Sou thorn Correspondence, 
Senator Doolittle, of the Military Committee of 
the Senate, is preparing a minority report on the 
case of the suspension of Mr. Stanton, which will 
be submitted to the Senate at the same time with 
the report of Senator Howard. Mr. Doolittle puts 
the responsibility of the New Orleans riot upon 
Mr. Stanton. 
According to an official statement, the U. S. bonds 
hare been issued, under act of Congress, to the Pa- 
eilic Railroad as follows: Union Pacific Railroad, 
$8,160,000; Union Pacific, eastern division, $4,S80,- 
000; Atchison and Pike's Peak Brunch, $640,000; 
Western Pacific, $1130,000; Union Pacific, central 
branch, $040,000; Central Pacific. $007,400; aggre¬ 
gate, $30,714,000. On these bonds interest has been 
paid t.o the amount of $85S,86S. 
The House Reconstruction Committee, after much 
discussion, has reported a new Reconstruction Bill. 
It declares that the present governments of the un¬ 
reconstructed States arc not valid or legal, and shall 
not be recognized as such by either the executive or 
judicial authorities of the United States. It also re¬ 
quires and authorizes General Grant to enjoin by 
snccinl orders all commanding officers in those 
Reduction of State Debts.— Not least among 
(he interesting statements in the report of Commis¬ 
sioner Wells, is that relating to the rapid reduction 
of the State debts since tire war. The reduction in 
New Hampshire last year amounted to 6.36per cent.; 
in Pennsylvania in eighteen months, per cent.; 
in New York last year, G.67per cent.; in Ohio in two 
years, 15 per cent.; in Vermont in two years. 15,45 
percent.; in Illinois in three years, 33per cent.; in In¬ 
diana in three years, 35.34 per cent. In Indiana the 
rate of State taxation is already less than it was be¬ 
fore the war; and there is reason to believe that in 
less than five years from now most of the county and 
town war debts will be cleared off. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
?S.25@8 I 50; pearls, uottl- 
' n *! R ,W. wheat. $2,65® 
corn. $13301,10. Outs, 
$20,06®21,18; new mess, 
prime mess, $19,25@19,75. 
, ; new extra mess, $17,00® 
Shoulders, S@9Vr.. Hams, 
, : long-rlhbvd. Uc. ; 
for new. Butter, 3t@46c. 
.:J. Rye Don r, *8,73® 
Corn Meal, $2,7rj@2,85 
Corn, $1,30&1.38. 
Flour. $10.25® 14.09; Wheat, $ 2 .w® 
" . Eve, $ 1 .65.; Harley,70; 
Pork. mess. $22.0ft5,«.5O; Lard, 
■ COOgge, 15@i7c; Eg?*, 32®35C; 
iRajQ&OUfc: 
. sorlev, $3.43 
12V ; Batter. &!®!Wc; 
clover, $7.40; 
■flour. $6.75®7J25; Wheat, fall. $1.65® 
■ 1 Peas, 
ilO; Bacon, /®7’;e; Hams, 7,q@8c; 
“tei Butter. 13@24c: Hops, 25&30c; 
y. ?’iei7; Straw, $u@i3. 
publisher s 
NEW YORK, .Tax. 11—Ashes, pots, f .77. ..', 
inal. <'otton, 16 5(7 Hi'- e n mr, $s,T6 
8,20. Rye, $ I,Ur.;, 1,7-2 Barley. $1^5. ' 
85®sfi>jc. HoJifl,30(^55e. Pork, mess, 
$.'2,00(7422,20; prime, fj7,2.% 18,23 ; 
Beet, new plain mess. 812.3fl@is.A0 
21,00. Beef Hams. $2!).00®82,00. t.. 
UciclSe. Bacon, CmoVrlnud-rnt. i0+.e, 
short-clear. tas*e. ' 
Cheese, U@15. 
, ,ATBANY..Ux 11.—Flour. $10,50® 15,00. 
Bucknlieat. Flour, t*,20®4.25. Cu. 
V 100 11)8. Wheat, $2,7.7. Rye, $1,60@1.C5. 
oats, no sales. Barley, $t,75®1^0. 
BUFFALO, ,1 ax. 11_r - 
2.K5, Corn, $1.15: Oats, 75c 
Peas, j 1 . 181 ; Beans. $3.50: 
18?t®13:^Ci Butter, 35&40c,- chee*. 
Salt, fine, $2.55; coarse, if, bhl,, $>830, 
CHICAGO, Jax. 11 —Flour, $8 75 ( 2 .0 95 • Wheat 
Corn, S2@88c; Oats, VUs&flOV; Rye 8J 51(7-. 1 56 ' 
® 1 . 48 ; Pork mess $ 20 .feff 5 V % ,!V * 
fiaf*r:M vC; Sced6 ' t!moll ‘ y - i^-’h(fl2.cO 
TORONTO, Jax. 10.— 
L70; Spring. |U0®U5; Oats. 53®... 
,0®?2c; Pork, mess, $iK@y - 
Lard. 9@9*4c; Eggs, 13®20 l, „.„, c 
Dried apples, S^'&S^c; Hay, $ll@l 
From Rochester to New Orleans—Change of Climate—Straw¬ 
berries, fee. — June In January —The Crescent City, its 
Streets. Residences uud Hotels —Fair of the Louisiana 
Ag’l mul Meeh‘1 Association —The Fair Grounds, Pros¬ 
pects. At.— English Steam Plow —Arrival of Northern 
Exhibitors, <se. 
New Orleans, Jan. 6. 18tS8. 
Mr. Moore ; — After a journey of eighty-six hours 
from Rochester, by the way of Chicago and Cairo, I 
find myself in the “Crescent City.” The transition 
of n northern man from Chicago, where the Storm 
King held dominant sway, to this latitude, seems 
etrunge indeed. When within seventy-five miles of 
litis city we saw baskets of strawberries on the train, 
and they made our mouths water, to say the least. 
As we drew nearer, we saw gardens, green and lux¬ 
uriant. Then we passed groves of oranges, the yel¬ 
low fruit hanging like our apples;—and now, while I 
am writing, the windows are up and my coat off, the 
air being balmy like our June. 
Nature has been lavish of her facilities to make 
this a splendid city — a second New York. The 
plan of the city is quite regular, with broad and well 
paved streets that always intersect each other at 
right angles,— and many of the private residences 
are large and handsome. The hotels here are con¬ 
ducted upon a scale of magnitude and splendor 
scarcely equaled by any in America. 
The Agricultural and Mechanical Fair Association 
of this State have their grounds about three miles 
out of the city, to which the street ears are. passing 
to and fro every five minutes. The grounds are laid 
out in splendid order, with spacious buildings, equal 
to any that you would see in any Northern State. 
To-day all is "hurly-burly.” Great wagons loaded 
with ponderous machinery, arc trundling in; sans 
and hammers arc plying,— all making ready for the 
exhibition which opens to-morrow morning. I 
called at the rooms of the Secretary, Mr. Thomas G. 
RnEl*r. They were there making large calculations 
on a “big thing;” others looked upon it as doubt¬ 
ful whether it would equal the Fair of 1866. The 
great English Steam Plow was experimenting, to be 
iu readiness. It looked to me like a great failure. 
Northern mechanics and manufacturers have been 
arriving all day, to show up their wares. More 
anon. N. B. 8. 
wheat. *2,65® 
an/-, -i i a _ 
From South America.— The wheat crop in Chili 
is larger than it has been for several years. There is 
no news of importance from the rebellious districts 
iu the south of Peru. In the north a serious engage¬ 
ment has occurred between Die government forces 
and the revolutionists near Chilayo on the 14th ult. 
It continued through the 14th, and was still going on 
on the loth when the steamer sailed. 
ommcrcin 
RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE, 
THE PORK MARKETS. 
CHICAGO, .Tax. 10.— Dressed hoes are active and declined 
107115c ; sales at .?7,80® k,so, dividing on 200 Ths. Live lioas are 
dull and declined JO® 15c; sales at $5,77::.@8,10. 
TOLEDO, Jan. 8.—Dressed bogs unchanged at 7R@8k'C. 
DETROIT. Jax.ki. -The market Is still wellsunplied; sales 
were nmde at 7Mo, S&S^e. 
CINCINNATI; .Tax. 10—Dressed hogs quiet; sales at $7.75® 
8,35. Receipts 3,01)0 bead. 
MILWAUKEE, Jan 10,—Dressed hogs are weak; sales at 
71i®8,wc.; five lings 5k®6Ve, 
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8—Ilogs quiet, with sales at 5 X@ 6 %c. 
TORONTO, Jax. 10:-Tlfe following are the rates paid; 
Light and medium, 0@5)$c.; choice to extra, 5-A@G’<jc. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Jan. n-Market steady. Sales 270,000 lbs. at 
40&05C. for Domestic Fleece, !J5r«30e. lor Pulled, 2 l@S 0 o.ibr 
Texus, and 18038c. tor (aUfonua, 30c. tor Oregon. tor 
Mexican, and Bueno& Ayres .ad Cape on p. t. 
BOSTON Jan. 0.—Tlic following are the enotations taken 
from the Boston doornail—Saxony and Merino i1ne,55@6?c,; 
Full Blued, 5Cl®55c, ; and a; Blood, 42<4 <hc.,- Common, 38® 
42c,: Untied, extra. 13@530.; Superflne,lVk5.:4Se.: No. 1,25(4 Ido.; 
\\ esti?rnMSxed,3iej.42i:.; Cape,Si®tile.-, Buenos Ayres, 23@88c. 
CHICAGO, Jan. f. The following are the quotations:— 
Fleece. 33®i2c ■ Medium, 33® lOc.; Coarse, 35@37c.; Heavy 
Unwashed, 22@27c. 
CINCINNATI, Jax. ID.—The following are the Gazette's 
quotations . —Pulled, 27®28c.; Tub Washed, 35®!S>c.; Un¬ 
washed, 22@23c.; Fleece, 33012C. 
The South American War.—A ccounts from the 
interior of Paraguay show that the condition and 
prospects of the Paraguayans arc better than the 
Brazilians are willing to admit. President Lopez, in 
person, was in command at Ilumaita, and held the 
lines of communication with the capital, Asuncion, 
unci with the Fortress of Ciirupaity, uninterrupted. 
As the forces of the allied powers were very weak in 
front of Humaitn, the Paraguayans defied them to 
undertake a siege. All classes of the population 
were as enthusiastically devoted to Lopez as ever, 
and were making most energetic efforts to supply 
him with men ami provisions, but on the other hand 
the allies were preparing to push on the war with 
vigor. When the last steamer left Rio Janeiro the 
Brazilian Government was forwarding reinforce¬ 
ments, and the other powers were sending supplies 
of men and material to the Parana river. 
ROCHESTER AND NEW YORK: 
SATURDAY, JAiJNTJAlRY^ IS, 1868, 
at 138 and upward. Sales at tbc New York Board were made 
yesterday at 140K. American silver sells at 6)£@GM cents 
below the price of gold. Mexican dollars ale quoted at 103® 
10&X in gold. 
Stocks have been quite active for the last six or eight days, 
and some descriptions have advanced, particularly railway 
stocks. There lias been a very decided improvement in New 
York Central, mid some other lines known ns Vanderbilt 
roads. New York Central'sold yesterday at 123^. Two 
weeks ago it sold at 117. 
Government Securities are stronger and have recently ad¬ 
vanced, and there has been an Improvement ln5-20sin Europe. 
The January statement of the Secretary of the Treasury 
shows an increase in the public debt of $6,919,898 since the 
statement of Dee. 1st. The payments of Interest and Other 
large disbursements have led to this temporary increase. 
Intkbnatioxal OotxAGX.—It may be remembered that at 
t?ie Monetary Conference held In Baris, last season, and 
attended by representatives from nearly all the nations of 
Europe, that u plan was arranged liar a monetary inufloatlon. 
and the five franc gold coin of France was fixed upon as the 
unit. Mr. Samuel lJ. Ruggles, a delegate from this country, 
labored earnestly in the Conference to have the gold dollar 
of the United States adopted as the standard, but was out¬ 
voted, and the French coin was taken as the proposed unit. 
The new plan Is now under consideration by the several 
European Governments. 
Mr. Sherman, of the U T .S. Senate, has recently Introduced a 
bill mulcting that, With a view I o the unification of the world’s 
coinage, the weight and value of the United States five dollar 
pieces shall agree with those of the French coin of twenty- 
five francs. Other sizes and denominations of our coinage to 
be in proportion, and the -liver coins are made to conform to 
the French standard by fixing the weight of a hair dollar at 
172 grains, Troy. The coinage of silver pieces of one dollar, 
five and three coma Is discontinued. The value of the gold 
coins is to be stated on them both in dollars and francs, and 
In case Great Britain shall conform the pound sterling to the 
value of the five dollar piece, then the value in British terms 
shall also be stated. 
The bill provides that, foreign coin, which shall conform to 
this standard, shall lie a legal tender. 
I ; pon the passage of the act, the Secretary of the Treasury 
is to declare the rates at which coins of the United States 
and of foreign countries shall be reckoned, based upon esti¬ 
mates furnished by the Director of the Mint. It is proposed 
that, the act take effect on the first of January, 1369 , 
The proposed plan of uiilileation is Important, and would 
greatly simplify exchange between commercial countries. 
It is uot likely that it will be speedily adopted by ail of the 
European nations. England, we apprehend, will still choose 
to reckon in pounds, shillings and pence, inconvenient and 
awkward as the system is. Some Intelligent Englishmen 
have labored for years to convince the officials of Great Brit¬ 
ain of the superiority of the decimal system over tne arbi¬ 
trary pound and shilling style of reckoning, but with little 
effect. In one respect, Hie people of this country are about 
as much “Joined to their idols" as the Englishman to bis 
pence. Some months ago all of our Hoards of Trade re¬ 
solved to adopt the Cental system in their grain transactions, 
agreeing to commence thy new order of things on a certain 
day. In two or three places the system lived about a week, 
and then collapsed. But sometime the Cental system will bo 
adopted—and so will there be International coiuuge, but we 
fear not just yet. 
Wool.— The sales were very small in the eastern market 
last week. The Boston sales were only to the amount of 
•150,000 lbs., at prices ranging from 22 to (He. for fleece, and 80 
@48c. for pulled. There is evidently some doubt iu regard to 
the future of the goods trade. The price of wool for the re¬ 
mainder of the season will depend much upon the demand 
for spring goods. The receipts of wool at the East are now 
very light. 
The Grain Market,—I t was anticipated by some that a 
season of good sleighing would throw upon flic market a 
large, portion of the grain in the hands of the farmers, but 
such has not been the. case. The receipts, especially of 
wheat, have been light for the past week, and prices are 
well sustained. The impression Is general, among holders 
of wheat, that the maximum price has not been attained. 
Corn bas receded a trifle, while. Ryo has had an equal ad¬ 
vance. Burley is excited, and the tendency strongly upward. 
Dressed Hogs,—O wing to the fact that the price of dressed 
liogs is little if any higher in the Atlantic markets than here, 
operations'are almost wholly confined to the local trade. 
Brices arc well up, with a slightly advaneiug tendency. 
Beep is offering with considerable freedom, but not above 
the demand, and sells readily at quotations. 
SPECIAL NOTICES 
WHEATON'S OIN'TMEXT will cure the Itch. 
WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Salt Rlieum. 
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. 
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of the Skin, 
Price 50 centsby mail 00 cents. All Druggists sell it. 
Weeks & Potter, Boston, Proprietors. . 3)22 
young Parkington instantly. Seeing his son slain, 
Sheriff Parkingtou then shot youug Duncantlirougli 
the heart. 
In the Virginia Convention the other daya stormy 
scene occurred that nearly culminated iu a general 
melee. Mr. Hunnieutt iu replying lo a scathing 
record given of him by Mr. Gibson, Conservative, 
called Henry A. Wise and K. M. T. Ilunter traitors. 
High words followed; members felt for their pistols; 
there was much confusion, &ud the Chair endeavored 
to restore order in vain while the excitement pre¬ 
vailed. When quiet was ultimately regained the 
affair was referred to an appropriate committee. 
A resolution Offered iu the Georgia Convention, 
requesting Congress to empower that body to re¬ 
move State officers and appoint their successors, it 
is believed will puss by a large vote. The resolution 
implies a want of confidence in Gen. Meade. It is 
tile intention of certain parties in the Convention to 
question the right of the negro delegates and certain 
recently arrived Northern men to their 6cuts on the 
ground that they are not legally qualified citizens of 
Georgia. 
Resolutions appointing committees to consider 
what legislation is necessary to utlord adequate relief 
and protection to the .State and the people thereof; 
to take into consideration whether public lands may 
not be disposed of to pay the indebtedness of the 
.State, &c .; aud to consider the destitute condition 
of a portion of the citizens and the best means for 
affording present and permanent relief, have been 
adopted in the Mississippi Convention. 
Gen. Canity has called the Constitutional Conven¬ 
tion of North Carolina to meet on the 14th inst. 
The Louisiana Convention has adopted seventy- 
two articles of the new constitution, 
Gen. Hancock has issued an order nullifying Gen. 
Sheridan’s special instructions relative to registra¬ 
tion in Louisiana, and directing registering boards 
in future to follow out the laws of Congress on the 
subject. * 
Special telegrams state that Gen. Meade has in- 
moved Goy. Jenkins of Georgia, and that Brig.-Gen. 
Dunn, Adjt,-Gen. uuder Pope, is to be the new 
Governor. It is said that Jenkins will test the legal¬ 
ity of his removal by a quo warranto. 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
The Gold and Shyer Product. —Official figures 
from the Pacific slope, shown steady increase in the 
production of the precious metals. The Mint at 
San Francisco received in silver, in November last, 
00,860 ounces, 59,707 ounces on October, 84,998 
ounces in September, and 54,997 ounces in August. 
The increase promises to be regular and constant. 
Of gold, the receipts for eleven mouths, to the first 
of December, 1807, were 950,717.08 ounces, against 
913,008.75 ounces for the same period in I860. The 
coinage for the same time was in 1867, $18,195,535, 
add in 1866, 816,146,500, showing an increase of 
$2,049,085. 
Advertising Rates.— Alter the first of January, 1868, 
the Rates of Advertising in the Rural New-Yorker will be 
as follows, for each insertion: 
Advertisements, Inside, 75 cents per line, Agate space. 
" Outside. SI 11 •* “ 
For Extra Display aud Cuts, a price, and a half. 
Special Notices, Nonpareil leaded. 81.50 per line. 
.Reason.—Our measure wm he considerably- wider and cir¬ 
culation much greater (at lean twenty thousand) than when 
the former rates were established. IDec. 2S. 
W AN TED-A SITUATION ns PROPAGATOR 
or Nursery foreman, for i. art toulars address 
E. E. 1IIGLEY, Port Byron, N. Y. 
H eading bouts.-iiighest price paid 
for heading bolts. W.& J. LO VECRAFT. 19 Warehouse 
St.. Rochester* N. V. 
Fires.— The paper mill of J. G. Parker & Co., 
Greenwich, Washington Co., was burned on the 4th 
inst. Loss $25,000, A fire occurred in Kaeiue on the 
night of the 5th. Loss $30,000. J. G. Baldwin, 
grocer, was the principal sufferer. The loss by the 
burning of the Military Asylum, Augusta, Me., was 
$150,000. One of the inmates froze to death while 
being removed from the building. All the business 
portion of Indianola, Texas, has been destroyed by 
an incendiary fire. The Custom House and. fifty 
other buildings were burned. Loss $100,000. The 
clothing house of Bowman & Strook, Ri chm ond, 
Va., was burned on the 5tli. Loss $30,000. 
C 1ATARKH.-A LIMITED NUMBER OF PER- 
/ sons cured Gratis for their Ueniticales for Dr. HALL'S 
“New Physiological Views and Treatment," second edition. 
300 Illustrated eases. Du. HALL, 48s 2d Avenue, New York. 
QOj U I PER MONTH SURE.—No money required 
CJill In advance, Accnt? wanted everywhere to sell 
our Patent AvertasUw/ Mi talic Ctothnn-Zmen. Address Am 
Wile Co., 102 Broadway, X. Y., or to Dearborn St„ Chie’o, Ill' 
K OilO AGENTS WANTKD. HiistuesH New, 
light and desirable, pays from ?io to $25 ft day. 
Can be done at home or traveliiur. and without capital. For 
particulars address .ME! NA A CO.. 599 Broadway, N. Y. 
E arly Goodrich potatoes.—T he mb. 
scvihe.r will -hip this popular variety In the spring, if or- 
ilereii vow, tor $6 F bbj,; quantities of 10 barrels, or more, 
$3.50 l< barrel. A'o ertrn chartw, 
9oS-'2l II. F. t)UA, Hanford, Washington Co., N. Y 
Lake Disasters.— The total number of disasters 
on the Lukes, during the last season of navigation, 
far exceed anything that has ever been before re¬ 
corded. They reach 931 in 1867, against 329 in 1864, 
and 277 in 1860. 
17OR SALE 50.000 CHOICE APPLE *mocUs 
JL 1 year, very fine. .’{0.000 Dolleain Apple Stocks, extra 
large uud well rooted. 100.000 Apple crafts on first class 
seedling roots. Bear seed selected by one of our firm in 
France last fall. NICHOLAS 4s NEWEON, Geneva, N. Y, 
i~lUKLS! UURLS S-ONE APPLICATION will 
vy curl your hair Into beaut ini I curls, and lost six months, 
in every case, or money refunded- Sent by mall, postage 
paid, for 50 cents a package, or three lor $i. Address 
M. A. JAGGERS, Calhoun, ill. 
A female Kasper Hauser has been discovered on 
one of the coal barges of the Seine. The girl, of a 
high family, has been kept hidden in the hold of the 
vessel for six years. 
In the Massachusetts Senate, this year, there are 
U lawyers, 5 merchants and two farmers. In the 
House there are 46 manufacturers, 33 merchants, 28 
farmers, 24 lawyers, 21 traders and 1 editor. 
The lit. Rev. Bishop Hopkins, presiding Bishop 
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United 
States, expired at the Episcopal residence at Koek- 
port, Vt., on the 9tli hast., aged seventy-six years. 
The /Etna Mills corporation, Newton, Muss., have 
decided to run all their machinery the coming winter 
on full time. A reduction of ten per cent,, on this 
wages of the operatives, was assented to about two 
months since. 
Two of the large buildings owned by the United 
States Clock and Brass Company at Austin, six miles 
west of Chicago, were entirely destroyed by lire re¬ 
cently. Loss about $175,000. Over a hundred per¬ 
sons were thrown out of employment. 
New counterfeit twenty-live cent currency is in 
circulation. It may be easily detected from a blun¬ 
der in spelling. The word “ customs” on the back 
is spelt cudums in the counterfeit. -The Government 
issue has the advantage of correct orthography. 
Some fifty workmen were discharged from Jayne's 
iron foundry, in Westchester comity, last Saturday, 
The Montauk steel and iron works, the Mutt iron 
Mott Haven, and other manufactories in 
WANTED.—EVERV READER OF THE RU- 
▼ v n \L Nkw- Ymukrh to send at onre ami get my now De¬ 
scriptive and Pi iced Catalogue of every variety of Small 
Fruits and Peacb Trees of excellent quality, alt at very low 
rules. TUOS. C- ANDREW 8, Moorestown.N. J. 
fr/lCTS, WILL SECURE THE FOLLOWING 
*)‘ ‘ s fit end W Fret 1 1 Mowi r Si-.i-ds:—26 v:irtelie-> Sweet Wil- 
bams: 10 var. best Double Hollyhocks and fine a. Blotched 
Petunias mown. Also true Boston Curled Lettuce, finest 
grown. H. A. GATLIN, Corvy, Pa. 
H ave you seen it $ maple leaves ton 
INIJS.-A new. Instructive amt entmaintna li.ua 
tratki> Monthly. Specimen, with terms and rare induce 
meats to Agents, mailed for 10 cents. Address at (men 
BLACK IE A CO., 7M Broadway, Now York. 
Latest Foreign Intelligence. 
The number of special policemen enrolled in 
the United Kingdom lias reached thirty thousand. 
The Irish Itille Volunteers are making preparations 
to enroll as special constables. The Home Depart¬ 
ment has sent a circular to the Mayors of a large 
number of towns, requesting them to prepare a 
force of special constables fur any emergencies that 
might arise. Various new military garrisons are 
being established throughout the country. 
The clerks in the office »1‘ the Magnetic Telegraph 
Company in Belfast have been arrested and thrown 
into jail on the charge of belonging to the Fenian 
organization. 
Mr. Edward Thornton, British Ambassador to the 
United States, has sailed for New York. 
B EST EARLY TOMATO.— Seeds Given A war. 
Any one bending us live cents to pay toi postage and en¬ 
velopes, will receive a packet of the Keyes’ Early Prolific 
Tomato Seed, and onr Illustrated Descriptive CataloKuc of 
Scud Potatoes and Choice Vegetable Seeds. Send before 
Full. 1st, 1838. to L. J'- SCOTT A CO.. Huron, Erie Co., Ohio. 
TWO BEST OF DAIRY FARMS FOR SALE- 
JL 8 miles iruiri Ell. Station at Warsaw. Said farms mfinin- 
iujr. One 310 net:<l."> p acre; first-rule buildings, timber 
and Bliuar-bustl, well watered and fe.nceil.800 npnlc trees, '200 
in bearing. The other 265 acres, best of fence, water, 
timber, MigurJmdi, uUolce fruit —rour cheese factoid os near 
—not one acre of waste huiil. 
- II- GRAVES, VWihi rs,f|.-l<l Springs, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices Current, 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. | Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. 
Flour, w't wheat. .$15,506; tfi,«) Apples, green, bu.$ o,73® i.Ofl 
Do. red wheat ■.. ll,0hj 1)0. D oil]. 2,50® 8,25 
Do. extra State.. t'.OOv 10,00 1 Do. dried, tMb.. 0k® 7c. 
Do. ' C : a. V" ftwt-.i.oo Poaches. 2J % 
Minified, course... 23,005128.00 Cherries. 30® 35 
Do. line. 30.00®WJ0 Diuats. 25® 30 
Mind, corn, cwt_ 'AVJ® 2.77 DlaeJcbarrles. 7® 3 
Wheat, red. ;< bn.. 2.W® 2.53 Potatoes. r J) lm..., 62® 80 
Do. best white... 2N)0 S.';0 Onions.. . .. 1,00® 1,25 
Corn, old, bu_ 1,'20® 1.20 Turnips. 00® 50 
Sate. lf Si 1Ii,le8 «*»* * ki »*. 
Bariev"” . 1,50® 1 ,fin Green hides trim'd 8® 9c 
Beaus.!."^.’.;. 3,60® i$S DO. UMrimmod.. 7® s 
... Green calfskins.,,. 12® 12 
i.UcnJ». Sheep pelts, each,. 1,25® 2,00 
Pork, old mess.... $00,00@00, W Lamb pelts, each.. 00® 00 
Do. new mess.... rt,00®22,00i 
Do clear, F It ... 00® 00c wcias. 
Dressed hogs, cwt. 9,00®lo,0fl Timothy b bn.$ 2,50® 8,00 
Beef . 7,00® n,W Id over, medium... 0,00® o, 50 
Spring lambs. 2,75® 3.00 Do. large. 7,00® n.oo 
Mutton, i* B....... J® 6e, Jeos . 1,10® 1,50 
Hams. 14® to Flax... 1,50® 2,00 
Shoulders. W® MIS; Sundries. 
. lilt m'Wood, hard.? 7,60® 7,50 
r . 00® 00 Bo. soft. 5 50® fi 50 
Geese, each... 00® w Coal, lump, B ton. 0.00 
Dairy. Etc. .Do, large egg,... 8,50® O/JO 
Bntter, ehoico roll SO® 82 Do. small egg.... S.50® 0,o0 
Do. packed. 30® 35 Do. stove. 5,ii5® 0,00 
Cheese, dairy. 13® 11 Do. chestnut. 8,15® 0,00 
Do. factory.. 75® 10 Ho. soft. 7,00® 0.00 
Lard, tried. 13® 11 Do. charcoal, bu 15® 16c 
Do. rough. 12® II billt. F hid. 2,.US 8,80 
Tallow, tried. 9® 10 Wool, $ B. 3o@ 10c 
Do. rough. 6® OH Hops. 35® 60 
Eggs, iri dozen. 35® 8'/ 1 "'uitefisli, f. hbl.. 6,00® 6,50 
.. ‘ Codfish. ;< cwt.... C.50® 7.00 
l'otnge. Jbmeyjmx, $ m,. 22® 25c 
Hay p ton.$15,00025,00 Candles, box. 12b;® 18k 
Do. new. oo.oo@oo.oo 1 Do. extra. ri® is 
straw... 10,00®lt.OU, Barrels, each. 35® 40 
ON>T P.Y1 HIGH 1>UI(US — Wlien you 
can save money by trying our Great One Dollar Sale 
fry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated Ware. Cutlery, 
dies and Jcwdry. We want AGENTS everywhere, mule 
female, to whom we offer extra Inducements to get up 
s. Try it and be convinced. Semi fur Circular. 
li. D. FLINN & CO., 
SJ Washington St., Boston, Mass. 
C lI It L Y O l It HUH! 
SAMPLES SENT FREE! 
A sample of Prof. Robb'- Curlique will lie sent free to any 
address. The Curia,no will etui the stralghtesthair on the 
first application (without injury) in soft, luxuriant,beauti¬ 
ful flowing curls. Address, with stamp. 
Prof. B. 11. ROBB. Porkinan, Ohio. 
Personal.— The Hey. Dr. E. G. Robinson and 
family arrived in Rochester on Saturday last, after a 
year’s absence iu Europe;—all well. Dr. K. i s the 
able and worthy head of the Rochester Theological 
Seminary, aud is gladly welcomed home by hosts of 
friends, of all denominations. It. is understood that 
Dr. Robinson has been tendered the Presidency of 
Brown University, which distinguished position his 
muny friends and admirers in Western New York 
trust he will decline. 
From Waslilugton. 
The House, in the Committee of the Whole, has 
had under consideration the state of the Union.— 
Mr. Baldwin, of Mass., spoke at length upon the 
equality of all men before the laws, and reviewed 
the history of the black race. Mr. Barnes, of N. Y., 
discussed the prevailing financial depression and its 
unfavorable effect upon the labor of the country. 
He was followed by Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, on the 
rights of American citizens. 
Mr. Henderson, of Mo., has introduced a resolu¬ 
tion, in the Senate, Instructing the Committee on 
Finance to report a bill for the consolidation of 
United States bonds and the regulation of other 
matters pertaining to the finances of thdcountry. 
works in 
Westchester county, have also reduced their work¬ 
ing force. 
Prop. Wm. B. Bradbury died on the 9th inst., 
at his late residence iu Montclair, New Jersey, of 
consumption, induced by too close application to 
business. He was the author of several music books 
for Church and Sunday School use, which had a 
large sale. 
Work has been commenced on the top of the 
<< old” tower of the Cologne Cathedral, on which for 
over 40U years neither hammer or chisel has been 
seen. Workmen are preparing the scaffoldings for 
next spring, when the work on the noble old struct¬ 
ure is to be vigorously pushed forward. 
A NORTH PEART 
ANTII.FRED KAMSAY-No. .7 NORTH PEARL 
V\ Struct, Albany,X. Y.—Seeds mi' nil kinds Fine Horticul¬ 
tural Goods, Fertilizers, &e., Trees, Slxrubs, Green-house, 
Hot-Uonsp and Bedding Plants in great variety; Vegetable 
and Strawberry Plants, or tho best varieties, by the dozen, 
100, or 1,000. SEEDS AND PLANTS OF 
CEDAR HILL EARLY TOMATO, 
GENUINE EARLY GOODRICH 
AND IIA RISON POTATOES. 
Seeds sent to all parts of tlie country. Catalogues furnished 
ou application. 
CnoLERA on Shipboard. — The ship Leibnitz 
from Hambnrg, after a passage of sixty days, arrived 
in New York harbor on the 11th inst., having had one 
hundred and five deaths from cholera—seventy adults 
and thirty-five children—and with thirty-five cases 
of the same disease still on board. The ship has been 
ordered to the lower quarantine, where the sick will 
be transferred to the hospital ship. 
flHIE SPRINGFIELD (Muus.) REPUBLICAN 
X D tbc representative paper of New England,—reflecting 
New England Opinions, and giving Dili digests ol'New Eng¬ 
land ilews. Ii. is a largo, doublc-slie -t paper, with copious 
litcrai'v matter, and valuable correspondence. Tbc Sdrut- 
WeOkly edition is $4 a year, and the Weekly $2. People 
everywhere wishing a 'Ncnv England paper should subscribe 
for it. No provincial paper in tin; country lias so large a 
circulation. Published by SAMUEL BU1VLES & COM¬ 
PANY, Springfield, Muss. 
