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uval pew-fjMlu* *. 
1 VHWS DErAH-TMKWT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., MARCH 3, 1806. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
A (Taira lit Washington. 
The account* of Col. CrosEman, in the Third 
Auditor's office, ehow that during the late war 
monthly dlsbuntemente for clothing in the army 
amounted to $2,500,000. 
Assistant Secretary Chandler’s account of the 
result of his investigation of official corruption 
in the South will startle the country. The 
frauds are most comprehensive, and involve 
military as well as civil officials. Within the 
past year the Government has been swindled 
out of more than $100,000,000. 
The Senate failed, on the 20th, to pass the 
Treed men’s '.Bureau Bill over the President’s 
veto, not having the requisite two-thirds vote. 
The vote wits 30 aju.s uud 1 H nays. 
Senator Lone has given notice of the introduc¬ 
tion of a hill to give validity to the present 
Freedmen's Bureau Bill for two years fr om the 
time it was to expire by its own provisions — 
sometime In March—or from tho date of the 
President's proclamation declaring the country 
to he in a state of peace. Some people at Wash¬ 
ington interpret the present law as not expiring 
until a year from the date of the proclamation 
declaring that the rebellion is at an end. It is 
understood that the President favors the propo¬ 
sition of Mr. Lane. 
The National Monument Society held their 
Anniversary meeting on the 22d (Washington’s 
Birthday.) President Johnson presided, lie 
expressed the. hope that all the States would 
continue their contributions to the Washington 
Monument Fund till the structure was com¬ 
pleted. The 22d was duly celebrated; nearly all 
kinds of business was suspended among the peo¬ 
ple, and the Government offices closed. 
There are Hying rumors throughout Washing¬ 
ton of Secretary Stanton's resignation. 
Gen. Sherman has been telegraphed to come to 
Washington for conference with the President. 
Southern Items. 
A fond of $100,000 for Mrs. Jeff. Davis is 
being raised in the Southern States. 
In view of the fact that nearly everybody in 
Virginia is involved in debt, the Richmond 
Whig elaborately urges the passage of a law 
exempting homesteads from legal process. 
The Collector of New Orleans has seized 
$100,000 worth of blankets and clothing at 
Shreveport. They had been smuggled, some 
time since, into Texas from Mexico. 
The Savannah Herald says the Georgia Senate 
has passed resolutions appointing Commission¬ 
ers to proceed to Washington and request the 
withdrawal of negro troops from the State. 
The Mayor of Columbus, Ga., has issued an 
order prohibiting the sale of liquor to the ne¬ 
groes in that city. 
Out of a population of 5,000, Fredericksbnrg, 
Va., sent 1,200 to the rebel army. Over one- 
tenth of the number were killed or died in the 
service, and at least ten per cent, more are 
disabled. 
Dick Tamer, who gained notoriety by his 
devotion to the rebel cause as turnkey of Libby 
Prison, is soon to have quarters in that institu¬ 
tion himself. 
The extensive Government barracks at Chat¬ 
tanooga, Teun., were destroyed by fire with all 
their contents, last week. 
Maj.-Gen. Baird, Assistant Commissioner of 
the Freedmen’s Bureau for Louisiana, has pub¬ 
lished a circular to the planters of St, Martins, 
in reply to certain resolutions adopted by them 
at a meeting to regulate contracts with frecd- 
men, in which he compliments them for their 
liberality and justice, and speaks of the resolu¬ 
tions as highly creditable to them. 
A dispatch from New Orleans of Feb. 19, says 
Gen. R. C. Crawford, the Bagdad filllbuster, has 
escaped from the military prison, and that his 
confederates have been paroled. 
The N. Y. Post’s Charleston (S. C.) corres¬ 
pondent represents affairs in a very bad condition 
in tbe^viclnity of Columbia. Robberies and the 
murder of soldiers and Union men by bush¬ 
whackers, are of daily occurrence. A cavalry 
force has been sent to Columbia to preserve 
order. The freed people are very industrious, 
and most of them are at work. 
Petroleum has been discovered in South¬ 
western Louisiana. 
The Treasury Agent at Mobile, T. C. Dexter, 
has entered suits against several military men, 
laying his damages at $500,000. 
The Fenian Congre**. 
The Fenian Congress organized at Pittsburg 
on the 20th of February. Col. M. Murphy was 
re-elected Speaker of the House, P. T. Ratte- 
ford of Philadelphia, was elected Secretary, and 
Captain Nolan of Pittsburg, Scrgeant-at-Ann«. 
Tho two Houses then went into joint-session, 
J. Gibbons, President of the Senate, in the Chair. 
The action of the members were harmonious arid 
enthusiastic. The determination was unani¬ 
mously expressed for immediate and effective 
progress. A large public meeting was held In the 
evening, at which several large contributions 
were made. Large donations of arms were 
promised. 
At the session on the 21st, the Message of 
President Roberts was received and read. Presi¬ 
dent Roberts then resigned and recommended 
Gen. Sweeney’s election to the Presidency. 
Tlie Military Committee presented a report on 
the 23d, on the plan submitted by Gen. Sweeney. 
After being thoroughly discussed, it was unani¬ 
mously adopted, the delegates present pledging 
their Circle* to (support Sweeney with the last, 
dollar and the last man. 
On the 24th, after passing resolutions disclaim¬ 
ing all connection with American politics, and 
adopting an address urging on the work of 
immediate preparation lor war, both Houses 
adjourned nine die. 
From South America. 
Advices from Chili to the 26th of January has 
been received. The news of the rumored media¬ 
tion of France and England in the Spanlsh- 
Cbilian war, has not been regarded with much 
favor in Chili, or deemed of great importance. 
It is not expected that Spain will voluntarily 
relinquish her pretensions. 
There is a diplomatic quarrel between Chili 
and Uraguay. The interchange of notes was 
continued until the offended Uraguay Govern¬ 
ment revoked the exequatur of the Chilian Minis¬ 
ter, and Issued a decree prohibiting the arrival 
or sale of p ri zea, and threatening severe penalties 
to all who should infringe on the neutrality laws. 
The approaching retirement of Mr. Lc Bond, 
the U. 8. Minister to Chili, is much regretted. 
He was the. senior member of the Diplomatic 
Corps, and his renionstanceB with Admiral 
Parqjft are believed to have saved the city of 
Valparaiso from bombardment. 
An engagement had taken place at Cadriella 
between a part of the blockading force and the 
Chilian garrison there. The assailants were 
repulsed. 
Valparaiso dates to January 27th, confirm the 
declaration of war by Peru against Spain, but 
hostilities had not commenced. 
The blockade of Calolera has been raised, and 
a Spanish squadron is concentrating at Valpa¬ 
raiso. Five or six sailing vessels have been 
burned by tlie Spaniards. 
The Peruvian squadron has been sent to joint 
the Chilian squadron. 
All Spaniards in Peru are given a certain time 
to register their names, failing in which, they 
are treated as spies. 
— - »» 4- 
From Texas.— A dispatch from Galveston, 
Feb. IS, 6ays emigration to Texas continues. A 
Wharf Cotton Press and Warehouse Company 
with $1,000,000 capital, has been formed. A cot¬ 
ton factory 1ms been established at Houston, 
and another is organizing by capitalists here. It 
is proposed to dig a ten feet caual from Buffalo 
Bayou to Galveston Bay. Wigfall escaped from 
Texas three weeks since. The Methodist.Church, 
North, offers to take the negro churches of Texas 
under its protection. Ex-President Burnett is 
preparing a reply to Gen. Gregory, who de¬ 
manded proof to sustain Burnett’s charges of 
n.al-adminlstration and corruption, of the Freed- 
men’e Bureau in that State. 
Canada Matters. — A Montreal dispatch of 
Feb. 23, says tlie meetings of the Executive 
Council have been brought to a close. The 
subjects under consideration were the abro¬ 
gation of the reciprocity treaty, the further 
defense and a public health measure. A procla¬ 
mation has been issued cautioning American 
fishermen against in-shore fisheries after the 
17th of March. Also, a proclamation to pre¬ 
vent the importation of diseased cattle. The 
Catholic Bishop of Toronto has given the Irish 
permission to make the usual demonstrations 
on 8t. Patrick’s Day. They will be out in lull 
i'oree, and a conflict with the Orangemen is 
greatly feared. 
- ■ - ♦ »-4- 
Mexico.—A recent El Paso correspondent 
represents that a great and very favorable change 
has taken place in the feelings of the people in 
that section toward President Juarez. He enter¬ 
tains little fear of the advance of the Imperialists 
to the present Seat of his Government, and is 
contemplating a military expedition to wrest 
Chihuahua from them. They have about eight 
hundred troopB at that town, and are fortify¬ 
ing it. The French soldiers of the Imperial 
army in that town are said to be generally dis¬ 
gusted with their present sendee, and large 
nurhbers of them have deserted, some of them 
crossing to Texas and enlisting in the United 
States army. 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
The steamer City ol Baltimore, from Liver- 
1 pool Feb. 7th, arrived at New York the 22d. 
England. —Queen Victoria made her speech 
to Parliament on the 6tb. She expresses satis- 
I faction at the close of the American war and 
the abolition of slavery, and says that the cor¬ 
respondence relating to the rebel corsairs will 
i be laid before the two Houses; announces the 
! approaching marriage of Princess Helena; says 
: that relations wi'h foreign Governments are all 
J satisfactory; refers with regret to the dcploia- 
j ble circumstances in Jamaica; expresses great 
interest in the proceedings relative to a North 
American Confederation; speaks with concern 
of the cattle plague; denounces the Fenian 
movement as opposed to law, religion and 
morality, and Bavs that the authority of the 
Government of Great Britain will be firmly 
upheld. In the House of Commons on the 
8th, Mr. Watkin6 gave notice that on the Pith he 
should ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer 
whether auy or what representation had been 
made on behalf of Her Majesty’s Government to 
the Government of the United States with refer¬ 
ence to the Fenian organization In America, 
more especially with regard to the employment 
of American officers for the issue of bonds of the 
so-called Irish Republic. In the debate on the 
address in response to the Queen’s speech, the 
Irish grievances were enlarged upon, aud a 
motion made to amend the address, declaring it 
the duty of Ministers to examine into the causes 
of Irish dissatisfaction and remove them. After 
a general debate on Fenian ism, in the course of 
which it was charged that the conspiracy was of 
American origin, and that Seward was the real 
Head Centre, tlie amendment was rejected by a 
vote of 363 to 45, and the address was agreed to. 
The cattle, plague was the leading topic in both 
Houses. The Morning Herald believes the ex¬ 
istence of the Ministry depends upon the way 
it deals with the subject. 
Ireland.— The Dublin police had discovered 
another extensive Fenian ammunition manufac¬ 
tory in that city. Some Boldiers, charged with 
Fenianism, were being court martialed, 
France.— Official dispatches from the French 
Minister at Washington to his Government re¬ 
specting the Bagdad affair, were received. He 
announces that the U. 8. Government has 
decided not to allow Itself to be drawn into 
a conflict with France through filibusters or 
Juarez agent*. The tone of the official dis¬ 
patches from France relative to the withdrawal 
of the French army from Mexico, is less favorable 
than at fust supposed. The withdrawal will be 
eonditlonal on the establishment of ft new Em¬ 
pire, and the pledge of non-intervention by the 
United States. The Mexicans must accept Maxi¬ 
milian or endure a foreign army for an indefinite 
length of time. 
Stain.— The Spanish Government ha* decided 
to issue letter* of r'tarqnc on Chili, upon proof 
that Cliili ha* adopted this mode of warfare. 
The Minister of State announced in the Cortes 
that l’eru is probably in open hostility to Spain. 
Italy.—I t is reported that the Italian Govern¬ 
ment. lias sent an earnest note to Madrid In con¬ 
sequence of serious declarations concerning 
Italy in the Spanish Diplomatic Book. 
Austria.—I t is currently reported that Austria 
is about to send a note to Prussiu, firmly refus¬ 
ing the demands of the latter in regard to the 
Duchies. 
Prussia.— The Chamber of Deputies has passed 
a resolution protesting against the attempt of 
the Supreme Court to restrict the liberty of 
speech. 
Russia. —The American Minister, Mr. Clay, 
and Mr. Curtin, Secretary of Legation, lutcly 
visited Moscow, and a banquet waa given them 
by the corporation of the city. It is represented 
as a very enthusiastic affair. The most friendly 
feelings were exhibited toward the United States. 
The following dispatch was sent by telegraph to 
our Consul at Liverpool to bo forwarded by mall 
to Washington: — To If is Excellency Andrew 
Johnson , President of the. Un ited States of America; 
The merchant* of Moscow, welcoming to their 
city tho Minister of ihe United States, drink to 
the health of your Excellency.” 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
Rev. Alexander Campbell, the leader in 
the reform in the Baptist Church, popularly 
known as “ Campbellism, ” died recently in 
Kentucky. 
At the recent meetiog of the New York State 
Homeopathic Society, Dr. Horatio Robinson, 
S«n., ot Auburn, one of the ablest and oldest of 
the fraternity, was elected President lor the 
ensuing year. 
Tue New York Board of Aldermen last week 
appoiuted a Committee to inquire into the prac¬ 
ticability of spanning Broadway with bridges at 
different points. 
The trains on the Great Western Railway 
in Canada have, of late, been very much ob¬ 
structed by snow - drifts accumulated during 
a severe storm of several days’ duration. 
The first cotton mill at Fall River, Mass., was 
built in 1812, and now there are fifteen mills, 
running 242,218 spindles, and manufacturing 
$7,000,000 worth of cotton cloth annually. 
Viscount db Suleau, Senator of France, has 
recently been obliged to undergo the amputation 
of a foot which was frost bitten in the memora¬ 
ble Russian campaign of 1812. He is seventy-two 
ycare of age. 
A gold snuff-box, presented by Louis XVI to 
Col. John Laurens of South Carolina, Washing- 
ton’s Aid-de-Camp, has been sent for sale to a 
Baltimore jeweler, by a family descendant of 
Col. Lanrcns. 
A movement is on foot in the southern part 
of Livingston eonnty, N. Y., to erect a new 
county of territory to he taken from Livingston, 
Allegany and Steuben counties, with the county 
seat at Dansville. 
Rev. Me. Spurgeon has now in preparation 
for the ministry ninety-six young men for whose 
board and education he is personally responsi¬ 
ble. The copyright of his new book is devoted 
to that object. 
An Article of True Merit.— ni BrourrCs 
Bronchial Troches'’ are the most popular article 
In this country or Europe for Throat Diseases 
and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon 
real merit, which cannot be said of many other 
preparations in the market, which are really but 
weak imitations of the genuine Troches. 
Markets, Commerce, &c. 
Rural New-Youkxp. Office. ) 
Rochester, Feb. 27, 1866. ( 
Flour and Grain — Floor remain* Ann at last quota- 
tlous. Corn ineal ha* fallen off In prices, anti I* now sell¬ 
ing at $1,50®1,60 ¥ 100 cwt. In Corn, Rye and Barley 
there ha* been a slight decline. Oats remain firm at lost 
quotation* and sale* moderate. 
Provisions, 4c.— Mrsu Pork unchanged. Dressed 
hogs have fallen off considerably, and bnt few sales arc 
made at any price ; the highest figure paid by butchers 
is $12 V 100 cwt. Lard lisa gone tip a trifle, while tallow 
show* a decline of 2®2.qc a ft. Eggs are firm at quota¬ 
tions. Huy liaa declined $1 ft tun. Straw ha* advanced 
somewhat j good bright straw, for paper manufacturers’ 
purpose*, brings a* high »* $12 per tun. Sheep pelts have 
put on 25 cents, and are now eelllng at $1(32,50 each, as 
to quality. Candle* ehow a decline of iyt^ic $ a. Seed* 
are firm at our quotation*. 
Uholesale JheieeH Current. 
Xew Advortisemeiits. 
tW*ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance- 
Fifty Cent* a Link, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 15 cento per line ot space.— 
Special Notice*, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. 
( lORRECTXON — Read in advertisement, In Rural, 
J Feb. li.ol •• Fanners Bee-Hive.” 60 lbs. surplus the 
first season, instead of 6 lbs. JASPEIl HAZEN. 
I MPROVED BI,ACK-C!AP RASPBERRY 
Plants — 1&.U00 packed and delivered at Katrport lor 
$20 per 1,000. WM. 1’. LOUD, Egypt. N. V. 
apple: root-grafts-on thrifty 
xA. Seedling Root*, for sale at $15 $ !COI. 
811-It HAMMOND A NKWSON, Geneva, N. T. 
CTR AW BERRY PLANTS FOR SALE-All 
p the leading and established varieties. Send for Cir¬ 
cular. E. GAGER, Norwalk, Ohio. 
TEEN THOUSAND CEDAR GRAPE POSTS 
i lor sale._ . . HENRY li. OLMSTED, 
841-3t LeRoy, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
1 ilil ami GRAFTED APPLE STOCKS. 
L v" 10 JM 1 3 earn t>g He edit ii a Peach Tree*. 
For gale by NOAH P. I1U ST ED. 
841-10t Lowell, Kent Co., Michigan. 
A A DAA STANDARD APPLE TREES, 
trV'iD'M/ in good order, lor sale. Also two second¬ 
hand brick moulding machines, cheap. 
E. jfVKY, Hanford’* Landing, N. Y. 
Flour, KkkOjGkain, Etc. 
Flour, w't wlrt, fU.5(X(t 1S.15 
Do. red wheat. $9,756610,50 
I)o. extra State, 7,50*6 H.lK) 
Do. buckwheat.,3,01k* $M 
M liltced, coar*e,. ll^XVrtllOO 
Do. tine.80.00feh0.00 
Meal.corn.cwt.. 1,30® lAO 
Wheat, rea .. ... 1 2.05 
Beit white....... 2,1066 2.50 
Corn, old, F bu.. f>n«* to 
Do. new .. 6o<& 60c 
Rye,.. 70® 00c 
oat*,.... 1066 10 c 
Barley. mb Sic 
Beau*.1,0006 2,00 
Mbit*. 
Pork, old me**.$37,rAft28.00 
Do. new mea*. SOJXLVilO.OO 
Do. clear, F ft. 1*4 19c 
Dress’d bog*,cwt 10.00stl2.00 
Beef. ...... 10,006612,00 
Spring lain be.... 0,00(21 0,00 
Mutton, $ ft_ 7*6 UC 
Hama. 3toi6 20c 
Hlioulder*. 34 cb6 15c 
Chicken*__ 1*» 20c 
Tarkev*. 22® 24c 
Geese, * ft. U® J4c 
1)AIBT, Etc. 
Butter, choice roll 30® 85c 
Do. packed ..... 3066 S5e 
Cheese, new.lfiA 18c 
Do. old.. 00*6 oOc 
Lard, tried. iH® 10c 
Do. rough.15® O0c 
Tallow, tried.10@l0>$c 
DO. rough. 7® 0 c 
Egg*, dozen.80® 85c 
Fokaob. 
Huy * tun.10,00®13,00 
Straw . .$7,00® 12,00 
Fruits, Vroktmiles, Etc. 
Annies, green...$1 AS® 1.50 
i)o. dried, F to. sit 10c 
Peach**. 900 SOc 
Cherries.. ao® me 
Plum*.. 30*6 80c 
Potatoes, F bn... 40® 50c 
Onion*.,,,.. 62® 73c 
Carrot*,.,... 40® 40c 
Hides and mux*. 
Green hide* trlm'd 7 q® 8® 
Do. untrlmiued..fiiv® 7c 
Green calfskins . ,14 *6 15c 
Sheen pelts, each,$1,00*62/0 
Lamb pelts, . 00® 00c 
Seed*. 
Timothy $ bo...$3,00® 4,1X1 
Clover, medium,. C.oo® r.,25 
Do. large ...... 6,SOS 6,75 
Pea*. 15*66 2,00 
Flax. I/O® 2,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard .,.. $U.fXV»12,00 
l)o. soft. 8 09® 9,00 
Coal, lump, $ tun n/t&®0,00 
l)o. large egg... 11,75®0,t>0 
Do. small egg. . 12,00® 0,00 
Do. stove_... l2.2U<i0,i>) 
Do. chestnut... u.uwwWO 
Do. soft.lt.75®0,00 
Do. Char F bn, J5® 16c 
Sail, $ bid.2.90*63,00 
Wool, Fit.. II® 50c 
Hop*.... 40® 50c. 
Wliltefiali, it bid ..h/o®o,oo 
C odllali.fi 100 ft*..*.75*69,715 
Honey, box, * ft,, 20® 2SC 
Candles, box. 15® 17c 
Do. extra. 18® 0 ic 
Barrel*. 40® 45c 
Lard, 16!af.6l7Vc. Butter,Cheese, 17*6SJe. Clover 
seed $1.00**7,00 * bll.: flax $1,60*61,60: Uhiutliy $3.20®3,2i. 
Dressed hogs $11® 11.28. 
45 Sheep and lambs 5®7Xc. V ft; In lots, $.1,50® 6 f* head; 
extra Old sheep, $5,50(Si7: or 7F(«8c.f< ft. BUotes—whole¬ 
sale l2*olie.; retail fl®16c. Ride* 9q,®10c.. F ft ; conn 
®lQo.; call*lclns 23c.; pelts, $2,00 
sale 12*014c.; retail ft 
try lot* k q®!<0.; tallow 
@2,50 each. 
Chicago, Feb. 22.—Beef Cattle,—price* range from 
$3.(6 to $6,16. Sheep, sale* at $4,00(8,4,15. Swine, Bale* at 
from $S,90 to $9,70. 
Toronto, Feb. 22.— Beef cattle, 1st class, $6,00; 2d do, 
$3 : 3d do, $4(84,50. Sheep, prime heavy, each. $5®6; do, 
limit, $447,4/0 each. Calves, good, $5,50®0; Inferior, $4® 
4,50.- Globe. _ 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
New York. Feb. 20.—Wool has been In very limited 
request, especially the Inlerlor und common grades, 
which have been offered freely by parties eager to realize 
even on a declining market. The liner qualities have 
Merinos; 034c60c for X and V do; 70®76c for full-blood 
do; 75®15e lor Saxony; 45®75c tor No. 1 pulled; 45®75c 
lor superfine ; 43®75u for extra do; 20*1,10cfor common 
unwashed California, and 40(r*42c for fine. Foreign — 
Chilian unwashed, H0®3'.‘c: K litre Ktos washed, 40®l2e ; 
Cordova. 15®47C; East India. S5®45c.; African, 32®16c ; 
Mexican, 30®3hc; Smyrna, 23®45o.— N. F. Fast. 
• Boston, Feb. 22.—The following are tho Advertiser’* 
q 110tailtm*:—Ohio ami Pennsylvania -Choice. 78®90u; 
fine, 7(Kjii75c.: medium, 65®70; coarse, 55»C0c. Mlchlvan, 
New fork and Vermont—Extra, HkaTTlc; fine, <se<i67c; 
medium, fi04t)S5c: coarse,506L55C. Other Western —Fine, 
1 A AAA APPLE TREES BALDWINS 
I '"•"Mrir and other leading varieties, 6 to 8 feet 
high, lor sale at low rate*. 
JAS. A. ROOT, Skaneatele*, N. Y. 
THE PROF1STOE MARKETS. 
New York, Feb. 21—Cotton 44®45c. for middling*. 
Ashes— Sales Pot* at $»• Pearls $11(811,50. 
Flour— huh' - Superfine Stare at $n;i5®7,35 ; sound ex¬ 
tra State, ♦ 7,00®7.60 ; choice State, $i,70®8.00; Superfine 
Western, 1 iJ00®V25 : common to medium extra Western,- 
$7,30*6*,00; common to good shipping brands extra round 
hooped Ohio. »H,00*J,H,50; trade briuul*, $*,55®10,75; Cana-, 
(llan, $7,40*611/>0. 
Gkain.—WIk hL new No 1 Milwaukee $l,4i*il,60. Rve, 
730. Barley, at r -0O%$l,»\ Coin, 7!0>Me. fists, SR®48c. 
for unsound Western 1 93®Mq for sound <to;65ra3Jc for 
Canadian; 30®32o for Jersey aud Fcnusvlvauiu, and 50 
©57c for State. 
Paovisioxs. -Pork, sale* at $27.75*628,12 for new mess; 
$28,006*29 for old do.; $20ji0<gi20,7fi for prime; and $23.25 
for prime mesa. Shoulder*. llkiSwlite. Hams KtoU&C. 
Lard 17«*19>fc. Butter 28*64(tc. lor Ohio, and 36**lSc lor 
State. Oleosa 16®22c. Hops, I5®40c., for l&A crop. 25 
**(15c. (or 18C5 crop. 
Skrus. Clover seed, lOoelSc. N ft; timothy seed $8,75 
@4.35 $ bn.; flax seed, $2,1S4ti2,S5. 
Dbksski* Hogs.- Heavy ; vales at 18Y661 i;*c., lor city 
and l2Jf@lSKc for Western. 
A I hit 11 y. Feb. 24, — Ff.oiru and Mkal— Flour, trade 
brands, $13@1S.S0. Buckwheat (lour ft,73*1.1,87. Corn meal 
$1,75461,87 * 100 ft*. 
Grain—W heal.state $2,80; white Genesee and Canada 
*2,50 m 2.75. ltvcBOc. Barley3-'<..i,88c. Corn 77<«ii7c. Oats, 
52 H'@fi3e. 
I'uoviSiONH.&r.—Pork, $riu*85. Shoulders, 17c. Ham* 
Z!c, Smoked licet 25c. Butler, salts at 40® 15c. Lard 
19*6200. Cheese 2l*t22o.. Dn-ned Hogs, $12,62*612,73.— 
Hops,85@35c Clover seed 12\,<gl2Kc V ft. 
Bn (In lo, Feb. 84.—Flour, sales range from $7,25 to 
fll),*5. Wheat, $1.65*61.66 lor No 1 Milwaukee spring ; 
No 2 Chicago sprin / $1,20*41.2$: Pat ad* club $1,60*51,82 • 
white Canada and 31 le.hlgau $2,004*2,25; naiber do. $2*4 
2,10. Corn. Wft68,■. Ityc.WffaSOc. Barley, 90C&$1,07. Ost« 
85*540c. Peas S>6t85c. Beans ftJKea 1,55, Pork, new 
mess, $28,00*e2S-light $27(4127.00. Lard 18c. Shoulders, 
15o. Hams. 20@2k'.. Butter 21@S2o. Cheese, 18®2(>u.- • 
Dressed hogs. $]1,30®.11,50. Clover seed, $76*7,00; timo¬ 
thy. $:-:,i'na»4; flax, $2^0(0.2,33. Salt, $2 r '50@2 J 55. 
Chicago. Feb.22,-Flour, sales at $5,504113. Wheat, 
79**1 JUkj. Rye. M®49e. Corn, !JSi»88Xi!. Dabs, ItoeWXc.. 
\\T ANTED, AGENTS —$50 per week — male or fe- 
vT male, at their home; business light, pleasant and 
honorable. For sample and terms, address with two 
stamps, £HAWE & CO., Detroit, Michigan. 
I^ItUIT TREES PUKMHHKD, or the Apple, 
JL Including the genuine ’’King 01 Tompkins Co,” 
again adjudged the best inrlcly by the N Y. S. Ag’l So¬ 
ciety, at Its winter meeting. Pear, Plum, Peach and other 
nursery slock, by E. C. FROST, Watkins, N. Y. 
XJURhERY (STOCK AT WHOLESALE.-1 
J-v °fie-r lor sale, at lowest market prices, 40,000 to 60,000 
fair qnallty Apple Treea, desirable varieties. The lot 
will be sold at a bargain. Apply to GKO. C. BUELL, 
Assignee, <5Main Bt.,lioehejtcr.V. Y. [S41-4t 
V OTICK.— EVERY PARMER CAN iII ARE 
Aft $100 m thirty days, and not neglect other business, 
i quag men lake hold of It. It to both useful and honor- 
“WmDmioso Sets, sad address Messrs. SPENCER & 
CO., Waverly, N. Y. 
1 fill PHOTOMRA puh of union 
ADO Generals sent, post-mild, for 25 cts.; ISO Photo¬ 
graphs Of Rebel Officers for SI cento; 100 Pbotogranhs 
of Actrewes for 25 ete.: 100 Photographs of Actors for 
23 cto. Address C. SEYMOUR. Holland, Eric Co., N.Y' 
YftORTUNF. ! FORTUNE ! Full Instructions by 
J Which a person can master the Art of Ventriloquism 
In a few hour's practice, ami make a world of fuu and a 
fortune. Kent by mall for 90 cents. Address 
FRANKLIN Ac CO. Calhoun, lllluois. 
l^ARM FOR KALE— Thr Vnlimhlr- Farm 
JL sltnated In Darien, Genesee Co., N.Y .1 mile from 
depot, contain* 2t) acres improved land. 5 ncrev timber, 
near by, will be sold with It. All kinds of fruit: s acre 
grape vineyard; It Is well watered; good buildings, best 
quality of land. Price, $2,11X). S. KRYKR. 
VUTJE WILL CUAItRANTEE to Every 
IT young man who uses Russell's Italian Compound, 
a Inxuriuntueard In five weeks, or cheerfully refund tlie 
nK) " , 'y. This we consider a fair offer. Sent flee, by 
mall,lor M cento. I lease address I84110t 
MARK RUSSELL ft CO., Box 22. Albany, N y 
111 Us 1- I K’S IN FA LIABLE TICK DE- 
-t'-I hi ROYER FOR SHEEP,—A certain cure for tick 
iuul all skinaffection* In sheep, no fiock-mseter should 
be without it. Bold In tins st Me, $1 and $1.50. The small 
sized tin is sufficient for 20 sheep. Pi e pared only t>v 
e- k o, HUGH MILLER it CO., Chemists, 
Feb. 21,1866. Toronto, Canada West. 
\ l| II l 1 Jl IIII (< - Farmers, llereliniia and 
i ft I rappers, lor 90 cts. I will send you a recipe to catch 
Rato, Mice, Mink and Foxes; a common box orated trap 
wanted; no stench. 'Ihe aliov,- recipe to worth ten 
tlrneM Ito cost for rate and mice, alone; ingredients cost 
but JltUe. Sold by all druggists. Seud to 
X,. P. PARKS, V, M„ Paasumpslc, Vcrroout. 
IIUIB WTI.NON EARLV BLACK BERRY, 
JL straw berries and Raspberries. No. 1 plants: All 
wishing such would do weir to send and get n Descrip- 
tiv> ud l'rlcc List, In which thereto no variety recom¬ 
mended Unit I do not cultivate by the acre. Email lots 
mulled free. Stamp not required. JOHN S. COLLINS, 
Moorestowfl. Burlington Co., N. J. y,u 
UTOL’K AND FARMING UTENSILS 
O !• UR SALE.—Hat mg »old my farm, I will sell «t auc¬ 
tion, March 14th, IS**, at my residence, near Etohkill vill¬ 
age, DutoliCKK Co., X. Y„ tny stallion Cassius M. Clay, Jr,, 
(sired by old Ch. us M, Clay,) and five of his colto, 
youngest. coming three years old; all fine steppers, and 
tlirec other borses, i bay 6 years old end 16 bauds; and 
all my stock and lurnilng ntenslls. For furtlicr p irtieu- 
larti address Uie subscriber. JOHN GRAHAM. 
title j Peas, tftt&rific; Oato, $0®44e; Rve, 661:. Butter I5®2(le; 
Cheese, 13(3>lf>c; Eggs. 15® 17c : Pork, Mess, $2(i®2*; Prime, 
$18*619: Hams, He; Lard. 14*6l5c; Bacon, lQ&Uc. Beef 
hams, 12*6120. Potatoes,2V<85c b bu: Apples, $I.50@2.— 
Hay, $7@9,50; Straw, $5®0,30. Dressed Hogs, $7,SOiaS.OO. 
TUE CATTLE MARKETS. 
Now York, FebJ20-Beelcattle,received,4,801 against 
5.849 last, week; sales range, at $10*613, Cows, received, 
93 against 71 last week; sales at $15®120. Veal calves, 
received, 209 against 313 last week ; sales at 66614c. Sheep 
and lambs, received. 18,lfill against 14,191 lost-week; sales 
at t.XMbc. Swine, received, 8,891 against 12,787 last week, 
sales at ll@U?£c. 
Albany, Feb. 2S—Beeves, soles at $3,00®10.50. Sheep, 
at $0A0®9,U0, Swine, sales at lO.'igiUc- 
p EMS OF SACRED SONG.-A New 
\_T Voti vi of the Choices? Pieoks or thk Hkst Cos:- 
i'ohebs, with Plano Acooiupaul1nu.11 is; a beautiful collec 
tiotiOl popular music, uullorm with the previous vol¬ 
umes of the *• lluintj Circle Series,•' now consisting of 
seven voinmes, the whole forming the most complete 
and valuable, library of Piano Music published, to which 
will soon be added “ Gems ok Scottish Soso," now in 
press Price id' each.Plain,$2.50; Cloth, $3; Cloth full gill, 
• Ui I 1 I ■ ! g um St.,Boston. 
S AV1C FIFTY DOLLARS.-WHjr Pay 
$50 or $)00 for a Sewing Machine, when $33 will buy 
uTitUer one tor all piuTIOAU purposes? Notwithstand¬ 
ing reports to the contrary, the subscribers beg to Inform 
their nmnerous friends that the” I'lhSKUV ” and “ Mt 
•'Al t ion ” Hewing Machines can he bad in any quantity. 
This Machine is constructed upon entirely new princi¬ 
ples, aud IH»:s s'uv infringe upon any other In the world. 
It is emphatically ttm poor man'* Sewing Machine, and 
Is warranted to exceil au. other} ns our pairona Will tes¬ 
tify. TtT Agents Wanted. Address 
8U-13t JAMES C. OTTIS it CO., Boston, Mass. 
TICKS, SCAB AND VERMIN. 
Should be used by nil Farmers on Sheei-, Animals and 
Plants. If Farmers aud others cun not obtain this arti¬ 
cle of traders In their \ iclntty, it will be larwurded free 
of express charge by JAMES F. LEVIN, Agent South- 
Down Oo„ 23 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass. 1311-171 
P EACH TREES! HOSES! Etc, -We 
offer a limited supply of very fine Peach Trce6 at 
*25 1(K); $200 & 1,000. Also a line assortment ef Fruit 
Trees of all kinds, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Hardy 
Ornamental Shrubs. Ac., ic. 
Of ROSES we have a largo and fine assortment.largely 
of constant blooming varieties, (amt mostly on their own 
root*.) embracing Uvbriii Psiu-ktual, Boubjiow, Chi¬ 
na, Noisette, 7 ka, Pkaikiu, * 0. Xcw inmripiire 
Catalogue mailed to nil Inclosing ctarnp. and wholesale 
prices on application. W15 also offer a limited nupply ot 
Van RntiEs * Golokn Dwauf Peach, a most beautiful 
and interesting dwarf variety; very distinct In foliage 
and growth, anil hearing profusely fruit OX most excel¬ 
lent quality. Price $1 raen, $1(1 per dozen. Address 
S41-3leO EllW'D J. EVANS & CO., York, Pa. 
F arm for hale.-one of tiie 
Choicest Farms in Western New York, beautifully 
located in Canandaigua, containing 193 aeies including 
20 acres of choice timber, l i, miles from P.o. and depot, 
with house, horse barn, extra grain barn 30 x ft-; leet, ana 
sheep shed 20 x 70 feet (all built within tlie last two vears,) 
two orchards, grafted fruit aud small fruits. SaiQ farm 
is Just out ot the corporation, commanding an extensive 
view of the village, lake and surrounding Country, with 
an eastern aspect, a gravely soil. One of the best wheat 
farms In the state, with 32 acres of wheat on the ground. 
Well watered and good lenees. 30 acres with house and 
horse barn, will be sold separate. For further particu¬ 
lars enquire or address, E. A. HEBAND. 
841-2t Canandaigua, N. Y. 
fltO NURSERYMEN—Beside a general 
1 stock for Dealers, we have 
A ft I VP* VAI'H"'!.' . V vuvu a 
Peruvian, 30®35c; African. 
ast India, 
Chicago, Feb. 22,—Market heavy. We quote nomln- 
unwashed and unconditioned wool. - TVibtut*. 
Clnclnnntl, Feb. 2l.—We quote:— Coarse fleece at 45 
@50c.; medium to fine do. 48®55c>; tab washed, 55@60c., 
and unwashed, 30c .— Gazette. 
2,0001 year Cherry Trees. 3.000 3 years Dwarf Apples. 
2,00) Dwarf Pears. 1,000 Standard I'eara. 
1,000 Peach Tree*. 1,000 Delaware Grapes. 
1,000 Concord Grapes. 1,000 Hartford Prolific do. 
1,000 Northern Muscadine. 2,000 Dianas. 
5,000 Catawba Grapes. i.UOO Qutoce bushes. 
1 •••:'' i ; - • •• - ' plants. [J)00 Houghton Gooseberries 
500 Tree Box. 500 English do. 
500 Roses. 500 Dahlias. 
SW 2 foot Hemlocks. 500 2 foot Uemlocks, 
506 R foot Spruce. 500 2 foot Spruce. 
500 2 foot European Silver 500 1>; ft K. Silver Fir. 
Fir. 500 Red Grape Currants. 
500 13 ft TnRp Trees. 500 French Trumpet 
500 Strong Mahonlae. Flowers. 
And, to elenr the land of second Class trees aud plants, 
cheap. Address HALL & CO., Toledo, Ohio. 
