mittee have adopted the section of the House 
bill which allowB a drawback on imported mate¬ 
rials used in the manufacture of farming mar 
chines and other tools. Indian corn is taxed 10 
cents per bushel; com meal 10per cent, ad valo¬ 
rem ; bay SO per cent; horses, mares, colts, usftes 
and mnlea, 20 per ctnt.; neat cattle, 25 per cent.; 
Bbeep, goats, calves and swine, 20 per cent; all 
other animals, 20 per cent. On apples, garden 
fruit, edible vegetables and roots in a green and 
lre*h state, not otherwise provided for, a duty ot 
10 per cent, ad valorem is proposed; wheat, 20 
cents per bushel; plaster ol Paris, or ground 
gypsum or sulphate ol lime, 40 per cent, ad 
valorem. 
Republican Senatorial Caucuses. —On the 
10th inst. the Republican members ot the New 
York Legislature met in Caucus at Albany and 
nominated Rosoof Conklino of Oneida county, 
lor United States Senator from the fourth of 
March next, to fill the vacancy which will be 
made by the expiration ol the six-years’ term of 
Iua Harris. Simon Camkbon has been nomi¬ 
nated by the Pennsylvania Legislative Caucus 
for U. 8. Senator from that State, to succeed 
Senator Cowan; at Jefferson City, the Missouri 
Caucus lms nominated Charles D. Drake of 
St. Louis, to succeed Senator Brown, and the 
Indiana Canons has nominated Gov. Moktos 
for U. S. Senator to succeed Senator Lank. The 
Legislatures of the four States named, elect U. 8. 
Senators the present week. 
®ltc «uMiSlto to the gttltli c. 
Commercial, 5Uad;rts, Ctr 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, Jan. 7. — The enrrent prices for the 
week at all the markets are as followsBeef Cattle, *10 
<at8; Cows and Calve,. *40©UiQ; Veal Calves. &®14c; 
Srhecp and Lam lie. *3, .Sey-.uO, swine—Coro-fed, 7@7 Yets: 
Patience, Agent-Frlend* 1 -We had hoped to he 
able to enter name* pf ne.w *ub«criber* and send all pre¬ 
miums therefor without delay, hut the unexpectedly 
targe nnmbnr of club remittance!* rcoolvod during the 
past two weeks—ft third greater than ever before at thia 
season -hiu* overwhelmed na, and wc meet ask the Indul¬ 
gence of ftgunu who do not receive tbr.lr premiums 
promptly. It Is isnpossible to enter Mines, mall papers, 
and also compare list* (to ascertain as to new sub¬ 
scribers) and send premium* atonoe—*0 we etend papers, 
and defer comparing and vending prizes for a few day*. 
Are doing the best we can, and tnut friend* will excuse 
temporary and unavoidable delay - not forgetting to 
keep on recruiting! 
Rural Nkw-Torksh Omra, V 
Rochester, Jan. 35. !f*7. 5 
Monet has been close for a week past in this locality, 
and onr banks hare been nnable to dlecountall the good 
paper offered. The cal! In consequence Of the first of 
January settlements was large, and the disturbed con¬ 
dition of financial affairs In New York had its effect 
everywhere in the Interior. There was no cause in the 
regular course or business, for a pressure in New York, 
but speculators In gold, stocks. Ac., look advantage of 
the condition of things and for a day or two were enabled 
to create quite a panic. By the concerted arrangement 
of a few wealthy operators several million* of capital 
were suddenly withdrawn from the market. Stocks feU 
from two to three per cent., and borrower* found much 
difficulty on Thursday and Friday In supplying tbelr 
wants. The scheme was soon discovered and denounced 
by the banks and all honorable lenders, but not in season 
to prevent creating considerable disturbance. Wc think 
the usual ease tray be anticipated in a few days m tbls 
locality. At Chicago and Cincinnati money continue* 
very close, and high rates of interest are paid outside the 
bank*. 
The panic, last week and a similar disturbance In De¬ 
cember show the power for evil sometime* exercised by 
heavy stock gamblers. The “ bears "—that Is, those who 
for the time are interested In putting down the price of 
stocks—use all their power for that purpose, as against 
the "bolls," whose, tntcrcet ft is to put op prices. A 
stock operator may be ahull one week, and a determined 
“ bear” the next, us his interest dictates. 
The bill authorizing the public mile or gold it is thought 
will not come np lor discussion under a week at least. 
The new Tariff bill was reported to the Senate last. Fri- 
day. There arc some changes from the bill submitted 
by Commissioner Well*. The duty on wools is changed 
by the Senate bill. As reported, wools of the first class 
imported unwashed, valued at place from whence ex¬ 
ported, including charges, at S>c. or lees per 1b., duty 
10c. per lb., with 10 per centum a<l valorem. Upon 
wools that shall exceed in price S2 ctt. per lh., the. duty 
shall be 12 cts. per lb., and It* pur ct. ad valorem. Upon 
wool* of the third eJoss the value whereof shall Wj 12 
eta. or less, excluding charges, U><; dnty shad lie. ta. 
per lb. if exceeding 13 cts. per lb., the duly shall be 6 
ct*. On woolen cloths and all manufactures of wool of 
every description 45 cte. per lb„ and 35 per cent, ad 
valorem. 
The whole amount of foreign wool received at New 
York for the year lMtf was 36,167,«93 pounds. Its entered 
value was *5,215.073. The quantity of domestic wool pur¬ 
chased the last year In the Boston market by manufac¬ 
turer* Is about so, 000 ,000 tbs. There are over 0,000,000 lbs. 
now In store lu Boston. 
The Supreme Court at Washlngtpn h is recently de¬ 
cided that Nutlonal Banks arc not exempt from paying 
taxea toward the police and other municipal and State 
expenditures. Under this decision Banks at the East arc 
paying over taxes which they have hitherto Withheld. 
The product of- American gold Tor the year XS06 is esti¬ 
mated at *81 (881,54J. Of this snm aver *70,000,000 came 
from the Pacific and Rocky Mountain States. The gold 
product oflKto was about *70,000,000 in all the States. 
The price of Petroleum ia very low, and dealer* and 
producers have talked of holding a convention to nee if 
some method could be devised to limit the amount pro¬ 
duced. Conventions won’t control the How of oil, or put 
money in the pockets of noluckly operators. Though 
the trade la somewhat depressed, we doubt not the de¬ 
mand will soon bo equal to the production. The quan¬ 
tity of Petroleum exported from Philadelphia in lfifiii was 
4,930,708 gallons. In 1866 the number of pallotitrexporled 
from the sumo city was 2<i,:iWi,088, valued at *11,274, 597 . 
From New Vork 14,393,386 gallons were shipped in 1865 , 
and In 1866 the amount was S3,992;tii4 gallons, it la pre¬ 
sumed there was a corresponding Increase from Bom on, 
and probably irom some other ports. 
Wool..- 1 There 1* no movement In Wool, oennj amount 
at the West or in this locality. Prices arc therefore nomi¬ 
nal. The New England Dry Gooda Reporter of last week 
says: • 
The Wool trade Is now recovering from the depression 
of the past lew months. Since the first of December last 
aiSajMct*. Stoic, cattle.—Working Oxen. *160@250 per 
P»lr; bandy -teere. *SO3ifi0. Milch cow*. *50®75; heif¬ 
ers, *3.V,U5. Sh*ep.5®6c; extra, 6V®7<cc; In lots, *15005 
per head. Fat hogs, live weight, 7H@7kc. 
Albany, J 30 . 11— Beeves, prices ranging from 4X® 
11... .Sheep, common !o good, 5»»(&6Xc; extra, 6@6)*c. 
Hogs. 6 ) 4 ® ic ; dressed hogs, 7@8)* c. 
Chicago, Jan. 9.—Beevc* range at from *3A2K@6,S7; 
Veal Calve*. *5®7.25; Sheep,*2.5035,00; Hogs,ffi,S5®6,25. 
Toronto, Jan. 11.-Prize cattle, *1250015; 1st class, 
|9®1D. Sheep, prize. *20; extra, *10@12 each. Lambs, 
*405 each. Dre.-(*ed hogs, *t,25®»,25. 
now to IIi-Ip the Rural.-There are numerous 
ways in which It* friends can aid in circulating the 
Rural. First, show the paper, or talk to your friend* 
about it, or both. Get up a dub. or aid some friend to 
do so- or Induce your P. M. to act as agent. Onr pre¬ 
miums are liberal and sure.. Bend for the Hat, which 
(together with show-bill, prospectus, &<:.,) we Bend free. 
A little effort will secure a good club in almoBtany lo¬ 
cality, and this Is the best season to make the effort. 
Reader, will yon please see that the matter is attended 
to in j/our neighborhood ? 
The Wool Markets. 
New York, .Tan. 12.—Market rather more active, but 
prices are without decided change; sales 325.000 lbs at 48 
®66c for domestic fleece; 30052c for pulled; l5®33ctsfor 
fornia fall clip :17c for Mexican; 
Ti^o for black Spanish, in enrrenev - 36c. for Buenos 
Ayres; Morino, Mostiz* and Dettekoo on private terms. 
HoMton. Jan. 10.—The following are the Advertiser's 
quotations:—Ohio and Ponosylvaula—Choice, 65@7(lo; 
tlnc,60r<te2c : medium,SSCSSSn: coarse, AVSAOc. Michigan 1 , 
New York and Vermont—Extra. £ft®60c; line, 52054: 
medium,50051c; coarse,43@48c. Other Western—Fine, 
520560; medium. 17(8250c; common, 40045c; California, 
UuMrtOc; Canada,50@70o; pulled, extra, 55®6Sc; superfine 
40®C0e; No. I, U8®SS>('; Smyrna, 16045c; Buenos Avre.s, 
16®38C; Cupc Good Ttope.J&i&SSc; Chilian. K®;i2c; A fri- 
From Mexico. 
Tub gt/errillas have been making very great 
efforts to capture the Emperor. 
The city of Perote has recently been bom¬ 
barded by the Imperial troops. 
Gen. Mejia had ordered another forced loan at 
San Luis Potfwd, and was compelling payment 
of every one, whether native or foreign. 
Several prominent Liberal Chiefs have lately 
declared for Ortega, 
Trevino with 6,000 Liberals, havfe scattered over 
the country, without ammunition, and are en¬ 
gaged in pillaging. 
Koz&ine has ordered all the French soldiers to 
be embarked by the fid of March. 
Mexican guerrillas threw a railroad train from 
the track on the fid inst,, near Vera Cruz; they 
sacked the train and “cut up” a party of French 
who were in the cars, 
Maximilian haa called a Congress, and all par¬ 
ties are invited to attend. Passports will be 
given for that purpose. The Congress is to de¬ 
cide. whether the Empire is to continue. 
Mejia, the Imperial commander, is sick and 
disheartened, and his army much demoralized. 
The Liberals on the borders are jubilant, and 
the adherents of Maximilian correspondingly 
melancholy. 
The Liberal force* of Coahuila entered Muta- 
moras on the 27th nit. with 70 wagons and 18 
pieces of artillery, They will ptroeced to the 
interior. The necessary wagons and transporta¬ 
tion for 10,000 men have been pressed iuto the 
Liberal service. 
Ortega is at Zacatecas, his home, at the herd 
of ft strong party. He has published an address 
to the people of Mexico. Cortiues has been 
appointed Governor of Tamaulipas. 
The N. Y. Tribune of the 14th, has a dispatch 
from Washington which naysThe Government 
is in receipt of information from Vera Cruz that 
several transports have already arrived there, and 
that the French troops have commenced to cm. 
bark. There are twenty-four large transports in 
all, which w^ll be amply sufficient to remove all 
the troops. The last ten transports left Brest 
6ome days since. It is expected therefore that 
by the L*t of March the last Installment will 
have embarked. 
The Imperials have been totally defeated by 
the Liberals near the city of Guadalajara. 
Indian Fjcht.—A recent dispatch from Idaho 
says Gen. Crook, the gallant Indian fighter, who 
recently assumed command of th(^District of 
the Boise, had a light with Indiana on the Owy 
hoe, killing L0 and capturing the same number 
of boreots. The Big Foot Chief escaped; but 
the Little Foot Chief was captured. Gen. Crook 
ia still out, and has Bent for re-iuforcemcnts and 
supplies, and baa given ordere to all the post 
under his command to take active steps to sup¬ 
press Indian.hostilities. 
About Premiums, <Le. Agents and other* who 
form clubs for onr pretrtlnra* will please be careful, In 
Bending In their lists, to note which are the now sob 
Beriberis and -which are the renewals. Till* in essential 
that we may keep the accounts correctly. Any one 
using deception will forfeit premium,—but of conrw no 
honorable mau or woman (and all oor recruiting friend* 
arc supposed to be such) will attempt any dodge or de¬ 
ception in the matter. 
gw SUmii, 
Location of the New Lunatic Asylum. —■ 
Thf N. Y. State Commissioned to locate the 
new State Lunatic Asylum have completed their 
labor after a thorough and impartial examina¬ 
tion, and have finally decided that the advantage* 
offered by Dutchess county are the most accept¬ 
able. The site designated for the Asylum is 
the Roosevelt Place, about two miles north of 
Poughkeepsie. Dutchess comity gives a bonua 
of $'85,500—$34,000 of it to be borne by the 
county, and the remainder by Poughkeepsie. 
Additions (o Globs arc always in order, wbetherin 
ones, two*, fives, ten*, twenties, or any other number. 
Subscription'! can commence with the volume or any 
number; but the former is the best time, and wc shall 
send from it for Home weeks, unless specially directed 
otherwise. Please notojhis. 
^"Advertising terms, in Advance- 
Fiftt Ce.vth s I.ixb, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space. 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion, t7f~ No advert iso 
meat will be Insertedfor less than Two Dollars. 
trr~ Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, *1; 
Obltuftrlif*, same length. 5(1 Cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mail 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
Keep n List J—If each agent will keep a list of all 
the names scut ns, with ilutes and amount* of remit¬ 
tance*, it will greatly facilitate the correction of any 
errors which may bc.madc at either end of the line. 
ONA VINES AND TONA WOOD FOR Sale 
I «t reduced prices. Addrets 
887-4teo MOORE * hi* HAKDSON, Geneva, N. Y. 
No Traveling A Kents are employed by us, and we 
give no certificates of agency. Any person so disposed 
can act u» Local Club Agent, on hi*s oi her own author¬ 
ity, and compete for premiums, etc. 
The Assassination Conspirators. — It is 
thought that the assassination conspirators, Dr. 
Mudd, Spangler, Arnold and O’Laugh lin, will 
soon be taken from the prison at the Dry Tor- 
tugan, Florida, and carried to Washington and 
delivered to a civil tribunal to he dealt with in 
the manner prescribed by the civil law. The 
reason for this supposition is based on a recent 
decision of the Supreme Court of the United 
States against trials by military commissions. 
I JOB- KALE a well stocked fruit 
Farm, in the best fruit-growing region of the West. 
For particulars address 
Dr. J. N. GREEN, South Bend, Ind. 
I ONA GRAPE VINES AND WOOD OF Ex¬ 
tra quality and at low priced. Wood grown under 
glass and vineyard. Address 
RYAN & CO., SlngSing/N. Y, 
ntB OFFICII TO PUT $500 ON THE 
V/ boat block of Apple Trees ready to dig In tbe U. S. 
ha* not been met. We now oiler them to planters by the 
100 or 1,000, at tnir rates ; also 1’ench Trees and a general 
Nursery Stock. Apple slocks and in graft. Plum and 
tiulnee stocks. E. Cf FKOBT, Watkins, N. Y. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., JANUARY 19, 1867. 
I 7ARM FOR SALE.— I‘20 Acre*, nil good 
tillable land, good house and bant, Siz miles north¬ 
west of Clyde.N. l\; 10 acres good, black ash timber; 
also a steam saw mill, in good running order, with plenty 
of timber near by; 20 acres of wheat, UK) Apple Trees, 
<VC- Term* liberal- Address 
887-2tCO E. BfjRRTiLL, Clyde, N. Y. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
From f.lto National Capital. 
The J udieiary Committee has not yet reported 
on the Impeachment case. The proceedings ol 
the Committee have btfen kept a Becreti 
The District of Columbia Suffrage Bill, which 
was vetoed Inst week, lias been passed “over the 
President’s head"—in the Senate, 29 to 10; in 
the House, 113 to 38—over two-thirds. 
The Supreme. Court of the Uulted States has 
affirmed the judgment of the court below in 
regard to the New York bank tax cases. 
Two bills to admit NeJMuska and Colorado ns 
States into the Union, ptSoed the Senate on the 
9th inst., — the former by a vote x»f 2-1 to 15, and 
the latter by 23 to 11. The bills provide that 
there shall be no abridgment in the exercise ol 
the elective franchise, or of any other civil or 
political rights, by reason of race or color, except 
iu the case of Iudians not taxed. 
The bill which passed the House some tame 
since, providing for the assembling of the Forti¬ 
eth Congress on the 4th ol March next, was 
concurred in by the Senate on the 10th inst, 
by a vote of 27 to 7. It now goes to th e President 
for his approval of disapproval. 
It is proposed in Congress to increase the pen¬ 
sion of Samuel Downing of Saratoga Co., N. Y., 
to $1,000 a year. Air. D.* is the only surviving 
pensioner of the American Revolution. 
The statement of the Public Debt of the 
United States ou the 31st day oi December, 1866, 
shows it was $2,675,062,565, and the amount in 
the Treasury $131,737,332. This shows a de¬ 
crease lu the debt during that month of nearly 
$ 10 , 000 , 000 . 
Mr, IngcreolPs" Gold Bill” authorizes the Sec¬ 
retary of the Treasury to sell all gold in excess ol 
$50,000,000 at his own discretion, but requires 
thirty days’ public notice. 
A joint-resolution has passed the House to 
increase the pay of Government employe's in 
Washington twenty per cent. 
It is expected that a bill will soon be reported 
in the House by the Reconstruction Committee 
to form new governments tor the late rebel States. 
Tt is published that five thousand men will be. 
thrown out of employment in Pittsburg, Pa,, on 
the 15th of this month by the stoppage of the 
iron mills. 
It is stated that the fare for the round trip to 
Porto and hack, on the steamship Great Eastern, 
during the Exposition next spring, will be about 
$150 in gold. 
The BosRffi Transcript states that a banking 
linn in that city presented as a Christmas j^esent 
to each of their ten clerks the sum of one thou¬ 
sand dollars. 
Bishop Whitiuiouse of Illinois, (Episcopal.) 
is the first Bishop in the United States to have 
the honorary degree of D. D. from Oxford Uni¬ 
versity, Eugland. 
A pastor of one of the Methodist Churches in 
Brooklyn, N. V., was presented on Christmas 
day with a baked potato, in which was inclosed 
a $509 greenback. 
The New York Evening Gazette says that an 
organization is about to be set on foot in that 
city by the resident Spaniards, to revolutionize 
the Island of Cuba, 
There is a salt well in Tuscarawas county, 
Ohio, which yields six hundred barrels oi water 
in twenty-four hours, tliirty-five gallons of water 
making a bushel of salt. 
The Bostonians arc determined to establish an 
English line of steamers. Their purpose is to 
purchase the eleven vessels built lor the New 
York and San Francisco trade. 
Tuk Board of Trade of Cleveland has passed a 
resolution recommending that the “Cental Sys¬ 
tem" of measure he adopted throughout the 
country on the first day of March next. 
The Tribune’s Chicago special says it is de¬ 
finitely asserted that a company of English capi¬ 
talists have undertaken the immediate building 
of the railway from 8t. Paul to Lake Superior. 
Seven more transports have sailed from 
Franco to Mexico. It ia believed that most 
if not all of the French troops in Mexico 
wjjl be ready for embarkation the last ot 
MJjl^ontlL 
Among the ghastly statistics of the year 18(56 
are those furnished by the Coronere of New 
York city, who inform us that there have been 
sixty-one suicides since January, 1865, and thirty- 
six infanticides. 
A dispatch from San Francisco of Jan. 13, say6 
twenty vessels are now being loaded with wheat. 
Their destinations are as follows : —Liverpool, 
ten; Cork, five; New York, three; Philadelphia, 
one; Hong Kong, one. 
Oliver Ames of Easton, Mass., has .been 
elected President of the Pacific Railroad, to 
hold the office while Geo. John A. Dix (former 
President) is absent as Minister to France. The. 
salary of the position is $15,000 per year. 
The annual report of the New York and Erie. 
Railroad shows that the earnings for the year 
1866 amounted to $15,872,809 — an increase over 
1865 of $72,100. Nearly $12,000,000 was from 
freight The expenditures were $15,049,450 — 
leaving a surplus of $323,359. 
The receipts ol canal tolls on the N. Y. State 
canals in 1836, were $4,437,099. This shows u 
gain of $503,113 over the receipts of 1804, and a 
gain of $598,145 over those of 1805. The receipts 
of 186(1 are the largest of any year except those 
of 1862 and 1868, since the canals were first 
opened in 1826. 
Q»> 1 •> l'ER CENT. OFF 1-Three of the 
OO l olUt'ht, best, most soccesslul and scicn- 
twee publications ol tuelt kliul in tbs world for 1867, for 
only four dollar*:— Sctuntitle American, weekly, *8 a 
year; American AeTlcnltnrist, monthly. * I .Ml; Hall's 
.lonrnnl or llrutth, *14*: H amnnnt. l« sent during Janu¬ 
ary, or M and 8d, 2d mid Kd. *2,10, to Hall’s Jpur- 
nnl of Health, No. 2 West 43d tri.. New Tot It. 
rjUKi: YOI It ( IIOItE! 
A UKUVfcH & BAKER OR WHEELER & WILSON 
$35 MACHINE, 
For EIGHTEEN new subscribers to the New York Ob¬ 
server. More ttian FIVE HUNDRED already sent. Send 
for sample eoples and tlrcnUns. - — 
SIDNEY K MORSE, JR., A CO„ 37 Park Row, N. Y. 
From South and Central America. 
Late advices from Bogota state that Gen. 
Mosquera had handed in his resignation to the 
Supreme Court as President of the Republic, on 
the ground that the people were unworthy of 
him. owiug to their immorality and rascality. 
The Court refused to accept his resignation, and 
the affair is regarded as a ruse to gain sympathy. 
Five hundred sick and disabled French sol¬ 
diers from Mexico have recently passed through 
Panama for France. 
The latest report.'* from Chili state that the 
Chilians have refused ttie proposed mediation 
of England and France. 
Ex-President Pczct of Peru, and Cabinet, have 
been banished for fifteen years as traitors, and 
fined 50 per cent, of the three millions of dol¬ 
lars paid to the Spanish Minister in 1865. 
Business was very brisk at Valparaiso. 
The cholera has broken out among the U. 8. 
troops detained at Nicaragua, on their way to 
California. Forty had died at last accounts. 
The Nicaragua cotton crop is severely injured 
by the worm. The Central American coffee 
crop promises well. 
The Republics of Central America are tranquil. 
O TUK S K I C I> T R A » E l 
Our Wholesale Catalogue of 
FORSLAKGE DEALER IS ONLY, 
IS NOW READY FOR MAILING 
J. M. TUOUBIRN & CO., 
887 - 2 t 13 jobu 8t., New York. 
ON’T FAY $1.00 A BOTTLE FOB 
1J Hair Restorer when you cun purchase the receipt 
tor milking one of the best Hair Restorers in tbe market? 
tor lOiits. It tius been used many years, aud all who have 
tried tt give it the preference, being cleaner and nicer to 
use. It is not a dye—wtll not Injure or soli the skin. In 
oil cases restore* gray hair to Ua original color. Bent to 
anv address for *1.00. 
Address T. J. FLANDERS, 
Postmaster,^Bradford, Orange Co., Vt. 
I M.MlBt FEMALE COLL KG IC. Till* 
A I* a College designed for the most thorough and 
practical education of young Ladles, especially those 
from our Inland cities and rural district*. The course of 
study is more lull and thorough than llml of anv other 
Female Institution In the country, while It affords bu- 
pcrlor advantages for the more elegant department* of 
culture. Next hcksIou opens Feb. fith. Terms moderate. 
Address lticv. A. W. CO VVLKB.'D. D., President. 
IRocIioator Wholesale Prices Current. 
Flour, Feed, Crain, Elc. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc, 
Flour, W'L Wl' - t.*l6,00tol6£0 Apple*.green,..*0,75@ 1.25 
Do. red wheat, ]4,25<.A14 ,io lta, dried, P tt lo<a Wc 
Do. extra stntc, s,605410,50 Peaches % 
Do. buckwheat, ft ot. «,00 Cherries..!.’.'"" Ska •« 
Millfeed, coarse. 20.00(322,00 Plutus_ . ; ” ^ 25 
--Decline. 25,00(0^5,00 niaelchcrrleV,.!'; 00® 00 
5'^ Potatoes, 1< tm 50et62)ic 
r’nmi s m S" 101 , 18 . 50® 02w 
'S 1 J" flll|ls ’" . 00® 00 
UglUOGarroto......40® to 
i,uo<an,i2 Hides and Skins. 
j^EW SEED CAT A.L O G UJE S 
J. M. THORBURN'OO.’S 
ANNUAL DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATALOGUE 
Meal, corn. cwl.. 
Wheat, red. 
Best white. 
Corn, old. II bu. 
Do. new. 
Rye. 
Oat*. 
Barley,.. 
Beaut, . 
Meats. 
Pork, old mess. .*22,00®23,00 c *'*“ 
Do. new utca*. 23,oo®2fl,(Ki heeas. 
Do. cl«ar, ». 1 fi® 17c Timothy bu.$.7,75644,00 
Dress'dbtgti,cwt 7,00f"j 7,60 Clover, medium,.. f\ 006 tH 50 
Beef.. .... . H,006411,00 Do. largo. O.OIkSiO.OO 
Spring lambs.... u.?5@ 8,00 Peas. i;>5@2,oo 
Mutton, tO lb. 6<8 t>c Flax . 1,50@3,00 
Hama,....,..— 14® 10 
Shoulders. 12® 12 Sundries. 
Chicken*. 18® 15 Wood, hard.*7,00@7ji0 
Turkeys.,. 10® is Do. soft.5,r>o®6,50 
8,25@0,00 
8,25(80.00 
9,00®0,00 
9,30®0,0O 
7,7s@o,on 
8,00®0,00 
15® 10c 
2,05@8 (0 
45® 50 e 
50® 05 
7,r,0@7.75 
l 8,00(.iK,50 
. 20® 30C 
13® 14 
14® 15 
. 38® 40 
FOB. 1867, 
IS NOW READY FOR MAILING. 
J. M. THOR BURN & CO., 
It 15 John Ht,, New York, 
Tlie Now Senate Tarlfl” Bill. 
Hr. Fessenden, of the Finance Committee, 
reported the new Tariff bill in the Senate ou 
Friday last. It is based on Mr. Wells’ bill, but 
makes some important changes from his figures,. 
In wool andj woolens it lollows pretty closely 
the bill passed by the House last session. On 
wools of the first class, nhWashcd, valued ot 24 
cents or less per pound, it fixes the duty at 10 
cents, with 10 per cent, ad valorem . Mr. Wells 
proposed to retain the present rate—6 cents. 
Sheep-skins and Angora goat-skins are taxed 30 
per cent. — present rate 20. This difference is 
made on all the grades of raw wool. On manu¬ 
factured woolen goods, broadcloths, cassimeres, 
& c ., the new bill imposes 45 cents, with 35 per 
cent, ad valorem . A proportionate increase is 
made on blankets and yarns, the Committee pro¬ 
posing 20 cents for qualities of less value than 40 
cents per pound. On better qualities the same 
rates are fixed, those valued above 80 e<^L 
paying 60 cents, with 35 per cent, ad valorem. 
"Woolen hosiery is taxed 40 cents instead of 20, 
and hats and caps 50 instead oi 25. The duties 
on webbings, fringes, <fcc., is increased in the 
same proportion. There is a general increase in 
the duties on silk goods; and our cotton mann- 
factureivf also arc wMl protected. The classifica¬ 
tions of iron made by the House bill arc retained, 
but the rates are slightly increased. The Com- 
Do. large egg. 
Do. small egg. 
Do. stove..;... 
Do. chestnut.. 
Do. son. 
Do. char ?( bu 
Suit, v bbl 
Wool, %(It 
Hop*. 
VVhiteflab, K bbl. 
Codllsh, %< 100 ft* 
Bouev, box. * n> 
Gaudies, box. 
Do. extra. 
Burreln. 
A N. WOOD A (’(>,, Baton, Madison 
• County, N. Y„ continue to manufacture tbeir 
Improved Portable Engines, 
From 4 to 85 bow-power, for Farm and M cch an leal pur¬ 
poses. They are particularly adapted to driving Thresh¬ 
ing Machine*, Circular Raws, Mills of all kind*, Printing 
Prefcsct, Wood-or Iron Lathe*. Machinery In Cabinet or 
Wagon Shop*. Boring Artesian Wells, Bumping Water, 
Corn-Shelter*. A-C., *e. "We warrant onr Engines to be 
Tiie Constitutional Amendment.— During 
the past few days the Legislatures of the States 
of New York, Ohio and Kansas have ratified the 
U. 8. Constitutional Amendment. The Kansas 
Senate voted unanimously in the affirmative. 
The States of Son lit Carolina, Arkansas, Ken¬ 
tucky and Virginia, last week, rejected the 
Amendment. The Virginia Senate voted unani¬ 
mously agiunst it; the votes in the House were 
all in the negative except one. The Amend¬ 
ment has been ratified by the Maine House of 
Rcproscntativee by a vote of 126 to 12; also, by the 
lower House of the Nevada Legislature, 34 to 4 
C lANCliRS CUBED WITHOUT MAIN, 
; use of the knife, or caustic burning. Circulars sent 
tret at charge. Address 
8&tf Dii*. BABCOCK & SON, 700 Broadway, N. Y. 
EVONS OF FIRST CLASS 
duality, W1 believed by the Bubseri- 
*» .. t. ... 1 tli.M... 4 r -1 J *. Iltlr nnnnfnif 
Jtfr tope the' best there. 1* in this country, T/Nja! 
Cntalotues of the herd furnished upon ap -Ji a! 
^ sSwa* 1 WALTER COLE, Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y 
