I 7IOU SAUK—A farm ol 50 Berea,b» a pood (train 
1 growing Olstrlcr, with pood hntldlnps, well fenced 
and well drained. Price ft 000. For tnnher particulars 
address W. I>. WILSON, Seneca Castle, Ontario Co.,N,Y. 
ptovfcets, (Ewnranw, 
Indian Treaty.— A dispatch from Lawrence, 
Kansas, of Oct. 3,', says“ Colonel Wells, Su¬ 
perintendent of the Southern Indians, made an 
important treaty with the Osage tribe, at their 
Council Ground, one hundred miles from 
here, on Friday last. The Osages .cede about 
one million acres of land, for which the Gov¬ 
ernment pays *3/00(000, About two mil¬ 
lion acres are also reded on the north side of 
their reservation, to be sold in trust for the In¬ 
dians. All these lands are In Kansas, and the 
rights of settlers on these lands are protected by 
the treaty. 
All the gishops of the Dioceses in the States 
the rebellion, were 
which were loyal dmin 
present except those from Connecticut and 
Oregon. 
Bishop Atkinson of North Carolina, was pres¬ 
ent in the church, and was invited to a seat in 
the Chancel. 
After the Communion was administered, the 
Convention proceeded to organize. Rev. Joseph 
Craik of the Diocese of Kentucky, was elected 
President, and Rev. Dr. G. M. Randall of the 
Diocese of Massachusetts, was re-elected Sec¬ 
retary. Rev, Robert Clarkson of Illinois, and 
Rev. Wm. S. Perry of Connecticut, Assistants. 
When the roll was called on the morning of 
the 5th, North Carolina was found to he repre¬ 
sented.’ Tennessee was represented on the 6th 
by two delegates. _ 
Items from the South. 
Dr. Mudd made an attempt to escape from 
the. Dry Tortugus a few days since. 
He was found secreted in the coal bunkers of 
the steamer Thomas Scott, and put to hard 
labor, wheeling sand. The Quartermaster of 
the Scott was arrested for having aided Dr. 
Cured hv Bates’ Appliances. For defcrlptlve pamphlet, 
&e... artffrees 11. C. L. MEAUS & CO» 
fcll-Oteow li. tv. 236 Street, N. V 
Or.MAOlC MADE EASY.-aNcw Bool:, lust out. The 
most complete book oa Legerdemain. Slight of Hand, 
&c-, ever published. Nothing like. It. It tolls how to eut, 
a maw’s head oil', and put it a vard from his body; how to 
cut off your nose: how to eat lire; Lunching (.;»«; Rope- 
tying heat: the Wonderful Hat; amt ueutly’AO < tlier as¬ 
tounding Magical. Chemical, and Optlonl performances 
of the host Magicians. Wizards, and 1’restldtgltaH‘iirB.— 
U 4 puces, with illustrated cover. Price only 20 rente: 3 
lor »i —mailed free. Hnl&fuetUHtoiCD'antcal. Address 
E- HUNTER® C(> ,Puhlisliers,Hinsdale,N, H. jHtl-St 
Heavy Loss of Cotton. — A large quantity 
of cotton, valued at more than five hundred 
thousand dollars, was burned at Memphis on 
the first inst. The cotton was owned by private 
individuals and the United States Government. 
The cotton owned by private parties was in¬ 
sured. The fire was set by design. The Plan¬ 
ters’ warehouse at Mobile, with four thousand 
bales of cotton, was burned on the 5tb. Loss 
eight hundred thousand dollars. Partly insured. 
1 OLDIiN-HAIBED CERT It A DE. 
r Tdk Choicest of Jrv exile Stories. 
Now Ready, Trice, $1.55. 
TWO HUNGRY KITTENS. 
An Asitisixn Poem for Childeb' . 
Preparing. Trice, 50 cts. 
nOTIl BY THEODORE TILTON. 
Editor o/ The Independent. 
OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT. 
from puiptt of New York and Brooklyn. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCT. 14, 1865. 
Do. new mess, 80i80®37,00 
Do. clear, * ltka lTc 
Dressed hogs, cwt 13,00^11.00 
Spring lambs. 4,00® WO 
Mutton, V o>. ‘0c 
Shoulders. ] r >& Mi 
Chickens......... 11® 22c 
Turkeys.. 20® 20c 
Geese, ¥ pair.0,00 
Dairy, Etc. 
Butter, choice roll 85® 40c 
Do. packed .... 3a® 83c 
Cheese, new. M® lie 
Do. old. 0b® OOc 
Lard,tried. 31c 
Do. rough...... Ob® 00c 
Tallow,tried. 13® Wc 
Do. rough. 0® 10c 
Eggs, dozen,. 54® Sic 
Fobagk. 
Hay ^ tun. S,00®lt>,(X 
NEWS OF THE WEEK 
Affairs at Washington. 
The N. T. Tribune’s special of Oct. 4, says 
“ the President listened attentively to the Lou¬ 
isiana delegation again this morning. He is 
strongly disposed to set aside the Constitution 
of 1864, and appoint a Provisional Governor. 
He looks with something like suspicion on 
GovernoriW ells. ” 
Ex-rebel Professor M. E. Maury and family 
arrived in Washington on the 2d inst. [When 
the war began, Prof. Maury left his post in the 
National Observatory and joined his fortune 
with those who coRspired to rain their country.] 
Daring the week ending September 30th, cer¬ 
tificates of indebtedness to the amount of 8 < ,90b,- 
540 were redeemed by the Treasury Department . 
Am’t of mutilated currency destroyed, $406,616.- 
40. During the same time. National currency to 
the amount of $4,729,760 was issued by the Gov¬ 
ernment, making the total to date, $191,411,480. 
The President has ordered the release of ex- 
Governor Clark of Mississippi, who has been 
imprisoned for some months past at Fort Pulaski, 
near Savannah, 
The Surgeon General has issued a call to the 
corporators appointed by act of Congress ap¬ 
proved March 3,1S65, for the founding of a “ Na¬ 
tional Military and Naval Asylum for the Relief 
of thelTotally Disabled Officers and Aren of the 
Volunteer Forces of the United States,” earn¬ 
estly requesting their attendance at the Smith¬ 
sonian Institute on the 18th inst., to take meas¬ 
ures for the establishment of an institution of 
this kind. 
The number of prize claims settled at the 
Fourth Auditor’s office during the month of 
September last, was 1,866, and the amount dis¬ 
bursed by the same office, $286,430.95. 
Gen. Peek of the rebel army, and Col, Onld, 
rebel commissioner of exchange, were pardoned 
on the 0th inst. 
The number of pardons granted by the Presi¬ 
dent up to Oct. 6, amount to 2,658. 
The "Washington correspondent of the Spring- 
field Republican, says that the Cabinet is divided 
about as follows on the question of admitting 
representatives from the rebel StatesFor im¬ 
mediate admission—Mr. Seward and Mr. Den¬ 
nison. Against immediate admission — Mr. 
Stanton, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Speed, Mr. McCulloch. 
Non-committal—Mr. Welles. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
Five thousand and fifty-three acres of public 
lands were taken up for actual settlement in 
August, 1865, at the land office of Junction City, 
Kansas. 
the distinguished sculptor, has 
Yo'tcis 
PRICE, SH. 
TIBBALS A WHITING, 37 Pnrk Row.X.Y. 
H OCHESTER BUSINESS COLLEGE & TELE- 
< ’ k \ 1*111 NST 1TITK - Bry ant, Stratton 
uuclCn avm ant Proprietors « above institution have 
been compelled by their wide reputation and extensive 
patronage to ado further fao.ffit.lcs tor the accommoda¬ 
tion of the largo number of student ? who are daily enter- 
inrr their Icbool. To the elegant ami Commodious rooms 
By occwM hi BakorS Block, corner Buffalo and 
iruzhviffh street*, they have adieu those ol Durand a 
Mr. Palmer, 
taken up his residence at Albany, where he has 
purchased a beautiful home on the banks of the 
Hudson. 
TnERE is a man named McCormick living near 
Newburgh, on the Hudson, who is now in his 
115th year. He came to this country from Ire¬ 
land in 1859. 
Mrs. Waters of Brookline, Massachusetts, 
has given $5,000 to the scholarship fund of Brown 
University, and $5,000 to the University of Roch¬ 
ester, New York. 
The Genesee Annual Conference of the M. F. 
Church, commenced its session in the Pearl 
street Church, Buffalo, on Wednesday morn¬ 
ing, the 4th inst. 
Alexander H. Stuart, who is among the 
Virginia politicians unable to take the oath and 
run for Congress, was a member of President 
Fillmore’s Cabinet. 
The Western N. York Dental Association, 
after a two days’ session in Buffalo, adjourned 
the 4th inst, to meet in Loekport on the first 
Tuesday in May, 1806. 
Paymaster H, L. Kino of Albany, has been 
the recipient, of two Brevets from the War De¬ 
partment for meritorious service. Mr. K. at 
the outbreak of the Rebellion, went out in the 
ranks. 
The Hon. Chauncey Vibbard, late Super!n- 
tendant of the Central Railroad, has bought a 
$38,000 home in New Y ork, Mr. V. has gone to 
Eu.opoon Luoinpss connected with the Pacific 
Railway. 
Fanny Jackson, a young colored woman of 
Washington, D. C., graduated from the classical 
course of Oberlin College at the late commence¬ 
ment. She is the first female college graduate 
lUULft. Wl 
rliznnsn siruo-, ,..-.v added those of Durand a 
Block. ruliulutnjr. ThewsbiiUdlngs wo connected by tel¬ 
egraphic communication with wires extending outside 
the buildings, ihu- Hlfordlng Win student the same Jaciit- 
tits foxnciiiUrlnr ltd* branch that he would receive in ja 
Hctual telecrsph office. This department of the fnsUtu- 
ilou la nude a speciality mul Ik In a high sUteol Perfection. 
It is under the Immediate siipervitdtm Of Mr. v. It. Bka- 
jjku, u practical operator and mi experienced timelier. 
Tho Collette Rooms urn lumlshod with complete *< ta of 
Telegraph Instrumonin, nod the receiving and.transmis¬ 
sion oi messages from one building to the ot.itr IB con¬ 
ducted hi the same manner iui on rcutiiftrl r.es. La cry 
nnrson umv In a short time, lu'.pilre a knowledge of thla 
Plnportanth.ureh. and If thoroughly iiURlliVd, will ex- 
pm-lence no difficulty in obtaining il good Blruallan. a > 
the demand for good sound operators Is greater tUan tho 
supply. ____ 
A DOLL A It BOOK FOB A DIME ! 
“ Incomparable In Excellence, Unapproachable In 
Price,"Is the well merited Signet of BRADIE’S DIME 
N( IVELsj, the last twelve Issues Of which arc: 
Hcntku’s Escape. By tho author of “ Lost Trail,” &c. 
Scout’s PhizK ; Or, Tho Old Blunderbuss. 
Quixpaem; or. The Heroine of Fort Laramie. 
Rival Scoets; or,Tho Forest Garrison. 
ScncYtJtn.i. IIaJcobbs ; or, Bride of Valley Forge. 
E igli: Eye; or. The Fall of Fort Oswego. 
Two Hcntf.es : or, The Santa Fe Trail. 
Mystic Canoe. By author of ** both Jones,” &<;. 
Golden Harpoon ; or, Among the Ice Floes. 
Ssbinolk Chief : or, The Everglade’s Lovers. 
The FvflUivis, A Romance of Wyoming. 
All choice Historical Romances, by chosen authors; 
pure, good, and aaUefpinp. Sold by all News Dealers; 
or sent post-paid, to auy address, on receipt of ten cents 
each. Catalogues Of Beadle’S Dime Publication!) 
supplied y'/ . e, on application. Address BEADLE & CO., 
Publishers, No. 11S WilUaui St., Now York. 
HEW YOrYVbSERVEK, 
A WEEKLY 
Keligious and Secular Newspaper 
For the Family and the Flresldo. will soon enter on its 
FORTY-FOCBTU \ FA It 
of publication. True to 
The Church, the Constitution, and the Union , 
It Is calculated to edify and please both 
OL.D AXI) YOUNG. 
All nrio subscribers paving us Iff advance for 1866, shall 
have their names Immediately entered, and the Observer 
will be sent to them 
asm. .TAyVAKY CURST, GItATIS! 
Kubseribe soou,ns the/res papers will commence when 
the names are entered. 
Sample copies to any address free. 
Trrnift, S3.50 n Year in Advnncp. 
SIDNEY E. MORSE. Jk. & CO., 
goi.gt 81 Park Row, New York. 
NEW YORK, Oct. V.-Cotton, 5t®5.'C for middlings. 
Flock.— Supcriine State »S,15®8,60; extra Stale. JS.'C® 
8.R5: choice State, IS.^a.0.10; snperttne Western, 
H,6T>; common to medium extra do, ♦s, 80 fl i,4>i common 
TO good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, 
9r>0: trade I’rvadBi |y,60<SiW,i5. Canadian Hour, sales at 
^GRUN—Wheat, Chicago spring and Milwaukee club 
*1 ,jt/aiiiQ; amber Milwaukee, * 1,80^1.31 i old amber 
MlVlii-r.ui ii.3H; white do, Rye, fl,llli il,W. Barley 
fl.i.MiD.Cn Coro, sales at S6®93c tor mixed Ucstern.— 
prwi'v'mios8—Pork. »3T,003&S;,6‘4 for new mtt« : ISl.r.® 
32,00 for nines; 4S0<S:W,5t) lor prime. Blionldera lObaiDiC. 
Hams. V,»M(5.43e. Laid. y.V24!i'y'cU. Butter, 2Naft40 lor 
Ohio, and 14-if.V.e tor State. Cheese, 11 e»l8o. Hops JXfl,i>a 
for commou to prlmo. t 
ALBANY. Oft. 7,- Flour, good to choice, white wheat 
extra ?i‘4,.Y)ij» 13 ; amber wimii ti0,r.0. Corn meal, ♦ 100 
lh», j 1 .-.-I. \S i ■•Hi. wh to Genesee $2.55; < h 
Michigan 12,60. Rye, 21,10. Corn, S2<aF. c. Barley, $1,15 
6,2*5 last week. Sales range at i0®)9e. Cows, received 
101 against 106 last week. Sales, at toff® 100 each. Veal 
calves, rcceH-ed. 113 against id last week. Sales range 
at 9®t4'.-c. Sheep and Lambs, received. 25.61.. against 
27.167 last Aveek. bfth> At Swine, received. 13,029 
against 10,515 last week, bales at *ll.OO®lil,S3 V CWt. 
ALBANY, Or-.. 7 . Bce\' * renge ot I <,C.Villl. 2 . 7 . Sheep, 
sales at 6®7m I.amhii, OiiOc. Hog“, 13,4®II C. 
RltlGM'l'ON AND CAMTUUDGR, net. - Beeves, 
range at Oxen, f'.Ai<a27r, n pair. Milch Cows, *55 
f llS. Handy Steers, *Sdi;tl30. Voal Calves, *12.7,10 each, 
wo-year obis *2.5040. Three-year olds *.'i5®65. Sheep 
and Lmuhs, 3X07n V ». Shoaii—Wholesale 12<S;3Xcts; 
retail UfflL’c; lat hogs lltfoisc. live weight. Hides ti®10 
News Summary. 
The Rhode Islacd National Horse Fair com¬ 
menced at Providence on tbe 10th inst. 
The Oregon State Fair commenced at Salem 
on the Sd inst. The exhibition and the list of 
stock was larger than ever before. 
The authors of the counterfeit $100 com¬ 
pound interest note arc likely to be detected and 
brought to justice very soon. 
The Supreme Court of Oregon has sustained 
the Sunday law. It bas also declared that all 
State taxes must be paid in gold. 
Major-General Hooker was married in Cincin¬ 
nati on the 4th inst., to Miss Olivia Groesbcck 
of that city. 
Dr. Holland’s Life of Mr. Lincoln is going 
through the press, and will be ready for delivery 
in a few days. 
The lecture engagements of Anna Dickenson 
this year, will nether a profit of twenty thousand 
dollars. 
Wm. Nelson, one of the fellows who were 
concerned in the recent burglaryat Williamsville, 
Erie county, when Hugh Donaldson was shot, 
has pleaded guilty, and made a partial con¬ 
fession. 
The price of gold in New York on Saturday, 
the 8th inst., ranged from 146 to 146%. 
Our Consul at Barcelona, Spain, writes 
that the cholera is increasing, and that a royal 
decree, suspending bnsinefi6, has been issued. 
A telegram has been received from Fort St. 
British Columbia, an 
The Pacllic Kailroati. 
Thf. Railroad Presidents, representing the 
Ohio and Mississippi, Little Miami, Ohio Cen¬ 
tral, Pennsylvania Central and other roads, who 
went on an excursion to Lawrence, Kansas, a 
few days ago, aud who will meet, a Commission 
appointed to inspect the Union Pacific Railroad, 
have engaged to construct sixtymiles of the U uion 
Pacific Railroad, west of Lawrence, by flic 1st of 
next May. 
The iron for this Railroad has already been 
purchased aud shipped by Edgar Thompson, 
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Seven 
miles of the track is already completed west 
of Lawrence, aud cars will run to Topeka in 
November. 
Arrangements have also been made to build a 
railroad between Leavenworth and Kansas City 
at once. _ 
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY. 
Mrs, S. A . Allen’s World’s 
Hair Jtcstorer and Dress - 
iruj invigorate, strengthen 
and lengthen the ha t r. They 
act directly upon the roots 
of the hair, supplying re¬ 
quired nourishment , and 
natural color and beauty 
returns. Grey hair disap¬ 
pears, bald spots are cov¬ 
ered, h a ir stops fa ll i ng , a n d 
luxuriant growth is the re¬ 
sult. Ladies and Children 
will appreciate the delight¬ 
ful fragrance and rich, 
glossy appearance impart¬ 
ed to the hair, and no fear 
of so iling the shin, scalp* or 
most elegant head-dress. 
Hold by oil PrflKgi«t*> 
Depot 198 & 200 Greenwich SUN. Y. 
i III FA I* VIA n VIAND KAIl.MS—*11) to *30 P< 
( r.i. r.' For (IfStirll'Mve ClrcuiurB seud stamp ”9.1 
CHAMBERS, Farm Agent, l-cili-rul .burg, M<L 
In Ellington, N. Y.. on the 1st inst., Mrs. MARTHA 
SMITH, aged 102 years. 
James, on Frazer river, 
bouncing the completion of the Russo-Atneri- 
can telegraph line to that point, and that Cap¬ 
tain Conway is rapidly pushing on towards Stew¬ 
art’s lake. 
A private letter received from Constantinople, 
states that the conilagration which broke out in 
that city on the 0th of September, destroyed 
about 6,009 tenements, by which upwards of 
40,000 people are left without a roof to cover 
3Ucw ^UU’nliSment.s 
fST ADVERTISING I'EKMS, In Advance — 
Thibtt-Fivb Cknts a Link, each Insertion. A price 
and a half lor extra display, or 52X cents per line ol 
space, special Notices (following reading matter, 
From Mexico. 
Late Mataaioras advices say that Corf in as, 
Canales and Escobada have combined their 
forces, and are marching on Matamoras with 
1,300 Liberals, robbing and plundering tbe 
Whole country. 
Cupt. Noyes’ cavalry is operating between 
Matamoras and Monterey. 
Nine hundred Belgians and Mexicans defeated 
3,500 Jaurists near Caromc in the State of Mieho- 
acan, several weeks since, capturing 170 pris¬ 
oners, 600 stand of arms and six pieces of 
artillery. They proceeded in the direction of 
FARMS 1—150 Farms m Maryland and 
bv F. MACE. Maryland and Vlr- 
,17 7lh St., Washington, 1). C. 
gtnln Laud Agent, 
mAKE NOTICE*—! want every parson who bus 
I rent tar iho American Washing Preparation and Kx- 
ceislor So tin should scud me their uamo mid address, and 
1 Will come and see (hem uml nu,y thorn well for wi lling. 
A'ldress J THOMPSON CRKE. Rochester, N. Y ., cure ot 
Williams, Rural New-Yorker Office. 
I n VIt.M FOR KAMI Of 130 acres of choice 
t 'vmd under a good -lam "f cultivation, two miles 
, mid In lull view of tin: village ol Geneva, and the 
wilier ol the Deautifnl Seneca, tr, notes ol which is wood¬ 
land. 1 iiores of choice fruit, 15 acres pf wheat on the 
ground, “t'd liaUneo ol form mostly seeded down, liuild- 
ings good and mostly new. Title perfect and terms easy, 
so ck and '-jo'* Mtld wilt /arm ll desired. Imjulrtj ot 
Olio. B. PARK, on the t>tvtilH'H 
Geneva, Ontario Co., JS. \Oot. o* 10 I 20 . 
be the sentence < 
hereafter. 
