Wool and yVooi.Groyvers.
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The Cayuga Tocsin and the Epening Post
are groaning for the Wool growers. who they say
are not protected by the Tariff.-We have ques-
ton to ask these new friends of the Wool grower,
viz Can they point us TO any ol-growiag
Country in the corld ,chere Wool bears al this
moment SO high price as IN this Country? We
are confident there is not the face OF the earth
any such region. Wool is higher here than in
England, Germany or France; while the cost OF
paSture-land and Of meadow is much less here
than In either of those Countries If the Wool.
growers are not well cared for by the present
Tariff, then no class can be.


The Post manifests its zeal for the farmers by
advocating the repeal of the present duty on
Wool (Which is fully equal to IS per cent.
average) and the imposition instead of duty Of
t,ocnty per cent. on Wool and the same on Wool.
sns!! Such a change would reduce the price of
Wool at least twenty-five per cent. below its
present rates. Perhaps the Wool-growers of
Wayne County, who, according TO the Tocsin
are cutting their sleeps throats, will go in for
this, but we doubt that any others Will


u Down with the duty on Salt :" cry the
Journal of Commerce and Evening Post.-For
whose benefit oh. the Great West want cheap
Salt to pack their Beef and Pork with-Wel
srs, why wont you tell Us how much cheaper
the Great West eoer got It's Salt under Rece.
nne daty than it nstc does2 Do toe the mark !.


~ Rev. w B. SpRAcUE of Albany lectures
before the Mercantile Library Association this eve.
ming on The Conspiracy Of Cat2ine'-a histori-
cal subject Of much interest in this age of petty Cat
lines. Mr.. S. is an able man, his subject involves
deep moral for young men, and we hope to see
large attendance.