the cautious Statements of the Richmond papers, 
there is little doubt that he is advancing success¬ 
fully through North Carolina. An arrival from 
Wilmington brings the news that a portion of 
his forces had reached that place, from which it 
is conjectured that he had effected a junction 
with Gen. Terry’B army. 
Officers of General Schofield's army, who 
arrived in Washington on the 0th, from Wilming¬ 
ton, state that when they left that place on 
the 1st inst., deserters and refugees, who came 
into our lines on that day, reported that Sher¬ 
man, by a flank movement, had compelled the 
rebels to evacuate Florence, S. C., and was mov¬ 
ing in the direction of Fayetteville, N. C., which 
is in direct route to either Golsboro or Raleigh. 
List of New Advertisements. 
Stow ^tU'crti,Yemenis 
An expedition is to he fitted out in a few 
days, on a large scale, under command of Gen¬ 
eral Mitchell, against the hostile Indians of the 
plains. 
One of Dupont’s large powder mills near 
Wiltnington, Delaware, exploded on the twenty- 
fifth ulU, by which several of the operatives 
lost their lives. 
A Christian Commission FairatSan Francisco 
lately voted a gold pen, made in imitation of a 
goose quill, and furnished with diamonds, to 
President Lincoln. 
One of the publishers of the Christian Advo¬ 
cate and Journal—Mr. Carlton—has, it is said, 
realized over $100,000 recently by his devotion to 
the new goddess Fetrolia. 
A bitter contest is progressing in Maryland, 
between the supporters of Montgomery Blair 
and those of J. A. G. Creswcll for the Senatorial 
chair lately vacated by Senator Hicks. 
John Rogers, of New London, Connecticut, 
has been sentenced to thirty days’ imprison¬ 
ment for starving his horse to death. His sen¬ 
tence is altogether too light for the offense. 
The number of deaths in New York city last 
week were 534; men, 133; women, 137; boys, 
157; girls, 125, A decrease of four as compared 
with the mortality of the same week in 1804. 
The new bounty bill of this State provides 
that voluntees for three years shall receive $600; 
for two years, $400; for one year, $300. Drafted 
men and substitutes of drafted men, to roceive 
$250. 
Richmond papers are very indignant at the 
failure of the bill to put slaves into the army. 
The hill was defeated by only one vote, and 
the Gulf States are charged with abandoning the 
cause. 
A contract for 350,000 Enfield rifles has 
just been knocked on the head in England be¬ 
cause the rifles cannot get into the Southern 
States, and the cotton to pay for them cannot 
get out. 
The last hope of the rebels lies in the negroes. 
If they fail them, all is lost. Hence the Rich¬ 
mond papers call upon Jeff. Davis to arm the 
slaves without stopping to ask the consent of 
Congress. 
It is asserted by deserters that the rebels are 
arming the slaves, notwithstanding the action of 
their Congress ngaiust it. Several black com¬ 
panies (a regiment or more) arc being drilled at 
Richmond. 
The Mayor of the city of McGregor, Iowa, 
was married last week. The people of the city 
honored the event by suspending business; the 
military turned out, headed by a cornet hand; 
and the town had a general celebration. When 
the bridal party left home, it was under the 
escort of the militia, who opened an artillery 
fire as the Mayor anil his bride started across 
the Mississippi for an Eastward trip. 
Smalley s Combined Corn Plow and Cultivator—J W 
Ruin 
What the Press Say—Arrundule * Co. 
New and Highly Improved Machine - J W Bain. 
The Ninth National Hank—-I U Orvis, Pres’t. 
Pictorial Phrenological Journal—Fowler & Wells. 
Ayrahires at Auction Henry II Peters. 
American Roofing Company Henry Smith. 
Farm Gate;; Lorenzo I) Snook. 
Munson Mimical Institute— J S Munson. 
Hall's Journal or Health. 
Good Farms In Ohio— H N Bancroft. 
Foster’s Patent Plaster Sower N T Foster <fc Co. 
Gold nnd Sliver Watcher Given Away—G S Haskins & Co 
The True Cape Cod Cranberry—!! M’Waaton. 
Farm for Sale M O Bunjamlii. 
Fresh Seed* of all Kinds—R M Watson. 
Hard Ball'* Amiea Liniment. 
Tohaoeo Scad—ft w Edwards. 
Farm for Sale—H II Woodward. 
Native Bvorgreeu.i-Jaa A P.oot. 
For Front and Beauty K M llradlcy. 
50,000 Grape Vines Griffith a Co, 
Doolittle's Raspberry Plants-D J B Hoyt. 
Isabella Grape ltoat<i - G S Adams. 
Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco Seed-J Rising. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Evergreen Seed-H Wilber. 
Brown's Bronchial Troches. 
70 K REA LTV A NO PROFIT. -Pure-bred Gray 
- Dorkings, from host Imported stoek. Limited quan- 
ty eggs, £b per doz. Other choice varieties furnished. 
K. M. BRADLEY. 
Eastrilloomflcld, N. Y. March 10, isos. 
OOD FARMS IN OHIO 
/tOOD FARMS IN OHIO. - Those wishing to 
VA buy good improved farms cheap In Northern Ohio, 
of any size, adapted for sheep, young cattle, or dairying, 
can receive a Catalogue describing each inrin and price 
by inclosing stamp and addressing H. N. BANCROFT, 
790 Real Estate Agent, Jefferson, Ashtabula Co., O, 
F OSTER’S PATENT PI,ASTER SOW¬ 
ER. -T his machine Is designed tor Sowing Broadcast 
Grain, Plaster, Lime and Anti-'#. It has been thoroughly 
tested and given general eallafacUou,of which we have 
numerous testimonials. It 1 b manufactured and sohl at 
wholesale and retail by the subscribers. Those wishing 
for more full information, please send for Circular. 
Address N. FOSTER * CO., 
™-6t Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
Fung out. the old banner, let fold after fold, 
Enshrine a new gloT.v as each is unfurled; 
Let it speak to ourlhearts still as sweet as of old, 
The herald of Freedom all over the world. 
Let it float out in triumph, let it wave overhead, 
The noble old ensign, its stripes and its stars; 
It gave ns our freedom, o'ershadows aur dead, 
Gave might to our heroes, made sacred their scars. 
Let. it wave in the 6UDbeam, unftirl in the storm, 
Onr guardian at morning, our beacon at night, 
When peace shines in splendor athwart her bright form, 
Or war’s bloody hand holds the standard of might. 
Unfurl the old banner, its traitors crush down, 
Let it still be the banner that covers the brave, 
The Star Spangled Banner, with glory we own, 
’Tie too noble a banner for tyrant and slave. 
F ARM GATES.— There is. perhaps, no contrivance 
on the farm, that Is the source of so much loss nml 
annoyance to the tanner as that miserable makc-shllt, 
yclept bam. I have Invented three gates fall different,) 
that for cheapness, durability, strength, and the nnrnb-r 
of purposes to which they are adapted, have no equal. 
For terms, and a more lengths’ description, sec Rural of 
Feb. 24, page 67. For drawings, or further Information, 
address LORENZO D. SNOOK. Barrington, P. O.. Yates 
From the South-west. 
The Times’ Vicksburg correspondent of a 
late date, gives details of the great movement 
in the Southwest. The expedition has started. 
It was to go from New Orleans, and thence to 
Pascagoula, where it will join Gen. Canby’s 
force in the investment of Mobile. Its first ob¬ 
ject will be the capture of Mobile; second, the 
capture of Cahawba, Selma, Montgomery, and 
Columbus, Ga., and third, to destroy llood'6 old 
army. 
If everything works well, Kirby Smith’s 
trans-Mississippi army will he attended to in 
due time. 
The N. Y. Herald has advices from Mobile to 
the 26th ult., which say that Beauregard is there, 
and that the rebels are actively engaged strength¬ 
ening their defenses. 
Q.OLl> AND SILVER W A T C II E S 
GKTVEINr AWATH 
Splendid Chance to mark Monet!!! and get a 
WATCH FREE, by engaging in tin*. Bale of onr i’ki.e- 
TIBATKD PKIZ.E STATION N11Y PACKETS ANO CERTIFI¬ 
CATES In Urn great sale of VALUABLE JEWELRY. 
They sell rapidly In the army or eonntry. lflOPadkeis and 
Certificates together with a Premium Silver Watch sent 
on receipt of *17. A single Certificate with Circulars 
and full particulars, how 10 obtain Uui.n and Silver 
Watch ns FREE ! Sent on receipt ot 25 cents. 
G. S. HASKINS A ('<>„ 
[790-21] No. ;x; llcekman street, New-i ork. 
Now is the time to sow them (the sooner the better.) 
The trees can be easily raised, and every farmer should 
have a line lot of Evergreens adorning his grounds. 
Packages of Seeds of the Balaam Fir, or thc- 
Norway Spruce, sent by mail (with directions 
how to grow them,) on receipt of GO cents Tor each. 
Address H. WILBUR, 
Lansing, Mich. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., MARCH 11,1S65. 
AYRSHIRES at auction 
NEWS OP THE WEEK 
ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE 
Pyle's Salkkatus, Pyle's O. K. Soap, 
Pyle’s Cream Tartar, Pyle’s Blueing Powder, 
Pyle’s Baking Soda, Pyle’s Stove Polish. 
Articles designed for all who want the best goods, 
full weight. Sold by best Grocers everywhere. Each 
package bears the name of James Pyle, Manufacturer, 
New York. 776-18t 
Will be sold on Tuesday, April 11th,at Southboro, Wor¬ 
cester Co., Mass., my entire herd of 
Purc"l)ri>(l Ayrshire Cattle, 
comprisingsixty-five head of Cows, Heifers and Bulls; 
including several valuable Imported animal.-, and the 
choicest stock of my own breeding. 
My farm is located three miles Irom Southboro station 
on ilin Boston & Worcester K. it. Sale to commence at 
10 o'clock, A. M. 
Catalogues ready March lOth. will be seat on applica¬ 
tion. HENRY II. PETERS. 
Southboro, Mass.. March 1,18G& 790-5t 
From the South. 
Gen. Gillmoue, in a dispatch to Gen. Grant, 
dated Charleston, Feb. 20, says “an inspection of 
the rebel defenses of Charleston shows that we 
have taken over 450 pieces of ordnance, being 
• more than double what I first reported. The 
lot includes 8 and 10-iueli Columbiads—a gTeat 
many 32 and 42 pounder rifles,—some 7-inch 
Brooks’ rifles, and many pieces of foreign 
make. 
We also captured 8 locomotives and a great 
number of passenger and platform care all in 
good condition. Deserters report that the last 
of Hardee’s army was to have crossed the Santee 
River yesterday, bound for Charlotte, N. C., 
and it was thought that Sherman had already in¬ 
tercepted their march. 
It is reported on similar authority, that the 
last of Hood's army, 22,000 strong, passed through 
Augusta last Sunday, the 19th, on their way to 
Beauregard. 
Georgetown has been evacuated by the enemy, 
and is now in our possession. 
Deserters are coming in constantly. We have 
over 400 already.” 
Letters from G rani’s headquarters of March 1, 
say that though all is quiet in front of Rich¬ 
mond, active operations before long are looked 
for, arid close vigilance is observed in our lines. 
The military railroad has been completed to the 
new position on the left of the Army of the 
Potomac on Hatcher’s Ruu, and trains will com¬ 
mence running on it to-day. Friday last 190 
deserters came into the two armies of the Poto¬ 
mac and James. They report that the Peters¬ 
burg Theatre, filled with rebel stores, has been 
burned, and this is instanced as an additional 
proof of the intention to evacuate that town. 
The Richmond Inquirer of the 28th ult., edito¬ 
rially, says:—The air is filled with alarming 
rumors, every fear hag found a volte, and every 
ear is opened to the tale it tells. 
Richmond papers of a later date, arc more 
frantic than ever. The Enquirer calls upon 
Jeff. Davis to arm the slaves without the author¬ 
ity of law. It says:—These States and this cause 
stand to-day in need of a Dictator; of a man 
who will take the power of the people and use it 
1 for their preservation. 
Further od it says: — Sherman is rushing 
through the Caroiinas like an avalanche, and 
report says has captured one hundred thousand 
bales of cotton at Columbia. Grant is gradually 
; and perhaps surely extending his lines around 
Petersburg and Richmond, and threatens every 
moment to burst oyer the lines that intervene, 
and the Senate “ doing the conservative! ’’ His¬ 
tory furnishes no parallel to this. 
The Times Washington special claimB to have 
accurate information as to what rebel force can 
be brought against Sherman. Beauregard suc¬ 
ceeded Hardee, and when that General left for 
Savanonh and took hie force, it amounted to 
8,000 effectivemen, while Hardee wen t to Charles¬ 
ton where there were not over two brigades; 
these have probably since joined Beauregard. 
At WUmiugton, Bragg had not to exceed 6,000 
men, principally Hoke’s division. These have 
fallen back towards Goldsboro. Between Wil¬ 
mington and Weldon, Gen. Baker has a brigade 
not over 3,000 strong. At Salesbury, about, two 
regiments were stationed guarding prisoners. 
' The entire force, therefore, that Beauregard can 
‘ concentrate does not exceed 23,000. He has 
, cavalry sufficient to swell his force perhaps to 
30,000. 
If Sherman forms a junction with Schofield as 
he undoubtedly will, it is safe to say his force 
will be far superior to Beauregard’s concen¬ 
trated strength, and all the aid he can get from 
Richmond. 
The Tribune’s Washington special of March 1, 
says:—Gen, Joe Johnson assumed command of 
the forces iu front and rear of Sherman on 
5 Thursday. 
Lee will remain at Richmond and direct the 
I movements from that point, as well as handle 
> his own army for the defense of Richmond. 
$ Richmond papers of Monday are quiet as to 
§t Sherman’s exact location, and It is a matter 
of doubt whether they know where his main 
array is, except that he has crossed into North 
Carolina. 
The World’s special says Richmond papers of 
Monday maintain their reserve in regard to mili¬ 
tary operations in North Carolina, but as they 
n are not in an exultant mood, it is quite certain 
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON, 
(Tommcw, 
Thf. bill authorizing a loan of $600,000,000 has 
passed both Houses of Cougress. It is assumed 
that the hill will be promptly signed by the 
President 
A law has passed authorizing the President to 
appoint a Chief of Staff for Lieut-Gen. Grant. 
The Secretary of the Navy, in response to the 
Senate resolution submitted by Mr. Hale, says the 
Department has been steadily assailed for abuses 
which it could not fully prevent, and that impli-, 
cated parties have frequently been the most bois¬ 
terous in their complaints. 
Generals Schofield and Howard have been 
nominated to the Senate as Brigadier-Generals 
in the Regular Army. 
A colored man named Delany has been ap¬ 
pointed Surgeon of Volunteers, with the rank 
of Major, by the President, and ordered to 
report to Gen. Saxton in South Carolina for 
immediate duty. 
A law has just been enacted and approved by 
the President, to prevent officers of the army 
and navy and other persons engaged in the mili¬ 
tary and naval service of the United States, from 
iiiterferiug in elections in the States. 
No troops or armed men are to be brought to 
the polls unless it shall be necessary to repel 
armed enemies or keep the peace; nor shall it 
be lawfbl for any officer to prescribe or fix by 
proclamation, order, or otherwise, the qualifica¬ 
tions ol voters, or in any manner interfere with 
the free right of suffrage. 
Officers offending are liable to indictment for 
misdemeanor, and on conviction, to be fined 
not exceeding $5,000, suffer imprisonment in 
the Penitentiary for a term not less than 
three months or more than five years, at the 
discretion of the Court; and any person so con¬ 
victed shall moreover he disqualified from hold¬ 
ing any offices of honor, profit or trust, under 
the Government of the United States. 
The Navy Department has information that 
the side wheel steamer Acadia is lying a wreck, 
riddled by shot from the United States steamer 
Virginia, six miles from Velasco, where she run 
on shore after several attempts to get into that 
port. Also of the capture of the Bhooner Delia, 
tinder English colors, near Bayport, Fla, by the 
United States steamerMahaska, She had a cargo 
of pig lead and some cases of sabres. 
Congress bus passed a bill to establish a home 
for invalid soldiers. Gen. Graut and ninety-nine 
others are the Incorporators with a capital of one 
million dollars. 
President Lincoln was inaugurated for his 
second term of four years, at 12 o’clock ou the 
4th inst. Chief Justice Chase administered the 
oath of office. The Vice President eject, Mr. 
Johnson, was also sworn into office, and is now 
presiding over an extra session of the Senate. 
The War Department has received dispatches 
from Halifax to the effect that the rebels in Can¬ 
ada are contemplating a raid ou Oswego and 
Rochester. 
The Secretary of War has received dispatches 
ftom Gen Grant of March 5, to the effect that 
deserters report the capture of Charlottevillc, 
Va., with Gen. Early and nearly his eutire army, 
computed at 18,000; hot up to the time of going 
to prcBS we have no confirmation of this news. 
rilHE PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL 
JL JOURNAL for Jar,, Feu. ami March, have 33 quar- 
Eopagus caoli, and hruutHUl illustrated Cover*. They 
contain Portraits of Tunny non, Silliman# Sheridan, Cobb, 
Phillip#, Susanna Wesley—Mother of John —an Indian 
Child. Franz Muller. Mi<s Muggins, Miss Furr, the 
Princess of Wales, Florence Nightingale, A Group of 
Warriors nannlbal, Julliu Cn-sar, Idzarro. Cromwell, 
Charles XU, Frederick the Great, Scott, Wellington, aud 
Napoleon, rile Great Surgeons of the world- Harvey, 
Abcrnoklty, Jenner, Hunter. Cooper, Moil, ami raruo- 
clian. Also W. S. Lundor, Mrs. Furiihuni, Mr. Clark, Mr. 
Killmuru, Sir. Morrill, u(o. ProL Owen on the. Drain; 
The Human Face; l*re-exlftfnci: : wli.li Kihuoloey. Phre¬ 
nology, Physiology, Physiognomy, and Psychology. Gov. 
Fenton; Edward Everett, the Orator; Aristotle the Phil¬ 
osopher; Major Davidson, ihe Patriot; Charles Fourier; 
W. II. Fry; The Riio.uaol' Men; Caucasians, Mongolians 
Ethiopians. Amerie.m Indians. Malays, with Grouped 
Portraits or each.and a map showing the Oeosruptiii .il 
distribution ol the Races; How the Brain changes the 
Cranium; The. Inscrutable; Foreseeing, and Seeing at 
Sen, etc- A>l Double Numbers, with numerous Illustra¬ 
tions, 8601 by post, for 00 cents, or $2 per year. Address, 
Messrs. Fowler & Wells, UBS Broadway, N. Y. |790-2t 
Kuril I New-Yorker Office,? 
Rochester, March 7, 1805. { 
TnF. changes in the market price of products since onr 
last, are lew, and are noted below. 
Flocr. Feed, Meal, eto— White wheat llonr $12,50; 
r«d Wheat, $10,20@10.50 p bbl. Buckwheat flour quoted 
at ft,50 per IW lbs. Coarse mill feed, £S0; medium, fH5 
<ss-10; fine. WO per tun. Corn meal, coarse, £8.50 ?< 100 ttp. 
Grain.— White wheat f2Jii®2 J 60; red, £2,0O@2,12, Com 
shelled, £1,30(3,1,35; in ear 66@65c. Rye. £1.10. Barley, 
£l,45@l,50. Buckwheat 70®75c per bu. Outs The. and 
plcuty. 
Fobaob.—T here W’ere several sales of good Timothy 
hay at £3S per tun this morning. The price depends upon 
the quality. Straw. £10(512. Com stalks. £3@10 F tun. 
Seeds.—T imothy £5@6,50. Clover, £15(315,50. Beans. £1 
<52. Peas, £1,50(52. Flax, £3(2:3.50. Onion seed. £5 1? n>. 
Fruits.— Green apples sell at £l<ud,50pcr bushel in 
the street. Dried apples 10@12c per lb. Dried peaches 
nominal. Dried plums nominal and no quotations. Cran¬ 
berries not in market. , 
Meats.— Dressed hogs, are quoted at £15,50@17 TP 100 Tbp. 
Beef, dressed, is quoted at £ I2@H 100 tts. Dressed Mut¬ 
ton, ll(g}12c F is. by the eurcuss. Dried beef, 20@22c.— 
Hams. 20c. Shoulders, Kk&iSc, Chickens scarce 20@22c. 
Turkeys bring 2It.25c. quick. Tallow 10®10c for rough; 
15c for tried. L.vrd, 71(2.25c. 
Veoeta dLES.—Potatoesrange at MQsrec. Onions urlrig 
£1,7T< per bushel. Hops, 80<S>45c. Carrots, 35®40c V bu. 
Dairy, xm—Butter, 30(5,340. Cheese, dull at I8®28c. 
Eggs, 30c. Balt, £3,45 F bbl. 
Hides and Pelts.—G reen hides 8®8)£c. Green calf 
skins lfl@13c. Pelts recently taken otf, £2,50 each. 
Wool.— Samples of wool have been sold atfiOc 9 ft, the 
past week, but other samples have been taken home be¬ 
cause dealers have more on band now than they can dis¬ 
pose of and are not buying. 
OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 
CAPITAL, $1,000,000 PAID IN, 
Fiscal Agent of the I nited States, 
And Special Agent for Jay Cooke, Subscription 
Agent, 
Will (loliwcr t-OO Kotow, I’poo of Mmv«rr, hy 
express, In all par la of t.Uo country, and receive in pay¬ 
ment Checks on New York. Philadelphia, and Boston, 
current bill*, und all five per cent. Interest notes, with 
Interest to date of subscription. Order# sent by mail 
will be promptly filled. 
This Bank receives the accounts of Banks and Bankers 
on favorable terms; also or individuals keeping New 
York accouuls. J- U- ORYIS, President. 
J. T. IIILL, Cashier. 790-01 
®l)c Nciod tHonbntser 
— Cardinal Wiseman la not expected to live. 
— The Duke of Northumberland died on the 25th 
ult. 
— Gen. GrierBon is to have charge of all the cavalry 
in the west. 
— Bayard Taylor, it is Baid, has turned artist, and 
handles the brush. 
— Alexander Dumas is to be the guest of Geo. Ban¬ 
croft in New York. 
— The Missouri constitutional convention refuses to 
allow negros to vote. 
— The value of the oil destroyed in the late fire in 
Philadelphia was $75,000. 
— Eight of the thirty-three members of the Wiscon¬ 
sin Senate are Vermonters. 
— A grand scheme of a lottery for the salvation of 
souls has just bean got up in Mexico. 
— It is reckoned that the average number of families 
to every house in New York City is VA. 
— The people of Tennessee adopted a new Consti¬ 
tution on the 22d nit. It abolishes slavery. 
— A New York store boasts of a point lace parasol, 
with a lavender silk foundation, worth $700. 
— It is estimated that, the sugar crop in Vermont 
last spring was 15,000,000 lbs., worth $2,250,000. 
— Rebel papers say the Confederate postal system is 
a great institution, worthy of the days of Noah. 
— Some Chinese merchants at San Francisco have 
voluntarily contributed $100 to the Sanitary Commis¬ 
sion. 
— The crops in Texas are said to be good, sufficient 
grain having been raised to feed the population four 
years. 
— It la said that the new Secretary of the Treasury 
is strongly in favor of taxing State Banks out of ex¬ 
istence, 
— It is said that the Bevere weather of the present 
winter has killed nearly all the peach buds in New 
England. 
— The Aroostook Pioneer says that farmers in 
Aroostook county, Maine, arc getting $10 per tun for 
their huy. 
— There were 38,621 tuns of shipping of various 
classes built in the district of Bath, Maine, during the 
past year. 
— The 39th Mississippi (rebel) regiment brought only 
15 men out of the battles in Hood's late disastrous 
campaign. 
— The cards of invitation to the court balls at the 
Tuileries are about seven inches by four, and of an 
orange color. 
— Gov. Low of California, haB by far the largest 
salary of any of onr State Governors. He has $7,000 
a year iu gold. 
— A case is pending in the N. Y. Supreme Court in 
which a child was left in jiawn or pledge for the pay¬ 
ment of a debt. 
— There is a soldier at the Chestnut Hill Military 
Hospital, Philadelphia, who has not slept for a single 
moment for fourteen yearn and six months. 
— The draft commenced in the 28th district (here in 
Rochester) on the 27th ult., continued three days, and 
was discontinued, for how long a time we know not. 
LIiXR3VX FOR SALE. 
In Genesee ronntv, 8 miles Irom Batavia, anil 4 from N. 
Y. Central Railroad at Stafford, containing 3S0 acres of 
good farming laud, upon which is 110 acres ol heavy Um¬ 
ber, embruclng beech, maple,basswood, oak, und hickory. 
Also, U) acres of orchanl Iu bearing, which produces 
from 300 to TOO barrel* ol choice »Intel fruit, yearly ; uud 
25 acres of voting orchard Just coming Into bearing. The 
larmlawcli watered and fenced, large dwelling honse 
and barns, two tenant houses, Ac..Aft., all iu good repair. 
Price, £20,000. One half or more may remulnonboud and 
mortgage If desired. The timber and fuel on thin farm 
nre worlh at present prices more Dtan £15,(100. Address 
B. F. PECK, East Bethany, Genesee Co.,N. Y„ or inquire 
Of G. B. WORTHINGTON, Batavia, N. Y. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, March 4.-Ashce, £11@12. Cotton, B2c for 
Middlings. Flour £9,75@P.li5 for superfine State: £ 10 <ai 0 ,. 
30 for extra do; * 10,licit 10,50 for fancy do, faO,2tKgl(i,40 for 
lower grades Western extra; f K>,HO<<eU,lo for aliinptng 
brands extra round hoop Ohio; |n.2C*Sril,70 lor trade anil 
family brands; £11,204014,75 Kt. Leals extras; £l0,l0fjtiU (or 
Canadian. Wheat, sales Chicago spring jtt£2,lOW; Mil¬ 
waukee elnti. £2,15. Barley mall., £2.2fta2;jU. Uril«, Sl.Cri 
©1,11 for Jersey. Rye. uulet and nominal. Cum. £1,89 
for mixed Western, anil It,7i^jil,77 for new yellow Jersey. 
Hopa, £1.13051)85. Pork »tua34,25 for old luesa; £36.25® 
3B Tailor new mess, £S0©30,25 for prims; £Ti!t,23d(.155,50 for 
Western prime mess. Beef, £lH,Vk,f21 lor plain mesa; £21 
©23 for extra mw. Reel Imtns, fika.27.50 for Western.— 
Hants 19 m> 1B)4C. Shoulders, I7!f®i iXc, Dressed hogs, 
£15,75® 16,23. Lard, 1»V®28c. Clovei seed, 24<»20c. Tim¬ 
othy, £i«is7. Rough flax. £3,00©3,70. Tallow, 13®15*4c.— 
Tobacco range# ill tl®30e. 
TORONTO, March 1.-Flour, *8.S0®4,65. Fall wheat, 
at DOaWe V bushel; spring do. H2®-85c. Barley. 60©65c. 
Peas. I»®72c, tUney, TOraaOc. Oats. IHadSc. Rye, le V* tt. 
Buckwheat, l(X*#45c. Tares, KOpGtftl. Butter, 10®23c.— 
Cheese, 10H®llSc. Eggs, I lot 25 lor fresh; packed. I2tf 
®15e. flatus, 10 m® 12a,c. Bacon. ?K®!l V 10U 16*. Lara, 
II® 12c. Utlow, OS*®? ie. Turkey*, T5c®|l each. Geese 
35bs50c each. Chickens,'.i0®83c each. Apples, £L50®1,75 
in hbl: dried. IJe V 1#, Poluloes, SotcSfie F bu. Carrole. 
20c. Turnips, 15c. Beef, I'iutlOe. Mutton. 5©8e. Ureas- 
ed hogs, £6.50©7. lUv. £lFjvk-.r-Ci. Straw, £0®14. Clover 
seed, £0,7&®7. Timothy seed £2®2,75 — Globe. 
WHEEL STOCK. 
THE JACOB'S WHEEL COMPANY 
Are prepared to buy seasoned Wheel Stock of Phlue 
qCalitv fok Cash, Iu any quantity, such as 
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes, Bent Kims, Hickory Flank, if. 
Address THE JACOK’S WHEEL COMPANY, 
No. 99 Wall St., or Nos. 145 & 147 Bank Street, 
78SWt New York. 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, March 1.—Beeve* reee.l ved, 0,314 against 
6,225 Iasi week. Sales range at £10@20F 100 Rs Averag- 
COWM. ( ■ 1 1 * i 
lust week. Sales, at IJOajJ21 each. Veal calves, received. 
eatrist KW last week. Sales ut 9®14Me. Sheep and 
Lambs, received, 14,4BH against 18,130 last week. Salas at 
10® He t< Hi. Swine, received, 4.230 aval nut 2,000 lasl week. 
Bales corn-led, live weight, £13.50®i4,!2X; dead weight, 
£l7,50ut18; dlstlllery-fed bog#, Uve, £13,500213,75; dressed, 
£17® 17,75. 
TORONTO, March 1.-First elate, cattle, irom T5®5 .V) b 
100 tts. dressed weight; 2nd do, £<l,25®4,7r>; Interior, £3® 
’.'.,50. Calves, £l®5 each, hut very few In market. Sheep, 
£4®5 each pw ear load. Yearling# £3®3,50.— Globt. 
pEO- DEMERIT &c C O- 
T JUt FOLLOWTNCI SPLENDID LIST OF 
WATCHES. CHAINS, GOLt» PKN9 AND PENCILS, 
dsc.. WORT H £600,000. 
To be sold at One Hollnr each, without regard to 
value, and not to be paid uutll you know what you will 
*3oaofd Hunting Case Watches.each £100.00 
100 Hold WuLdie# ... w 
200 Ladle#’ Watche* ...Mw'rSv 
iffi 
iooo solitaire Je| arid Gold Brooches. i F-99 
4000 Coral, Lnva, Garnet, (be., Brooches— S.uo to KoO 
7000 Gold Jet. Opal, Ear Drop#........ 3-00 to 6 00 
JO00 GeoU’ lire#).! and Scarf jin# . 300 to B-W) 
8000 oval Band Hriu-ulata. y.oo to 8.00 
2000 Clouted Bracelets...••• . •••- . ;’ 00}° m.00 
3300 California Diamond Plus and Rings.. 2.50 to 8.00 
2000 Gold Watch Keys,..... 2-50 to 0.00 
3000 Sc.m»lfe Sleeve Botton# and Studs.... 2,00 to S.00 
8000 Gold Thimbles. <*S°to t.OO 
WKX) Miniature Lockets... f00 to oOO 
3000 Ml n 1st are LoefceU, Magic... _4-00 to 0.00 
2500 Gold Toothpick', Crosses. Ac. i W to 6.00 
3000 Fob amt Ribbon Slide#. 2.00 to S.OO 
5000 Chased Gold ranw. . 2.00 to 5 00 
1000 stone Set Rings .... ...... 2.00 to 6.00 
6500 Seta Ladle" • " wclry-Jet and Gold.. ...00 to 1...00 
6000 Seta Laffica’Jewelry- vnriedatyliMi.. 3 00 10 15.00 
HOOO Gold Pens, Silver Ca«e and Pencil.... < 00 w 8.00 
4000 Pena. Gold Caae atid Pencil. 5’SS 
8000 Gold Petm, fiuld-inouuted Holder...2.00 to (>.00 
All the good# in the above il»t will be sold. Wilhont re- 
gervuiiou, For Hue Hollar Each- Cortlucatea ol all 
the vnrlou# article# are placed In #lmllat‘ envelope# and 
(scaled. These envelopes will be #ont by mull or delivered 
at our ofilc#, without regard Ui choice. Ou tecelvlne a 
Certificate you will see what artlale It represent#, and It 
)b optional with you to send one dollar and receive the 
article named, or unv other In the list ol the name value. 
In all transaction* hv mail, wc charge lor tor warding 
the CetUttealcs, paying r.osiugo and doing the business. 
l£5 eenta each. Five Certtllcates will be sent for *1, 
eleven for $’f; thirty for $5 ; «lxty-fl ve for $ 1U; and one 
hundred for Sift. ..... . 
We guarantee entire satisfaction In every Instance. 
AGENTS Hpecttt! term# WAgonw. Addres# GEORGE 
DEMERIT A Co., 303 BROAD WAT . New A oi iTMMt 
Vicb-Pbesiixent Stevens of the rebel Confed¬ 
eracy, was at Charlotte, North Carolina, recently, 
on his way to Georgia but tarried awhile to see 
how he could best dodge Sherman who was di¬ 
rectly in his path. 
Tub condition of the people of Texas may be 
inferred irom the fact stated in the Houston 
Telegraph, that more than four hundred fumilieu 
in that city (of leas tkan 8,000 inhabitants) are 
dependent upon the city for the necessaries of 
life. 
All the banks in Philadelphia, with one or 
two exceptions, have organized under the Na¬ 
tional Banking law. Twenty-nine of the forty- 
two State banking institutions of Boston are 
now doing business in that city as National 
Banks, leaving only thirteen working under their 
original organizations. 
MAKRIED 
IK L.ivonia, ljivingaion ^o>, in# 
M. IUY.llr. FRANK L. PLIMPTON of Uoneoye.N. Y., 
to Miss PERSIO C. HARRIS, ol Livonia. 
AT the residence of Uie hnde’# father, In Ell-ridge, On¬ 
ondaga Co , N. Y , Feb. 23d. by Rev. 2 nox. RnrKtrBB.of 
Klbrldgu, Mr. lit,MORE B. NOVl 11ROP, of SkaucaUlcs, 
and Mbs MARY C. M. THOMAS, Of hlbrhlge. 
i TT. pon HAmxnHias 
' FRANK MII.I.KIi’S 
PREPARED HARNESS OIL BLACKING, 
FOR SALE BY 
A. It. VAN NEST, 
,50 Warren Street, New York. 
D rain tile machine, hksjtJN use, 
mamifactareu by A. IjA TOURHafriw, 
789-tf Waterl oo. Seneca Co., N. Y 
I -, » i,tit ii'till SA I.E— 214 acres. Refers to January 
? No# . ofRu r a 1 / F. AT SPALDING, Ann Arbor, Mich 
>AA AAA CBANBEKBY PLANTS 
forauleby GEO. A. BATE 
jar - Send for Circular. Bellingham Mass. 
Nob. of Rural 
