MOORE'S RURAL KEW-YORKER. 



LIST OF NEW ADVEBTISEHENTS. 



ROCHESTER, N. T., NOVEMUBR 6, 1 



THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER FOB 1660. 



LKVKKTO VoLVHB 



or 



the Rchal 



Ks 



will commt'D 



ce Jb 





ry 





iN 



1 with otbci 











p hn 



lo celebrate 





Te 



th 



Ifirthda 





rorthy of its 



»g<\ 



uc 





and repu 



tati 



in the ace 



ompanymg 



Prospect 











.1 



f not far 





tint id ill i 



npor 



an 





entials. 



To 



that its Conductor bai 

 ■ nd obligatiooB to cot 

 niary and personal e 

 the future from ) . ; 

 That Unfriend* will c 

 eiduai support we are 

 were as certain of the 



knowledge and 

 nlinue to lend i 



troducingtheRci 



and tvpport if others, thereby augment 

 We hope many will make 

 ng the ensuing 



some effort in that direction di 

 few weeks— and Now i.< the Hut Ti, 



Tbe great sucoess which the Rural has alioined, 

 is justly attributable to the efforts of its earnest, 

 working, influential Agent-Friends — those who 

 have manifested their appreciation of it as a pro- 

 gressive, bigh-loced, reliable, instructive and 

 entertaining Uural and Family Newspaper, by 

 increasing and extending its circulation in their 

 respective localities. This we gratefully oppreci- 

 lOwledge. And we frankly ask all 

 generously aided in placing tbe 



to second our efforts and those of new friends in 

 fully maintaining its standing and increasing its 

 influence for good throughout the country. Will 

 ■■ e kind trifud of t lie paper and its objects- 



,t the people of every ton 

 an opportunity to su 

 .i subscription liatmay 





You, Reac 



proceeding against tbe governmen 



ia said the Liberal party, of Mexico will rejoic 



this prospect of a w:ir with Spain, 



able a* though they v 



„.!,, 



""I'"' 1 



ceip's for the week ending 

 were nearly $10«.000 ; drafts paid, 

 >; draft* issued, $1,275,000. The amount 

 > draft is $4,503,000, being a reduction 

 ituount on hand the preceding week of 



Personal and. Political. 



Hon. Wii. Jarvis, of Vermont, who was a noled 

 politician of bj-gooc limes, and was appointed 

 Charge d'Affaiiato Portugal by President. .Kfl'iT- 

 bob, died lust week at the age of 90 years, on tbe 

 farm where be has lately lived in retirement. 



IKXSON, the celebrated English 



[■li'K.i 



iced, 



gained distinction by winnit 

 prize for "constructing the best locomotive,' 

 1828, being then proprietor of a steam en; 



factory at Newcastle, lie superm-ed ibe c.m*t. 

 lion of the London ond Birmingham Railway 

 others then in progress, and was afterwards ca 

 abroad by the Kings of Belgium and Norwnj 



advise in regard tn ru'liou'Is in llii-.r donnm. 



The achievements w 

 reputation, however, 

 over tbe Menai Strait 

 leled works in art. 1 



and was politically ; 



gavi 



Com 



. mill, 



Tuc Republicans of K< 

 vention on Wednesday, '. 

 organize the party in tbe State; ti 

 dential Electoral ticket ; appoint 

 delegates fur tbe State at large, am 

 olhcr business as may comebcfoic t 



All persons concede the electio 

 Pryor, of the Fourth Congrcssiona 

 by a mujonly of from l,2u0 lo l,,'>ui 



Ins lugbei 



.t Newport, to 

 form a Preai- 

 ivo Senatorial 



electio 



i Peun- 







Hplca 



safe and reliable paper for every pKv revive chisi 

 ond especially lor the Rural Population. Th 

 most important requisite is to secure for the pnpi 

 a representative in every locality where it bus n 



right pet. -son in the good work, tbe object will 



turned and [be interest of all pur tics promoted. 

 ■ For reduced Club Terms, Special Notices, ic. r 



DOMESTIC NEWS. 



Matters at Washington. 



Tub last mail from England brought advices 

 the Covernmeot, fiom distinguished sourc 

 respecting tbe present unsettled condition 

 affairs in Europe, by which it appears none c 

 see how the difficulty attendant on the Itali 

 question can be settled, or what will be the resi 

 of the Zurich Conference. It is evident that the 

 various sovereigns are all armed, beiDg apprehen- 



war. England, it is said, has 

 id on excepting Germany, and 



the reform movement in Italy, 



opow 



being favorabl. 



is fearful of losing the 

 the advocacy of the olhei 

 Crimea war, baa bad no n 



■ndship of the i 



Ru; 



■ i Dental alliances, 

 ai s evtn s )« ore coining to a decision as to 

 What part sho will take, and with tbe view of 

 acting intelligently, the Emperor has ordered his 

 ministers from the prinnpal courts to join him at 

 Warsaw, in order to give Lim ample .uformat.on 

 on the state of the respective courts to which 

 they are diplomatically signed. For prudential 



observable in official quarters, in concealing from 

 the public the present condition of tbe Sjn Juan 

 Island question, and hence the contradictory 

 statements prevalent concerning it. 



Intelligent gentlemen who have just arrived in 

 Washington from the Pacific coast, say that the 

 people therewill be surprised at the viaitot Lieut. 

 Cen. Scott lo San Juan, as only in tbe Atlantic 

 States has that island been magnified to the im- 

 portance of a continent, while it belongs to tho 

 United States, and will be retained. They add 

 Jhatitis really not worth quarreling about, and 

 that ua v a l U e bus been surprisingly over-estimated. 



Th e Herald's Washington correspondent soys 



has been signed bet 



:nl of Mexico, upon the 



ion fjo' 





following nasi 



1st. Acknowledgctnei 

 between that (i v erDm( 

 of all conventions. 



2d. All crimes coram 

 other places, to be pun 



3d. Pecuniary indemnification for dan 

 s suffered by public ami private j u , 

 nut of said crisis, and ia oonseci 

 ioo having failed to fulfill thi . 

 former conventions, with regard to lit; 

 mish subjects. Finally, tbe arbilrutioi 



sylvania have been published from every county 

 in the Slate except Venango, which has not yet 

 been received. Without Venango the vote stands 

 as follows :— For Auditor General— Tbos. E. Coch- 

 ran, Opposition, 170.813 ; Richardson L. Wright, 

 Democrat, 162,707— majority for Cochran, 17,1011. 

 ForSurveyor General— Wm. H. Keim, Opposition, 

 1S0.270; John Rowe, Democrat, 168,816— majority 

 for Keim, 18,014. The returns from Venango will 

 add a trille to these majorities. The totul vole of 

 the State will be about 23,000 less than it was ia 

 18S8, and about 116,000 less than it was in the 

 Presidential election of 1866. 



In the details concerning the Insurrection at 

 Harper's Ferry, as hetetofore published, the lion. 

 Joshua It. Giddings" seemed to be more or less in- 

 timately connected with tbe movement. Mr. G-, 

 at a meeting in Philadelphia the other day, denied 

 all knowledge of tbe affair. 



Cook, another of the Qarper's Ferry filibusters, 

 was arrested at Montello, fourteen miles from 

 Cbambersburg, Pa., on the 26th ult. His printed 

 commission, signed by Brown, was found upon bis 

 person. He was fully armed, aud made a despe- 

 rate resistance. He was almost starved, and cume 

 from tbe mountains into the settlement to obtain 

 Gov. Wise made requisition, and 

 i tbe Virginia 

 onontho2Bth. 

 State Conven- 

 d nominated 



Gov. Packard 

 authorities. 1 



ufleied 1 

 vedin Charles 

 Kansas Democrats held thcii 

 Lawrence on the 27lh ult., 



Bemnel Medary for Governor; John A. Holdei 

 for Congress, aud Judge Williams, presents 

 gate Judge, for Chief Justice. 



Sinking of the Steamer New ■World. 



At 7 o'clock on the evening of the 2Gth alt., r 

 terrific accident happened to the steamer Ne« 

 World, while on her way from New York tt 

 Albany. She was opposite Tnbby Hook, oboui 

 twelve miles from New York, when the engioeei 

 was startled by the ringing of the alarm, bell. He 

 was in the (ire-room at the time, and instantly 

 springing toward the machinery, saw tl 

 out of order, and, stopping the engir 

 orders to tho firemen to put out the 

 before this could be dono, the walk 

 broke, and in its course took the piston 

 with it. These carried tbe rcstol tbe n 

 with them, which fell, breaking througl 

 torn of tho steamer with a heavy crash, an 



.■ipu> 



Newa Paragraphs. 



Tiiu arms recently furnished to a colored volun- 

 teer company of the city of Philadelphia, have 

 been taken away by the Adjutant General, in con- 

 sequence of tbo Harper's Ferry affair. 



Tim Washington Constitution contains a list of 

 one hundred and seven post offices in the Southern 

 ond Western States and Territories which were 

 discontinued by the Postmaster General during 

 the week ending Oct. 8. 



In Jolly Fraction, llooroe CouDly, Ohio, only 

 odc vote was cast for Senator, Representative and 

 Member of Board of Equalization. To poll that 

 vote the employment of six persons were neces- 

 sary, viz ! two clerks, three judges, and a messen- 

 ger to bring the returns to the clerk's office. Tho 

 cost to the county cannot be much less than fifteen 

 dollars for that single vole. 



Tub largest bar of gold ever brought to this 

 country was received on Monday week by tbe 

 American Exchange Buuk, of New York, from 

 California, by tbe steamship Star of the West. 

 It weighed 2,227 ounces, and worth $41,226. It 

 has been sold to shipment for England. 



Tub amount of salt manufactured at Syracuse, 

 Now York, ia seven millions of bushels yearly, 

 The annual revenue to the manufacturers is three 

 millions of dollars, 



i,ty t 



i dollai 



(of c 



bushel is charged by the Slut 

 fuctured. Tbe whole amount < 

 in the United Slates is sixteen 

 yearly. 



Middle names were almost 

 dred years ago. In an 

 1759, the Transcnpt ■ 

 persoDs ia tbe paper, n 



Tut annual income of 



if LoDdon, besides 



■',<"">, 



be Murquts ol Westuim 

 L-balf of the "West-end 

 lauded estates in th 

 $3,500,000 in ou 



money. The late Dwaikanauth Togore, of Cal- 

 cutta, died of a broken heart some twelve years 

 ago, because in the commercial panic of 1647 his 

 fortune had dwindled down to only ten millions of 

 dollars. With us, when a man is supposed to be 

 worth 2100,000 he immediately obtains the title of 

 Millionaire. 



pArEii money was first made by M*ssaehusetts 

 in 188Qj by Connecticut, in 170U; Pennsylvania, 

 1788; Maryland, 1740; Rhode Island, 1744,— and 

 in 1759 almost every province issued paper cur- 

 rency. It was lirat issued by Congress m 177",. 



A hill is under consideration in the Legislature 

 of Tenessee, providing that all free persons of 

 over eighteen and under fifty years of age, 

 shall either leave the State or go ii 



. Louts Democrat say; 

 25,000 pounds of Ni 

 t St. Joseph from Lea 



that on Wednes- 



orth city, for 



ibal and St. 



i consignees at St. Joseph 



.val of 150,000 pounds more 



i of Washington 



res, but 



large hole through 

 ith dreadful force. In a fe 



bcertoiiicd that sho 



the 



nking rapidly, and 

 the excitement became intense. Three hundred 

 passengers were on board, and inevitable den 

 appeared to be staring them in tho face, as 

 vessels were near. The night was pitch dai 

 and tho snow tell thick and fust. The pilot bad 

 turned her bow towards the west shore, with 

 the intention of running her aground, but she 

 only went a short distance, as her machinery 

 being broken, the propelling power soon ceased. 

 About fifteen minutes after the accident occur- 

 red, the shouts of the passengers on the hurricane 

 deck, had attracted the attention of tbe crew of 

 ■loop Jack Downing, Captain Erustus W. 

 Crane, bound for Albany, from Elizabctblown 

 cargo of coal. By the exertions of the 

 Captain and the crew, she neared the sinking 

 steamer, and ropes were thrown from the vessel. 

 With her heavy load or coal the little sloop could 

 not.with safety, take but oue-quarter of tbepassen- 

 gers; end the ropes were cast oil. At this mo- 

 cnl— the steamer, sinking lower and tower— the 

 tamers Ohio and Mercury came alongside and 

 cried off the rest of the passengers. It i 8 

 thought that all were saved— if not those who 

 perished were the victims of uncontrollable fear. 

 The New York papers say it is estimated that 

 at least $20,000 worth of freight has been destroy- 

 ed, and tho damage to the bout cannot fall short 



shipment to tbe East 



Joseph Railroad, 

 e looking for the 

 a few days. 

 Ot- tbe three thousand 



Territory, two thousand a 



the matrimonial state, but there are no marrtuge- 

 o girls there. The Puget's Sound Herald 

 iutively calls for New England damsels to 

 isfy the demand for "a good article." 

 Vx Illinois court has recognized the legal 

 imcter of the Jewish Sabbath, which begins 

 three o'clock P. M., on Fridoy, and lasts 



twenty-four hours. How many Sabbaths hi 



f.Wellbii, of California, has just trunsmit 1 

 $1,000 to the Washington Nationul Monumi 

 Society, being the amount the State, through 

 Legislature, has resolved to contribute annually 



i colored mun who left ;tha 

 the product of his farm. 

 ie limits of tbe city of Selma, 



FOREIGN NEWS. 



iitath.— The London 7Y: 



ries. England is pledged t 

 Hil tbe independence aud fre 

 previously understood to b 



iFram 



lardiuia will be signed in a day or two. The 

 riparlite treaty will be signed subsequently. 



The Rut further says, tbal assuming its infor- 

 aation being correct, the further proposals con- 



ipproval of tbe Congi 





$h* 2?tms €oneenstr. 



— Bishop Kemper, 



- Tbo population of 



0Dueaiei4owkitttlTtj-l< 

 * Mtabtlahed bclwevn Turk 



> thai 



diploi 

 ) materials fur frest 



/..men 





baveooly h 

 F.nglandcm 



of which tbe first principle be n 

 of tho right of the Romagnese 

 ban the Modcnese aud Pa 



The l 



on the people of Romagm 

 Tuscany, any other rules than the 

 i whom they so fondly put their I 

 gnal of a conllict as deadly a 



■eaty of peace was signed betweei 



lands 300.000.000 of 



as reported that the Arch-Bishop of Bor 



ity for a reform in the government of tht 

 States of the Church. 



that France will not recall bei 

 troops from Rome until tbe form of government 

 there renders their presence no loDger necessary 

 leputations from Parma and Tuscany bad hac 

 tisfactory interview with Napoleon, 

 eveml fruitless attempts had been made tc 

 olutionize Venctia and Southern Tyro), 

 t was asserted that tbe Pope, in concert with 

 Napoleon, is about addressing a manifesto to tb( 

 States of the Church. 



of approaching changes ii 



s that the French Meet will 



lowards Spain — the English 



Reports were curre 

 tbe French Ministry. 



The Monilfur expl 



t sent te Morocco 



isumed by England 

 fleet, probably being 



s operations. 



The Paris PatrU contradicts th« 

 the Sultan had ordered the su< 

 s on the Suez canal, but 

 ts that the works had bee 



ay. — Tbo news from Italy 

 indicates approaching troubli 

 house of Noseda &, Horweer, at 1 

 ibed 100,000 francs towards th* 

 lor purchasing muskets. It 

 whole Neapolitan frontier wai 

 id the Moutreassini fortified with connon, 

 Tbe Grand Duke of Tuscany had written t 

 irtisana to abstain from every attempt in I 

 of his dynasty. 



idea of occupying Parma with Sard: 

 troops had been abandoned. 



at activity was apparent in the arsenals of 

 Naples. The army was also being placed 



ssion of the 



nevertheless 

 entirely dis- 



i Garibaldi fund 

 stated that the 



L dispatch from Florencesl 



siut i: 





i the t 



tof Oougalloi 





TniAL of "Ossawotahib" Brown'.— Prosecu- 

 tion and defence in this trial closed their labors, 

 as far as tho introduction of evidence is concerned, 

 ou Saturday evening, 2'Jlh ult., and were to sum 

 up to-day,— Monday. Messrs. Green and Bolts, 

 counsel for Brown, threw up the case, because of 

 the defendant's declaration of a luck of confi- 

 dence iu them. Hoyt of Boston, Magruder and 

 Chilton, of Washington, bad it in charge at last 

 accounts, and Judge Tilden of Ohio, was expected 

 to assist. We learn by telegraph that Cook has 

 been all day busily writing, and is understood to 

 bo preparing a full confession, by the advice of 

 Gov. Willard, in hope of obtaining a pardon. 



AmtivAL of tub OvBRLANn Mail.— The Over- 

 land Express from Denver City, the 20th, with 

 $«,000 in dust, arrived at St. Louis on the 27th 

 ult. The election of Dr. Williams as Delegate to 

 Congress, is confirmed. An election for or against 

 provisional government was to come off on the 

 Ith. Mining operations were drawing to aclose 



ialb Shaiii'-Shootino.— At Hartford, Ct,, on 

 Friday, Mr. Robert Cbadwick, having just finished 

 Tact for one million cartridges,' gave an en- 

 nmont to his employees at tbe Sharp's Rifie 

 Factory, ouo feature of which was a target aboot 

 by Ibirtj young ladies, who handled tbo Sbarp'a 

 illes with a skill that would have been creditable 

 j tbe other sex. 



been sent to President Buchanan by the 



Tbe official Piedmontese Gazette states 

 a representation mado by Sardinia, Aust 

 suspended the works at Bocco de Orfo, a 

 notified her tbat the mines were blown 

 mistake, expressing at the same time regre 



A Revolutionary Committee at 

 giving the Ausirians great aunoyai 

 formed for tbe purpose of assisting I! 

 to join tbo National Army. 



,»l]y,! 



' correspondei 



regards the 



China.— The Tim 

 reception of Mr. Ward as a most politic stroke of 

 the Pekiu Cabinet, but it does not at all remove 

 tbe treachery to the British Ministry. 



The FHtnd of China says, that as the American 

 treaty gives the United States liberty to tender 

 their g.inil oilers iu any diflk'ulty with tbe Western 

 Powers, Mr. Ward will soon have an opportunity 

 of testing tbe virtue of this clause. 



India.— Lute news had been received from India 

 by the Red Sea Telegraph. 



Central India was still unsettled. Tbe frontier 

 districts of Nepaul were occupied by Nana and bis 

 followers. The Magbers were still iu insurrection, 

 and a force was to bo sent against them. The 

 authorities at Pekin are represented as ready to 

 receive the British Minister on fuendly terms.; 

 meanwhile the India Uovcrnmeiit had been applied 

 to for 15,000 troops for China, and two regiments 

 were under orders to depart. 



lets of Pranoe, eaoh per* on drinks 



Iho peatanu of Bue«la hu 



■ Ucilcn lodlealo t 



eigare for Louie Napnlo 





ill 'I-kI[/.!-m„I 



i«<Md; ffBll 



It appears, fro 



i a report just published, that 

 ilroads of Great Britain trans- 

 persons, of these only tweuty- 



— A frlgmfui explo 



