Bazaine has been putting money in his purse 
by selling old muskets, arms and munition to 
the highest bidder, whether Imperial or Liber¬ 
al. The French Minister, M. Dano, becoming 
alarmed at this, telegraphed to Napoleon for in¬ 
structions. 
A dispatch from Galveston of the 5th inst, 
says the Kio Grande Courier of the 23d of De¬ 
cember is received. Escobado had not been 
captured or hung as reported, but was well on 
hiB way to Monterey on the 21st. The Liberals 
were then evacuating San Luis Potosi and ap¬ 
proaching Monterey. Cortinas had joined for¬ 
tunes with Canales and proclaimed against Jua¬ 
rez, but in favor of no one in particular. They 
were going to Tampico. 
master-General—Edwin A- Merritt. Paymaster- 
General— Dudley OlcotL Chief of Bureau of 
Military Statistics—A J. D. Duganne. Aids-de- 
Camp—Elliott F. Shepard, Bradley Martin, J. IL 
Liebonau, Ephraim A. Lndwick. Military Sec¬ 
retary—Daniel W, Merchant. 
The Annual Report of the Superintendent of 
the Banking Department of this State shows that 
the circnlation of notes of State Banks Is $10,002,- 
401; in 1865, $27,009,440. No. of State Banks the 
1st of last September, 85; in 1865, same date, 114. 
The decrease of notes and the number of State 
Banks Is owing to the abundance of National cur¬ 
rency and the formation of National Banks out of 
the State moneyed institutions. 
It is announced that the next Annual Meeting 
of the “ Military Association of the State of New 
York,” will be held in Albany on the 15th and 
16th inst. Gen. Batch el ler will deliver the An¬ 
nual Address on the evening of the 16th, in the 
Assembly Chamber. All commissioned officers 
of the National Guard are invited to attend the 
meeting of the Association. 
The Senate on the 3d in6t, ratified the U. 8. 
Constitutional Amendment—ayes 23, nays 3. A 
bill paused the Senate on the 4tb, repealing the 
act of last session which prohibits Die granting 
of “free passes” on railroads. 
'Hie “Metropolitan Excise Law” (for New 
York city) has been declared Constitutional by 
the Court of Appeals. 
She 3?ul>tislur l« the public 
Chicago, .Ian. 5.-Klonr,fl(V3)13,50;'WTieat.*l,MW(»2,- 
J8;Corn,72m79ge.; Oat*. 4S>204Sc; Rve,96@97c; Barley. 
fi5<&7Dc. Pork. mess. #18,50G4tS,50; Lard, 113(c. Dressed 
boge, *6,75@6,S0. 
Gomramial, (Str 
Patience, Agent-Friends J-We bad hoped to !)• 
able to enter names of new subscribers and send all pre¬ 
mium* therefor without delay, but tli* unexpectedly 
large number of dab remittances received during the 
past two weeks—a third greater than ever before at litis 
season—has overwhelmed ns, and wc most w.k the Indul¬ 
gence of agent* who do not receive their premiums 
promptly. It Is Impossible to enter names, mall papism, 
and also compare lists (to ascertain as U> new sub¬ 
scribers} and send premiums at once—so we send papers, 
and defer comparing and Bending prize* for a few days. 
Are doing the best we can, ami trust friends will excuse 
temporary and unavoidable delay —not forgetting to 
keep on recruiting 1 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, Dec. 81. —The current prices for the 
week at all the markets are as follows:—Beef Cattle. $8 
(418; Cows and Calve*. Veal Calves, 96413c; 
Sheep and Lamb*. #4,0o®S,50; Swine—Corn-fed,6X647XC; 
Ugbt medium, 5X6i6;<c. 
Albany, Jan. 4*—Beeves, prices ranging from 4K<5» 
He. Sheep, common to good. extra, G@AJi,c. 
Uog?,«X@"c; dressed hogs,9@$3fc. 
ChicngO, Jan.?.—Boerea ranee at from <3,i>2K@6.50; 
Teal Calves, #564724; Sheep, #2j8@5,W>; #4.50(46,35. 
Brighton and Climb ridge. Jan. J.—Beeves, sales 
At RGBlSRc. Store Cattle.—Working Oxen, #17S@250 per 
pair; handy steers, S80&150. Milch cows, #500100; heif¬ 
ers, #35(445. hheop, 5®8e; extra, 7<S9c; In lots, #1,50645,00 
per bead. Kat boge, live weight. 7k@73fc. 
How to Help the II oral. —There are numerous 
ways la which Us friends can aid in circulating the. 
Rub AX. First, show the paper, or talk to your friends 
abont it, or both. Oct np a club, or aid some friend to 
do so—or Induce your P. M. to act as agent. Our pre¬ 
miums are liberal and sure. Bend for the list, which 
(together with show-bill, prospectus, Ac.,) we send free 
A little effort will secure a good club in almost any lo¬ 
cality, and this Is the best season to make the effort. 
Reader, will yon please see that the matter is attended 
to In your neighborhood ? 
Canadian Matter*. 
An Ottawa correspondent says two or more 
of the Canadian Ministers will remain in England 
until Die Confederation Act is carried through 
Parliament, and that. TTon. John A. McDonald 
will be olTered a Baronetcy. 
QUHBEO, -Tan. 4. —One hundred pounds sterling 
has been received from the Emperor Napoleon for 
the French Canadian sufferers by the great fire. 
During Die season of 1866 fish and oil to the 
value of $357,537 have entered Die port of Que¬ 
bec. The number of vessels employed In the 
trade is 253; total tonnage, 15,362. 
About one hundred laborers waited upon the 
Mayor yesterday to solicit employment. The 
Mayor replied that, though there was corporation 
work to do there was no money to pay them for 
it, and he therefore could not help them* 
Montreal, Jan. 4. — Major-Generals Russell 
and Sis lead have arrived, the former to take com¬ 
mand of the District of Lower Canada; the latter 
of Upper Canada, 
It has transpired Diat by directions from Eng¬ 
land Die death sentence of the Fenians has been 
commoted to twenty years’ imprisonment. The 
prisoners now in fiweetsburg will arrive here to 
morrow cn route for the Kingston Penitentiary. 
Toronto, Jan. 5.—Thirty-live overcoats for 
Die Fenians, which have arrived here addressed 
to the House of Providence, are detained at Du- 
Custom House for duty. 
Montreal, Jan. 5.—An English correspondent 
says that the Fenian and Reform questions will 
take the precedence of Confederation in the Im¬ 
perial Parliament, and consequently Confederar 
tion cannot be proclaimed in Canada until May. 
The total l/ills received in I860 on the 8t. 
Iawrencc Canal are $67,300; an increase of $4,000 
over the previous year. The number of steam 
vessels which passed through the canal in 1866 
was 2,700; number of sail vessels 8,000. 
Lumbering operations on the Ottawa River 
are very brisk this season. 
About Premiums, <fcc.—Agents anti others woo 
form clubs foroor premiums will please, be careful. In 
sending In their list*, to note which ore the new sub¬ 
scribers and which are the rencioals. Tills is easeutial 
that we may keep the accounts correctly. Any one 
using deception will forfeit premium,—hut of course no 
honorable man or woman (and all our recruiting friends 
arc supposed to be nodi) will attempt any dodge or de¬ 
ception In the matter. 
From the Mouth and Sonlb-wosl. 
On the 2d Inst., snow fell at Galveston, Texas, 
Die first time in seven years. 
The New Orleans Riot Committee have closed 
their labors after taking2,(K10 pages of testimony. 
A snow storm occurred in New Orleans the 2d 
inst., during which the ground was covered with 
Die slaying material to Die depth of four inches. 
A Convention of Loyal Unionists was recently 
held in Arkansas. They favored the Constitu¬ 
tional Amendment and the thorough reorgani- 
zaUon of the State. 
Gen. Price has got buck to New Orleans from 
Mexico. The Emigration Scheme was a failure. 
The distinguished Confederates who went to 
Mexico because they wouldn’t live “ under North¬ 
ern rule,” have found out, to their sorrow, many 
of them, Diat “ there is no place like home.” 
Advices from the interior of Louisiana 6how 
that the freedmen and their former masters arc 
gradually coming together again; the latter 
‘are preferred by the lormer to strangers. 
Several hundred freedmen have left Georgia 
recently, and others are about leaving, to work 
the cotton lands of Texas for one-fourth of the 
crop. The U. S. Government offers to send free 
of charge to Texas, such freedmen as are now 
receiving rations, and who are disposed to make 
Uicmsclves useful in the “Lone Star State.” 
The 11th and 30th regiments of United States 
infantry at Richmond, Vu., have been ordered to 
the “plain®” to fight Die Indians. 
The message of Gov. Salisbury of Delaware, to 
the Legislature, strongly opposes the ratification 
of the Constitutional Amendment. The Gov¬ 
ernor appears to think that thceelling of negroes 
into slavery as a punishment for crime iB a “ fine 
tiling ” when authorized by law. Negro emigra¬ 
tion into Delaware he wants prohibited; the. law 
against, negroes possessing arms will be enforced; 
believes the Civil Rights Bill is not free from 
Constitutional Objections. 
Orders have been received at Louisville, Ky.. 
to commence recruiting infantry for service in 
the Department of the Gulf. 
Additions to Clnbs are always In order, whether In 
ones, twos, fives, tens, twenties, or any other manlier. 
Subscriptions cau commence with the volume or any 
number; but the former is the best time, and we shall 
send from It for some weeks, unlew specially directed 
otherwise. Please note this. 
At Central Square, O&wetjo Co., K. Y., on the 2d inst. 
AY L. JOHNSON Of Palermo, and Miss BKLL BEEBY 
gew guUwtisaucntsi 
Keep u List !—If each agent will keep a list of all 
the names sent us, with dates and amounts of remit¬ 
tances, It will areally facilitate the correction of any 
errors which may he made at either end of the line. 
CfT advertising; terms. In Advance- 
Ttrrv Cents a Link, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space. 
fti'KctAL Noticks, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, r.ach Insertion, |2T"No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
trr Marriage Notices, not exceeding fonr lines, fir 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each additional line. 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mail 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
No Traveling Agents are employed by ns. and we 
give no certificates of agency. Any person ho disposed 
can act as Local Club Agent, on his or her own aiithor- 
lty, and compete for premiums, etc. 
IONA. ISRAELEA, DIANA, DELAWARE 
1 and Adiroudac wood and plant* lor sale. Apply to 
8»A3t J. L. WAKING, Amenta, N. T. 
C ancers cckf.ii without pain, 
use of the knife, or caustic burning. Circulars sent 
free of charge. Address 
K«i-tr Dus. RAHCOCK A SON, 700 Broadway, N. Y7 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 12, 1867. 
IONA AND 1*RABI,LA WOOD FOR SALE. 
A (Jood in-door, well-ripened wood of Iona ana Isroella 
lor Bale—warranted genuine. Price #25 per 1,000 eye*. 
JOHN CHARLTON. Rochester, N. Y. 
State Affair* tit Albnny. 
Governor Fenton entered npon hlR second 
term of office on New Year’s Day. The Gov¬ 
ernor and Die Lieut.-Governor elect, Stewart L. 
Woodford, were escorted from the Executive 
Mansion to the Capitol at half past ten o’clock. 
The oath of office was administered to them in 
Die Executive Chamber by Gen, Barlow, Die 
Secretary of State, in presence of the State 
Officers, Judges of the Court of Appeals, Mem¬ 
bers of Die Legislature and other dignitaries, both 
civil and military. 
The Legislators assembled in their respective 
Chambers immediately after theTnauguration cer¬ 
emonies were completed. The Lieut.-Governor, 
on taking Die Chair in the Senate as presiding 
officer, made a few well-chosen remarks, ending 
with, “ I hid you, Senators, a * Happy New Year' 
welcome.” A Committee was appointed to in¬ 
form the Assembly and Governor of the Senate’s 
readiness to proceed to business. Gov. Fenton 
sent his compliments to the Senate and Assem¬ 
bly (the latter body also having sent a Commit¬ 
tee to him) and informed them that he wonld 
communicate with Diem on Die following day. 
The Senate adjourned till the nextdayatll A. M. 
The Assembly organized by the election of 
Edmund L. Pitts (Rep.) ol Orleans county, as 
Speaker, by a vote of 80 to 43 for Jarvis Lord 
(Dcin.) of Monroe. Luther Caldwell of Che¬ 
mung, was elected Clerk; John H. Kemper ol 
Wayne, Scrgeant-at-Arms; P. B. Davis of Onon¬ 
daga, Door-keeper, Charles J. Gardiner of Jeffer¬ 
son, and James Tanner of Schoharie, First and 
Second Assistant Door-keepers. The usual Com¬ 
mittees were appointed to wait upon the Senate 
and Governor and inform them of their organi 
zation. A fter some further preliminaries, and the 
exchange of notes with the Senate, and reception 
of the Governor’s compliments, the Assembly 
adjourned till eleven o’clock the next. day. 
Upon the re assembling of the two Houses Die 
2d inst., Mr. Hastings, Private Secretary to Gov. 
Fenton, presented them with “ the Message.” 
The Governor regards the expression ol the 
people at Die late election as a vindication of the 
policy of Congress, and recommends the imme¬ 
diate adoption of the U. S. Constitut ional Amend¬ 
ment. The Legislature is called upon to speedily 
provide lor the election of delegates to the Con¬ 
vention which was authorized to lie held this 
year by the people at the last General Election. 
The indebtedness of Die State is nearly $100,000,- 
600. The U. 8. Government, may properly remit 
to the State it portion of the National tax to be 
applied to the liquidation of the military debt A 
Council of Pardons is recommended, and also an 
appropriation to build a new Capitol. The penal 
and charitable institutions ol Die State, Die canals 
and other internal improvements, the military, 
the educational department and other great sub¬ 
jects connected with the State polity, are dwelt 
upon at great lengDi — showing the wealth, the 
power, tlie enterprize, the stability, the prosper- 
W ANTED A PARTNER IN THE NUI18. 
IT kiiy Businbss.—A young man with a knowledge 
of the business, having a small capital. Must be a radi¬ 
cal in polities, and furnish references. Address Box 63, 
Cape Girardeau, Mo. 
TAEVONS OF FIRST CLASS 
1J quality, and believed by the subscri¬ 
ber to tie. the best there Is tn tills country. 
Catalogues of the herd furnished upon ap¬ 
plication. 
HHti-31 TV ALTER COLE, Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y 
From Washington. — Congress re-assembled 
the 8d inst. The Senate has passed Die bill to 
repeal that section of the Confiscation Act which 
empowers Die President to issue a proclamation 
of general amnesty. It had already passed the 
House. A Washington telegram the 7th insL, 
says the President has prepared his veto of the 
District of Columbia Suffrage Bill; it would he 
sent to Congress the 8t.h. The now Tariff' Bill 
prepared under the supervision of the Secretary 
of the Treasury, Inis been presented to the House 
and referred. It makes a deduction In taxes 
which, it is thought, will amount, the present 
year, to $35,600,000. Mr. Ashley of Ohio, on the 
7th, introduced a resolution in the House charg¬ 
ing the President “ with high crimes and misde¬ 
meanors,” preferring the articles, and directing 
the Judiciary Committee to inquire iuto the mat 
ter with power to send for persons and papers. 
A motion to lay the resolution on the table was 
negatived —ayes 39, nays 105. It was then re¬ 
ferred. It is reported that the Committee of Ways 
and Means will not recommend any reduction of 
the tux on cotton. The “gold bill ” will be acted 
on in about a week. It authorizes the sale of 
gold in the U. 8. Treasury. , 
\ NDR-DO .IOIINNON. — Ilia Western Trip 
. and Comic Life. By N»*by. 10 large Engravings. 
If* rich, rare, and racy, Bp gore and get ir. 10.000 sold 
wMukir. J-riou omy 2 d centslit ror *f; so lor #•»,&<); lllO 
Mul 
(WVt 
& CO., ninadalc*. N. H. 
mini itAPin sale or the jubilate 
J citable* the pultlixliertt, ur thl* early date after lta 
find appearauce to announce the 
Thirtieth Edition of IOOO Each. 
Frico #1.88. Sent by mail, post-paid. $12 a dozen. Sold 
by all Music Dealers, 
OLIVER DITSON A CO.,Publishers, Boston. 
From JWcxico. 
Tile steamer Florida, which left Vera Cruz 
on the 18th nit., arrived at Havana on the 34th 
with about nine hundred and filty-fivc French 
troops on hoard, on their way to France. Site 
! brought a rumor that a French war vessel had 
arrived tit Vem Cruz from New Orleans with ca¬ 
ble news dispatches front Napoleon, to the effect 
that all the transports would arrive in January, 
and the troops should all be embarked within 
three weeks. The. Emperor remains at Puebla, 
and will most likely stay there until the French 
leave, when he will make other and new endeav¬ 
ors to perpetuate Iris empire. 
Although there are many rumors concerning 
the difficulty of the Emperor wiUi Bazaine, it is 
even said that Bazaine will join Juarez to pre¬ 
vent Maximilian from succeeding in any of his 
plans. The Liberals are ready to take possession 
of the city the moment that Bazaine leaves. A 
quantity of muskets were secretly sold to the 
Liberal agents, having been condemned as use¬ 
less by the French. Marquez and Miramon are 
using their endeavors to raise t he necessary funds 
for their expenses. La Patria says that Carbon- 
jal, with some .300 men, endeavored to seize 
Pexeoco on Die 12th, but retreated on the arrival 
of a French force after committing the usual 
amount of robbery. 
In a recent address to the people of Mexico by 
the Ministers of State, they say that the sources 
of revenue having been deranged,* everything 
possible will he done to place them once more 
jn- regular operation. The Emperor asks Diat 
vigorous arrangements be made for the restora¬ 
tion and maintenance of 
rilHE TILDEN TOMATO! 
<. KT THE I.KMJINE! 
TRUE SEED WILL GIVE SATISFACTION I 
Seldom, If ever has a now Fruit or Vegetable seeking 
public favor, met With mo flattering f4 reception as ha* 
this Tomato. Hundredn In attesting to its value, declare 
it to ho the only and truly lYrjeclta Tomato, There 
seems to he no roam for or want ol' an Improvement; It 
possessing every quality which goes to make up a good 
Tomato. It In very prolific, early Omit large, smooth, 
free from ribs or wrinkle*, of excellent, flavor, very solid, 
few eetdeif, and admits of being pared without waste as 
rr.udllv us an apple. It* keeping and carrying qualities 
are all any one ean auk ior. I lake the utmost pain* iu 
securing seed, using none but the. best specimens. No 
utliet vanetlcsnre grown on or within one mile of my 
place. Single packets, containing reed enough for 200 
plants, seul post-paid, on receipt of 24 els; 3 packets, 50c; 
la do, la: 100 do, $12.50. Address 
j-xfi-cotr HENRY TILDKN, Davenport, Iowa. 
Thk Indians. —The late attack on onr troops 
near Fort Phil. Kearney, was made just before 
daylight, the camp being surprised. 
A dispatch from Leavenworth, Jan. 4, says the 
Sioux and Cheyennes lmvc combined to make war 
against the whites, and are in camp between 
the Republican and Platte Rivers. 
The Apache Indians in tlie northern part of 
Arizona are committing depredations, and the 
14th U. S. Infantry lias been ordered to proceed 
to the “scat of war.” 
The Indians in the Owyboe and Boise country, 
(Idaho,) continue their depredations npon stock, 
and several fights have occurred between them 
and the settlers. 
[VIEW YOliK PRIZE ASSOCIATION, 
599 BROADWAY, N. Y. 
25 ROBewood Plano*.worth $200 to 500 each. 
SO " Me.lodcons. llK) to 200 .. 
tOO Sewing Machines. 50 to 125 .. 
2flb Music Boxes.: 15 to 150 .. 
500 Hold Watches. 60 to 250 
lJ000 Silver WiitchcH. 20 to 60 .. 
1,000 Silver Tea Bets. 25 to 150 .. 
Together with a large assortment of uew and 
ELEGANT JEWELRY, 
-VALUED AT (500,0001 
warn. »k i>iartauuTEi> ab follow* : 
The name and vulue Of each article. Of our goods arc 
marked on Tickets, placed in Ekalkh Knv blocks, and 
well mixed. On receipt of 25 cents, an envelope contain¬ 
ing Bueli Ticket will he clruwu without choice, and de- 
livered at our office, or sent by mail to any address. The 
bare baser after seeing what article It drawn nud Its value 
—which may he. from One U> FiVf Hundred Outturn—cun 
then, on payment of Onk Dullab, receive the article 
named, or may exchange H for any other article marked 
on our Circular at the same value. EvcryTicket draws 
an article worth Omc Doll*b, or more, r erti o Blanks. 
Ottr r <itrori8 can (Uvnid on prompt return.*. The Arti¬ 
cles drawn will be immediately sent by Express or re¬ 
turn man, or delivered at our office. 
Letters from many persona acknowledging the receipt 
or Valuable Gifts from u*. may be seen on file at our 
office, among whom we are permitted to refer to : 
Juliez <:. Knight, Mayor of Providence, R. I., Gold 
Watch, value. HOC. John B.Holcomb.Lambertvllle,N.J., 
GolU Watch, value $250- .Mm. h. Bennett, 252 Cumber 
laud-st.. Brooklyn. Sewing Machine, trti. F.dwin lloyt, 
Stamford. Cl., Gold Lever Wiucb, value #200. Hon. R. 
it H r iir«a Washington, D. C., Diamond Pin, #175. J. C. 
SatberTuud,UK)Lexington-uv.,Ptimo,$*0. Mr*. M. Jack- 
aoa 2(H Nineteenth-^ , N. V-, Hewing Machine, |U0. Job. 
Camp. Elmir*. N.Y., Wlodeon *180. Ml** f. Collins, 
Atiuuta Ob.. Diamond Cluster King, #225. Dr. Henry 
Smith,iVorrester. Mas... Sewing Machine, #85 H. Shaw, 
133 f8th-st , N.Y., Gold Watch, #150. Edward Boynton, 
Nashville. Term., Melodeon, *100. .lame* Kussell.Mont- 
iroinerv, Ala.. Cold Hunting Watch, #250. Oscar Purdy. 
SuXoa, N J- Music Box, #45. Hon. K. 8, Newell. St. 
Paul Minn-, Geld Watch, #185. J It Sperry, Litchfield, 
Conn., suver Watch. #55. W.., B Peck, ftarlem, III*., 
Music Box, <75. Win. Raymond. Dayton, (Hilo. Silver 
feu Set. #125. Miss K. M. SclieheK, Detroit., Mien.. Dia¬ 
mond Ear Kings.<225. Pierre Beaudin, St.Charles Hotel, 
New Orleans. Diamond Ring. <170. Mrs. Martha Barnes. 
A Secret Mission, — Mr. F. W. Seward, Die 
U. 8. Assistant Secretary of State, accompanied 
by Vice-Admiral Porter, sailed from Annapolis a 
few days since in a Government steamer, Die 
destination of which is said to be the Island of 
HaytL The object is supposed to be the estab¬ 
lishment of a U. S. Naval Station on Die Bay of 
Samana in the eastern part of the island, Die 
Peninsula being peculiarly well adapted for the 
purpose. 
peace. Much he says 
will depend upon the people protecting them¬ 
selves and institutions against the numerous 
bands of malcontents and murderers. What 
they bad most to fear was a freBh rising of 
these outlaws when Die French troops were 
wiDidrawn. The Emperor expresses his regrets 
at Die attitude which the United States has cho- 
seu to exhibit toward him. 
The N. Y. Herald’s New Orleans correspond¬ 
ent of the 3d inst., says a U. S. gunboat had 
sailed from that port to Vera Cruz and Tampico 
for the purpose of watching events between Die 
two points. 
Mejia was said to be lying dangerously ill in 
San Luis Potosi, and two columns of Liberals 
were marching upon that town.The Liberals 
had advanced a strong line to within eight miles 
of Mexico city. 
The Provision Markets. 
New York, Jan. 5.-Ashes, pots, #8^5®8.50: pearls. 
#12,Oik? 12.23 Cotton, S^TSh'c. Floor,sale*; ut #9.45(.a4.. 
80. Wheat, *2,00(42,90. Rye. #1,0S&127. Barley, 95ffi#l,22. 
Corn, ?l,lti«l20. data, 660581 c. Dork, old iue«s, <T.l,lKkju 
1925; m w do. # 80276531 , 00 ; prime, #17,00®1735. Lard, 
11 YoilSc. Butter, iStSSSeL*. cheese, 106118eta. Dresaeu 
hogs, 8w8.)4c Western and 8 M@ 8 Jtc fur city, Huma, 10J*66 
12HC. Shoulders, 9tJ10c. 
Albany, Jan .6 —Flour, sales at#9.ISO. 16,50; ryoflonr 
#7, buckwheat flour. #2;*•&!; corn meal, 2.40652,42 F 100 
Be. Wheat, #2.7503,15: Rye. #1,20(511,25; Loro, $l,2Wtl,- 
21 . Bariev. #1.056i,t,«0: Data. 00c Dressed liO)(s,#8 1 40fe8,- 
62 for Western; 8 tato. |K,50i>t8,75. 
Uuflnlo, JaD.5.- Hour, salt-sat $1125c<615,00; TVhrut, 
$2,37642,70; Com, 97c6t#t: Bariev. 75c(<v$!,03; Rye, fl(<4l,- 
10; Hons, 550 ; Fuae. #1.10; Beans, $1A0 <,u 2.15. Br» 
vlsiona—Fork. #17.1/1(920; I.ard, 12M«; Butter,256482 et*: 
Cheese, IWflOe. Dressed hugs, 7H®8c. 
Toronto. Jan. 4.— Flour ranges from #6,45@8.00- 
Wheat,feprmg, #f,3S®i;iS; fall. $i;^k|il,60. Oatr.SO@S2cl 
Bariev, 40 « 45 r ; Peas. 63<3!G7c; Fork, nim, $17,50; prime* 
$15; flatus, 10(a>12e; Bacon. tti-tlOHc; Shoulders,7c; Lard, 
11X@12HC; Blitter, ll@13^c; Cheese, llK@12Hc; Eggs, 
17«i20c; Buy. $UkAt2.50; Straw. #6048,50; Wool,80c; Dreei- 
The Congressional party, during their South¬ 
ern tour, in all their speeches, urged the accept¬ 
ance ot the Constitutional Amendment; and 
now express the opinion that a great and favora- 
able change is iu progress at tlie South. 
Queen Emma in her recent visit to England 
and the United States, obtained $50,000 for the 
erection at the Sandwich Islands, an Episcopal 
Church of large dimensions. Work npon the 
building has already commenced. 
The late storm Iti California was the most 
terrific ever known iu Diat State. Large houses 
were picked np by the wind, carried some dis¬ 
tance, and thrown a moss of ruins on the ground. 
