List of New Advertisements. 
Richardson's Cream INimp Strainer—W H Keeler 
New Iron Clad Brick Machine—J A Caller. 
Albany Seed Store—Samuel T Tkotburu. 
Bleelock’s Itch Ointment—Hemy * Son. 
French Hybrid Gladiolus—Samuel T Thorbara. 
Lnmbcr and Log Kook -Oco IV Fisher. 
Collection* of Flower Seeds Smrf l T Tboi'bwn. 
Agents Wanted—Harrow <fc Co. 
Van Burcn's Golden Dwarf Peach—Miller & Co. 
Agents Wanted—O D Case & Co. 
Farm for Sale—F A Wacom her. 
OU yoor Harness—frank Miller* Co. 
Grape Vine* for the Lake Shore—M B Batcliam. 
Article- of Domestic l.tlHty—J C Campbell & Co. 
Gold—M A Jogger*. 
Iona vine* and Wood—Ryder & Co. 
Wanted-.lay M Clarke, 
Idaho- 14 H Colvin. 
Silver I’heipxnt Hen** Eggs—iGeo M Curtis. 
Look Here—S> S Sage. 
Goodrich Seedling rotators—Jonathan Talcott. 
The Hlchardaou Patent Jtoot-Jack—W H Keeler. 
Spring Vetches -Samuel T Thorburo. 
Two Useful Family Monthlies. 
Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage—Sara! T Thorbura. 
Choice Farm for Sale 1 -L W Sherwood. 
Klr,t Class Peach Trees McCarthy* Flower. 
Long Brush Broom Corn Hoed—Samuel T Thorbnrn. 
Goodrich Potatoew—Kllwangcr & Barry. 
Star Spangled Banner, 
Farm for sale—George Bhcrik. 
Isabella and Cllotou Grape Vtnea—Geo L Pratt & Co. 
Patent Adjustable Iloca. 
Wanted -H X. Ver Valin. 
Nursery Stock- Bronson, Graves & Selover. 
Farm for Sale—Win 8 Storges. 
Look—Al A daggers. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure. 
Westcott’s Adjustable Dash Churn. 
SFRXNa CAlttFAX&Br 
OP THE 
illll Vli BUlG VWFi \ 
A NEW QUARTER OF THE RURAL 
Begins April 6.—a good time for new clubs or addi¬ 
tions to old ones to commence, though we t an still 
furnish back numbers from Jau., or subscriptions 
may date from Feb. or March 1st. March is a good 
month in which to fill up Premium Clubs already 
begun, and also to form new ones. There are hun¬ 
dreds of localities in which clubs may yet he organ¬ 
ized and Rewards of Merit secured. Our former J*r«v 
mi nine are continued, and several new ones added,— 
(Bee some iu last IIujuju and full list in Supplement.) 
Anothbb Splendid Premium I— By request we have 
added Lamb’s Family Knitting Machine to our list 
of Premiums. FortlC Yearly Subscribers (at least BO of 
them being new) at club rate, (2,60 per copy, we will 
give a Lamb Knitting Machine, the Cush Price of 
which is $65.00. 
tal pCW- ^OfliCK 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., MARCH 10, 1807. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
From AVaNliington. 
Mr. Wilson, Chairman of the Impeachment 
Committee of the House, just before the close 
of the last session of Congress, submitted a brief 
report on the question, without, however, com¬ 
ing to any conclusion. The Committee say that, 
not having fully investigated all the charges 
against the President of the Uoiled .Slates, it is 
deemed inexpedient to submit any conclusion 
beyond the statement that sufficient testimony 
has been brought to its notice to justify and de 
mand a further prosecution of the investigation. 
The testimony which the Committee has taken 
will pass into the custody of the Clerk of the 
Honse, and can go iuto the hands of such com¬ 
mittee as may be charged with the duty of 
bringing this investigation toaelose, so that the 
labor expended upon it may not have been in 
vain. The Committee regrets its inability defi¬ 
nitely to dispose of the important subject com¬ 
mitted to its Charge, and presents this report for 
its ow n justification, and for the additional pur¬ 
pose of notifying the succeeding Congress of the 
incompleteness of its labors, and that they should 
be completed. 
A circular from the Bureau of Refugees, Frecd- 
mcn and Abandoned Lands, announces that the 
Congressional appropriation of (36,000, for the 
relief of destitute citizens of the District of 
Columbia, has been expended, and no further aid 
from that source can be expected. 
A circular issued by the State Department in 
December last to the South American republics 
involved in the present war with Spain, is pub¬ 
lished. It proposes that a conference of repre¬ 
sentatives from Spain, Pern, Chili, Bolivia and 
Ecuador shall be held at Washington the first of 
April next, to treat of ull matters in difference 
between the belligerent parties, and agree upon 
terms of pennauunt peace. The replies of the 
governments to which it is addressed have not 
yet been received, but it is presumed that a 
favorable answer from all of them will soon be 
sent, notwithstanding that previous proposals of 
a similar nature were rejected by some of the 
Pacific republics. 
The following is a statement of the public 
debt of the United States on the 1st of March: 
Debt bearing coin interest, $1,466,855,191.80; 
debt bearing currency interest, 8787,038,880; 
matured debt not presented for payment, $18,- 
676,089.07; debt bearing no interest, (434,130,- 
628.33; total debt, (3,090,587,289.19; amount in 
the treasury, coin, (107,271,031.13; amount in 
the treasury, currency, $52,255,368.27; total, 
$159,828,399.30. 
The President and his Cabinet are busily en¬ 
gaged in necessary preparations for the execu¬ 
tion ofthe military government bill for the South. 
A communication has been laid before the Sen¬ 
ate from the Secretary of War transmitting a 
statement, of (Jen. Howard, Commissioner of 
the Frecdmen’s Bureau, in response to a resolu¬ 
tion of the Senate calling for information in 
regard to the extreme want in the Southern 
States, etc. The report states that from official 
sources and confirmed by gentlemen from differ¬ 
ent sections of the South, he estimates that 
33,522 white, and 24,338 colored people will need 
food from some source before the next crop can 
relieve them. The number of rations required 
fpr one month is 1,709,000; for five months, 
probable time required, 8,545,000; at twenty-five 
cents per ration, the estimated cost will be $2, - Foreign Mews— By Telegraph. 
133,750; or this $625,000 have already been ap- Dublin, March 6 —An attack was made by 
propriated, leaving $1,508,750 to be provided. a body of Fenians upon the Drahega Barracks 
- yesterday. The attacking party was received 
From the South. with great gallantry by the military and police 
Richmond, March 7.—At a meeting to-night stationed in the barracks, and several volleys 
of five thousand negroes to ratify Sherman’s bill were given the assailants, who retired in con- 
the white tpekkers gave a programme for a call fusion, losing a number killed and wounded, 
of a convention by the negroes to adopt a eon- whom they took frdra the field. The repulse 
stitution wbfeh will be sent to Congress os the was complete. Several of tfle government forces 
loyal men’s constitution. The negroes were ad were wonnded, including three of the police, 
vised to vote- against any constitution adopted Liverpool, March 6,-Dispatches have been 
by u convent bn to be called by the present rece i V cd by the Government stating that an 
Legislature. attack was made by a small force of Fenians 
The lower house of the Missouri Legislature upon Castle Martyr jesterday, but the enemy 
h;ts passed a bill to amend the Constitution so waB repulsed and drifen off. One ofthe attaek- 
as to allow negroes to vote-ayes 76, nays 46. iuRforcc> Baid ^ bc ^ American officer, wusshot. 
Advices from Yorktown, Va, state that there . „ 
are large numbers of freedmen there in great dca- ,, L< ™’ Marcb Several prominent 
Utution. The Frcedmen’s Bureau hare taken English newspapers kvereceived and P«MI4ied 
measures to supply them with food, and remove J Proclamation pretendmg to come from the 
i ,, i ’. , , ... Government of the Irish Republic. It declares 
and scatter many of them where their labor will , , ■ * 
. . .__ . „ , „ ... , that after ages of outrage, and vain appeals to 
bc in demand and they can support themselves. _ . . L ..... 
, , .. r r * , reason and justice, they have at last resolved to 
I *r.V K/if I (•rirw-rmn l.ac r. J ’ ' J 
bc in demand and they can support themselves. 
Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee, has issued a 
general order for the organization of a volunteer 
force to serve three years, subject to his orders 
aa Commandcr-in-Chief, and also to act as a mili¬ 
tary police to preserve peace and to protect 
the people. 
Gov. Pierpont, in his message to the Virginia 
Legislature, convened in extra session to con¬ 
sider the Military Reconstruction bill, after 
alluding to the manner iu which Virginia was 
forced into the secession movement against the 
will of a majority of the people, reviews the 
history of the past two years, during which 
time the southern people had unwisely conducted 
themselves in the most offensive manner. He 
regrets the rejection ofthe Constitutional Amend¬ 
ment, and alludes to the confiscation act follow¬ 
ing the rejection of the proposition now offered. 
He w ishes to escape this danger. Three-fourths 
of the people of Virginia were well disposed, 
and the cause of irritation proceeded from a few. 
He therefore urges the acceptance of the situa¬ 
tion, and the adoption of the course marked out 
iu the measure just adopted by Congress. 
Temperance. 
The New York State Temperance Society 
will hold its first quarterly meeting in Tweddle 
Hall, Albany, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 
20th and 21st of March, commencing at 11 o’clock 
A. M. Ail temperance societies are invited to 
send each two delegates to this meeting. The 
managers of the Society are especially requested 
to be present. Invitations to address the meet¬ 
ing have been extended to Rev. Dr. Cuyler and 
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn; Hon. 
Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, Ex-Governor 
Yates of Illinois, and Dr. Charles Jewett of 
Connecticut. 
There will he a County Temperance Meeting 
at the Court House in Rochester on Saturday, 
March 16th, — sessions at 10 A. M., 2 P. M. 
and 7 P. M. 
From Albany. 
The Assembly has passed the bill to establish 
a training and normal school at Fredonia; also, 
that to authorize the formation of corporations 
to secure parsonages for presiding elders of the 
Methodist Episcopal Church; also, that to aid in 
the construction of the Albany and Susquehanna 
Railroad. 
The Senate has passed the bill calling a State 
Convention to amend the Constitution on the 
second Monday in May. Also, to amend the 
charter of the Foreign and Domestic Missionary 
Society of the Episcopal Church, 
The Convention question about which the 
two houses of the New York Legislature have 
disagreed, is now in the hands of a conference 
committee, with, it is said, a fair prospect of a 
settlement. The terms of compromise are re¬ 
ported to bc the adoption of the Senate plan of 
187 delegates, chosen from Senate districts, and 
of the Assembly plan of 32 delegates at large— 
the suffrage for delegates to be limited to the 
present constitutional voters of the State. 
Indian Treaties. 
Since the 12th of February treaties have 
been made with the following tribes, providing 
for their removal from Kansas, &c., to the Indian 
country soutli of that State, namely:—The Kaws, 
the Sacs and Foxes of Mississippi, the Sacs 
and Foxes of Missouri, the Miamia, Perorus 
of Wisconsin, Pankashows, Ottawas, Kickapoos, 
Shawneee and Stockbridges of Wisconsin. The 
Delawares were treated with last year. 
Bocent Fires. 
During the past week fires have occurred at 
the following named places, w’ith losses indicated 
by the figures annexed: — Yonngstown, O., $60,- 
000; Mt. Morris, N. Y.,(7,800; Rochester, $10,- 
000; Oswego, $100,000; Toledo, O., $20,000; 
Boston, (M. E. Church,) $15,000; St. Louis, Mo., 
(10,000; Washington, D. C., (12,000, five persons 
killed; Loekport, N. Y., $10,000; East Frank¬ 
lin, Muss., (15,000; Nashville, $20,000. 
From the Plains. 
Denver papers say the Indians are assuming 
an hostile attitude in the neighborhood of Fort 
Dodge on the Arkansas river. 
The Idaho Avalanche of Feb. 16th says General 
Crook is prosecuting the Indian war with great 
vigor, notwithstanding the winter season. 
From Mexico. 
The city of Acapulco was abandoned by the 
Imperialists on February 19th, who were taken to 
appeal to arms to rescue Ireland from serfdom 
and establish national tmioD, public safety and 
political freedom, and bring about the conse¬ 
quent separation of church and state. As repub¬ 
licans they appeal to republicans throughout the 
world for sympathy and Bupport. 
Dispatches from Dublin, Cork, and other parts 
of Ireland, received during the morning and 
afternoon give the following intelligence : 
A body of Fenians, 1,500 strong, were reported 
to bc threatening the town of Tipperary. 
The troop* had a battle with a band of insur¬ 
gents near Kilfinora, In the county of Limerick, 
and defeated them, killing one man, wounding 
several, and taking thirty prisoners. Among 
the latter was the Fenian Chief, Gen. Lane. A 
force of rebels some three or four hundred 
strong, was also beaten by the soldiers at Clon¬ 
mel. Several of the former were killed, eighteen 
prisoners were taken and a quantity of arms was 
captured. The Fenians stripped private houses 
of all gUDB and other weapons, and bands of men 
are moving through the counticB of Clare, Tipu 
perary and Limerick, and have frequent conflicts 
with the police. 
London, March 7—Evening.—Dispatches re¬ 
ceived during the day from Dublin and Cork 
give the following juuticulara of the last out¬ 
break in Ireland: 
A fight took place on Tuesday night at Tal- 
laght, eight miles south of Dublin, between the 
armed police and a large body of Fenians. One 
of the latter was killed and five were wounded. 
The police captured eighty prisoners and six 
loads of ammunition, and up to dark to day over 
200 prisoners hod bean brought iuto Dublin. 
The main body of the Feulans engaged in the 
fight retreated to the hills north of Dublin, with 
Lord Stnithnoirn, Lite commander oi the British 
forces in Ireland, in vigorous pursuit. 
The police station at Kilmarcloek, eighteen 
miles souUi or LlmWiek, lu the county of Mun¬ 
ster, was attacked by two hundred Fenians, who 
were repulsed, leaving three ol‘ tbcii number 
dead on tiie field and losmg fourteen prisoners. 
London, March 9.—Oflieial dispatches received 
from Ireland say that loads of anus have been 
discovered and seized by the military ; and thiB 
fact seems to confirm the reports that the rising 
of the Irish had failed to be general. 
Dispatches from Dublin state that small 
bands of Fenians are patrolling the comities of 
Cork, Waterford, Tipperary and Limerick,press¬ 
ing the people into their ranks and committing 
robberies everywhere. 
Dublin, March 10.— 1 The band of Fenians who 
were in possession of the barracks at Kilteel, in 
Kildare, have been dispersed by the troops. The 
Insurgents made an attack on the barracks at 
Mount Mellik, at the foot of the Sliere Bloom 
mountains, and were repulsed. Two of the 
attacking party were shot. 
Gen. Burke, one of the Fenian leaders in the 
south, has been captured at Tipperary. 
Fabis, March 10.—The Moniteur states that 
by this time ail the French troops must have 
left Mexico, and that the departure of the Em¬ 
peror Maximilian from Vera Cruz was to have 
taken place on the 8th of March. 
Athens, March 10.—A terrible earthquake has 
taken place in the Island of Mytelene. All the 
habitations on the island are iu ruins, and hun¬ 
dreds of lives have been lost 
London, March 11.— All the accounts from 
the scene of the disturbances in Ireland repre¬ 
sent that matters bavo become quiet and that 
order reigns once more. There have been no 
more fresh coullie’i between the armed police 
and the Fenian bauds, who are fleeing to the 
mountains out of pursuit of the military. 
The Princess Alexandra is reported to be very 
ill this morning. 
London— Noon—March 1L—Consols opened 
at 91 for money. American securities are as fol¬ 
lows :—5.20 bonds, 74)^; Illinois Central shares, 
TOtf; Erie, 88#. 1 , 
Liverpool —Noon—March 1L—Cotton mar¬ 
ket opens quiet at the following quotations: — 
Middling Uplands, lSd; New Orleans, 13>£d. 
The sales to-day wll probably reaeh 8,000 bales. 
Breadstufls quiek The provision market is 
quiet. Lard, 50s. 9d. per cwt. 
- T~~ - 
The Famine in iNnu.—A report has recently 
been made to the (Jovernin ent of Bengal of the 
ravages of the Ind an famine in the Provinco of 
Orissa. In this r$iort it is estimated that iu 
Orissa the loss ot life, from the want of food 
stroyed by the great famine of 1866 in an area of 
country not larger than England and Wales — a 
destrnction that amounts to one-sixth of the 
population among whom the famine raged! 
The venerable Father Webb, the oldest Meth¬ 
odist clergyman in the world, is said to be very 
ill at his residence in Barnstable, Mass., and is 
not expected to recover. 
ffiommrrrial, fjtekrts, ©tr. 
Rural Sew-Yoexer Office, 
The decline In gold last week was very decided. Early 
In the week It was Belling at about 139, from which point 
It gradually fell off until It tooebed 133#. At the close 
of the week the price rallied a little, as Government se¬ 
curities tn Europe did not advance to correspond with 
the fall tn gold on this side. Gold sold at the first board 
In New York yesterday at 13d#. Government securities 
advanced somewhat In Europe list week, but not ns 
much as was anticipated; 540s were Orm at 71 in Lon¬ 
don, and sold at corresponding rates In Paris and Frank¬ 
fort. 
Money 1 b In fair supply in New Tork, though rates of 
interest arc a trifle higher. The last weekly bank state¬ 
ment was not favorable. In Boston, last week, financial 
matters took a sadden and unfavorable turn in conse¬ 
quence. of heavy failures. Several banks It Is supposed 
will lose largely. The disturbance commenced by the 
very bad failure of the First National Bank of Newtoo- 
vllle. The Boston Bulletin says“Statc-st. has never 
before experienced anything of such a disastrous char¬ 
acter, and never before has the confidence of so large a 
number of trusting business men been bo outrageously 
violated." 
A fair supply of currency is reported at Cincinnati and 
Chicago. At the latter point money has not been as easy 
as at present In some months. Wholesale dealers report 
that western collections continue to Improve. 
The eastern dry goods trade did doi improve last week, 
as was anticipated. Country merchants will procure their 
supplies later in the season till* year tUan usual. 
The New York stock speculators have for some time 
been Id groat tribulation. The market has been ruled 
by the “ bear*,’’ causing large holders of Fancls* to feel 
anything hut comfortnhlc. A New York paper says that 
tn nineteen or the fashionable stocks, the decrease In 
value from Jan. 2 to the close of February was " twenty 
four million* eight hundred SDd twelve thousand dol¬ 
lars." Very little consolation has been derived by any 
" upward tendency" since the beginning of March. 
Money is abundant In England and on the Continent. 
The Bank of England recently reduced lls rate of Inter¬ 
est to 3 percent. The following are the latest quotations 
for money In the leading cities on the continentParis, 
3 -2#; Vienna, 4—1; Berlin. 4—8#; Frankfort, 3#— 8 # ; 
Amsterdam, 3#—3# ; Turin, 5—0; Brofsels, 3—2#; Ham¬ 
burg, 0—2; Madrid, 6—0 ; Ft. Petersburg, 7 -6—9. 
One million eight hundred ounces of gold were shipped 
from Australia last year. The annual product of the 
gold And silver mines of the United States Is rapidly 
Increasing. Our production is now more than that of 
any other country. 
Wool.— The wool markets of New York and Boston 
have been somewhat excited since the passage of the 
Bingham Taritl Bill. Buyers appeared In large numbers 
when It was know n the bill had become a law, anxiouM 
to purchase at previous rates. Holders ut once put up 
i their prices from 3 to 5c. on domestic, and from 5 to 10c. 
on the various grades of foreign. The prices asked were 
a little higher than manufacturers were, as a general 
thing, disposed to give, yet the sales last week were con¬ 
siderable. The transactions at Boston foot tip 975,000 lbs., 
at 47@75 for fleece, and 80<ei83 for tbe various grade* of 
pulled. Thcliolletlo says:—“ A large quantity of Bouth 
American wool Is now on tbu way to the Atlantic mar¬ 
kets, and ins probability !« iti«t a irreat portin'*of it -wtn 
have to be reshlppcd to European markets." A Detroit 
house advertise* 850,000 lbs. of wool to be sold at once at 
market value. 
The Secretary of the Treasury, on Inquiry of the Cus¬ 
tom House officers, bus found It Impossible at present to 
find all tbe samples of tbe various kinds of wool, &c., by 
which the tariff Is to be in part regulated. It bus been 
found necessary to send abroad for the requisite speci¬ 
mens, and the Secretary haa therefore appointed George 
W. Bond, a well known Boston wool broker, to proceed 
at once to Europe to collect samples. 
Woolen goods are firmer, but tke tariff has produced, 
as yet, no decided change lu prices. 
Cotton. —Cotton is (lull, and the foreign market de¬ 
pressed. Very little Is being whipped just now. 
Wheat and Floe a.-Tke tendency of prices Is to lower 
figures. There !h very little doing In (lie general market. 
Wheat at tbb Sooth. -Hie reports from Alabama, 
Tenuessee and othur wheat-growing States at the South 
nud Southwest, are very fuvorublu in regard to the pros¬ 
pects of the coming wheat crop. The Chattanooga 
(Tenn.,) Union euys: 
From onr country exchanges we learn that the winter 
ha* been an exceedingly favorable one l'or farming inter¬ 
ests. There lias been muow enough to protect the wheat 
and there is every prospect of abundant crops. 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, March 5.—The current price* for tbe 
week at all Uie market* are as follows:— Beef Cattle, *12 
0H7K: Cows and Calve*. *t0ocll0; Veal Calves, UK* 16c; 
Sheep and Lambs. ?.VO649,50; Swine—Corn-fed, 8<*8>.ct8: 
light medium, 7Y<§&k'c. 
Brighton and Cnmbrtdge,Marchfi —Reeve*,sale# 
at lufidixe- store Cattle-.—Working oxen, flT<V&;253 per 
mile i h ir.8t. rf/wirn irA If'.l-i.___ e-.i,.-. i/a i 
Rucheeter \VhoIe*aIr Prit'C# Current. 
Flour. Feed, Grain, Etc. 
Flour, w’t wli’t.glfl,0003)15,50 
Do. red wheat, 1 l,78O.«15,0O 
Do. extra Stale. B.hOfspl 1,00 
Do. buckwheat, V ct. 3,00 
Mllltcod, coarse, 2k,iKk«Ulii,tH/ 
Do. lint-. 85,0060115,00 
Meal.corn.cwt.. 2.75 
Wheal, red. 2,<tka< 23u 
Heat white....... 8 ,ixk5 8,10 
Corn, old. V bn. l.iOoa l.io 
Do. . 1,00 m l,05i 
Rye. l.'SK,? 1.15 
OalK, . 50(3) 55c 
Barley,. I.OO® 140 
Beans,.... lAdiS 1,76 
Meats. 
Cork, old mess..*27.00'5a23,00 
Do. now mess. 294K>i‘v28,00 
Do. clear, v he n-ea nc 
Dress'd hogs, cwt 8,50 m 9,00 
Beef. 8,00yd 1,00 
ripriiic lambs... 2,16<iV S.OQ 
Mutton, 1' Hi. :K'l tic 
Hams. 103 15 
Shoulders. Ufa) J1 
Chickens. 15k* 18 
Turkeys.,,. Yds 20 
Geese, each. 00® 00 
Dairy, Etc. 
Bnttcr, choice roll, 20® 25e 
Do packed.20® 25 
Cheese, dairy...... J4<# Hi 
Do. factory.18® 20 
Lard, tried. 18os 15 
Do. rough .120# 1* 
Tallow, triad.VKO 9-Y 
Do. rough. Om OK 
Kggs, dozen.20® 26 
Forage. 
Hay ?) ton.$10,00620.00 
Straw.#7.00(340,00 
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc 
Cherries. ab® 25 
claim,. IKXJ 26 
Blackberries. 00 ® oo 
Potatoes, v Lu... 50®62J4c 
Odious. 80® mu 
1 urulps. 06 
Carrots. 40® to 
Hides and Skins. 
Green hides trlm’d S® 9e 
Do. an trimmed, o® o 
Green calfskins... J5® 16 
Sheer, pells, each, 1 00® 2,00 
Lamb do.0,75® 1,25 
Seeds. 
Timothy V bti.$3.50614,00 
Clover, medium,.. 7,75®*,00 
Do. largo.9^0®B,00 
Pens. 1 ,25(§>2,O0 
Flax. 1A06H3W) 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.*7,Q0®7A0 
Do. soft.6,50660,50 
Coni, lump, U iun. 84'«<)0,ao 
Do. large egg.... 84',«ril,00 
Do. small egg,.,. 9,006v0,00 
Do. stove.il^OfflO.lX) 
Do. chestnut,..., 7,75660,00 
Do. soft.8,0(l@0,00 
Do. char V ba... j.V«i 16c 
Salt, V bbl.2,«0®3.00 
Wool,(I a......... to® 45c 
Hops .. 50® te 
W hltellsb, it bbl... 7 , 50647.20 
Codllsl), V lOUlbs,..7,01,o«7,50 
Do. extra. 14@ la 
Barrela. 38® 40 
Albnny, March 8 .—Bpeven, price* ranging from 5 ® 
10)*e. Sheep, common to good, 6 jf®Sc; extra, 7K'it8?ic. 
Hoge, 7®8Yc; dressed hogs, 
Chicago, March fl—Beeves range at from *3.500)745; 
Veal Calves, $5@7^5; Sheep, *4,50@6,75; Hogs, *6^0@7. 
Toronro, Marrh 0-Beef, 1st class, * 6 ; 2d.*5,00®5; In¬ 
ferior, i4®4,50. Sheep, *5@7 each. Lambs, *3(13,50.— 
Calves, *5@7 each. 
The Wool Markets. 
New York, March 9,—Market 1 * more active and 
firmer; sales are 400,000 »*. at 49®07}4q. for domestic 
fleece ; 33®52>Sc for nulled; 24®24c lor Texas; SOc Cape; 
aoso.'Ne for Mestiza; 526V22HC for Mexican; SOc iu gold for 
Santiago, and California on p. t. 
The Provision Markets. 
Now York, March 9—Ashes, pots, *8,25@8,50: pearls, 
*11,00® 12,00. Cotton.29®29Vsc, Flour,sales at *8,40®12.- 
50. Wheal, fl.KkttS/O Kye.f l.B&lAO. Barley, SO®*1.14 
San Bias by the French frigate Victoire. Three and its consequences, amounted to between 500,- 
Frencb vessels remained in the harbor ot Aca- 000 and 600,000 poisons; and that iu some places 
pulco, but held a neutral position. The greatest three - fourths of the population have died, 
order and confidence prevailed among the people. Orissa had a popllation before tbe famine of 
-- 4,5000,000, and deaths are still reported at the 
The Governor of Illinois has signed the bill rate of 150 a day. In other provinces the de¬ 
making eight hours a legal day’s work in that strnction has been great, and it is announced 
State iu the absence of contracts to the contrary, that already 1,000,000 of people have been de- 
boga.gY&lOe Western; H)K®U cfor city. Ham*. 11X® 
13jKc Hbonldcr*. 9V®llC. Uops, 30®70c- 
A Ibnny, March 9 Floor,sales at f9.75@JCJ50; ryefioui 
fl®7,{KJ, buckwheat flour, *2,C«5; corn meaT,2,2S®2,40 V 10U 
ft* wiic.nl, *2,7r>®8,09, Itye, *U2®l,u0; Corn, jl,12®l,- 
m. Barley, *1,1B®1,4«: Oat*, flOr-jiuc. Clover seed, 14*® 
28c V H’; timothy, *4,12®5.50 V buBiieb 
l?C; laird, 1IK®12 c; Dreimed boEB, *8,50®9. 
Turonio, March C - Flour range* from *6,75@8,00; 
tlX@UMc; Biitur.9r.il1c; ChecBe, 131.414c: Egg* 15@U5C. 
Hav, *11: Utrn" . *te7A0; Clover Seed, *025®0,50; Time, 
tky, |C,30®0.50; Dressed bog*, *5®5,GP. 
Boston, March 6.— Tbe following are the Advertiser’* 
quotation*:—Ohio and Pennsylvania—Choice, 658i75c; 
11 ne, MVMSC; medium,35®50c; coarse, SOCv&Sc. Michigan, 
New York mid Vermont — Extro, 5S®G()c; fine, 55®57; 
medium,!2®atC; coarse, 18®50c. Other Western — Fine, 
55®5iio; medium, 5ik,/Ale, common, <5®50c; California, 
2(8*toe; Canada, 45(«75r. - polled, cura,50c«A0e: superfine 
40®r*c; No. I, 30®35C; Smyrna, 2067470; Itutnos Ayres, 
13M3&C; C’ape Good Hope, fe6i\38o; Chilian, 28®S2 q; Afri¬ 
can, IbafiSc; East India, lb®50c. 
Clnclnnntl, March 6 —Tbe Gaxotte gives Urn follow¬ 
ing quotationsOhio and Indiana— Coarse,35®4i)r; me¬ 
dian), 43c: fine,45c. Kc.ntncky—Unwashed,25c; washed 
88 c: tub-washed, 45cs pulled, 80c. Tennessee — unwash¬ 
ed. 25c. Illinois—Coarse,35®S7c:medium. 88 c; fine,40e. 
^VdwtisemimtjS. 
PTADVERTISING TER.ltH, iu Advance- 
Fiptv Cents a Like, each insertion. A prlco and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space. 
Last Page advertisements Seventy-Five Cents a Line. 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion. No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for les* than Two Dollars, 
tBT Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, fl: 
Obituaries, same length, 50 Cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mail 
must bc accompanied by a responsible name. 
SPRING VETCHES - Price *5 per bushel » 
vs :«) cents per quart. For sale by SAMUEL T. THOE- 
BtJ RN, Seedsman, 46 Hudson-st.. Albany, N. Y. 
STAMMERING CTRED.-FOR THE PAR- 
kj ticuiar* and term* of a system which Is highly recom¬ 
mended. Addrcw Prof. 8 -' M. BETTS, Stamford, Conn. 
W ANTED — A COM PET ENT GARDENER, 
Apply to H. 1.. VER VALIN, 
895-St 55 State street, Rochester, V. Y. 
M arblehead mammoth and stone 
MASON CABBAGE, (Gregory Been ) Price 25 cu. 
per packet. For sale by 8 AMT.T. TUOHBUUN, Seeds¬ 
man, 46 Hudson-st., Albany, N. Y. 
rUOItBDUN, Seeds- 
/ 1 RAPE VINES FOR THE LAKE SHORE. 
VA Catawba, Isabella, Diana, Iona nod Jsraella—grown 
by Mr. Giuffith, Dr. Grant and others, for sale at low¬ 
est current rates by M B. BATEILAM, I’alnesville, O. 
R EADER J. C. Campbell A- Co., Abaeota, 
Mich., will pay yon *24 per week and yon rex ponses, 
to *<:11 their new article* of domestic utility, bend 20 
cent# for a valuable sample, with foil particulars. 
IONA VINES nud WOOD at Reduced Prices, 
I all grown under pla-s. Vines from *25 to $50 F H ; 
wood at *25 V M eye#; vine from 3 to 6 feet high before 
cutback. Address RYDER & CO., Sing Sing, N. Y. 
SUPERIOR LONG BRUSH BROOM CORN 
n SEED (New) 1‘rice *10 per bushel; 40cts.F Qnart. 
The seed grow* well, t or sale hy KAMI: HI, T. THOR- 
BUltN. Seedsman, 46 Hudson-st., Albany, V. s'. 
| OOK HERE !-A FEW THOUSAND Good 
I J Apple and Dear Trees for sale, at iho Highland Nur- 
Hi ’1 j, AttOitN) C*. SACK. 
Syracuse, K. Y., March 1,1SC7. 
\YT VNTED EVERY READER OF TIIE 
v v Rural to look to their interest, and see number for 
March 2, page 71.and send lor a Catalogue. Address 
l’HOS. C. ANDREWS, Moorestown, N. J. 
f7/t 1 WW 1 ISABELLA uud Clinton Grape 
MViVVO Vines,for sale ai*5o to *100 i< M. Other 
choice varieties at current rates. GEO. L. PRATT & 
CO., Ridgeway. Orleans Co., N. Y. 
W ANTED A CORRESPONDENT in every 
town Inlhe 11.8. Liberal reward forservlcesglven 
and will not Interfere with other business. Enclose 
stamp for particulars to 
Mtt-H JAY M. CLARKE, Brooklyn, N, Y. 
I DAHO 1-MY GOLDEN COMPOUND will 
force the beard to grow ou the smoothest iucctn 21 
days. Satisfaction given or tnonev refunded. Hcnt by 
mall, postage paid, for 50 cent*. Address 
E. >J. COLVIN. Hadley, Ills. 
QA AAA FIRST CLASS PEACH TREES, 
tj'riUlM’ 2.000 Plum Trees, 5,000 Isabella Grape 
Vines, D. 0 O*J Clinton Grope Vines, 5,000 llougluon Seed¬ 
ling Gooseberry. MCCARTHY & FLOWER, 
Deufluld, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
( 1 OLD ! GOLD !- M V GOLDEN Compound 
V* will force the heard to grow on the smoothest face 
In 21 days. Satisfaction given or money refunded in 
every ease. Sent by maiL postage paid, for 50 cents a 
package. Addres» Jf. A. JAGUEItS, Calhoun, Ills 
i i A INESVI LI/F. FEMALE SEMINARyT— 
\ X The spring Tern) of this iimUtulUm will commence 
on Tburaday, April HU. Board, and Tuition In English 
brnneboe, *12 tnr term of 12 weeks. For Catalogues ad¬ 
dress C. A. ELDKIDGE, Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N.Y 
fi OODIMCH SEEDLING POTATOES.— 
U Early Goodrich, 75c V peek ; *2,50 V bu.;f‘>,00 V bbl. 
Gleason,.. 50c " *2X0 “ *4,50 " 
Calico. .... 50c u *2,00 “ *-1,00 
warranted genuine! No extra charge. 
895-21 JONATHAN TALCOTT. Rome, N. Y. 
fl llE RICHARDSON PATENT FOLDING 
B Boot-Jack— Is attached to the ceiling or wall; 
hangs itBelf up ; bolds both the heel and toe of the boot; 
is wanted lu every lurutly. For prices, by tbe dozen, 
gross Ac., or far right of territory, apply to W. H. 
KFIXER, Sherman, Chautauqua Co., N. Y. 
T\l/(j | Of tltc most solidly useful fain- 
L »1 u ■ ily muutblios of their kii>d in the world— 
American Agriculturist, *,1.50 a year; Hull's Journal of 
Health, same —are sent anring 1867 for *1.15, If sent to 
Hall’s Journal of Health, No. 2 West 48d SL, daring this 
mouth. 
/ iHOICE FARM FOR SALE-Cournluinff 120 
V ' acres, well adapted to Grain. Grass and Fruit, five 
miles north 01 Batavia, N. Y., IV miles from t’sry and the 
Seminary. Buildings new and first class, farm w ell wa¬ 
tered, good orchard, and 225 Dwarf Dear Trees. 
Address L. W. SHERWOOD, Cary, N. Y. 
1 7AKM FOR SALE- Cdiitnining 57; Acres 
Superior laud; 4 acres In wood, bulauce In a good 
state of cultivation. Good House, Baro and outbuild¬ 
ings : S acres of orchard ; well watered ; situated V mile 
south of WCBt Bloomfield BtatlOD. N. Y. 
WILLIAM S. STURGES. 
L OOK 1 LOOK I—Lull Instructious by which 
auv person can master the great Art of Ventrilo¬ 
quism. by a few hours practice, ana make a world of fan, 
atul u fortune. Satisfaction given or money refunded iu 
every case. Sent by mail for 50 cents, postage paid. 
Address M. A. JAUGEUS, Calhoun, Ills. 
Vi'ABM EOR SALE— First Class for Grain, 
I Uruss or Fruit; 180 acres. 40 timber, balance im¬ 
proved with a stream of water running through said 
farm, nud a saw mill thereon! good buildings, good 
fences•, six miles east of Suspension Bridge, Niagara Co., 
F- Y. GKOlfafc 611KNK. 
CTAB SPANGLED BANNER.-A large 
!C? h page Illustrated paper, cheapest aod funniest paper 
out, Full of fan, fact, and faucy. Only 50 cents for a 
whole year, and n gift free to eccru subscriber, worth 
AIL YOUR HARNESS.-By a proper 
\ f use of f'HANK MILLER'S PREPARED HAR¬ 
NESS OIL BLA OKING, at least one-half may he added 
to the wear and durability of Harness. Carnage Tops, 
<£c, Tbe great demand for this article has brought It in- 
