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WIOWS DHPARTME3ST. 
ROCHESTER, N. T., FEBRUARY 24, 186(5. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
Afralru at Washington. 
The House Naval Committee has examined 
a site near Philadelphia for a Navy Yard. 
Within the past fortnight the Post Office 
Department hue re-opened 500 post offices in 
the Southern States. 
John Boss, Chief of the Cherokee Indiana, 
had an interview with President Johnson on 
the 15th inst., relative to the welfare of his tribe. 
The Treasury Department is not paying out 
thrcc-eent fractional currency; as soon us the 
notes of that denomination arc redeemed they 
are cancelled. 
A numerously signed petition of Union men 
in Virginia, for a Territorial Government, has 
been laid before the House and referred to the 
Reconstruction Committee. 
Commissioner Newton of the Agricultural 
Bureau, has obtained seeds of a new variety of 
muBkraelon, which, it is claimed, will keep 
during the winter. 
The issue of currency for the week ending 
Saturday, the 17th inst., amounts to 11,784,000. 
The total amount issued up to the present date 
(the 17th) is *255,000,000. 
From April 1,1805, to Feb. 1,1860, the amount 
of money received at the U. S. Treasury from the 
Southern States for tax as, was *28,000,000. 
The Ways and Means Committee has requested 
the Commissioner of Customs to prepare a bill 
abolishing the offices of Surveyor and Naval 
Officer. The offices arc mere sinecures. 
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has tiled 
a map in the Interior Department of the perma¬ 
nent location of the road west of Omaha, 
Nebraska, for the second hundred miles. 
A bill passed the Senate on the 10th, granting 
to artificers who were wounded in the service 
of the United States, the benefit of the Pension 
Law — *8 per month. The. heirs and assigns of 
artificers who were killed in the U. S. service 
get a like amount. 
The Commissioner of Pensions last week gave 
a decision to the effect that a claimant for a 
pension for military services in the war of 1812, 
had forfeited his claim by reason of his being a 
rebel in the late war. 
Frederick Donglasfl lectured in Dr. Sunder¬ 
land’s Church, Washington, on the evening of 
the 18th inst. He had a large audience. His 
subject was the “Assassination of President 
Lincoln.” 
On the 12th, the funeral obsequies of the late 
President Lincoln were held in the Capitol. 
Hon. George Bancroft delivered the address. 
The Committee of Ways and Means has daily 
sessions, and is laboring zealously on the Tax 
Commissioners’ Report. 
There is a report in Washington that the U. S. 
Minister to England, Charles Francis Adams, will 
soon return home. 
The President has approved the Registry Bill. 
It provides that no American registered vessel 
that sailed under a foreign fiagand aided the late 
rebellion, shall have tho rights aud privileges of 
an American vessel. 
The State Department has received proofs of a 
conspiracy in Europe and Canada to depreciate 
United States finances. 
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Bul¬ 
letin on the 19th inst,, from Washington, says 
that the President has vetoed the “ Freedmen’s 
Bureau Bill.”_ 
Southern Items. 
An agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau was 
recently murdered in liis bed at Poutonoc, Miss., 
by enemies of the Government. 
A very large and active party is said to have 
been developed in Virginia, with the design of 
making Gen. Robert E. Lee the next Governor 
of that State, 
In Boone County, Ky., the late rebel soldiers 
are murdering negroes, and have ordered the 
departure of the Government officials. A mili¬ 
tary force has been sent to quell the disturbance. 
The Raleigh (N. C.) Progress says that the 
South, “ instead of making demands and talking 
about rights, should accept what she can get and 
be thankful.” 
The Louisville Military Commission, having 
found the guerrilla Berry guilty of eleven sep¬ 
arate murders, have sentenced him to be hung. 
The third'day of March is fixed for the execution 
of the sentence. 
The Legislature of Tennessee has recently 
passed an act loaning to the Memphis and Ohio 
Railroad Company *400,000, to enable it to put 
that road in good repair und rebuild the bridges 
over the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. 
The Kentucky Senate has adopted resolutions 
of the House requesting the removal of the 
troops from the State, condemning the Freed¬ 
men’s Bureau, asking for the restoration of the 
Writ of Habeas Corpus, and rejecting the Anti- 
Slavery Amendment to the Constitution of the 
United States. 
General Butler is making extensive purchases 
of landed property in the vicinity of Richmond, 
Virginia. He has just closed negotiations for 
the purchase of some valuable mill property in 
that neighborhood, on which be proposes to 
erect a cotton factory. 
A bill has been introduced into the Legislature 
of Georgia, authorizing the creditors of colored 
people who can't pay their debts, to 6cll them to 
the highest bidder for such length of time as 
may be requisite to pay the same. 
Gen. Sweeney and Col. Roberts visited Nash¬ 
ville, Tenn., on the 15th inst. They are on a 
tour through the country, it is said, to raise 
funds to purchase arms. 
Almost daring hank robbery occurred a few 
days since in Liberty, Missouri. Several robbers 
entered the bank while tho cashier and his son 
were engaged with their duties, presented their 
revolvers and demanded the keys of the safe. 
The villains carried off' 172,000. They murdered 
a boy who attempted to give the alarm as they 
were leaving the bank. 
Mexican Matters. 
Late advices from, the city of Mexico (the 
25th ult.) represent that the Imperialists had 
gained a great success In the surrender to them 
of Krapantala by the Liberal General Muriaz, 
The town, after the surrender, acknowledged the 
authority of the Empire. The principal authori¬ 
ties are to go abroad If they wish to do so. 
The Liberal General Crona holds all the moun¬ 
tain passes, and the Imperials are too weak to 
attack them. 
The Liberals have been defeated and driven 
out of Michoacan. 
The. latest dates at the city of Mexico from 
Santiago and Monterey were to the 15th of 
January. All the roads to Monterey were 
infested with guerrillas. 
A number of leading merchants had returned 
and resumed business — among them the well 
known Melleno, son-in-law of Gen. Vidduri, 
In Chihuahua the Imperial authorities had 
issued an order disarming the people. None are 
allowed to have arms without a special license. 
The N. Y. Herald of Feb. 13, publishes a 
recent letter from President J unrez to a friend in 
this country. He says that the enemy is con¬ 
suming his last resources, and his forces are 
becoming demoralized. Ho is very hopeful of 
the Republican cause in Mexico, and says that 
without the necessity of the United States taking 
any part in the war, they will be able to obtain 
definite triumph of the cause of National Inde¬ 
pendence, The. attitude assumed by the Gov¬ 
ernment ot the United States has lent a great 
moral support to the Republican cause in 
Mexico. Maximilian has not now the slightest 
ideu of cementing his so-called throne. 
A Mexican correspondent of the Herald says 
“that while in the vicinity of Vera Cruz there is 
an appearance of a great commercial activity, 
there is little reality in it, nearly all the mer¬ 
chandize arriving being for the French portion 
of the Imperial arm} - . Immense supplies of 
ordnance stores have recently arrived and been 
forwarded to the Capital. All merchants in 
Vera Cruz excepting the French, condemn the 
Imperial Government openly.” 
A Havana letter, dated the 7th inst., says 
Mexican city papers, commenting on the Bagdad 
affiiir, express the hope that the United States 
will make reparation, thus removing the neces¬ 
sity of a declaration of war. 
The Brownsville Courier of Die 7th inst., 
reports that Gen. Modes? with 2,000 men, had 
taken possession of the roads leading from Tam¬ 
pico. The French garrison of 000 men, was 
ordered to attack the Liberals. The latter 
formed an ambuscade and cut off and massacred 
sixty of the French advance guard of 100 men. 
The remainder of the French troops, (-500,) 
renewed tho attack, nsing their bayonet - vigor¬ 
ously, and forced the Liberals to retreat, closely 
pursued for several miles. The Liberal loss is 
reported at 850, and the French loss at 100. 
The troops of Juarez had recently captured 
the inftil6 from Monterey for Mexico, together 
with an Imperialist contractor, whom they 
immediately hung. 
Murder and robbery are the order of the day on 
the Rio Grande., and much terror prevails. 
The Premier of the Juarez Government has 
gone over to Maximilian. 
The present effective strength of the Imperial 
army in Mexico is estimated at 20,000. 
Between 16,000 and 17,000 Mexicans, it is 
stated, had been executed duriug the war in 
accordance with the findings of court martials 
instituted by Maximilian. 
M. Lauglois, Napoleon’s agent, has been ap¬ 
pointed and accepted the position of Financial 
Minister in the Imperial Cabinet. 
The French soldiers are less desirous now for 
a war with the L T nited States. 
The city of Toluca, within forty miles of Mex¬ 
ico, has been captured by the Liberals. 
State War Debts. 
The Loyal States, with the exception of 
Iowa, Kansas and Michigan, and the Pacific 
States, have furnished to Mr. Blaine, Chairman 
of the Select Committee on the War Debts of 
the Loyal States, the amount* expended by 
them severally in supporting the late war. The 
remaining States will soon be heard from, and 
the total amount of expenditure will reach about 
*500,000,000, and this In addition to all that class 
of war expenses by States, which can be audited 
and paid under existing law. Except in the 
cases of Massachusetts and Kentucky, the fol¬ 
lowing figures include the amount expended 
by counties, cities and towns, as well as State 
Governments: 
Maine.*12.000,000 Maryland.**,000.000 
New Hampshire 13,000,000 West Virginia... 2,000,000 
Vermont. 8,000,000 Ohio...K.OiXl.OOO 
Massachusetts . 24,100,000 Indiana.22.500.000 
Rhode Inland . fi,500.000 Illinois.30,000,OoO 
Connecticut.,.. 17,000,000 Wisconsin... .12,2* >0,000 
New York......Ill,000,000 Minnesota. 2,600.000 
New Jersey.. . 20,000,000 Missouri. 0,500,000 
Pennsylvania ,, 54,000,000 Kentucky. 3,000,000 
Delaware. 1,100,000 
From South America. 
Advices have been received from San 
Salvador to the 23d of January. The Legisla¬ 
tive Corps of the Republic was in session at 
the Capital. The country was qiite free from 
political agitation. 
Alter a long atmospheric calm, there was a 
most violent Morin in San Salvador on the 4th 
of January. Houses in the Capital were un¬ 
roofed, and in the interior towns many buildings 
were overthrown by the force of the wind. 
In Honduras, the election of Gen. Medina to 
the Presidency had been received with favor. 
From Columbia comes the intelligence that 
profound peace exists throughout the country. 
t Representatives of Peru, Chili* Bolivia, the 
United States of Columbia, Ecuador, Venezuela 
and Salvador have formed an alliance. The 
treaty declares the enemy of one the enemy of 
all, and provides that no transit across their 
territory, and no admission to their harbors, 
shall be granted any power at war with either of 
them. It is of course directed at Spain. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
England.— Advices from England to the 81st 
of January is received by the steamer Bremen. 
Government has issued another proclamation 
offering 1^,800 for Stephens’ capture. Another 
seizure of 50 rifles and bayonets was made at 
Dundalk. Intelligence that Chandler’s motion 
was negatived In the U. 8. Senate, in relerence to 
the Alabama claims, bud been received by the 
American Minister. 
Later.— By the arrival of the steamer Europa 
we have dates from England to the 3d inst. Par¬ 
liament opened by royal commission the 1st inst. 
The London Gazette says the first reading of the 
Reform Bill will not be moved before Easter. 
Tributes of respect to the memory of Lord Pal¬ 
merston, in the House of Lords, were paid by 
Gladstone and D’IsraelL Mr. Denison had been 
elected Speaker of the House of Commons. M r. 
Peabody has given another hundred thousand 
pounds to the London poor,—making his total 
gil l £250,000. The cattle plague returns in Great 
Britain for the week ending Jan. 27, give the 
number of eases at 12,000—an increase of 200 on 
tbe previous week. 
France.—T he Official Yellow Books, contain¬ 
ing Drouyn de l’Huy's despatches to the Wash¬ 
ington Cabinet on the Mexican question, have 
been published, together with a dispatch rela¬ 
ting to Drouyn de l'Huy’s conversation with Mr. 
Bigelow, declining all offered controversy upon 
measures taken by Maximilian, and stating that 
be could only receive Bigelow’s communications 
on the subject as simple information, they being 
of a fairly administrative order. 
“The Minister added:—Relying upon the 
equitable spirit of the Washington Cabinet, we 
expect from it the assurance that the American 
people will conform to the law of non-interven¬ 
tion, by maintaining a strict neutrality with 
regard to Mexico.” 
Italy.—A ministerial bill for the suppression 
of religions corporations has been distributed 
among the deputies. Revenues of Bishoprics 
are to be reduced, and a portion will be conveyed 
to Communes. 
Spain, —Tbe Ministry assented to the intro¬ 
duction of a hill in the Senate iu favor of the 
Pope’s temporal power. The Spanish Minister 
to Peru and Consul at Callao have arrived at St. 
Mizuiro. Limaintelligenceannounces tbutdiplo- 
matic relations were interrupted between Spain 
aud Peru. Several vessels bearing Chilian colors 
appeared off Valencia pursuing Spanish ship¬ 
ping. They are supposed to be pirates under 
cover of t he Chilian flag. Gen. Prim hud arrived 
at Lisbon and was a guc&t of the Marquis Nisea. 
Ireland.—A n influential meeting was held in 
Dublin on the 1st of February. Resolutions 
were passed declaring that the Fenian conspiracy 
had produced a feeling of Ill-founded alarm; that 
it was the duty of the Government to crush it; 
that the Government be called upon to increase 
the military force in Ireland. The Commission 
to try the Fenians had adjourned to the 19th. 
Denmark.—T he King of Denmark has given 
unrestricted religious liberty to the Methodist 
Episcopal Church throughout his dominions. 
Norway—T he Amendment to the Constitu¬ 
tion proposing Annual Parliaments, has been 
rejected by a small majority. 
OiLDOM.r—The papers say that Burksville, the 
center of the oil regions on tbe Cumberland 
River, is becoming thickly settled with stores 
and dwellings; hotels aud drinking saloons are 
springing ip on all sides, and tbe place bas all 
the fast features of a California gold town, Tbe 
Tennessee and Cumberland Oil Company have 
struck a line vein of oil consisting of a thick 
sirup, which is used there as a lubricator for 
various kihds of machinery. 
New Mexico. —Intelligence from Santa Fe to 
the 3d inst., is received. The Legislature had 
just adjourned. It repealed the free negro law. 
The peon law was amended so as to make servi¬ 
tude under it entirely voluntary. A Convention 
was Ordered to frame a State Constitution,—the 
election of delegates to take place on the first 
Monday in Match, and the Constitution to be 
submitted to the people on the last Monday in 
April, so that the State may apply for admission 
into the Union before the adjournment of the 
present session of Congress. 
Indian Troubles. —Complaints have occa¬ 
sionally been made in the papers of depredations 
committed by the Omaha and Winnebago Indi¬ 
ans, Tbe Indian Agent alludes to them, and 
says the charges arc doubtless true In many 
instances. There la, however, but one remedy; 
let the settlers quit trading with and employing 
the Indians, and the Agents will keep them on 
their reservations. The Agent states that many 
white men commit depredations that are often 
charged to the Indians. 
Cold Weather. — Advices from the west, 
north-west, north and east, of last week, (the 
16th,) speak of the increasing inclemency of the 
weather. In Minnesota and Wisconsin the cold¬ 
est weather in those States this season is being 
experienced, the roads being blocked up by the 
falling snow to a great extent. In Canada the 
mercury is rapidly falling. 
Colorado. — Senator Chaffer of Colorado, 
received a dispatch on the 12th inst., saying 
that the Territorial Legislature by a two-third* 
vote, had just passed a joint resolution, asking 
Congress to admit the State into the Union. 
They set forth that it is deemed of vital impor-’ 
tance to the interests of the Territory. 
NEW8 PARAGRAPHS. 
Louis Napoleon has presented copies of 
all his writings, with his autograph on the 
front page, to the New Hampshire Historical 
Society. 
A couple of skaters arrived last week at 
Oquawka, Illinois, all the way from St. Paul, 
Minnesota, on 6katcs, a distance of several 
hundred miles. 
The most eminent photographers of the United 
States have had a meeting in New York; their 
object was to urge Congress to reduce the rate 
ol taxes on their products. 
A locomotive passed over the Hudson River 
Bridge at Albany for the first time on the 15th 
inst. It was the engine “Augustus W. Schell” 
of the Hudson River Railroad. 
Labt week upwards of ninety feet of progress 
were made in the Hoosic Tunnel. Five hundred 
workmen are employed, one set working at 
night, and the other during the day. 
The Montreal Gazette is informed that a 
Fenian raid is contemplated into Canada via 
Rouse’s Point and Missisquoi Bay, to converge 
at Chambly, and then march on Montreal. 
An Injunction has been issued against Thur- 
low Weed and others, to restrain them from 
disposing of certain privileges granted by Sec¬ 
retary Stanton to build a telegraph line from 
New Orleans to 8an Franeisco. 
Wm. B. Astok, the papers say, is held greatly 
responsible for the rise of rents in New York 
city. He owns about 1,800 bouses. Tenements 
that he rented in 1864 for *800, he put up the rent 
of last year to $1,500, and this year to *2,500. 
The receipts of the Hudson River Railroad 
for 1865 were *4,452,380, an increase of *329,780 
over 1864, or 8 per cent. The Harlem Railroad 
earned in its last fiscal year *2,509,725, an increase 
of *649,296, or 38 per cent, over the year before. 
The railroads of Massachusetts received *18,* 
974,000 last year, and the net earnings were 
*6,173,000. The amount of dividends paid was 
*3,872,000. The number of passengers was 
20,278,000, of whom 21 were killed. Tune of 
freight, 5,277,000. 
Eleven men were frozen to death a short 
time since (in the night) near Hamilton, Minn. 
Six of them were frozen in a sleigh while passing 
along the road. Another man was found frozen 
in a standing posture with his hands over his 
face, and only three or four rods from a house. 
A Lincoln memorial flag of silk and elegantly 
embroidered, has been made by the workmen at 
Lyons, France, to send to this country. The 
stars are set in silver. [The flag was received 
iu Washington the 161 h inst. It bears the fol¬ 
lowing inscription: — “ Popular Subscription to 
the Republic of the United States in Memory of 
Abraham Lincoln. Lyons, 1865.” 
Two more men were suffocated in Chicago on 
Saturday night, the 10th inst. They were 
returned soldiers from Texas, and stopped at 
the Briggs' House. On Sunday morning, not 
appearing in due time, their room was broken 
open; one of them was discovered dead and the 
other in the last ugonies of suffocation. Cause: 
they had blown out the gas instead of shut¬ 
ting it off 
A brutal murder was committed about two 
miles east of Utica, N. Y., a few days since. The 
person murdered was a Mr. Campbell. He was 
driven from his house by four drunken ruffians 
who beat out his brains with clubs in the pres¬ 
ence of hie wife. The only reason for the act 
was, that Mr. Campbell had no liquor with which 
to meet the demands of the villains. The mur¬ 
derers have been arrested. 
Tub Right Reverend John B. Fitzpatrick died 
on the 14th inst., at Boston, aged 53 years. He 
was a native of Boston, and educated at the 
public schools. He was the first native ot the 
United States who became a Roman Catholic 
Bishop, and he died Bishop of the c-ity wherein 
he was born. He hud held the office for many 
years, and was respected and beloved for liis 
virtues by tbe people of all denominations. 
Special Notices. 
Mendenhall’s Patent Hand Loom.- 
The Best in the World. For particulars see advertise¬ 
ment in another column. 
K. P. KIDDER, Burlington, Vt. 
Copper Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes. 
1 pair will outwear 3 without tips. Sold everywhere. 
KITTA TINNY ,— The largest, sweetest, 
hardiest, most delicious, productive, and every way 
the best Blackberry known. Send stamp for term?, 
testimonials, &c., new edition, to 
830-261 E. WILLIAMS, Montclair, N. J. 
--v-- 
Advertisements intended for a specified ntim- 
her of the Rural New-Yorker must reach the office 
on Monday preceding publication, to secure insertion. 
Markets, Commerce, &c. 
Bubal Nkw-Yobkeb Office, ) 
Rochester, Feb. 20, 1866. J 
Flour and Grain — There is no change to note la 
wheat flour | Buckwheat flour h** advance 25c 100 ht, 
lied wheat firm at *l,fk02,Oi>. Corn, old and new, brine? 
606*<i5c. Oats and Barley show a .light decline—the for¬ 
mer 2 cts. and the lsttcr 5 cts, 9 bushel. 
Provisions, Ao—Mess Pork (old) ha* fallen off 50 cw. 
Dressed hogs are a little higher in consequence of the 
lateness of the season, and hat few are offered lot ssU 
butchers are paying from *19 to *12,75 V 100 cwt. Beef 
sells at $10@12. Butter and Cheese have advanced t 
trifle. Lard bas declined 2)< nenu. Clover seed has ad 
vanced, aud is now selling at *6®6.73. A few corn stalk* 
are coming in and selling at about $8 p tun. 
Wholesale Prices Current t. 
Fiotnt, F bed, Grain, Kte, 
Flour, w*t wli't, *11,506*13,75 
Do. red wheat. *9,751*10,50 
Do. extra btule, 7,60® 8,00 
Do. buckwheat, 3JXK# 3,60 
Mlllfeed, coarse, . 14 , 00 ( 414,00 
Do. lino.aojxxadto.oo 
Meal. corn. CWt.. )/«* ] .75 
Wheat, red.1,«0 S.05 
Beat white....... 2,10® 2,50 
Corn, old, * bu„ ft)® 63c 
Do.new.,. 00® 660 . 
Bye,. 75® 00c 
Oats. SB® 40c 
Barley,. m® 90c 
Beans.1,(0® W0 
Meats. 
Pork, old rocw.(£t7,!»®28,(0 
Do. new me**. 90,00®*,00 
Do. clear, 9 ft. 18® 19c 
Drcw’d how,cwt 12,00® 12,75 
Beer..... 10 , 00 ® U,CO 
Spring lamb*.... 0,00® 0,00 
Mutton, V ».... 7® 9c 
Boms. 20 ® 20 c 
Shoulders.. 14® 1 6c 
Chickens..__ 18® 30c 
Turkeys. 22® 34c 
Geese, V ft_ 12® 14c 
Dairy, Etc. 
Butter, choice roll 30® SSc 
Do. packed.80® 35c 
Cheese, new. 16® 1»C 
Do. old.00® 00c 
Lard, tried.17® 18c 
Do. rongn.ifi® 00c 
Tallow, tned. 12 ® 18c 
Do. rough. . 8® B«c 
Eggs, dozen.30® oSc 
Forage. 
Hay P tun.10,00® 14,00 
Straw. .. . .*7,oo@ 
KaurTS. Vegetables, >> 
Peaches. 80® m 
Cherries. ft® 
Plnms... 90® sv 
Potatoes, 9 ha... 40® tie 
Onions. 7* 
Carrot*. 40 ® 
Hintc* axd Reins, 
Green lildratrlni’dlH® ft 
I)o. untrimmed. ,6x® *e 
Green calftklns ..14 ® Uc 
Sheen pelts, each,*in&®2z 
Lamb pelts,. 00® cfc 
Skew. 
Timothy * bu..,*a,oo® *,no 
Clover, medium,. 6X0® 
Do. Jorge.6.5ft® 6 , 7 , 
Fens .l.2f«& .76 
Fla*......1.30® 2 jco 
SUNDEtElt. 
Wood.hard ....$lljW®12,M 
Do. sort. 8.00* 9JV 
Coal,lump, p tun li,8i®0,ni) 
Do. large cgg...U,B®fljV) 
Do. small egg. ,.12.U«60/» 
Do. stove .12j0r«Of6 
Do, clie*Uiut....D.i5®0.(v 
Do. soft.. .....11,7500®) 
Do. Char 9 bu. Ifqo ifc 
Balt, 9 bbl...2,90® 3 AJ 
Wool, 9 ft. 44® Me 
Hops. . 4W, 
Whltefish, « bbl ..6,«)6iO,QO 
Codfish. 9 100 U,s. ,8,75669,It 
Honey, box, * &.. 20® 26c 
Candles, box.16W® iwc 
Do. extra. 20® 2&c 
Barrels. 40® 4Gc 
TllE PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York, Feb. 17—Cotton41®4tc. for middling*. 
Amish- Hairs Pota «t *9, Pearl* *U®U,80. 
Flour—B ales Superfine State at f6,n0®7*30 -, sound ex 
tra State, *7JO®7,WO. choice Btate, *7.!C®8.15; 8aperflno 
Western, $6,10®, ,23; common to medium extraWmen, 
*7,60(5,8,30 ; common to good shipping brands extra round 
hooped Ohio. *Hjd0®10.75; trade brands, *8,706610,30; Cana¬ 
dian, *7 r so®n,V). 
Uiuin. Wheat, cornu;on Milwaukee npi lux 4IJO. F.ye, 
75c. Barley, at »0c4*|t M. Corn, 72®7Hc. 0*t», :*®42e 
for unsound Western; 53®54c for sound do; 54®S6c for 
Canadian; 90®S!c for Jersey and Pennsylvania, aud tt 
®57c for State. 
Provision*.— Pork, sole* at *28.50(1628,75 for new mw; 
*28,004628,00 for old do.: *20,80®*! for prime; and fir : 1 
lor prime mess. Bhontders. UX®13c. Hams ifittlSkc 
Lard 16X&18C. Butter 22®a0c. JOT Ohio, and 82®4fe lur 
Stale. Cheese 16022c. Hops, U040C., for 1801 Cl Op, id 
®ft7c. lor IWm crop. 
Seri, Clover seed, 12X®LV.. 9 ft ; timothy seed *9,73 
®4J25 9 bn.; flax seed, *2,80662,90. 
Drubbed Hoos.—Heavy -, sales at 13®18Xc., tor city 
and 12)6®12Sc for Western. 
Albnny, Fob. 17.— Fl.otrn and Mkai^- Flour, trsdo 
brands, M3® 13.90. Buckwheat flour |3,75®3,87. Corn meal 
ti.Tvauff is lft as. 
Grain— Wheat, Btate *2,70:; white Genesee aud Canada 
*2,50<«,2j70. By* 90c. BarleyS8®88c. Corn 10®78e. Osl.-. 
& VacivieiONS. ftc,—Pork, *90®3fi. Shoulders, 17c, llsmi 
22c. Smoked beer 25c. Butter plenty at 85®e38. LaM 
106420c.. Cheese 10®20c. Dressed floes. *12,30®12,80.- 
Hopa,SS®55c. Clover»eed 12*® 12!4c F ft. 
Ifnffhlo, Fib. 17.—Flour, rales ranee from *7,73 to 
$10,50. Wheat. *1.05661,06 lor No 1 Milwaukee nurlni;, 
No 2 Chicago spring jljsssrijsi; Canada rtuti f !,(W ®1 > 
mess, | 2 s,oo® 2 K; Tight *276*27,00. Lard 18c. Should. 
15C. Hams, 20(3 2!c. Butter 24®83c. Cheese. 18®»c.- 
Dressed llOES, $11',30®UJ)0. Clover seed, *7667,25; llu,e 
thy, *3,75®4: fl«X. *2,50U‘2,50. Halt, *2JX8*a,Vi. 
Cblcntro, Feb. ld.-Flour, sales «t *7,.'As 19. Wheat, 
88® 1.18K. Bye. 00C®6lC. Corn, 4G®4ftUc. Oats, 20®ai'4£. 
Pork, *2-1®2hH. llanis, UV®l6c. Shoulders, «&US<- 
Lard, lnxnJHfe. Butter,2l®50e. Cheese, 17®23c Ch-T-r 
seed $7,50607,75 V hu., flax *1.50®) ,*30: timothy $3,35®V< 
Dressed hogs *IO,5fl®lt>,75. 
uric; .emt, oww-; osw, ; me.uuu, nmu-i u.." . 
Cheese, liiffll&e ; Eggs. 15®17c; Pork, Mess, *206622; Pnox. 
|18®)9; Hams, lie; Lard, 14@15<); Bacon, lO&illC. Bvd 
hams, 12® 12C; Venison, rittc. Potatoes, 25®35C V bn; A|- 
nles, *1J0®2. Hay. *7,00®10; Straw, *0@7,0Q. DtresH 
flogs, *7,6007,87.— Qlot/e. 
TILE CATTLE MARKETS. 
New York, Feb.lS— Beet cattle, received,5,819 ngAiiZ 
t.yao lust week ; sales raugo at * 10018 . Cows, received, 
71 against 93 last weeki sales nt *450120. Veal calves 
received, IMS against 303 lost week; sale* at G®15c. Bliss? 
and lambs, received, 14,591 against 22,:n2 last week; sold 
at 4®9K«. Swine, received, 13,787 against 12,100 last wi ck 
sales at ff)J<®lO\C. 
Albany, Feb. 17—Beeves, sales at *3,00®10,50. She-; 
at $5,50®i,50. BwLue,sales at 10®10c. 
Brighton nnd t’nmhridee, Fel;. 15.—Beeves, sil« 
year olds. f(iO®vu. jhiicu cows, hcuot, a>v 
45 Sheep and lambs 5®7)<c. * ft: In lots, $4,50®6 9 hr-'fl 
extr a old sheep, $5,5007: or 7Mj®8c-V ft. Shotes-whuk- 
sale 12'milc-; retail Uwllie. Ifl djM 9 R®10c. 9 ft; coua. 
try lots 8«®9c.; tallow 8®10c-i calfskins 25c.; pelts, L,-« 
@2,50 each. 
Chicoito, Feb. 16 . —Beef Cattle,— prices range frum 
$4.15to*6,^. Sheep, sales at *4,50®5,00. Swine. eal»tl 
from $8,00 to $9,75. 
Toronto, Feb. 16.— Beef cattle, 1st class, *6,00: 2d de, 
$5 • 3d do, $4® 1,50. Sheep, prime heavy, each. *5(0.6: do, 
light, *4@4,50 each. Calves, good, *5,6006; inferior, f® 
4,50 .-Olobe. _ 
TJlE WOOL MARKETS. 
anv cliangc m prices, oaies ui wiou.x; lor .native 
Merinos ; «3®rac. for R and V do; 7<YRTCc for full-blood 
do; 75075c tor Saxony; 45@7oc tor No. l pulled; 45®. -c 
lorsnperflne: 45®75c Tor extra do; 2O04Oefor common 
unwashed California, and 40®42o for flue, FOTtvjn ~ 
Boston, Fch. 14.—Tho following are the Advertise) ■ 
allocations;—Ohio aud Penny lute la— Choice, 78 ®»e; 
line, 70@7hcI medium,656670: coarse, M@C0c. Allehlgr ■ 
New York and Vermont Extra, 6-<s70c . line, 68®6i(. 
medium, 60:405c; coarse, 50055c.. Other wV*tcrn- rIn' 1 . 
60@70c; medium, 50®60c; common, 50@55c; CSllwru ’. 
2a@J6o: Cauado, 50080c; pulled, extra, 65 @mo; super* 
tine, 65®70c; No. 1. :S5®SUc; Smyrna, 83<;«Mci Borao* 
Ayres, 25®50c; Capo Good Hope, SwAte; Chilian. SteKC, 
Peruvian,'SO0S5c; African,20@«k:, Boat India,210530. 
Chicago, Feb- if,.—Market dull. We quote nomin¬ 
ally as Rmows:—Common to %' blood 45@47e.: a to K 
47@50c.; x to jk do, 50055c.; X to V do, ex Ira, 
tub washed, tt@60c. One-th)rd off for all buck fleece*, 
unwashed and unconditioned wool.- Tribune. 
Cincinnati. Feb. 16 .-Wequote;-Coarse flaftceat 15 
@fflc.; medium to lino do 48035c.; tub washed, SiHSitoe.. 
and unwashed, 30c.— Gtiiciu. 
