V 
Bided. The Bishops of Montreal, California and 
the Northwest were invited to 6eate. 
The Concord (Maas.) National Bank was 
robbed on the 25th ult., of United grates aud 
State bonds to the amount of 5411,000. A re¬ 
ward of 530,000 has been offered lor the detection 
of the thiel and the recovery of the money. 
A monthly Sabbath School paper, to be called 
the Simday School Standard, is to be published 
at Buffalo, by Mr. J. E. Gilbert, Secretary of 
the Erie County Sabbath School Association. 
The ti rst number will bo issued early the coming 
month. 
Five years ago, a party in Forrestvilie, Conn., 
set out. a halt acre of ground with wild cran¬ 
berry plants. This year 190 bushels have 
been picked, and will bring trom 54 to 55 per 
bushel. A pretty good income from a half acre 
ol ground. 
One million dollars in the bonds of the Atchi¬ 
son and Pike’s Peak Railroad have been taken 
in England, which, with 5400,000 locally sub¬ 
scribed and a government subsidy of $10,000 
per mile, payable on each completed twenty 
miles, makes the enterprise a success. 
William Gilmore Simms, the poet-novelist of 
8outh Carolina, is editing a newspaper at Colum¬ 
bia, in that State. Before the war lie was very 
wealthy, but when Sherman made his raid 
through the Carolinas, Simms’ house and fur¬ 
niture, including his valuable library, were en¬ 
tirely destroyed by Arc. Mr. Simms la now very 
poor, and obliged to rely upon his salary as an 
editor. 
ernment asks for tbe lands at its disposal from j 
50 cents to $1.50 per acre, according to the value 
of the land and t he number of acres bought.” 
Tbe Tribune’s Matamoras correeponden says: 
“ The success met with by the forces under 
General Escobada, has encouraged the Liberal 
party to fresh efforts. In and about Camargo 
there is now a good force of about 600 men, 
among them being 25 or 3) officers who have 
served in tbe United States or late Confederate 
armies. These will prove good leaders in army 
operations that require eoirage aud skill. A 
second body of some 500 men is at Mier, 21 
miles from Camargo, and a other points south 
of the place are bodies of 20( to 300 men. In all, 
there is a force ol about 2,5t0 men, ready for the 
nest blow to be struck at tie enemy.” 
Under date of Sept. 7th this correspondent 
says; — “ The entire force >f the Liberals lying 
about the San Juan river ha< been put in motion, 
but what their plans are is jot known yet. The 
plan may be to attack this place at once, or to 
operate in tbe State of Nev Leon, which lies to 
the west of this city. Cotinas, after a good 
deal of insubordination, baabeen forced into the 
traces, and is now acting asif in a proper spirit, 
and with tbe intention to dcsome deed of note. 
To-day he crossed from the eft bank of the Rio 
Grande with his command,estimated at 400 to 
500 men and three rifled gtns—those delivered 
to him some time ago by o der of Gen. Steele, 
I think that an attack will be made upon this 
place within three days, anl that if any other 
movement be made it will only be a feint.” 
tnde, except as punishment for crime, whereof 
the party shall have been duly convicted, shall 
ever be re-established iD this State. 
An ordinance to repeal the ordinance of seces¬ 
sion was then ratified. 
At the Beesion on the 22d a vote was taken on 
the proposition to make the basis of representa¬ 
tion of tbe State rest upon the. whole population 
irrespective of color, and it was rejected by a 
large majority, leaving the clause as reported by 
the committee, making the white population 
alone the basis of representation. 
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier 
writing from Sumter say: 
The late struggle has unquestionably entailed 
upon us and our posterity a long train of evils. 
We are now upon the threshold of a penal 
experience which will be protracted into coming 
years. 
The lo66 of the public records may be classed 
among the almost, irreparable disasters. In 
this particular South Carolina has grently suf¬ 
fered. State records and papers of importance 
are gone forever. 
Some of the districts, Clarendon, for exam¬ 
ple, have had the entire contents of their dis¬ 
trict offices destroyed; titles, deeds, wills, judg¬ 
ments, decrees, have disappeared in the flames of 
war; aud how much of confusion; how much of 
litigation; how much of perplexing embarrass- 
MAEBIED 
lUtu gulmdiscmfiits 
ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advnnw- 
TmBTT-FYv* C»NTa k Ltkk, each insertion. a price 
and a half lor extra display, or Bax ceuts pei Mne of 
space. BrsciiAL Notice 8 (following reading u atter, 
leaded.) 60 cents a Hue. 
“ Flag of our Country, gently wave e’er us, 
On every hill-top, from Texas to Maine ; 
Encircle our Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment surround us again. 
riHEAP MAR YLAND FARMS—#10 to $30 per 
V' acre. For descriptive Circular* K»nd stamp in II. r. 
CHAMBERS, Farm Agent, Federalsburg, Md. |W05t 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCT. 7, 1865, 
STANDARD PKAR-NO. 1 trees, 1* to (i 0,strop 
h $250 > 1.000; No 2 trees, I to 5 ft, 1'alr, $iv. per j,00 
lenty of Barnett und handsome Mock, . 
DaubvlUe, N, J . 1. T. SOUTHWICk. 
NEW QUARTER-ATRIAL TRIP 
A gents wanted- in every county to sell 
Powell's great National Picture of the Voter.•< in 
Congress for the Constitutional Amendment. Thorongh 
Agents clear #iMi to faoo per mouth. Send for circular or 
call on POWELL & CO., 24 Bible House, New York, 
The last Quarter of our present volume begins 
this week — a favorable time for renewals, or for 
new subscriptions to commence. Subscribers whose 
terms expired last week will find the No. of the 
paper {No. 819) printed after their names on address 
labels. We trust all such will promptly renew, and 
also bring new recruits to swell the ranks of the Ru¬ 
ral Brigade. 
pi W" In order to introduce the Ruhal to more 
general notice and support, and give non-subscribers 
an opportunity to test Us merits by a three months' 
reading, ice propose to and do het'tby offer the 13 
numbers of the present Quarter, {Oct. to Jan.) on 
trial, at only 50 cents. Will our friends every¬ 
where advise their friends of this offer ? Many 
thousands would no doubt gladly avail themselves of 
it if notified or mvited to-subscribe. Header, please 
da us and your neighbors the favor to talk to them 
on the subject,. Who steps aboard the good ship 
Rural Jot a Trial Trip ? Tie can accommodate 
thousands, and it will benefit rather than discom? 
mode regular passengers. 
I T ALIAN BEES,—A few colonies or pure Italian 
Bkkb tu plain movable eomlrf hives, in cooil condi¬ 
tion for wln*er $1.5; In box hives #'4. Black Bees In box 
hives $1—a«ut by Express. Revised edition of "Bee- 
Keeping Explained/’ (In press i Send for Ctreulnr. 
M. QUINRY, Bt. Jotvnsvlllc, N. Y. 
tiJO AAA A. YE A It made by titty one 
)Uff with *ts-Stencil Tools. No experi¬ 
ence neceaaarv. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treas¬ 
urers of 8 Banks Indorse the circular, sent iree with 
samples. Adoress the Auteiicau Stencil Tool Works, 
Springfield, Vermont. 820-181. 
From Tennessee. 
On tbe 29th ult. a gang of thirty or forty guer¬ 
rillas near Springfield, Robertson Co., Tennes¬ 
see, commenced an indiscriminate robbery and 
murder upon the residences in that locality. 
Tbomas J. Payne was killed, his house robbed, 
and his family outraged at Adams’ station, on the 
Eddyfleld and Kentucky road. They plundered 
all whom they caught. Robert 8. Dorcey was 
hung to u tree, and then dragged on the ground 
until one of his arms was lorn Irotn its socket. 
William Adams was severely beaten by the rob¬ 
bers. The exact number of the band is not 
known. It is believed that Harper, who has 
for some time past been In that vicinity, is 
their leader. 
A Western Institution or' the ” Eastman Na¬ 
tional Business College,” w ilch has become so 
celebrated In this State and the East, is being 
inaugurated in Chicago this week. Hon. Hor¬ 
ace Greeley, of the New York Tribune, deliv¬ 
ers an address, and George W. Bungay, the 
distinguished poet and author—a poem. Agrand 
concert by the celebrated Cornet and Orchestra 
Band of the College is also to be givem 
The illustrated paper of sixteen pages, giving 
full information of the Institution, and the new 
system of commercial college training, may be 
had by addressing the principal, E. P. Eastman. 
From what we know of the founders of this en¬ 
terprise, we confidently believe the “Western 
Institution " will prove an eminent success. 
G enuine plants sent Po»t-i»aid— 
New Jersey Beat-let (a new and beat early berry, i 75 
Cents V (token, The Tribune Prise Berries50 cts. V- doz. 
Also Price. List of JS oilier varieties @r Strawberries, 
Raspberries, Blackberries. lut-lnding the Wilson Early, a 
sort that ripens before beaches JOHN S. COLLIN S, 
Moorubtowu, Burlington Co., N. J. 
IMPROVED CATTLE 
1 SHEEP AND SWINE. 
The subscriber, in eonpenuenco of necessary absence, 
wishes to dispose of about bulf of Ills Durham*, Devons. 
Booth Down*. Budniks, and other Improved Block of all 
kiBds Cull at Summit Station, on Ohiomto aud St. Louis 
Railroad, ou Thursday, or bow) tot; a ulreiilar Chicago. 
830 J ft U N WENTTV 0HI H. 
'TRAYED OR STOLEN—On the 46*1 Sept.. trom 
S TRAY ED UK —un mo+*1 se.|>i , irom 
the pasture ol Austin Salisbury, bear west Blown- 
field N. Y., :i horses, one a dark liny with White hind-feet; 
od« cream colored wilts 8 white feet, while strip on lore- 
liead, rlngfione on left roro-foot aud one white eye, light 
mane and ft breach ou right side. Also one brown vuare 
with very larpe tar*. A liberal reward will bo paid on 
returning the horse* or giving Information whore they 
may bo found to A. SALISBURY, or SAMUEL MARSH, 
Plietps. N. Y.__ _ 
\ 1 EW AND SUPERIOR 00 LLE 0 TI 0 N OF 
W GLEES-THE EXCELSIOR GLEE BOOK. 
A Collection of tbe Best tilec*, Choruses nnd operatic 
Gems (or Mixed Voices, CMnOM&Inz the. secular por¬ 
tion of tlie popular ••Chorus wreath." Every piece a 
standard composition. Neatly und durably hound In 
boards. Price only #b Sent, ptiil.pald, ou receipt of 
price. OLIVER DlTSON CM., Publishers, Roton. 
News Summary. 
The Associated Press resumed telegraphic 
communication with all parts of tbe South on 
the 2d inst 
Hydrophobia is prevailing to an alarming ex¬ 
tent in Indianapolis. The Journal says that 
about twenty persons have been bitten by mad 
dog6 within a few days. A number of cases have 
proved fatal. 
During the last twelve months the Fifth Ave¬ 
nue Hotel at New York has cleared $175,000, the 
Metropolitan $140,000, the St. Nicholas $150,000, 
and the Astor House $125,000. 
A whale was shot at Surry, Maine, last week. 
He swam ashore between two small reefs, and 
there was not room enough for him to turn 
round, and he could not back out. A farmer, 
hearing the noise, went to the shore with his gun 
and shot the big fish. 
A Mr. Richardson of Woolrich Dockyard, 
England, says in a letter to the London Times, 
that he has used pet roleum for general leg steam 
in his boilers, and finds it filty per cent, more 
powerful as fuel than the best coal, and that 
it can be burned with ease aud without any 
danger. 
Hon. Wm. J. Duane, Secretary of the Treas¬ 
ury under President Jackson, died in Philadel¬ 
phia on the 27th ult., aged S5 years. 
It is estimated that there are folly 8,000 ne¬ 
groes in the city of Alexandria, all of whom are 
6elf-HupportiDg. 
The notorious Duke Gwin and ex-Governor 
Clark of Missouri, have crossed the Rio Grande 
and surrendered themselves to the United States 
authorities. 
Late accounts from England represent that 
the cattle plague is still on the increase. 
Gold closed in New York on Saturday, the 
30th nit., at 144>£. 
Advices from Mexico. 
The N. Y. Herald’s correspondent from 
Brownsville, Texas, gives late news from Mex¬ 
ico. The heroic city of Matamoras is fairly 
besieged by the Liberals under Gen. Escobada. 
There is a garrison of l,SO0 men in the city, and 
the attacking force consists of 2,500 or 3,000, 
exclusive of Cortinas’ predatory bands. Effi¬ 
ciently handled, the Imperial troops should 
suffice to hold Ihe cily, but tbe Janrists think 
so meanly of Mejia, the General in command, 
that they assert that with a little more ammuni¬ 
tion they could carry the city by storm. 
The Republican forces had captured the little 
town of Cortoso, in Leon, and secured consider¬ 
able musketry and ammunition. Gen. Morean 
quaintly adds: — “ The officer in command and 
the merchants of that city, furnished me $18,000 
for the use of the troops.” At the pass of Ca- 
braa the Jaurists also claim to have defeated 900 
Imperialists with 200 cavalry, and are further 
said to occupy the town of Oaravajel. Matamo¬ 
ras papers made light of it —entirely denying 
these successes. Jaurez is at Cblhaaiiua with 
5,000 men. 
By way of Havana we have advices from the 
city of Mexico to the 7th. The outrages of the 
guerrillas was being checked by an organized 
campaign against them by the Imperial troops. 
The Republican forces under Cort inas aud Esco- 
bnda had fought a desperate engagement of 
three hours’ duration with a column of Mejia’s 
division, at Las Caloras, in the State of New 
Leon. After firing their lust cartridge, the Im¬ 
perialists fell back in good order. 
Very heavy and lasting rains had fallen near 
the Capital, the Valley of Mexico being in some 
places completely inundated. Much damage 
was the result. 
The Tribune's city of Mexico correspondent 
eays : — “ The news from Sonora is that the 
evacuation of that State by Janrcz was caused by 
the insubordination of tbe soldiers, who refused 
to serve him any longer. Gen. Pesqueiro, who 
is in command of Hermosillo, wa3 abandoned 
by his men. Out of a garrison of about 1,000 
soldiers, 250 alone remained with him. 
The city of Oposura, in the northern part of 
Sonora, has pronounced for the Empire. The 
French prisoners of Marine and the soldiers of 
the Algerian Tlralleurs who were held captive in 
that city, have recovered their freedom. The 
band of Dario Garza, 150 strong, has been routed 
near Montcmorelos by Lieutenant Tsabey, of 
the French army, and lost 40 men and all its 
ljorses. Tbe band of Cavola was surprised near 
Garcia and beaten by Lieutenant Goldstein, 
commanding the counter-guerrillas. He left 20 
dead on the battle-field, besides several horses, 
equipages and caissons. The inhabitants of 
Teran, against whom these bands intended to 
operate, organized themselves into a sort of 
militia, and have by their bravery contributed to 
repulse and defeat them. 
The Government is actively engaged In obtain¬ 
ing lands from the wealthy landed proprietors 
of the country, for the purpose of transferring 
them t.o the emigrants, who have either landed 
in Mexico, or who contemplate going thither. 
Tbe Minister of the Interior has uddressed a cir¬ 
cular to tne Prefects of the Departments, advis¬ 
ing them to invite tbe owners of haciendas to 
yield to the State, on conditions advantageous 
to the emigrants, a portion of the land not under 
cultivation 
From Haiti.— Haytien dates to the 9th ult, 
state that Geffard was at Gonalres where he had 
Issued an address urging the troops to maintain 
their courage and not to allow a handful of in¬ 
surgents to impose rebellion upon the whole 
Republic. Tne rebels still hold Cape Haytien, 
hut the rest of the Republic is quite tranquil. 
A bark laden with livestock lor the rebels had 
been captured. Mr. Folsom, the American Con¬ 
sul, had arrived at Port An Prince. 
Green r.ultkkins,.,,12 op 18c 
Sheen pelts, each. #1,7502.25 
Lamb pelt*. f>0*@ 75c 
Skkixi. 
Timothy, v hu ...#1,000 4.50 
Clover, medium .15,000)5,50 
Do. large.15,50010.00 
Pens. 1,500 250 
Flax.. . IA0® 2,00 
SCXUKIKS. 
Wood, turd.#s,00010,(*) 
l>0. soil. 7,01)0 B.O) 
Coal, lump. B run 10,05000,00 
J)o. lurgts ecu.. JU,15i»00,00 
Ho. small ecu. - 10.1^5,00.00 
Ho. stove.KrtVKstOO.OO 
Do. chestnut... 1* ,-0000,00 
Ho. Bolt. 0,(XV<i 0,()0 
Do. Chiu ¥ bo, IMS 20c 
Halt. » Uhl. rtinSsso 
I wool, ff tt. 4-Vc file 
Hops. iflttt 50c 
I Wh lie fish, k bill ",750 S..25 
I Codfish, h 100 ins. S,25@ 9,25 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
QUADRILLE BAND 
Governor Andre w of Massachusetts, deliv¬ 
ered the address at the Tompkins County (IN. X.) 
Fair at Ithaca, the 29th ult., before an immense 
audience. 
An ordinance declaring the act of secession 
null and void, was adopted by tbe Alabama State 
Convention tbe 25th ult., after being debated 
an entire day. 
An ingenious Frenchman has made a mosaic 
landscape composed of insects. It contains 
more than 45,000 beetles, besides big and little 
bugs ol various sizes. 
A Dk. Haney, of Fair Play, Wisconsin, last 
week, shot, his daughter, killing her instantly, 
almost killed his wile, and finished the tragedy by 
cutting his own throat. 
An Indian commission is to be held at Fort 
Selby, Nebraska, in about two weeks, for the 
purpose of negotiating a treaty of peace with 
the Northwestern tribes. 
Building In Cincinnati has been greatly accel¬ 
erated since the 1st of July, and so largely have 
contracts been entered ou that it is difficult to 
find mechanics to do the work. 
The act of Congress authorizing the 10-40 loan 
limited it to $200,000,000. But $173,000,000 was 
issued. It is now stated that the balance will 
soon be thrown upon the market. 
A German statistician, Kolb, computes that 
there are in all Germany 495,000 Jews; but if 
Austria and Prussia be included iH the compu¬ 
tation, the number of -Jews is 1,505,006. 
A son of tbe late President Polk is employed 
with two black6, the three at five dollars per day, 
in taking care of mnles purchased by a Northern 
speculator at tbe army sales near Nashville. 
Tub Orleans Republican says that a party of 
young men invested one Mr. Shurgor, of Yates 
Center, with a coat of tar one night last week, 
because be was in the habit of beating his wife. 
Information has been received of the death 
of two missionaries in Turkey, Rev. Edward 
Dodd and Ret'. Homer Bartlett Morgan. The 
former died of cholera, and the latter of typhus 
fever. 
A well known pickpocket recently died in 
N. Y. leaving property to the amount of $60,000, 
a'l of which he accumulated within the past six 
years in excursions through the various cities of 
the Union. 
Russell <S Co.’s paper mill, at Lawrence, 
Mass., was nearly destroyed by lire, tbe 26th ult. 
Loss $20,000; mostly Insured. Several firemen 
were injured by the falling of the walls, one of 
them it is supposed fatally. 
A BOILER exploded at Pratt dt Co.’s rolling 
mills in Buffalo, on the 28th ult., killing two and 
wounding twelve other persons. A section of, 
tbe boiler weighing about half a tun was hurled 
Q CINTETTK QUA HIM i.I.K HAXD-Ib five 
separate 1>ooK*-1*t and UU viollu. Clarionet, Cornet 
ami Box», containing 22 set# Quadrilles, 40 Far cy and 
CoiiCra Dance*, I'OiKxa. March*-*, Ac. Price $0 : sCt, or 
As with half a (julrc Of Music I'aprr hound lu each boo*. 
Thin set of books contains everything jiucewury for the 
snnson'8 buslliesa »l' ftnv Band, J ho nfr hotnu “cued in” 
to the first vUlla part It can bo used lor any number ot 
Instrument* from one to five. Sent by rnnil post-pa *1. 
KL1AS UO WE, 103 Court SL, Boston, Mass. 
TYEMOKKST S MONTHLY MAI* A/.fVE. 
I / Splendid Fail FaMilon*. Popu ar Music, “ We 
Novorruu Fut'iretK: or the Memories of AndcrsonvlUe 
Prison Polls;" Ylrulultt Townsend 8 and other Brilliant 
Stories; M.umlfifent Steel Engraving*, with v.-doable 
Bill-sited Fatten ft; Illustrated Poem; splendid Itliirtra- 
tloziaof the principal Port* in tlie United Bwtea oil the 
Atlantia: Architecture; Household matters, and other 
Brilliant Literary CJeius, in tho October number ot Ukm- 
r.RHvr’s Mo.n I U1.V MAU.tCIMt Now ready, Y*„rly $8, 
with a valuable premium; einule,23ct-.; hicu numbers 
a< specimens, in ct*. Address VV. JENNINGS 1)EM- 
OREST, No. 473 Broadway, N. Y. 
TUB PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Cotton, 4.'>0i.*u! tor middling. 
Flock.— Superfine State $7,W?<a7,9.'i, extra State, U-i.OCci 
K.SiS; choice State, »8,254t-“.-l0; superfine. Western, 
T,S«; common to medium extra *10,13,100875; common 
to good shipping- brands extra round hoop Ohio, 18.7.7(14 
910. trade brands, ty,30©U,tii. Canadian flour, sales ut 
$8,10011,80. „ , , 
Gkajn —Wheat, Chieji(jo Bprlnit and Milwaukee rlub 
*U«0<ai,68; amber Milwaukee, #1.70*41,70; new amber 
3rale and Western *2.2002,31); choice do, I2.S5; smutty 
white Caoadft $-3AT<; choice while do, #2,i0. Rye quiet. 
Bariev #1.1(7. Corn, sale* at 80091c (or mixed Western. 
Outs 53005c, _ „ 
Paovtatows—Farit. *81,55085,25 fbr new me**; 130,120 
80,50 for mess: #29029,H5 for prims. Shoulders l''*017‘tCts. 
Haras, l!l«323e. Lard. 25>1020HO* Butter, 230130 to r 
Ohio, aurf 10052c (or Stale. Chucae. 13017c. IIops20®tiS 
for common to prime. 
ALBANY. SepL 80 —Flour.(rood to choice white wheat 
extra #12,50*0 13; amber wheat #10,50. Corn meal, V 100 
tts, $1.8702.00- Wheat, White (leuesee $2,50; choice white 
Michigan $7.00. Rye. quiet and dull. Corn, 870820.— 
Barley, $1,16. Gate, 190000. 
BUFFALO, Sept. 80.—Flour. sale« of XX spring and 
winter #3,25*410,00; -\ State at #7,15; white wheat Canada 
$ 10,50*310.71. 
Grain- Wheat, No. 1 and 2 Milwaukee #1,47(41,58.— 
Coni, 71076c. Oats. 350S7c. Barley, #1,1301,20. Kytq 
none- Peas #1.15. Beans dull. 
l-novi6io.se—Pork, #81.00035,00 ror llirlit aud mess.— 
Lard ‘28Y0SO. Butter Ki@3)e. Cheese 10017c. Errs 19c. 
Balt $2,5002AH. 
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Flour, #8,73010.45; WheatflJF® 
1,47: Corn 510&JC; Oats '220S1HC: Barley 1501.15; Rye 
*', 10it). Pork, mess, #20031. butter «<03ic; Cheese 170 
80c. Lard, no sales. 
TORONTO, Sept. 29.—Flour, *8,2508,00. Fall wheat at 
$1,1201,50 f bushel; sprliiRdo, f1,0*41.Oh. Barley. .40,Be. 
Peaa. 67069c. Onto. S2038O, Butwr, 19022c. Cheese. 1IH 
012H. kirtrs, 10018c. Hum, 14015c. Bacon, UM012HC. 
Lard, 1101.1* TnilvW. roucli, 1C. Green applus, #2,250 
8; dried do. 70S V ft. Pout.«!*,20®80c V bush. Carrot*, 
40c, Turnips, 25c. Beets, 75c, Onions. #1,60, Beef, 90 
« n.xtti . tv....4 iw.no lliiui. nniiL* 
I ?ARM FOR S A LE.-A farm containing 2(0 acres 
' in the township ol Bhlawassee, County ot Shiawas¬ 
see, Btate of Aflclilgiin. 1 v, mile- troui Vernon Station (on 
tlie Detroit ami Milwaukee Railroad.) 6 mile* from Cor- 
rutia, 8 miles f*OOi (iw*i*so, and only 2H hours from De¬ 
troit. Mleli. 100 acres under (rood Improvement, with a 
larK*- oruhard ut the Choicest l/n)t. 1 wo tine uiaple or¬ 
chards nr over 1,000 trees; livlup v, nter on UlC tirem'ses, 
and tho Slilawavsei- river (one of the moat beautiful 
i-1reams in the Sintc.) within half a mile, ihe soil Isa 
black loam, and the timber Is maple, oak, nMi. beech, 
walnut, hlckorv aud ba>*woo(i. Tin* Is one ot the most 
valuable n* well or *1 curable fann*In Mlchluao, ajld (is 
only olt.-rvd for sale because I be subscriber Is not.. prac¬ 
tical tanner,} It will be sold at a (treat burgaln APPjy 
toCHAS. K. BI.OS8, Detroit, Mlclilgan, or UEOBOE fe- 
BUELL. RocUcstcr, N. V. 
Affairs at Washington, 
The President’s daughter, Mrs. Patterson, 
is reported seriously ill. 
Seventy-two millions of doilais had accumu¬ 
lated in the Treasury on the 27th ult. This 
is the first time Bince the beginning of tbe war 
that there has been a surplus of public funds. 
Commodore Wm. irtudlord, recently com¬ 
manding the North Atlantic Squadron, has been 
appointed commandant of the Washington Navy 
Yard, 
It is believed in "Washington that Howell Cobb 
lias been arrested on charge of participating in 
the Andersouville atrocities. 
Assistant Adjutant - General Townsend has 
published the findings and sentence of t he Court 
at Elmira in the case of Major John A. Haddock, 
late Acting Assistant Provost Marshal-General 
of Western New York. Maj. Haddock’s offen¬ 
ces were the receiving of bribes in tbe recruiting 
business and defrauding the Government. He is, 
8eutenct-.e t*> be cashiered, disqualified for hold¬ 
ing office, pay a fine of $10,000, and be Impris¬ 
oned until the fine is paid, not exceeding 
five years. 
The detectives ot the U. S. Treasury last week 
arrested two English counterfeiters who had 
flourished for the last nine years. 
The patents of J. A. Murry, lor a combined 
mower aud reaper, have, itis said, been returned 
to the applicant. 
The U. S. Court of Claims commenced its Oc¬ 
tober session ou Monday last. 
CHURCH MUSIC 
mu. uniuuvitr's last work. 
THE KEY NOTE.-A Now CWb-etton of Fiicrcd 
uml Seoul*** Mimic fur Cfiolra und bl net fig Hohool*. by 
Wm. B RaanuuBT. Mr. Bradbury a lust prevlona work 
In this dopurrment, "Tho Jubilee," ltoa already had a sale 
of over 200.000 copies, Kfiowlod a popularity almost un- 
n roc ode at e <1 T0r a work Of till* kind. Thu Iioy Note Is 
cuinpb'lo In all it* department*, nna 1» printed on dear, 
larjfo type, one part ou a staff. Frlcc, #1,50. 
nil. MASON'S LAST HOICK. 
ASA I’ll i OR TIIE CHOIR-BOOK. A New 
Collection ot snored and Secular Music tor’Cholr*. Bing- 
logSWioolaatpi Couveu'lona. By Lowki.i. Mason, Hr. 
of Mtulr, and Wm. Mason. Tlie Elements of Musical 
Notation art* illustrated by a lnrge variety "I pleasing, 
social pieces; part songs, glens, An. The funu Departs 
merit contains mostly new music, and provides for every 
meter ; nnd the Anthem Department is full and attraev- 
lye. Price, #1,50. 
MU. ROOT'S LAST ICO UK. 
THE !HA PAHON.-A Collection ot Cliurct) Music, 
to wbleu nre prefixed a ue*. and coinpu'henalvo view ox 
Musi*; nnd II* Nolatlou; Exercises to*- Resullng Music, 
and Vocal Training; Fongs, fart Soukm, lloimfis. A-c.— 
For droits. Binging Bebools, Cooveotlona. Ac. By <*zo. 
F. Root'. Price, #1.59. 
jm: new rook roit ruts season. 
THE HU A THE OF ZION.-A Collection of M>nst« 
for binging brnuols, cbotn* ami Musical GouvanUons; 
rouslsluig of, I A ol Munb'll! NotuilOH; 11“ 
variety ot Kxcrelsen aud OU-*-* ror Singing schools. Ill, 
An extensive fiOllectlonol HvDifi Tubes. IV a largeaa- 
sortmeul of SeuMu-res, Anthems and Glniuls. By buooN 
WlU eu aud * UKbniin. tk HaVtNpoin-. ... 
The publisher* Invite attention to this new book, with 
great contitlenoc that It will prove very attractive ana 
useful tu singing Schools, t hnlrs and Convention*. 1118 
author* have bad at ill ul r commaud m»ny new corn posi¬ 
tion* by the most popular aud dolinguumml ' 
Foreign and American. A feature ot this wm* 
the -pro* rui tat Jon ut » number of hitherto u ,, l | “ ,,, n ,,„ 
compoaitfOoe at Cn*«'-''ft /.m nku, a* ".i.'ii ft* i j 
NOVELL! and N K U K O M M , now fin»t pul dished 
from tlitir tnauusi 'lptH, in .ddltlon lu it"; rl : [| V-'u Yi.v 
tlons oi living Author- The content* at >'"> J IWtsr, 
OF ZIuN nro ebaruclerUeii by irvAjine*'**'arlety and 
WOOL. MARKETS. 
NEW YORK. Kept- 2S—There hu* been a very good 
(lemaiul Tor both Domestic, and Foreign fleeces since our 
Iasi, the lDoulry being f ora manufacturer*, prieea have 
ruled very firm,"but without special Change* W« a uote : 
900(120 for Nullvu and Merinos;shuitoc for Wand V do; 
70072c for lull-Mood do; 750.77c for Baxonv; 690|i2o for 
No l milled ; 65057c. for sunerflne ; two flir ror extra do; 
2502Jc forcomuion unwashed < 
flue Lhrslpn — Chilian unwnsbed 30w.r,i'; Entire Klos 
Washed 4fv.vt2c ; LV.rdovu lomriaU Kast lmlla Aat-lflc; Af¬ 
rican 320i5o; Mexican HOwidic; htnyrua25046 — -V. 1. Jn»l. 
BOSTON. Bent. 2H. - The Billowing arc ibo Adver¬ 
tiser’s udotations: — Saxony choice, HO08OC4 Saxony 
do 70**7" half do, trs<o70c; nulubiOu, 4ad*fl»lO; western 
mixed, 38055C; OauA>M3a.250S5ot Canada, oOaTOc: pull. 
e*l extia. W085c: so porn no. .50890: No. 1, ,s*<ih.c.— 
Smyrna 28«ySc; Buenos Ayres. 30042c: Lnpo (food Hope 
87044X0 ; Cblltiiu. 9fi03UeJ l’eruvlan. 86088c; African, 20 
®50c ; East India, 27®W*3. 
CATTLE markets. 
NKW YORK, Sftpt^zA-BcayflaiWrtved. 5,2l«against 
6,176 last week. Sales at *^ WB * L c< ’°v’ < L l ! 
109 against 122 lust week- .^lee* «i #.00100 each. Veal 
calve*, received, 9»wn*l»» l l ‘“ l wi tk OHles range 
at !i-.il8Xc. Sheep and Lambs, received. 27,131 against 
22 074 last week. Bales at 8X08C, Bwlna. received. 19,545 
against U,L31 laid week. Sales at #13,50014,88 * ewt, 
a i,BANT. Sept. 88.—Bcevoa range atftASaitl, Sheep, 
sales at lij.tiilo. Lamb*, 6X08C. flog*. 13X0140. 
CHICAGO. Sept- 28,-Beof Cuttle, sales at #.‘, r 5O08 50 * 
too n.s for fair to good first class steers; light steers 
and good cows #.V*sf>,50; #2JS0@Jl,8B tor common. Sheep 
#1,5603,50. liog», sales at #n^5013,27x * 100 tts.-AVp. 
TORONTO. Sept. 30.- First cl*** cattle, frinu #6,00to5.ftO 
* inn Thn, dresaed weight. 2*1 do, #1,00*4,50; iuferlor, *2 50 
@8,50. Calves, small supply at #107 each. Sheep #3 S104 
each per car load. Lambs, #203,00. Y eariings #804,50.— 
Globe. 
In doing thifi, thu Govonifnent 
does not pretend to deprive the real estate owu- 
ers of their legitimate rights. It leaves them 
entirely ireo to exact such conditions as they 
like. It will see that these conditions are ful¬ 
filled, aud to this cud acts as an agent between 
the immigrants and the proprietors. At tne 
tame time the latter are advised that the Gov- 
Noutlv Carolina Matters. 
Charleston papers ol the 23d nit. are received. 
The following is the clause of the Constitution 
as adopted by the Convention by a vote of 98 to 8; 
The slaves in South Carolina having been de 
facto emancipated by the action of tbe United 
States, neither slavery nor involuntary servi- 
