ere at Morant Bay, and deploring the means 
employed to suppress the rebellion. 
Tire rebellion in some part s of China is assum¬ 
ing alarming proportions. According to late 
advices the foreign residents in the several 
cities threatened were arming and drilling. 
The insurgents were intending to attack Pekin. 
A musical discovery of singular interest, has 
just been made in Germany, nothing less than a 
hitherto unknown opera of Mozart, “11 Despe¬ 
rado,” In three acts. Mozart composed the 
opera in his eighteenth year (1774) for the thea¬ 
ter of Munich. 
Tnn following statement exhibits the amount 
of direct tax paid by the Southern States men¬ 
tioned below, for the quarter ending January 1, 
1860: —Virginia, $22,270; North Carolina, $37,* 
310; South Carolina, $10,207; Tennessee, $40,- 
000; Arkansas, $15,230. 
A Lakgk Spanish man-of-war sailed some time 
ago from an English port for the Pacitic coast. 
Admiral Queeada went out in her to take com¬ 
mand of the Spanish Pacific fleet. A great 
amount of treasure has been capturbd from the 
Chilians already and sent to Spain. 
A max named Dewing, his wife and four 
children, and a woman and boy living in the 
family, were murdered In Philadelphia last week. 
Only one of the entire family escaped, a boy ten 
years old, who was absent from home visiting a 
relative. The murderer has been arrested. 
New Advertisements, 
FOREIGN NEWS, 
GREAT SECRETS—Wonderful Discov. 
p.iks — Ways to make money. Fortunes are being 
Full particular^ *• tat ftee. 
F. L. WOOD, Box 5,977, New York City. 
Fokeign advices to the 4thinst., have been 
received. Geo. Peabody is Boon to leave for the 
United States. Queen Victoria has written him 
a letter of thanks for his great liberality to the 
London poor. She also presented him with her 
miniature. Had he consented a baronetcy would 
have been conferred upon him. [Mr. Peabody 
is a native of Massachusetts, and has been known 
for many years as “ the great American banker.” 
His gift to tbepoor of London was $500,000. ] The 
cattle plague is on the decline. Cotton, Bread- 
stulTa and provisions generally tend downward* 
in price. A war between Austria aud Prussia ia 
threatened; should it occur, It is thought that 
France will not. remain neutral. A contract be¬ 
tween Portugal, France, Italy and Brazil is pub¬ 
lished for a telegraph to America. A camp of 
70,000 men lias been formed In Italy. Italiau 
squadrons are forming to cruise in the Adriatic, 
and military preparations are being made at 
Venice. Austria is determined to put an end to 
the provisional affairs of the Duchies. The Im¬ 
perial t roops of China about the first of March, 
gained a great victory over the rebels in the 
north. Fifty thousand were killed and captured. 
tP ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance — 
Fifty omen, a Link, each insertion, a price and a 
half lor extTA display, or T5 cent? per line ol space.— 
Spkctat. NoTiC/es, (following reading matter, leaded.) 
One Dollar per lice, each Insertion. ' 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., APRIL 21, 1800. 
I AHOON’S PATENT 
BROADCAST SEED SOWER! 
For sowing Wheat. Oats, Barley, Rye. Bnck-wtrast. Ora*B 
Seed. Guano. PU<4er, Reran, Ac.. Ac. 1'iitenu-d Septem¬ 
ber 1 st. lhf.T. Kc-issued >lay nth. l&w. Patented In 
Knrope. 
We arc now prepared to furnish the above Machines to 
the trade promptly, and hare testimonials from hnndreds 
of Farmers whp have used the mnchlnc for the past seven 
years. During the past year, wc have Improved the me¬ 
chanical construction of the Hand bowers, and their 
substantial and neat appearance will commend them at 
once to all. it saves four-fifth* ol the labor ami lime — 
enables any one, with a little experlence.ro sow with 
regularity—and lit cocreqaence ot the evenness with 
which |1 distribute* the sr.-d, cause? a saving of from 
one-quarter to one-third of the grain ordinarily required. 
Farmers who have used this machine seven seasons, guy 
that they would not be without one ior three times its 
cost. The vaUdily of the patent Having been fullvestub- 
llshed, after one of the most thorough trials known to 
patent law rases, any infringement will he promptly 
prosecuted. The hart Crop of Wheat ratted in the Stitt 
of IWnol*, ami which. look if if. Fir ft J‘rtol,ium at the mi- 
note Stale Fair, for HSIt, woe town u Uh ihU hfuchtne. 
THE HORSE POWER MACHINE, 
At the Visual walking gait of a horse. sons from TEN to 
FIFTEEN ACRES per hour. 
THE HAND MACHINE, 
At a common walking gait, sow* from FOUR to EIGHT 
ACRES per hour. 
This Machine has taken the First Premium at the 
United States Agricultural Fair, held at Richmond, Vir¬ 
ginia, IRK. AUo, at the Missouri Stale Fair, in a {/rand 
tr ial of Broadcast Seed Sowers, held at St. Louis, Mo., 
D5S. Kentucky State Fair, lioliltm at Louisville. K.V., 
1858. “ with high eornmer.iIiitUm of the Committee. — 
Michigan Slate Fair, holder, at Detroit, 1358. Pennsyl¬ 
vania State Fair. bidden at FHtsbnrgh, 1858, Maine. State 
Fair, holden at. Augusta, 1853. North Carolina State Fair, 
held at Kaleltfh, Jffflrt. Iowa State Fair,held tit O-kaloosa, 
1859. And at numerous Other State and County Fairs. 
„ tST All orders should be addressed to Broadcast 
SEKU SowerCOM eAXY.I'orllnnd, Me., or 
R. ,T. CARPENTER, 100 Wall St., New York. 
AfTatrn at Washington. 
The President has “approved” and signed 
the loan bill, the bill to grant the right of way 
to the Cascade Railroad Co. through a military 
reserve in Washington Territory, and the De¬ 
ficiency Appropriation bill. Among the items 
in the latter bill are the following: — For South¬ 
ern light houses, $100,000; for te-furnisbing and 
repairing the President’s House, $84,000; lor 
expenses incident to the death and burial of 
President Lincoln, $30,000; for the purchase 
of Ford’s Theater, $100,000. The bill al 60 au¬ 
thorizes the sale of the Pennsylvania Bank build 
ing for not less than $110,000. 
The Senate, has passed the bill to re-imbnree 
Pennsylvania for war expenses; also, to grant 
100,000 acres of the public land to aid in con¬ 
structing a ship canal from Lake Buperior to 
Lac La Belle, In the Btate of Michigan. 
The House has passed a hill appropriating 
$25,000 for the temporary relief of destitute 
people in the District of Columbia, to be ex¬ 
pended by the Freed in eu’s Bureau. 
By order of Secretary Seward, the public 
offices in Washington were closed on the 14th 
hist., (the anniversary of the assassination of 
President Lincoln.) 
Roberts of the Irish Republic is in Washing¬ 
ton. He publicly disapproves of the O’Mahony 
moveineut on tlie New Brunswick frontier. 
The estimates made under the direction of 
the War Department for completing the sldp 
canal from Fort McHenry, Baltimore, to the 
mouth of the Patapsco River, is $2,107,000. 
Gen. Hancock’* examining board on breech- 
loading rifles, continue to receive new models. 
One of the rifles, invented by Col. B. H. Jenks 
of Philadelphia, can toe loaded and fired 32 times 
per minute, the most rapid firing ever known. 
A delegation of the Western Press Association 
are urging upon the Wuys and Means Commit¬ 
tee a reduction of the present duty on unsized 
paper from twenty per cent, to a duty not ex¬ 
ceeding six per cent. 
The Secretary of the Treasury lias issued a 
circular prohibiting crude petroleum, benzine 
and naptha from being carried on passenger 
vessels, without a special permit. They arc 
decided to be explosive. 
The N. Y. Times’ special says it is understood 
that the Government has sent armed vessels to 
the fishing grounds on the coast of the British 
Provinces, to protect our fi6hurmen there, who 
have been warned off by the Proviucials 6incc 
the cessation of the Reciprocity Treaty. The 
British Government 1ms expressed a willingness 
to allow everything to go on the basis existing 
prior to the existence of the Reciprocity Treaty, 
which enabled our vessels to fish anywhere 
within a marine league of the shore. 
The Railway Horse Power that Is uneqnaled forcase of 
team aatl amount of power. The Combined Thrasher 
and Cleaner that cleans kcjuax to asr Far. m.vo Mux, 
fit for toil) or market. 
Tlirnniters. Separators, Fanning Hills, 
Wood Saws, Seed Sowers, Planters, &c. 
All of the best in market. For price and description 
send for Circular and satisfy yourself before purchasing. 
Send In orders earlv, as wn nrv governed by ” ilrstcome, 
first served.” IE A M. it AKOKIC. 
CoUcUII. Schoharie C® H N. Y. 
The Fenians.— It will no doubt be gratifying 
to peaceably disposed people to learn that the 
“king of beasts” ami bjs brother, the unicorn, 
still roam the “tnonarchs of all they survey” 
from the “ rising sou to the going down thereof.” 
Although the Now York papers startled tlie com¬ 
munity that 5,500 “mighty men of war” had 
gone to “rend away the kingdom” from the 
“ Quanc,” the Canadians and “ Britishers” gen¬ 
erally, refused to give the bait intended for them 
more than a passing “nibble,” and changed their 
course to where they might “ gobble up” some¬ 
thing more substantial. The papers and the 
telegraph now say, sure, that Fenians are eongre- 
gratiug somewhere north of Maine, or in Maine, 
to “make a dash” on New Brunswick. At 
Eastport, Me., and “ all along shore,” much talk 
at least is being made about “ the war,” and Brit¬ 
ish armed vessels are keeping “ steadily in view ” 
the movements of the “Republic.” 
Colds and Coughs.— Sudden changes of cli¬ 
mate arc sources of Pulmonary awl Bronchial 
affections. Experience having proved that, simple 
remedies act speedily when taken in the cariy 
stage of disease, take at once “ Brown's Bron¬ 
chial Troclm," let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation 
of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this pre¬ 
caution a more serious attack may be warded off. 
WESTCOTT’S ADJUSTABLE 
IDASH CHURN. 
This Cucrx, as finally improved and patented has 
been thoroughly and satisfactorily touted. It has re- 
ceived thoiiigbcatnp- 
n prqval of practical 
^— W aud scientific men 
JONE 
D ANA’S PATENT METAUC SHEEP 
LABEL—Thu only perfectly successtn! permanent 
sheep marks ever introduced. They are furnished, 
stamped with name and numbers, ready to attach to the 
sheep’s ear, as seen In the above cut- 
By request of Die officer* of the S. K. Wool Growers’ 
Society, a bound Register has boon published to accom¬ 
pany the Libels, in wlilck to keen a record of the flock. 
This together with the label*, give* a creator security 
against loss, anil a greater convenience in keeping an 
exact record of the flock, than wu ever before attained. 
Show-bills and sample ring* sent, tree, per malt, to those 
who wish to exaiuluc before nnrchJtolng. Price of labels 
*3 p*. r hundred. Register* 50 cent* each; pnnrhea, $1,23; 
Toe Shears $2. Any person getting up a rlnb and send¬ 
ing orders for 1,000 labels—price $20 per thousand: and 
larger orders nt same rate. Agents wanted to solicit or¬ 
ders. Address C. II. DANA, 
Inventor and Manufacturer, West Lebanon, S’. H. 
^“Officers who have returned from the 
war to lay their laurels at the feet of the ladies, 
find it expedient to perfume the leaves with 
Phalon’s “Night-Blooming Cereus.” A few 
drops of the perfume takes off the odor of gun¬ 
powder acquired amid the smoke of battle. Sold 
everywhere. 
The Indians. —The Government has received 
information from Fort Lawrence that the Sioux 
Indians on the north fork of the Cheyenne river 
arc assembling their hands to commence a war 
on the neighboring tribes. The Commissioner 
of Indian Affairs is endeavoring to pacify the 
“ braves." Hostilities it was feared would soon 
be Inaugurated. A treaty made between the 
United States and the Winnebago Indians has 
been proclaimed by President Johnson. This 
tribe cedes to the Government all their title and 
interest in the Deeotuh reservation—receiving in 
consideration of this, lauds in Nebraska. They 
are to be furnished with subsistence for one 
year, and also with saw and grist mills, agricul¬ 
tural Implements, Government horses, and what- 
ever else may be considered necessary for their 
domestic comfort. 
Markets, Commerce, &c 
TESTI3Vr03STTA.ILS. 
Dear Sib —The sheep label* which I pnrcha*cd of you 
have more than answered ray expectation. Combined 
with your Register, X consider them by far llie best means 
In iiko. for kerning an exact account of a Duck ol sheep. 
Truly your*. GKO. B. LOltING, Salem, Mass., 
Frce’t of the Sow Enstand Wool-Grower*’ Boelety. 
Tjkah Silt - I have used your label* and Register for ft 
year, and am well pleased with them, *o far. I have seen 
a »oo<1 many different kinds, and your* arc the llrst I 
ever saw that 1 would use Your* truly, 
W. B. SANFORD. Orwell, Vt. 
This to ay certlty, that haring adopted O. H. Dana’s 
Sheep Ring, I find 5t Just the thing required. It Is more 
reliable, cheaper, and better every way than the paint 
mark, and, l Udnk. Mr. Dana lias conferred a substantial 
favor on wool-growers by introducing it, 
EBENEZKR BRIDGE, romfret, Vt. 
Rurat, New-Yorker Offick. ) 
Rochester, April 17, 1866. $ 
Bust white and red wheat flour has advance 25@50c V 
barrel. Red wheat has advance SB, und Oats 2@Sc. Now 
tness Pork has declined $1@1,50 V barrel. Lard flrui and 
lu demand. Eggs and Potatoes lower. Clover seed re¬ 
mains Arm, while timothy has advanced slightly. Hay Is 
scarce and Him at our quotations. 
Wholesale 1‘rirr.H Current. 
Flour, Feed.Ob*in. Etc. . Straw.$7,00®12,00 
FIoilt.wT will. $11,50® U,00 ! Fruits. Vkgktaiilks, Etc. 
Do. reilwheal,. .tl0@ll,00 Apples, green...$1,00® 1,75 
Do. extra Stale, vJlO® 8,00 Do. dried, F ft. 10® 11C 
Do.buckwheat,3.0o® 3,20 Peaches... uii@ 80c 
M11 lf«cd, coarse,.14,00®]4iW cherries,. SO® sr*o 
Do,fine, . ploOo'Hw.oo lduras.. 25 ® asc 
Meal,corn,c:wt.. >.*0® lAQ Potatoes, V bu.., 40® r> 0 c 
Wheat, red.2,00® $>20 Onions UI® 00c 
Best white.2,50 os 2,00 Carrots 40® 40c 
Corn, old, ft bu.. 65® 00c HruBft and Vicor*. 
Do. new. 0503 00c Green bide*trlm’d 7® 7c 
Rye,. 00® 85o Do. uutrlmmed.. 6® 8c 
Oats. 42® 45c Green calfskins ..14 ® 16c 
Harley,,. 80® 85c Sheen pelts,each,$0 r *!O@2,O0 
Beans.0,75® J,25 Lamb pelts.. 00® DOc 
MEATS- Seeps. 
Pork, old mess,$00,006400.00 Timothy ft hu...$4J)0® 5,00 
Do. new mean. 2ti,00@27,00 Clover, medium,, 6,00® 6,75 
Do. clear, f Ik. JS® 15c Do. large 6,50® 7,25 
Dress’d liogs.r.wt Loo®! 0 ,(>0 Peae.1,25® 2,00 
Beef. J0,I**,512,00 Flax. 1 , 60 ® 2,00 
Spring lambs.... 0,00® 0,00 Buxom na. 
MnUon.fi ft.... 8® 9c Wood,hard ....$10,.00® 11.00 
Hams. D® 18c DO. soil 7.00® 8,00 
Shoulders. 13® 14c Coal, lump, f! tun lU,to@u.OO 
Chickens. IS® 20 c Do. large, egg...10.05<it(j.00 
Turkeys_.... 20® 32c Do. small egg...lO.uoeih.oo 
REDUCTION IN PKIC1 
ojp thr 
AMERICAN WATCH 
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS 
The Cholera.— A dispatch from the “ Medical 
Ollieer” of Halifax, dated April 14, to the Collec¬ 
tor of New York, says 170 deaths had occurred 
on the steamer England tip to that date. This 
number includes the 40 deaths on the passage. 
There were 1,200 passengers. They are all kept 
in quarantine. The “ officer ” says “the disease 
is probably a severe form of ship fever, with 
many of the prominent symptoms of cholera.” 
Southern Item*, 
The colored people of the District of 
Columbia celebrated the 16th insi, the anni¬ 
versary of the emancipation in that District. 
Of the municipal authorities of Richmond, 
Va., two-thirds were formerly In the rebel army, 
aud the other third, with hut one exception, 
were identified with the defunct Confederacy. 
The Herald's Fortress Monroe special says 
“.that there is a rumor there that Jeff. Davis is to 
be removed to Richmond on a writ of habeas 
corpus, and leare are entertained that he cannot 
live throngb the coining summer if not released, 
as his health is growing worse.” 
Gov. Jenkins of Georgia, calls on the capi¬ 
talists of that State to furnish him with money 
for any length of time they may prefer at 7 per 
cent, interest, for the purpose of relieving the 
people made destitute by the war. 
The lower crevassee at New Orleans is being 
closed 
In consequence of the recent great decline In gold and 
sliver a»d all the materials used In the manufacture of 
our goods, and In anticipation of still further decline, 
we have reduced our prices to as low a point as they 
can bo placed 
WITH GOLD AT PAR, 
so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now from 
the expectation that It will be cheaper at some future 
time. The test of ten years and the manufacture and 
sale of 
MORE THAN 200,000 WATCHES, 
have given our productions the very highest rank 
among time-keepers Commencing with the determina¬ 
tion to make only thoroughly excellent watches, our 
business has steadily Increased as the public became ac¬ 
quainted with theft value, until for mouths together, we 
have been unable to supply the demand. Wc have re¬ 
peatedly enlarged our factory buildings until they now 
cover over three acres of ground, and give accommoda¬ 
tion to more than eight hundred workmen. 
We are fully Justified In stating that wc now make 
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF ALL THE WATCHES 
SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. The different grades 
are distinguished by tbe following trade-marks engrav¬ 
ed on the plate: 
1. •'American Watch Co,” Waltham, Mass. 
2. “ Appleton, Tracy & Co.,” Waltham, Mass. 
3. “ P. S. Bartlett,” Waltham, Mass. 
4. “ Wm. Ellery." 
5. OUR LADIES’ WATCH of first quality is named 
“ Appleton, Tracy & Co.,” Waltham, Mass. 
6. Our nqxt quality of Ladles’ Watch is named "P. S. 
Bartlett," Waltham, Mass. These watches are 
lurnlshed in a great variety of sizes and styles ol 
cases. 
The American Watch Co., of Waltham,Mass., authorize 
us to state that without distinction of trade marks or 
price, 
all the products of tiieik 
FACTORY are FULLY WARRANTED 
to be the best time-keepers of their class ever made in 
this or any other country. Buyers should remember 
that unlike the guarautee of a foreign maker who can 
never be reached, this warrantee is good at all times 
against the Company or theft agent3, and that If alter the 
most thorough trial, any watch should prove defective 
Ui any particular, it may always be exchanged for an¬ 
other. As the American Watches made at Waltham, are 
for sale by dealers generally throughout the country, we 
do not solicit orders for single watches. 
CAU T,I OUST . 
As the high reputation of our watches has caused 
them to be extensively counterfeited by foreign makers; 
and sold In this couutry as genuine, the public are cau¬ 
tioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons 
selling counterfeits will be exposed and prosecuted 
BOBBIN’S ifc APPLETON, 
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WA TCH COMPANY, 
188 BROADWAY, N. Y. 
The subscribers take pleasure in announcing that, as 
General Agents, they have completed arrangements to 
supply the latest production of tbe AMERICAN MOLD¬ 
ED COLLAR COMPANY, 
Gray’s 3?sclent, 
LADIES’ CRIMPED COLLARS 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
It is estimated, says the Chicago Times, t hat 
one thousand persons were killed or wounded 
by the late tornado iu Pope and Johnson coun¬ 
ties, Illinois. 
The U. S. Bonded Warehouse on Greenwich 
street, New York, was recently robbed of Bilks, 
belonging to A. T. Stewart, of the value of 
over $10,000. 
During last year’s season of navigation, 22, 
974 vessels passed through the St. Clair Flats. 
The value of the various cargoes amounted to 
$440,000,000. 
The greatest activity prevails in the Canadian 
cities to keep off the cholera. Precautionary 
and sanitary measures are being taken in antici¬ 
pation of its near approach. 
The celebrated violinist. Ole Bull, is dead, 
lie died in Quebec on the 10th inst. Mr. Bull 
was bora in Bergen, Norway, Feb. 5,1810. He 
first came to this country in 1843. 
One of the clerks belonging to the Bank of 
America, New Y'ork, was robbed on the 10th 
inst. at the entrance to the Sub-Treasury of 
over $5,000 in gold certificates. 
The Detroit Free Press of the 11th inst , says 
there is “strong indications of a general break¬ 
ing up of the ice in Lake St. Clair, and u resump¬ 
tion of navigation in that direction.” 
The steamer Financier, bound from Pittsburg 
to New Orleans, was burned on the 12th inst. 
twenty miles below the former city. Ten lives 
were lost. Boat and cargo an entire loss. 
The rush to the Vermillion goldfields of .Min¬ 
nesota is unabated. The latest news from 
Superior City states that by stage, sled and 
dog-trains the gold-seekers arrive daily. 
The Saunders’ kiduappers, after having been 
in prison in Montreal for nine months, have 
been acquitted on a technical objection made to 
the late O’Leary’s deposition, which was the 
only strong evidence. 
The death of a Mormon Bishop lately is thus 
announced iu a Salt Lake paper: —“He was 
thirty-seven years old, and leaves an interesting 
family of eleven wives and forty-seven small 
children to mourn his death.” 
Jamaica advices state that an address of loy¬ 
alty has been presented to the Governor from 
over 5,000, chiefly blacks, deprecating the rnassa- 
to which they would Invito tho special attention of the 
ladies. This article U entirely novel In Its construction 
and appearance, and roaches the purchaser in the form 
of a handsome turn-over Collar, crimped or fluted, as Its 
name Indicates, and properly curved to fit snugly tho 
wearer’s neck. By a slight pulling upon the ends, how¬ 
ever, just sufllelent to destroy the sweep or curvature, it 
becomes a neat nnd tasty “Garotc" or Standing Col¬ 
lar, or pair of Cutfs. It Is manufactured from the same 
choice material used In making Bank Note Paper, and 
retalnsUs pearly white appearance, wlthoutsolling, even 
longer than a nicely polished linen collar. 
As this Collar Is entirely new in the market, and as yet 
is In the hands of only the larger dealers, the undersign¬ 
ed propose for the present, till the Collar Is more gen¬ 
erally Introduced, to furnish sample boxes, containing 
one dozen Collars, by mall, post-paid, to any address,on 
receipt of thirty-five cents. 
Jjgf in giving Post Office address, mention Town, 
County and State. 
ADDRESS 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Afbil H.—Cotton 37® 08 c. for middlings. 
Flour ranges from $6,90®12,25 as to quality. Wheat, fl.70 
@2,75. Rye, 79@80u. Barley, tl.lU. Corn, 79@H’>c. Oats. 
40®82c. IIops, 25®The. I’OTK, hew mess, $26@25,02; old 
do, $ 2 o, 00 ® 25 . 25 ; prime,$21,25®22; Shoulders,luaizcejits: 
Hams, 16®18 cts. Lard, I6@l8'i' els. Butler, 26®.Vie.— 
Cheese, 10®22c, Clover seed, 9@l2e; Timothy, tq,50@4,- 
75; rough flax, $2,4U®2,50. 
ALBANY, April 14.—Flour, $9@18. Corn meal #1,8(1® 
1,75 ♦< 100 Its. Wheal, on sale*. Kye.Hltc. Barley, 8<®88c. 
Corn 77@«3c. Out*. G0@6t. Fork. $28®31. Shoulders, 17c. 
Hams, 21c. Smoked beef 25e, Butter,50®55c. Lard 20® 
21c-. Cheese 22®22c. £lop*,25@40c. Clover seed 10k®i3; 
large uo,18@13>sc V timothy, $3,76®0,25. 
BUFFALO, April 14.—Flour, sales at $7,25® 1 1 ,2o.— 
Wheat, $l,10@2,8S. Corn, C0@82c. lfve, h0®8uo. Bariev, 
S8@95c. Onto 33®47r.. Peas l*7c&$l,W). Beans f l,5G@l,’f5. 
Clover seed, #O,T3@y,50; timothy, $5; flax, nominal.— 
Salt, $2,50®2,55. 
CHICAGO, APRIL 14.—Flour, sales at $7,50@13,00.— 
Wheat, $l,25®ljltl>j. Corn, 43@lflc: Oats, 2lB£@2?c. 
TORONTO, A pm i. 12.—Flour ranges from $6,30®7,(X); 
Fall Wheat,$1,80® i fit ; Spring Wheat, #l,fO®i T 2 ft; Barley, 
55@64c; Peas. ffi@08c : Oats, 30@S2e; Iiye, 6£®£0c; Butter 
I7@23o; Cheese, 14®lflc; Eggs, 15®Uu ; Fore, Mess, $22® 
23; Prime, $20®21; Ham*, lfkaiHc; Lara, 12K@13.lyC; Ba¬ 
con, 10®F2c. Beef ham*, 10@1Je, i-’otatoes, 25®33c. » bu. 
Hay. $8®M.50: Straw, #1A0@5,50, Clover seed, »4,58®5; 
Timothy. $2®3^5; Flax, $1A@1,75; Tares, $1@1,10. 
; the upper one is too extensive to be 
closed until the water gets lower. 
The Charlestonians have raised one hundred 
aud t wenty thousand dollars and oblaincd'from 
the Legislature a charter for a company to 
induce white emigration into South Carolina. 
It is thought that Texas will produce the 
largest cotton crop the coming season of any of 
the cotton growing States, and South Carolina 
the smallest. The interior of the latter is so 
entirely devastated that it w ill take several years 
to recover its former prosperity. 
Robberies are of daily occurrence in New 
Orleans. That city appears to be the head¬ 
quarters of all kinds of abandoned characters 
in the South-west. 
It was decided last week in the U. S. District 
Court at Alexandria, Va., that the President’s 
“peace proclamation” does not restore the 
Writ of Habeas Corpus. 
Governor Hamilton of Texas, declines to be a 
candidate for election by the people to the office 
which he now holds by appointment 
Houston papers say that Quantrell has passed 
through Texas, bound lor Mexico. 
LELAND, JOHNSON & 00., 
Si Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 
Woodruffs Universal Seed Planter. 
This Planter prepares the ground in the best possible 
manner by means ol small triangular drags, one for oaeli 
row. Behind and within these drags the planting and cov¬ 
ering Is effected. In every till! planted by this oiachiue, 
the grain is separated into several points about- 4 inches 
from each other, as shown in the diagram given below. 
NO OTHER MACHINE CAN DO THIS! 
This Planter is moreover positively the only one which 
makes ati accurate check- 
row ,without previousmark- 
fr L, v il ingot the flefd, or a boy to 
work the dropping-slide. It 
^V/ leaves its tally-mark Jn pass¬ 
ing acioas the field, so that 
the operator can see at a 
glance if any error is being 
made, and correct the same 
bv a single movement of the 
haud, without stopping the 
0 ,i— machine. For two rows of 
corn, or three of beans, this 
Lfl* -a Planter ft made of the same 
J size aud draft of an ordinary 
wheat-drill. 
It can instantly he thrown out of gear, and so driven 
anywhere, as it rests on two wheels. It ts readily ad¬ 
justed to auy distance between the rows and can, with 
little additional expense, be made convertible into atwu- 
borse cultivator, or wheat-drill. This Planter, IS made 
to drop it fertilizer in each hill when necessary. 
The Patentee not having time or means at his disposal 
for manufacturing the above machine, invites the corres¬ 
pondence of those desiring on interest in a really rdili¬ 
able improvement. He greatly pref ers the lease ol terri¬ 
tory to responsible manuFacturers to the unconditional 
sale thereof. This i 0 an opportunity rarely offered to 
those who are willing to engage iu the manutuctuic of a 
first class agricultural implement. For engraving of 
tills machine, with editorial notice accompany ing, see 
Rural of Mai Ch 31.1*73. Address, for circulars, &.Q.. 
LUM WOODRUFF', Patentee, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April 10.—Sales Beef Cattle, $12,00@18; 
Cows and Calves, $80@1G0; Veal Calves, 8®12>4C; Sheep 
and Lambs, 5J£@8>fe; Swine, 12>j®13e. 
ALBANY, April 12.—Beeves #4,50@ll,00; Sheep, 5ft@ 
7*c. Hogs, UVadOhc. 
BRIGHTON A CAMBRIDGE, April 11.—Beeves,sales 
at 0®l4c. Working oxen #175®300# pair. Handy Bteers 
$100®150. YearUnge$00(500; two-year olds. #S5@45; three- 
year olds, $ta®70. Milch cows, #.',o®r2i. xtoters, $3n® 
15 Sheep and iamb* 5@6l4c. p ft: in loft, $4,50@6 head; 
extra old sheep, $rvW#7: or 7>«t-c,4( ft. Sbotes—whole¬ 
sale 12®1 Sc.; rend I IS® 15c. Hide* 9)-;®i0c. V ft; cotra 
try lots 8®‘J>iC.; tallow 7Vj@9y.c-; calfskins 25c.; pelts, $2 
@2,50 each. 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, April 10.—Domestic, fleeces have, been 
in little better demand, tiut prices arc still irregular.- 
Common and coarse grades are dull aud heavy, while 
tine tlcom are firm. Sales at fi2.-j@f5c lor Native and ft 
Merinos; 55® 65c lor if and V do; «5@70c lor full-blooa 
do ; 70@80e tor Saxony; S0@WC tor No, 1 pulled; 53@58c 
lor superfine; i'-0@t>3c for extra do; i>@2ic tor common 
unwashed CaUfoniia, and 27<a4tk: for line. Foreign — 
Chilian unwashed. 2a@31c: Kntre. Inos washed, 82®-ftc • 
Cordova, 40®10c; Knst India, 35®43c ; Alncan, 20® 10c ; 
Mexican,S0®35c; Smyrna,25@45c— N. Y. 1XM. 
BOSTON, April 12—Tho foil owing are the Advertiser's 
quotations:—Ohio and Penney!vmila,-Choice. lfi®siic; 
line, 68@70c-, medium, 60®®-, coarse, rA&.Vn:. M ft Mean 
New York and Vermont Extra, W@67e; line, €0®68e; 
medium, 55@00c; coarse, 45@02c. Other Western — Pine, 
5f@G0c; medium, 50@-53c; common. 45@t8o; California, 
23@45c; Canada, 60@02e; pulled, extra, M@70c: super¬ 
fine. 50®65c; No. 1 , SO®the; Smyrna, Sfca.’fte; Buenos 
