MOO 
Rochester Wholesale Prices Current, 
Flonr, Feed, Grain, Etc.iFrnits, Vegetables, Etc. 
Flonr, w't wheat..fl5,S0@16.W Vnplc^. green, bn.? 0.50® 0,89 
Do, led wheat... 1350®1,00 Do. f bb!. 2,00® 2.50 
Do. extra State.. S.OOtg tOJlo Do. dried, f tt.. 6%® 7c 
Do. buck.?beat, ^ owl..5,00 Pea'lies.. 23® 30 
Millfeed.coarse... at.OfetiSB.OP r-herries . 30® 35 
Do. line... as.OOtwtVOO Pimm... 25® 30 
Meal,corn,cwt.... 2,50®2,75|BlacScberWea. 7® s 
Wheat, red, V bn.. 2,50@'2,551 Potatoes, ^ bu_ 62® SO 
DO. beet white... 2,HO® 2.WOhloaU. 75® 1,00 
Corn, old, ¥ bn,... 1.25® 0.001 Turnip®. 00® 00 
Ere.,,.... i .v 1 Hide* and Skin4 
out?. os® ;oc “ W8 RDa 
Bariev . 1.20® 1.15 Srctuthlrtos trim'd S® 9c 
Beans. 2,00® 3,00 Do. nntnnnned., 7® 8 
,,_ Green calfskins,... 14® 15 
Meats. Sheep pelts, each.. 25® 75 
Pork, old mess_$00.00(5,00,00 Lamb pelts, each.. 25® 75 
Do. new mess.... 21,00®22,00 t,..,. 
Do. clear, V ft.,. 15® the ' uo *‘ „ 
Dressed hoes. cwt. 8,50,® 9,7o Timothy ?■ bti.$ 0,00® 0.09 
Beef. :.... . IS, 00 ®H ,001 Clover,medium,., 6,00® 0,00 
2,75® 8.00 Do. large.. 7,00® 0,00 
4® 6- TVag. 1,30(g) 1,40 
15® 16 Flax. lJ50@ 2,00 
17® 12 Sundries. 
6® 11 Wood, hard.$ 7,00® 7,50 
Lf no Do. soft. 5,50® 6.50 
® Coal, lump, p ton. 7,65® 0,00 
Do. I arc i' eee.... 7.6V® 0.00 
86® as Do. smaller?.,,. 7.90,® 0,00 
33® S6| 1)m. ►t.ftve. 8.00® 9,00 
IS® 141 Do. chestnut—. 7,45® 0,09 
15® 16 Do. Soft. 7,00® 0,00 
IS® is I Do. charcoal, bn 15® 16e 
15® 14 Salt. V bbl. 2.70® 2,SO 
9<a 10 ! Wool. V It. 30® 40 1 
6® t', 1 Hops. 45® 60 
Southern Editorial Correspondence 
not recommended any such measure; hut, on the 
contrary, thinks a reduction of the force at the pre¬ 
sent time not at all advisable. 
The system of converting mutilated national cur¬ 
rency into pulp, to be again manufactured into paper, 
which was inaugurated about a year ago, nets the 
Government from4300 to $400 per day, and it is now 
proposed to amend the law regarding national banks 
so that their mutilated notes may be disposed of in 
the same way. A bill will be reported at an early 
day, embodying the necessary legislation. 
From the South. 
The United States steamer He Soto, Commander 
Bogp, has arrived at Fortress Monroe after a passage 
of six days from St. Thomas, with the Danish Com¬ 
missioners on board, and also the Kev. Dr. Hawley, 
who was sent out by our Government to secure the 
acquiescence of the people of St. Thomas to the 
annexation of the Island to the United States. The 
De Soto was not so badly injured by the earthquake 
at Vera Cruz as stated in first reports. 
Gttlvest®n advices state that the Kiekapoo Indian# 
have committed murders and outrages on the Kio 
me publishers 
A French company is extracting $3,000 worth of 
silver a day from the refuse of the old Greek mines , 
managed by Zenophon two thousand years ago. 
A dam nine hundred feet long and eighteen feet 
high is to be built across the Kennebec River at Wa¬ 
ter ville, Maine, by the Ticouic Water Power Co. 
Fourteen out of two hundred girls employed by 
a dry goods firm in Boston, were recently taken the 
same day with the small pox, supposed to have 
been contained in imported goods. 
There is now unbroken railroad communication 
from New Nork to the Rocky Mountains, a distance 
of nearly two thousand miles, a temporary bridge 
having been completed across the Missouri River at 
Omaha. 
A telegraphic dispatch the other day came 
from London to Washington in nine and a half 
minutes. Suppose it to have kept on around the 
world, the circuit would have been made within 
an hour. 
The Dutch Government is about to construct 
some powerful fortifications, which project is ex¬ 
pressive ®f its fears of Prussia. Three forts will be 
erected near Amsterdam, and two others at impor¬ 
tant points. 
Br steamer we have the news of a most terrible 
disaster at sea off Montevideo. The English mail 
steamer Saturn was lost, and all on board to the 
number of four hundred, save fourteen, perished 
with the vessel. 
At St. Louis, on the 13th inst., the workmen ex¬ 
cavating for the pier of the bridge over the Missis¬ 
sippi, came upon the wreck of the steamer Glencoe, 
which was wrecked by a boiler explosion seventeen 
years ago. Six skeletons were found imbedded in 
the mud on the deck. 
Our Premiums for Clubs include Books, Gold Pens, 
PlK.tozr.irl' Albums,— Castors, Clothes Wringers, Chnrrvs, 
Wauhlue Machine*,—Gold and Silver Watches,— Melodeona 
and Organs,— Sewing. Knitting, Mowing and Reaping Ma¬ 
chines, &c., Ac. By a rtcent arrangement we can fnjntsli 
eitiicr the Wheeler & Wttsox or Gkoveb A Bakes *55 
Sewing Machine, as preferred, land Will send either for 50 
subscriber*, 30 of them new, nt club rate: or, tie same lor 
30 subscribers, 20 of them new. at $3 each ■ > For particulars 
as to all of onr Premiums, see List, which is send free. 
gend Early J—That we may get names of subscribers in 
type for mailing machine as early as possible, friends arc re¬ 
quested to send their Usto-or portions of them—at once. 
Those forming large clubs can send what they have, and com¬ 
plete their lists afterwards. Many keep to work for months, 
remitting from time to time; and some, after sending for one 
club, form another and get n second or larger premium. 
Our Club Kate.—The lowest Club Hate of the Kvbal U 
*2.50, and If any ageuB offer it for less they must pay us that 
price. Out rate* are invariable, and none are authorized to 
depart from then)—though of course we canDt ? prevent agents 
Spring lambs 
Mutton, 9 Jb. 
Hams... 
Shoulders_ 
Chickens. 
Tuikoys. 
Uee&c, each. 
Dairy, Etc 
Bntter, choice roll 
Do. packed. 
Cheese, dairy . 
Do. factory. 
Lard, tried. 
Do. rough. 
Tallow, tried. 
Do. rough. 
Eggs, dozen. 
Forage. 
Hav ton.$lf 
Do. new. (X 
Straw. ! 
-ions, breaks have occurred in the levee time getting up wood, foddering, and otherwise 
Orleans Gen.. Hancock has telegraphed 1 enjoying the comfort* of the season. But I must 
' y to place the starving negroes at work , 1 to have 
levees generally, and to issue to them j the enjoyment without my company, until summer 
Lccohrus from parishes in the Interior comes again. 
negro depredations continue in an alarm- The difference of climate makes great changes m 
r. A large military force will be needed, Uie domestic habits of the people. Less care is 
to prevent a rising of the loyal leaguers, given to preparation for winter. Nobody thmks of 
isemblages of armed negroes Lave been having a supply of wood, or even a wood-house, 
at Jackson and East Talickme. Such a thing as a good wood-house, ^ with fuel 
trier Raleigh took tiro on the Lit h ult., at sea | ready for the fire, is almost as rare m all the South 
ton, and a large number of lives were lost, as a white elephant would be. 
ns teed, of the United States District Court, Shelter for stock is also rare, and valuable manure 
upon in Mobile, the other day, by Dlft- lost, and the farmer has only a moving pile of bones 
ney L. V. B. Martin, and badly injured, in the spring, when, with but little trouble, he 
was tied to a stake and burned by the might have sleck-looking animals from which a 
person county, Georgia, on the 23d ult., profit could be made. But all this is changing, 
god outrage on a white girl. although slowly, and I can see that there has been 
nteville (Ala.) Advocate, a Radical organ, some slight improvement since I first came among 
the re-assembling of the- Convention to them some ten months ago. 
e objectionable features of the proposed The cotton crop in some sections has been a fair 
on, namely: the clause about schools, the one for the surface planted, but the breadth was 
uni registration outlie. The paper says if much narrowed, and the price has fallen so low (not 
itution is not modified its adoption can ! more than 10 to 12 cents to the planter) that a large 
ceptcd as a choice of evils not defended as number of planters will be ruined. The best cotton 
lands arc not so good for com, and cotton will con- 
,2; le the article adopted by the Louis- Unue to be cultivated, but on a much reduced 
ention as the secoud article of the Consti- breadth of land. 
“All persons, without regard to race, color The cotton lax, as a measure of political economy 
is condition, born and naturalized hi the for the whole country. Las not been a success, and 
rtes and residents of tire State one year are the North and West have lost m business more than 
f this State, They shall enjoy the same they have saved in taxes,—and the logs is still going 
,icul and public rights and privileges and ou,—while the suffering of the laboring population 
to the same pains and penalties.” for the next six mouths will be frightful. Goveru- 
vward thinks. Congress will have to pro- ment will be heavily taxed for their support this 
ie destitute at the South. A proposition is winter, or starvation is certain.— t. c. p. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW TORE. Dbo, 30,— Ashes, pots, $S.25®8,50; pearls, 
nominal. Cotton, middlings, JSH'e; Flonr, *3.30®13.00; Rye 
Flonr, $7„70®9.50; Wheat. *2.28®3.25: Rye, *1.73: Barley, 
*1.65®l.so; Corn, $1.34'..® 1.41; Oatl. 896>CfiC! Pork, mess, 
820.87@20.95; prime, $17.87® 18.25: prime top**, $ih.75 @20.00; 
Beet', new plain mess. $12.00(5/18.00; Beef tiaras, $2£UXV,<S!.00; 
Shoulders, 6®94*c: Hams, LknUjlfe: Bacon, —®— c; Lard, 
!2:%@13c; Batter, 3S.£i6<j; Cheese, U@15C; Eggs, 40®42c; 
Uops.flOtgGOc; Dressed Hogs, 8®9c. 
ALBANY, Dec. 23,-Flonr, tll.25@15.00: Rye Hour. $9.00; 
Buckwheat flonr, *4.50(34,75; Com meal, $2.75®3.87 •> 100 lbs; 
Wheat, «S.80@3.23; Rrr, $1.68; Corn, $1.:WUJ32. Barley, 
$1.70: Oats. H0®82c; Pork, new mess, $24.00; clear. $26.00; 
boneless. 827.00; Hams iSc; Shoulders, 12c.; Smoked beef, 
22c; Lard. -lyMlS'yc \ Dressed Hogs, S'Fiji. 9c. 
BUFFALO. Dec 30.-Flonr. $10.00*11.00; Wheat. *2.08® 
2.80: Corn, $1.15; Oat*. 71c; live, $1.60; Barley. *1.65® 1.75; 
Peas. 81.20. Beans, 83 30: Pork, mess. $21.00®22.00: Lard, 
13'<,@18Rc: Baiter, 05®36c; CheeftO, LVA 17c; Eggs, 32®35C; 
Salt, fine, $2.55; coarfec, ?< bbl., $2.00, 
CHICAGO, Deo. 28.—Floor. $S.75®9.00: Wheat 81.37'/®1.06; 
Corn. 82®83o; Oats. MB&54V: Rye, $1.5065.1.54: Barley, $1.72 
@1.74; Pork, mese. $20.,5(3 21.00; Lard. Ms-c; Butter,32@36c; 
Cheese, 13@X7!£C; Seeds, titnotbv, $2.20®2.30; clover, $7.40; 
flax, $2.20. 
TORONTO. Dec. 27.—Flonr. $6.75®7.150; Wheat, fall, $1.65® 
1.70; Spring, $1.46® 1.4.8; Oats. 55®68c; Barley, 95c®$t; Peas, 
70(a)7>e : Pork, mess, $lft® 19: Bacon, 7@7KC; Hams. 7K®8c; 
Lard, 9>$®10c; Eggs, 20c j Butter, 15@20c j Hops, 80®50c. 
Revolution tn Yucatan. —Latest advices from 
Yucatan state that the revolution there was assum¬ 
ing alarming proportions. Santa Anna had been 
proclaimed Dictator by the revolutionists, and was 
expected to arrive from Havana with men and a mil¬ 
lion of dollars. The port and town of Sisal were in 
the hands of the rebels, but the port was blockaded 
by two Mexican gnnbouts. A number of officers 
who formerly served under the Empire had arrived 
at Sisal from Matamoras. On the 6th an engagement 
took place between the gunboats and the batteries 
on the shore. 
NEW YORK, Dec 2-1.—Beeves — Market dnll and prices 
generally shout jC lower; receipt* 5,681 head ; quotations 9 
rad7c. Veal cloKch scarce: receipts ICC heart: quotations5@ 
13c. Sheep nod Lambs— Receipts 29,716 head; quotations— 
Sheep 4>j®8c: Lambs r>R®Sc, Swine— Market opened firm, 
but cloaca dull and heavy , receipt# 28,111 head; quotations, 
6 4-10@7><c. 
ALBANY. Dec. 26.—Beef Cattle sell at 8@llkc; Milch 
Cows. Mfl@i09; Sheep and Latnbs, 3&®5c; IJreseed Hogs, 9® 
9%c ; live, do, 6\®7kc, 
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON. Deo. 25.—BeeTea range 
from 7 i,t i i kc Working Oven, $15<1&S00 V pah : Sheep anti 
Lamb#, 4®5>2c; Swine, 7W-SC: Hides, RJijS'tOe. F Sheep 
and Lamb #kiu." t 75c@$l each; Calf skills, 16@lSc. V tt. 
PHIL A D K (jPJJl A, dec 26.-Caul o dull, sales at 'l®10c; 
Sheep, 4@6c. gross; Hogs, 9R®1054O. 
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Beef Cattle are dull; sales range at 
S!f@7Vc: Veal Calves. 4 m@6-Yc ; Sheep range at $2,50@4,50; 
ftog#, tn demand, at $5,50<«;6,90, 
ommcrnitl, jMurhcts, Set 
RURAL NEW-YORKER OFFICE. ) 
Rochester, January 1, 1868. f 
We wish the readers of the Rcbal, " A Happy New Year," 
flnanclalty. At this season, It Is important to review the ac¬ 
counts of the past year, note the errors committed, and put 
everything in shape for 1868, 
The merchant who docs not once ft year take an account 
of stock, overhaul the bills "payable" and "receivable," 
and by careful footings of Wa ledger see jnst how be stands, 
is likely to let hfs business get so far in arrears, that it Can be 
brought np only by the Sheriff". The successful merchant 
knows at staled Intervals, if not constantly, Just bow he 
stands, and this fact, even if no exhibit be made to others, 
give# bjm credit. Bankers and Commercial men have con¬ 
fidence in those who know their own btLEiness ; and they 
have very little faith in the debtor who remembers with dif¬ 
ficulty his indebtedness, not knowing the amount, and when 
reminded, has no knowledge of the means to cancel it. 
The daily, or yearly, transactions of the Fanner and Me¬ 
chanic may not be as large and varied a# those or the men 
whose business is purely commercial, yet large or small, 
they are of cooecqnence. and important to each individual, 
and should be managed with economy and system. 
We give our often repeated advice, which is, pay every 
debt as far as possible, especially the smaller ones. If the 
balance sheet of last year's transactions does not show some¬ 
thing in your favor, then put up the bars, sbut the gates, and 
lop off unnecessary expenses until they are brought within 
your income. In the pruning process, discretion is to be 
used. Be not " penny wise and pound foolish." We have 
known farmers, from pretended economy, neglect the use of 
the very means that would Insure thrift. " Time is money," 
saith the proverb. Be industrious, therefore—employ the best 
aids and Implements in your business, take the Koral, and a 
happy and sntcessful year we. are confident will be the result. 
That ancient damsel of whom we read In our early school¬ 
boy days, who attempted to carry her eggs to market on her 
head, and thereby lost them, was not a reader of Moore's 
Rubae, and probably would not have been, had it been pub¬ 
lished in her time. She would hare been too busy with air 
castles to subscribe, or In any respect to pursue the proper 
That venerable lady was a fair type 
BOCHESTEE ME NEW YOKE: 
S-A.TTJK.D2AY, JANUARY 4, 186S 
Latest Foreign Intelligence 
THE PORK MARKETS. 
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.— Receipts and Shipment# at rise Union 
Stock Yards lor the last -even days foot up a grand total of 
61.572; prices have ranged from $5.50 to $7.40 per 1D0 lbs. 
CINCINNATI, Deo. 24.—Hogs dull: but little demand, and 
price* are 25c. lower—Closing at $7.75@8h0 for light to heavy. 
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.—Hogs In good demand and higher; 
sales at OftiS^c. for dressed. 
MILWAUKEE, Dae. 25.-Dressed hogs ore active at 7R@ 
SXc.; live hogs 5i@.65fc. 
TOLEDO, Dec. 24,—Dressed hogs are in good demand, and 
held at 7ti@8}iC, 
TORONTO, Dec. 27.—The following are the rates paid: 
Heavy 5VIS.6C.; medium 5tf@5J4C.; light 1JY@5C. 
Thk Feninuft seem to be unusually active all over 
the United Kingdom. Nearly every hour of the day 
dispatches are received in Loudon by the authorities 
announernga contemplated movement by tbeBroth¬ 
erhood, or its absolute occurrence. A general up¬ 
rising was anticipated on Christmas, but it did not 
occur. Extraordinary measures were Liken by the 
Government)to guard against it. It would seem 
that the Brotherhood are intent on mischief. Large 
numbers of letters have lately been received at the 
post-office in Dublin, addressed to prominent citi¬ 
zens, each of which was loaded with explosive mate¬ 
rials, designed to kill whoever should open it. A 
policeman 
New York State. 
The canal boat Robert White, from Lockport, 
N. Y., loaded with staves, was burned at Fort Plain 
a few days since. 
The. Albany & Susquehanna Railroad was opened 
to Nineveh and Harpersville, 120 miles from Albany, 
on the 26th ult. 
Ground bos been broken for the Rondout & 
Oswego Railroad at Kingston. 
The cheeks recently taken from the bank mes¬ 
senger of the Bank of the State New Fork in New 
York city, amounting to over three millions of dol¬ 
lars, have turned up. A package containing them 
was given to a boy to deliver at one of the hotels, 
but he handed it over to the Supt. of Police. 
The New York Central Railroad has changed man¬ 
agement. Commodore Vanderbilt is now its Presi¬ 
dent, with a Board of Directors of bis own choosing. 
This involves minor changes. All trains at Albany 
are now made np and started from the west end of 
the Hudson River bridge, and none of the through 
trains run down to the old depot. Albany is thus 
made little more than a way station, and its eitizenB 
are quite indignaut thereat. 
The Cohoes mastadon has been mounted — the 
missing bone being supplied by piaster casts—and is 
ou exhibition at the State Geological Hall in Albany. 
The skeleton measures nine and a half feet in height, 
and the spinal column is fifteen feet in length. 
Mrs, Eckert, who was convicted of having caused 
the death of Mrs. Mary L. Moorehouse of Brooklyn, 
by producing an abortion, was sentenced by the 
Brooklyn City Court yesterday to two years in the 
State Prison. 
From the West. 
Tub distillery of Boyle, Miller & Co., in Cincin¬ 
nati, od the 27th ult., was entirely destroyed by fire. 
The building contained a large lot of whisky. Hie 
loss on the'building, still, machinery and stock is 
$511,000, on which there is an insurance of $288,000. 
Several other establishments were seriously dam¬ 
aged. 
Congressman Hamilton, of Ohio, was murdered a 
few days ago by his sou, who was laboring under a 
fit of insanity. Mr. Hamilton was on his farm at 
Mays voile, and while engaged in feeding some stock 
the young man stepped np behind him and with a 
heavy piece of board struck him on thehead, killing 
him instantly. The maniac then attempted to mur¬ 
der his mother and brother, but failed. 
A brick school house in Pontiac, Mich., was blown 
down during a severe gale, recently, and a number 
of scholars were severely injured. 
A locomotive belonging to the Chicago & Rock 
Island Railroad Company exploded in Chicago on 
the 27th ult., killing one man instantly and wound¬ 
ing two others. 
A movement has been initiated to connect the 
navigable waters of the Columbia with the L uion 
Pacific Railroad, through Idaho and Oregon. 
The late flood in California was nearly as destruct¬ 
ive as that of 1861. The entire Sacramento Valley 
was submerged, and travel generally suspended. 
The levees at Marysville were broken away, and the 
greater part of the city overflowed. Such a disas¬ 
trous storm was never before known on the moun¬ 
tains. The roads over the Siena Nevada mountains 
were rendered impassible for animals, and the mails 
I and express matter to Virginia City and other places 
in Nevada are carried by men on foot. 
The meeting of the Chicago manufacturers in 
Chicago on the 27th ult. to ratify the proceedings of 
the recent National Convention at Cleveland, was 
the largest gathering of manufacturers ever assem¬ 
bled in the Northwest. Resolutions were unani¬ 
mously adopted indorsing the action of the late 
Convention at Cleveland. 
A fire in Quincy, HI., on the 29th ult., destroyed 
property valued at $50,000. 
From New England. 
The Vermont Central Railroad bridge over 
Onion river, one mile from Burlington, 300 feet long 
and 60 feet high, was destroyed by lire on the 24th 
ultimo. 
Much excitement prevails in Haverhill over a mur¬ 
der and an attempt at bank robbery perpetrated 
on the 23d ult. 
A terrible gale swept over Pittsfield, in Berkshire 
county, recently, uprooting trees, blowing down 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Dec. 38.—Wool—Market is quiet wd firm; 
sales 400.000 lb#., ai 40@5Sc. for domestic fleece, 3 Saj40c. for 
pulled, 27<ii29c. lor Texas, and 27t«2Sc. for California. 
BOSTON, Dec. 36.—Tbe following are tbe quotations taken 
from the Boston Journal:—Saxony and Merino flue, 55@67c; 
Fall Blood. 50 0t£6c\ g and V Blood, 42®46o; Cocnraon, S8@ 
42<:; Pulled, extra, 4G@SSc ; Superllne, 85@45c ; No. 1, :5@l0c; 
Western Mixed, JUtifar , Cape,37424.1c ; Bueno# Ayres, 25@SSc. 
CHICAGO. Duo. 26. Tbe market wa# steady and quiet, but 
bolder# anticipate a change for the bi tter. The following 
are the quotation*:—Fleece,fl&uMc; Mertiam,S3®43c; Coarse, 
33®S7c; Heavy Unwashed,22 <p,;*7c. 
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-The following are the Gazette’s 
quotation#: —Pulled, 2Sw38c; Tub Washed. 85®38c; Un¬ 
washed. I&&330; Fleece, 85S«jl2e. 
i was horribly mangled by one of them. 
Great excitement prevails in consequence. Attempts 
have been made, also, to destroy the gas works at 
Glasgow and Warrington, but proved unsuccessful; 
and an effort has been made to fire the General Post- 
Office by means of Greek fire. The attempt was 
happily frustrated. 
A large powder mill at Foversham, about fifty 
miles from London, was blown up and utterly de¬ 
stroyed on the 28th ult. Ten persons were killed 
outright, and a large number injured. The cause 
of the explosion is unknown. 
Dispatcher received from Naples mention that the 
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius is continually increasing 
in power and splendor. Immense sheets of white, 
yellow, and crimson flame arise hundreds of feet 
above the water, and at night the Bay of Naples is 
lighted up for miles. 
The Pope has enjoined the Rothschilds against 
paying the coupons of the Italian bonds taken in 
this country. 
The existing Italian Cabinet is not to be dissolved. 
Some changes in its composition will be made, but 
General Menabrea will remain at the head of the 
Government. L’uder his direction the reorganiza¬ 
tion of the Ministry will proceed. 
There ift much political agitation in Northern and 
Southern Italy. In Naples aud the cities of Pied¬ 
mont tbe excitement is dangerous, and fears are en¬ 
tertained that it may culminate in risings against 
the authority of the Government. 
The sessions of the Spanish Cortez commenced at 
Madrid on the 27th ult. In the usual speech from 
the throup, Queen Isabella pledged the support of 
the. nation to His Holiness the Pope, for the pres¬ 
ervation of the temporal power. 
A number of eminent Russian statesmen and dip¬ 
lomats have met in St. Petersburg, aud are holding 
a conference on the Eastern question. 
Is Fairport, N. Y„ Dec. 11th, 1867, at the residence of the 
bride’s father, by the Kev. H. W, Morris, E. B. WRIGHT of 
Brookfield, Mo., and Mis# LLBBLE P. STAATS of the former 
place. 
course, to gain wisdom 
of those who expect great rewards, and neglect the true road 
to success. There are etiU men who as stupidly neglect to 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 
Advertising Rates.— After the flr#t of January, 1S68, 
the Rates of Advertising in the Rcrxl New-Yokkeb will be 
as follows, for each insertion ■ 
Advertisements, inside, 75 cents per line, Agate space. 
•• Outside, “ ** “ 
For Extra Display and Cuts, a price HDd a half. 
Special Notices, Nonpareil leaded, SI.50 per line. 
licaaon—Om- measure will be considerably wider and cir¬ 
culation much greater (at least twenty thousand) than when 
the former rates were established. [Dec. 28. 
O NLY 150 BCSIIELS PEACH PITS LEFT 
for sale. Price $1 per bushel. Address BRAGG & POT¬ 
TER, Union Nurseries, Kalamazoo, Midi. 937-4t 
I JAROi FOR SALE.— 80 ACRE8, 24 
from Newark. Wayne Co., N. l r . Price $100 ] 
Inquire of J. E. BRIGGS, Esq.. Newark, or N. S. C 
on the premises. ! 
D AVISON’S THORNLESS BLACK RASP. 
berry.—Origin—How and wheseito get plants, with full 
directions for its prqrltabte cultivation, all for 10 cents. Ad¬ 
dress Rev. Mr. HOYT, Gaines, N. Y. 987-lni4in 
|hQOA COMMUTATION MONEY RECOVER- 
r8t>v"V" ed for person# Improperly drafted. Soldiers 
Check Books collected. PgNMOfts for War of 1812 obtain, 
ed. Address, with full particulars and .-tamp. 
C. S. T KEV ITT, Washington, D. C. 
1 ACRES SMALL FRUITS.-PlIILADEL- 
±Ou phi;i and Clarke Raspberries, Early Wilson and Kft- 
talinny Blackberries; 40,000 Peaches, Apples, Pears aud Cher¬ 
ries. Send stump for Catalogue. 
937-Oteo WM PARRY, Cinnaminson, N. J. 
A LENTS WANTED TO SELL THE PATENT 
Gem Scjs&ors Shvrj'exkh. Ripper a.sd Bcttox-Hole 
Cutter, combined. An article in great demand. Large 
profits to Agents. Sample for 50 cents. N. SMITH. 
Curtilage Landing, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
tuitions iu regard to Sam ana, Tbe resignation of 
part of Cabral's cabinet bas been accepted. Gen. 
Balance's death has been continued. Tbe French 
loan ho# been disapproved. Tbe lease of any port 
of the territory to a foreign power is unpopular. 
Tbe chief reason for closing the legislative chambers 
was tin proclamation of martial law by the Execu¬ 
tive. Extraordinary powers have been conferred 
upon President Cabral, who was proving Ills excel¬ 
lent abilities and energy of character in the present 
emergency. The provinces of St. Domingo, Oibao, 
Asua aad Samana are tranquil. In the northern part 
of the Republic the Buczist Revolution, under the 
lead o: General Purgra, was still iu progress. 
Q DUR iDRi GRAPE VINE CUTTINGS.— 
Q*U"l/*v"U Concord, Hartford, Ives’ Seedling and 
Norton Virginia, cheaper than anywhere flee. Also, 500,000 
Grape Vines. Send stamp for Price Li -1 and Essay. 
ii37-2t 1 )k. 11. SCHRODER, Bloomington, Ill. 
G UILD! GOLD!-MV' GOLDEN COMPOUND 
V will force the beard to glow thick and heavy on the 
smoothest face, in every case, in 24 days or money refunded. 
Sent by mail, post-paid, for 50 cts. a package, or three for $1. 
Address M. A, JAGGERS, Calhoun, 111. 
0 8AGE SEED.-WARRANTED FRE8II AND 
good. Bv the Pound, Bushel, or ilimarei.1 Bushels, at 
low rates by the nuantltr. Printed in*:nirtic:is for prepar¬ 
ing and planting til.; Sw,l will be sent With each lot.if de¬ 
sired, F. K, FUOENiX. iUoomiugtou, McLean Co., III. 
f l'OR SALE. A FARM OF f *»5 ACRES, SITU- 
1 ated four milt's south Of Clyde, Way no Co., N, Y. Is a 
good Grain or Stock Farm; has good outbuilding# ; Is well 
watered , pltr.tv of timber and -rood fruit; is a desirable 
location, will sell all, or part. Terms easy. For particu¬ 
lars, address P. 11. Dk ZKNG, Clyde, Wayne Co., N Y, 
of the Provinces of Ontario anu ^ueoec were opencu 
at To onto and Quebec, respectively, on the 27th 
ult., with appropriate ceremonies. Mr. John Ste¬ 
venson, member from Lennox, was chosen Speaker 
of til# Ontario Assembly, aud Col. Blouehett was 
elected to the same position in the Assembly of 
Quebec. 
--■»■ »♦ ♦— »- 
Dceixg the past seven years the monks of Mont 
St. Gothard have given more than 20,000 rations to 
needy travelers, besides many articles of clothing; 
and the total expense has been less than SI, 100. 
I JOK SALE.—TWO DURHA M BULL CALVES, 
aged ten and nix nioulh#, respectively, mimed ‘•Lord 
Valentine 3d," and “ Lord Valentine 4th.'” Or l will ex¬ 
change one of them fir one not akin to nr, doc!;. For Pe<U- 
greps see 8tli VoL A. H. B. Addl es K. II. HIBBARD, 
Cortland Village, N. Y. 
A DAY FOR ALL.-STENCIL TOOL SAM 
plus free. Address A. J. FULL AM, Springfield, Vi. 
