<1 
4 
\ 
ll 
\ 
The leader of the insurrection is named Paul 
Boyle. The Government has offered $2,000 for 
his arrest. 
Two Spanish war vessels, Santa Lucie and An¬ 
dalusia, had leit Santiago de Cubia on the 19th 
ult., to protect the Spanish citizens in Jamaica, 
and offer aid to the authorities in suppressing 
the revolt. 
little lees than one-fourth of the vote of I860, 
and but a few hundred less, if not equal, to the 
entire vote cast for secession in 1861." This 
organization he says was spontaneous, arising 
from the people, and not. controlled by the Execu¬ 
tive or the military. Now it has control in 
every county in the State, and order prevails 
everywhere. The three great questions of the 
day have been settled by State action. Slavery 
has been abolished, the rebel debt has been re¬ 
pudiated, and the Legislature has ratified the 
Constitutional Amendment. 
tN Ann Arbor township. Mk*h . Oct. 9 h, of typantd 
fever. MARY, youngeto «unigti'< r of Chaulks ana Bbt- 
sky A. Tbkadwbll, aged eleven jests. 
(^ommcvcf, &t 
Kami New-Vorker OlHcc, ) 
Koohbhtkr. Not. 7. 1865. | 
Tub market Is firm, with very slight changes. Lard 1* 
a little higher. Eggs rtb very scarce at 8fi@40e. The Peo¬ 
ple's Coal Company have advanced their prlctB 50 Cents 
this week. 
Wholemile Price* Current. 
Flour. Fsitu, okaik. Kt< 
Flour, w’t Wirt, til.50@lt.7rt 
Do. red wheat, 10,154110,15 
Do. extra State, 7,50(9 H,'«u 
Do. hunk wheat, o.'Xxs, o.oo 
Ml I lihcd, dOarsc,. .IKfiOfflto.* 1 " 
Do, line..SO.OtWfl.UO 
Meal, corn, cwt... l,"o@ lino 
Wheat, red.2 0wt WO 
Beal while.2. ikS 2,50 
Corn, Old, <1 bn... 
Do. new.. Wki 90c 
Itye. 90(8 !».>c 
Data. -<2@ lf>c 
Barley. 0,fn<5 l,0* 1 
Beane. l,no® 2,fifi 
From Buenos Atrks.—T he war between the 
allied powers and Paraguay still continues. The 
former had recently gained an important victory, 
having captured the town of Urugayua aud 
5,000 Paraguayan prisoners, after a siege of six 
weeks. Thu prisoners were summarily disposed 
of by beiDg drafted into the allied army to fight 
against their own countrymen. The victory 
caused great rejoicing at Buenos Ayres. 
CtTOOD-SA WING NTA< MINERY Farmor’* 
TV Horne-rowor*. Ac , &v. for III in.tr nted Circulars 
ontnlnlng description, price*. Ac. , Ac Addn\.«n 
J. w, MOUNT, Medina Ivon Works, 
825-eo-tf Medina, Orleaos Co,, N. Y. 
Southern Items. 
Adm i kal Portkr, now at the head of the 
Naval Academy, is re-establishing that institution 
at Annapolis. The class just entering numbers 
125 Middies. 
James L. Orr has been elected Governor of 
South Carolina by about 500 majority. 
Provisional Governor Perry has been chosen 
United 8tates Seuator. 
In a letter addressed by Secretary Seward to 
Gov. Marvin of Florida, it is clearly intimated 
that the ratification of the constitutional amend¬ 
ment abolishing slavery by the Legislature ol 
that State will be au indispensable condition of 
her returning to her place in the Union. 
The Miliidgeville (Ga.) Convention on the 2d 
inst., unanimously adopted a resolution calling 
on the President of the United States to grant 
a pardon to Commander Tattnall. 
Gov. Parsons of Alabama, states that Ala¬ 
bama will have a full Congressional delegation 
before the meeting of Congress. 
straw. 7,00@ 9,0 
Fkoits, Vbobtablks, Etc 
Apple*. grueu,....H.00«s 1.2 
“Flab of our Country, gently wave o’er us, 
On every hill-top, from Texas to Maine; 
Encircle our Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment surround ns again. 
chine «ui> ranted for three 
elreulft'B. Address SECO 
or Clevc.1 md, Ohio, 
00D & MANN’S CELEBRATED 
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 11, 1865, 
Therb was a tremendous gale at Key West, 
Florida, on the 22d of last month, and twenty 
wrecks were counted on the shore after the 
storm. 
Professor Lowe made a balloon ascension 
from New York on the 1st inst, went twice over 
the city, and landed at the same spot from which 
he started. 
T wit rebellion in Hayti is ended, and the town 
of Cape Haytien delivered up by the insurgents 
to President Gelfrard. It was held by only five 
hundred men. 
We learn by telegraph the important fact that 
Jeff. Davis has ordered a new overcoat from his 
former tailor in Washington, on a measurement 
taken in 1860. 
There is said to he a fearful increase of crime 
in Brooklyn, N. Y. The jails are crowded, and 
highway robberies and kindred crimes are ol 
nightly occurrence. 
An Italian boy named James Via Caver, has 
been sent to the Western House of Relnge 
[Rochester] from Buffalo, for stealing two clams 
valued at three cental 
A Missouri paper states that iron is found in 
thirty-four counties in that State; lead is found 
In thirty-one; coal in thirty-six; copper in 
twenty-two, and silver in five. 
The New York Herald says that the English 
capitalists who recently made a tour of this 
country, own railroads upon which more than 
one hundred thousand workmen are employed. 
Rev. Dr. Mortartt of Philadelphia, deliv¬ 
ered an address at Irving Hall, New York, 
on the 30th ult., favoring the independence ol 
Ireland and its annexation to the United States. 
The tolls received at the Canal Collector’s 
Office in Syracuse for the month of October, 
1865, amount to $11,627 48; the tolls received 
for the month of October, 1864, amounted to 
$11,465 57. 
Henry William Ernst, the violinist, died re¬ 
cently at Nice, where ho had gone for his health. 
He was filty-onc years of age. As a performer 
on and a composer for the violin, he was with¬ 
out an equal. 
The archives of the city of Williamsburg, 
N. Y., (now consolidated with Brooklyn,) have 
been destroyed, having been carelessly sold for 
waste paper 1 A crop of law-suits has sprung 
up in consequence. 
The Governor of Dacotah writes to the Com¬ 
missioner of Indian Affairs that there is no 
doubt of the desire Of all the Indians in that 
territory for peace. The season, however, is 
too late for making treaties. 
It is mentioned as a remarkable instance of 
the duration of financial connections in England, 
that the banking account of t he house of Baring, 
Brothers& Co.,with Messrs. Martin.Stone & Co., 
has reached its hundredth year. 
A Canada dispatch says Sanders’ alleged kid¬ 
nappers have been committed to jail till the 
spring term. The jury was censured and dis¬ 
charged by the Judge for not giving in a con¬ 
viction al ter being eight days locked up. 
Some specimens of the new ten ceut currency 
notes have been received in New York, and they 
are nearly ready for general distribution. They 
are half an inch longer and a quarter of an inch 
wider than the old notes, and their engraving is 
more elaborate. 
Aw application for naturalization papers was 
made last week in the United States District 
Court in New York, by a colored man who 
had been a soldier in the tluited 8tates Army. 
The question is under consideration, no decis- 
ision having been made. 
Tim United States Consul at Manchester, 
England, writing to the State Department under 
date of October 17th, reports that as yet there 
is no abatement of the plague among cattle, 
which is mainly confined to horned cattle, but It 
has in a few instances broken out with great 
violence in flocks of sheep. 
The fifteenth of November—first anniversary 
of the day on which Sherman began his march 
to the sea—will be celebrated in Chicago by a 
Convention of officers from the army which ac¬ 
companied him. Gen. J. A. Logan is to pro¬ 
nounce an oration on the occasion. 
Affairs at Washington. 
Several spurious notes of large denomina¬ 
tions have been received at Washington, having 
passed through the hands of several sub-treas¬ 
urers in different parts of the- country. 
One hundred females and six males were dis¬ 
charged from the Treasury Department-on the 
first inst,, partly from the- lack of work and 
partly to make vacancies for soldiers. 
The Herald’s special says General Grant’s re¬ 
port ol' active military operations for 1864-5 is 
concluded, and will soon be sent, to the Secre¬ 
tary ol War. 
The scheme for the colonization of the freed- 
men in Florida has been Jald before the Secre¬ 
tary of the Interior, and will soon be brought 
before the President. 
Secretary MeCulloch and the Commissioner 
of Internal Revenue have under consideration a 
circular regulating trade between the United 
States and Canada. 
The Quartermaster-General has ordered the 
seizure of Government horses and mules in 
possession of private individuals who cannot 
prove good title. There are many thousands of 
animals held by persons who have no claim to 
thorn. 
Coh H. F. Clark, Commissary to Albert Syd¬ 
ney Johnson's army in Utah, Chief Commissary 
of the Army of the Potomac duriDg the first 
year of the war, and present Chief Commissary 
at New York city, has been brevetted a Brigadier 
General in the regular army. 
The Herald’s special says directions have 
been issued by the War Department to stop all 
sales of army wagons, and everything else in 
the line of transportation. These directions 
ifc received as indications that an emergency 
Day soon arise when army wagons will again 
bt required. 
Ln application to the Comptroller of the Cur¬ 
rency for the establishment ol' a National Bank 
at >ew Orleans, with a capital of $1,000,000, has 
beqj granted. 
The estimates for the national expenses for the 
next fiscal year are about $100,000,000. 
Naval claims involving $9,000,000 prize money 
were adjusted in October. 
The Washington Monumental Association have 
«ommissioned Dr. McGowan to solicit contrihn. 
tione oflapiaanan stones from Asiatic countries. 
The Association is determined to complete the 
monnment. as soon as possible. 
The N. Y, Post’s Washington special says 
the quarterly report of Freeman Clarke, Comp¬ 
troller of the Carreney, shows loans and 
discounts of National Banks at $485,000,000. 
Circulation $171,000,000. Individual deposits 
$495,000,000. Circulation of the State BankB 
about $60,000,000. 
The following National Banks have been de¬ 
signated by the Secretary of the Treasury us 
additional depositories of the public money; 
First National Bank of Skeneatelas, New York ; 
First National Bank of Springfield, Ohio. 
VirtOO »nUftlTuT«A*m, 
Tlie Cotton Movement. 
The N. Y. Times of Nov. 1, says "business 
in cotton at all the shipping ports continues 
quite vigorous. At this port the receipts thus 
lar in the current week have averagad 4,529 
bales a day, making 119,046 bales 6ince Oct. 1, 
against exports of 52,954 bales in the same time, 
leaving an estimated stock on hand, and on 
shipboard not cleared, of 155,000 bales. 
Thus far in the current cotton year, beginning 
with Sept 1, the receipts at all the shipping 
ports reach 800,000 bales (including 230,000 bale B 
at thiB port) against exports of 137,000 bales, in¬ 
cluding 128,000 bales to Great Britain, 7,000 
bales to France, and 2,000 bales to other foreign 
ports. The estimated stock op hand and on 
shipboard not cleared at the shipping ports, at 
latest dates, were 336,000 bales." 
From Four to Thirty-Five llorae t’ower. 
We have thooWnt, In.gent ami m>>et complete work* 
in the country, cngascu in manufacturing rovt iblc. Kn- 
Cine*. Our EufilneS are, “ try experts, now roncefion to 
be the host Hi'' nratliH of t 1» deswtpl on cer pim-enteU 
to the public." livery limner a Ini ui»nut/n turrr who can 
inert-ate power aliciuld nave one. Mciltum rlzea con¬ 
stantly on lia< (1 OT furnished on Short notice 
1 7 !~ Descriptive Circular* with pi lee list *ent on appli¬ 
cation. WOOD Ji MANN, Utica, N. Y. 
Klock.—S uperflue Slate tT.sfliaH,SO; extra Strte, iK.S'ffl 
8.50; choice Stale, X-S.6nto8.7u; sninu-lin Western, f. .9 (it 
8,25; common to medium extra do, $8,4fl"tn,7.>, common 
to ituod shipping brand* extra round hoop Ohio, t'.UOfi 
9 fio trade brands, t9.31@18.2il. Ctuiadlau Hour, sale* at 
f.'M'V.r.iv V 
Grain - Wheat. 4 ,'btcaca spring, $1.75601,79; Milwau¬ 
kee club, $1.75® 1,79, oeWCo. XI,85; amber Milwaukee fl 
S0«i,82, new amber Slate, $05. Rye. ll.Wfii.20. Burley 
aiiofil.ao. Corn. «ale* h1 Sttl'H'o Oats 4' J fir,ie. 
Pitirvmmf* Fork. $32 , i V>m!'3 i ‘I 5 ror nev. ...era t28.0fl<j$ 
28 50 for moan; $27fi27,50 lor prime. Shoulder* i5X@l7){c. 
Hams, S0®aa«c Lurch 21928Vr.u. Butter. SOtoi'-te ror 
•* No matter with how much flourl-h and putting other 
magazines arc thrust before the public, the high-toned 
Home Magazine continue* a favorite aa of old, and In- 
creubtB In worth every month."— Waterriile (,V. 1.) Times- 
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE 
FOR 1866. 
It la with pleasure we ai o able to annonnee a much 
larger circulation for tue " Home Magazine" during the 
year 1885 than it has ever before attained: and also » 
more heartily expressed approval.by subscribers anil the 
press, of It* tone HDd ch»i actor. During the next year 
we shall bring Into Ita pages astt'l worn: Vioonors lit 
brary hint-A Hicitusa Kxcki.lknhb — A Bhoadxr 
Spirit, and a m >re earnest advocacy of All Thing* 
Furr* nnd Noble. 
Aa heretofore, out aim will be to produce 
A MAGAZINE FOE AMERICAN HOMES, 
not too didactic aud heavy, but ohenrlnl, animated, and 
social—a friend, dropping Iti upon quiet hours, with some 
th * nr always pleasant nnd profitable to say. 
A new settn/hv Misa Viuoixia F. Townsend will be 
Commenced la the Jaunary number, entitled 
“ I'ETHOLEUM." 
The Homo Magazine for 1866 will be enriched not only 
with the he.'t article* the editor* cun produce, but will 
number among Its contributor* many of 
77ie Leading Writer* of the Country. 
Our magazine la not simply a llterury periodical. If 
takes higher ground, and socks to make literature the 
handmaid of morallly and leltglon, always, teaching, 
whether by means of tlory, poem, or essay, that only by 
the "Golden Rule" can man live to any wise or good 
purpose 1/ you open yOui dour to Its V lelts. It will be 
A TRUE FRIEND IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD. 
As heretofore. It will be embellished with S e t i$n- 
Fittt Wood Cut I tins ration*, ifu*in., l'remut- 
Labge FfBK in Baltimore.— A special to the 
Evening Telegraph from Baltimore, of Nov. 4, 
says that one of the extensive Woodbury cotton 
mills, known as the Clipper Mills, belonging to 
Wm. B. Hooper & 8ons, on the Northern Cen¬ 
tral Railroad, three miles from Baltimore, was 
totally destroyed by fire thiB morning. The 
building was tired by incendiaries. The machin¬ 
ery was valued from $150,000 to $200,000. All 
was destroyed. The stock was saved. The loss 
is mostly covered by insurance, chiefly in North¬ 
ern companies. Two hundred baud6 are thrown 
out of employment. 
WOOL. MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov 2 .-We quote nominally aa follow* : 
60®82c lor Native and !■» Merino*; SSfifloc for Hand \ do; 
TTHiTTc for full-blood do; That77c for Saxony; SflfifiSc Tor 
No 1 pullt-d; fiftfiGTcfor superfine; CSwfijcior extra do; 
25q*27c for common un washed California, and 40ft42c lor 
flue foreign -Chilian unwashed .'XVca.t.’e; Knur. 10on 
washed tCkat'Je ; Cordovt* ‘l.v.flTe; Kaat India ICV.nt'ir ; Af¬ 
rican 324445c; Mexican 304035c: Smyrna - A\ /X>*t. 
Tub Fenians in New York City.— There is 
continued bustle and activity at the headquar¬ 
ters iu New York. The rooms are constantly 
crowded, and report says the Brotherhood have 
reached a state of perfect organization. Every 
possible precaution is taken to keep the deliber¬ 
ations of the Senate a secret. Armed sentinels 
are stationed at the entrance of the room occu¬ 
pied as headquarters. 
CATTLK MARKETS. 
NEW YOKK, Oct 81.— Beevee received. <5,629 against 
6,507 lost week. Sales range ut lOfitw. Cows, received 
151 Bgalmit 91 lust week. Bales, at »30«xl20 each. Veal 
calve*, received. Ufi3 ivgalnat llfS last week. Sales range 
at 5C.15C. Sheep and Lamb*., received, 26,882 against 
28.7*6 last week. Bale* u3X«*10c. Swine, received, 11,470 
against 18,452 last week. Bale* at *12,00«H3,8d cwt. 
A.LUANY. Not. 4,- Reeves rauee at »3.50<»9.,7). Sheep, 
sale* ut llfiflHe. Lambs, OfiOe. Hogs, l2<ial3.HC, 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. — Beeves 
range at AHS15. Oxen, fiiWiuO *• imir. Milch Cows. J55 
tells. Handy Soars, USOfilfiO. Yearlings, at $17®22; 
Two-year olds $S0®40. Three-year old# fifltecO. Bbeep 
and Lambs. 8Kfi7Hc S ft. Shout*- Wholeaalf -to—<• : 
Bprttig pise, wholesale ltkijMcts; retail l5®l(,et»; small 
rig. or surliers 20®25e V ft; lul hoc* 1SH®14r, live weight. 
Hide* 9*0100 * «>; country lot* 8®fc. Tallow ifiillc. 
CaltsKlns 2()c. Pelts $1,50®l,‘70. 
CHICAGO. Nov 2.-Root Cattle, sales at *2.904*6.86 » 
100 tzs. Blnsep $4,60®6,25. Hogs, sales at $11 AOtelS.OO W 
100 fts.— litp. 
TORONTO. Nov. 8.—First elans cattle, from $8,0007.00 
V 100 fts, dressed weight; 2d do. ffi.tXVSO.OO; Inferior, $5 00 
(25.50, Bhoep M®S50 extra; $4®4,50 common. Lambs, 
$2,5003,00. Calves, $5®ti.- (J obe. 
araving -— --- - 
trig Stgle .1 qf Dr'**, Pattern * for Carment* nnd !■■ n- 
broidery, nnd Special Department« for the Young Pco- 
ple,f(rr Mother*, Health, Home. Circle, etc., etc. 
YEARLY TERMS—In Advance. 
One copy... 
Throe copies..v 
Five copies, and one to getter-up of club—10,00 
Nine eopluH, “ " “ ....15,00 
» 3 r A beautiful PitKMirn Platk, entitled " THE 
COURTSHIP OF SllA K8PKA HE," will lie mulled to 
each person who send* utt a club of subscribers. It will 
also be mailed to cacti single subscriber from whom wc 
receive $2,50. 
r»r For $4.50 we will seDd onn copy each of ll»mt 
Mngotlne and Godev'* holy'* Hook for a year. 
Address T. M. A RTI1IIR & TO., 
825 - 2 teo 828 Walnut Su, Philadelphia Pa, 
The Cuolkka.—O n the 3d inst,, Doctor Bur- 
dett, Quarantine 8urgeonat Staten Island, N. Y , 
reports that 15 deaths by cholera ont of 50 or GO 
eases on board the steamer Atlanta, occurred on 
the passage from Brest. Of the scourge on 
board the Atlanta, the Commercial says:— 
“ Though the disease has been imported to our 
shores at this time, we do not think that any 
special alarm need he felt at present.” 
HEAT PRIZE IUSTR1BITION 
BY THU 
NEW YORK GIFT ASSOCIATION, 
718 Broadway, New York, 
The Fenians at Toronto.—A dispatch from 
Toronto to the N. Y. Herald of the 3d inst., 
says the Fenian excitement still continues. 
Quite a number of private soldiers are under 
arrest for sympathizing with the Fenians. The 
city and its approaches are picketed. Many 
Americans are preparing to leave for the United 
States. 
12 Rosewood Pianos, worth from.$250 to $500 ouch 
15 Mrlodeons, Rosewood Case*. $125 to $223 
150 Music Boxes,.I 1 ,?! 0 
100 Silver Revolving Pateut Castors,.$1 > to fio 
11)0 Silver KrUlt and (lake Basket*,...$15 t° 
500 Bet* Sliver Tea and Table Spoons,...,$15 to M 
190 Gobi Hunting Case Watcho*.$75 to $150 
150 Diamond Rings, Cluster, Ac.ftMtoj-tio 
200 Gold Wate.hr*,...., 
»K) l.tidlM*' Gold Watcho*.. . to *» 
5 CJ<i Silver WntCaC*.... .. to f-H) 
Diamond Pin*, Prooche* and Ear Drops, Ladle* Sen 
of Gobi ami Coral..let and Gold, Florentme. Mosaic, 
Lava, ami Cameo; Sets or Btud*. \V,t and Neck Chain*, 
Plain aud Chased Gold Ring*, Gold Thimble*. Locket*, 
New Style Belt Bnckle*, Gold Pen* and Pencil*, Fancy 
Work lloxe.*, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver Rxt«n*l«m 
Holder*, and u )»rge awortment of Fine Jewelry’ of every 
deacrlptlon. of the best make and latent,atylea, valued at 
$60 0 , 000 - 
To be Hold lit One Dollar Knelt, without regard to 
value, ami not to bo paid lor until you know what you 
will receive. 
Among those who have recently drawn Valuablx Oifra 
from tula Association, the following kindly permit their 
riamon to bu used:—Robert H. Rotclik!**, New Haven, 
Conn., Mnlodeon, value $ir*); W, K. T. Willi*, \V.22d 8t. 
New York. Dluiiiond Clunter Pin, value $2(KI; Mr*. H. G. 
Tap nan, 16 York Bt.. Gold Watch, value $125; M l o, Kllen 
I>. Dickerson, Binghamton, N. Y., Melodeoti. value $UX); 
Mr. K. H. Btonc. 52 Tenth St., N. Y-, Ptauo, value $SS); 
Mr*. Teresa A. Miller, Bcranlan, I’a., HI iniond Ring, val¬ 
ue $175;Ml»«Elku.I Peck,Springfield, III,, vieloleon,val¬ 
ue $125; Dr. 1. Van Riper, Wiiuliliigtou, p. C.,Gold llnut- 
IngCiwe. Watch, value $159; Edward II. Lindsay, Worec*- 
I? if. .. i- I.;,. ■ .in. ki. - it Mi. 
Mew 
New* Summary. 
The Paris Temps 6ays the deathsfrom cholera 
in that city were averaging 200 per day. 
Advices from Catalonia, Spain, Buy that the 
eholera is disappearing rapidly; also, at Madrid. 
Gov. Fenton has appointed Thursday, De¬ 
cember 7th, as the day of Annual Thanksgiving 
in this Stato— the same day named in the Presi¬ 
dent's proclamation. 
Two large shoe manufactories in Southboro’, 
belonging to Messrs. John Hart & Co., shoe 
dealers at 114 Pearl Btreet, in Boston, were de¬ 
stroyed by fire on the 31st ult. Loss $100,000. 
The Central Agency for the sale of Mexican 
bonds formerly opened In New York on the 
id inst. The. Agency is located at 57, Broadway. 
One of the largest counterfeiting establish¬ 
ments yet known by the police was discovered 
in Brooklyn and broken up on the 1st Jnet.. 
Wisconsin has been taken from the Military 
Department of Missouri,and added to the Depart¬ 
ment ot Ohio. 
Gold closed in New York on Saturday, the4th 
inst., at 147. 
WADVERTISING TKRMH, In Advuuot.- 
Tm bty- Frv k Cents a Linb. each Insertion. A prioc 
and a half for extra display, or 52X cents per lino of 
space. Hpkctial Notiobs (following reading matter, 
leaded,) 60 cent* a line. 
From England.— Lord Palmerston, Prime 
Minister of England, died on the 18th ult., 
aged 81 years. 
The Globe announces that Earl Russell has 
undertaken the duty of reforming tkeCatdnet 
Council; that it is not in a position to stato 
the precise character of the ministerial arrange¬ 
ments, but that no obstacles prevailed in regard 
to them, and that a satisfactory formation of the 
ministry is expected. 
It is thought that Earl Russell will soon be 
appointed to the Premiership. 
j> A.41K. -A h'W pure bred South Down Buck Lambs 
V a"(l icarllngs for»a1e cheap. 
Address M. B. S lRKETER, Niles, Michigan. 
CENT SAMPLE SENT FREE, with Cata¬ 
logue ol ic-rms to agents. Addrena 
HAYWARD & CO., 
82541 229 Broadway Now York. 
TLLIVOI8 GROVE FARM FOR SALE. 
I Tills place In 1.1 v. Co.. Ilia, M mill** from Ohlcsgo on 
{bn Bt. Lcml* RU.; coo wins Hnvcn hnndmt acre* ol roll¬ 
ing prairie land, with durable crock, and grove ol 100 
acres in the editor ; 240 acres ure In tame grass meadow* 
a**d 7i*0 acua enclosed. Tlie place is admirably adapted 
for keeping aheap aud soli excellent for clover aud tame 
gnu- r*. A flock of line sheen would be*o|d*l*o. A .1 
dres* B. P. BABCOCK. Cayuga, Uv. Co.. Illlnoi* 
" Onlv one place equal* till* In natural beauty In the 
State of Illinois."—I saac Fan*, in I860. 
milE REST OF THU MONTHLIES — 
-I THE LADY’S FRIEND—devoted to FASHION and 
LITERATURE. Beautiful Steel Engraving*, Splendid 
Colored Fashion Plates. The Latest Patterns of Dresses, 
Cloaks, Bonnet* Embroidery, Ac. Household Receipts, 
Music, Ac. WHEELER A WILSON’S SKWINd Ma 
cuinbh given as Premium*. Send 15 coots for a sample 
copy to DEACON A; PETERSON, 819 Walnut Street. 
Philadelphia, Pa. _;_ 
QOTXFtSE OIF LEOTURE8. 
Arrangement* have, been made by which all the Full 
Coume Student*! now In regular attendance at Bryant, 
Stratton & 1 haptimn's Commercial College, and all who 
enter on Full Scholarship' previous to Nov. 16th, will re¬ 
ceive free tickets t,o ’lie course of lectures 
TO BE DELIVERED IN ROCHESTER 
This coming winter by 
Geo, YVm. 4'urt i*. 
lion. h. 8. Uo*i, 
Joltu 0. I.ongh, 
RImIiop Timnn, 
U, F- Taylor, 
And many of the moBt eminent lecturer* of the country - 
The first ledure ol the course will be given by Rev. E. H 
CHAPIN, Nov. 16th. 
’BRYANT, BTRATTON & CHAPMAN. 
Rouhoater, N Y. 
N. B.—For partlcnlam cull at the College or send for u 
circular. 825-4t 
From Mexico. —The latest Mexican advices 
confirm the appointmentB of Gen. Magruder and 
Prof. Maury in the Colonization Bureau. 
The Mexican Times congratulates the Impe¬ 
rial Government npon these appointments, and 
urges emigration from the United States. 
Maximilian’s agents of Colonization have 
been appointed in several of the Southern 
States. 
Magruder’B’salary is $73,000 annually, and con¬ 
tingencies $2,550. 
Advices from Matumoras to the 26th of Octo¬ 
ber, state that the place was still in possession of 
the Imperialists. The Liberals had attacked it 
several times, but without success. 
Arkansas. 
Mu. E. W. Gantt writes a long letter to 
the Washington Chronicle in regard to the state 
of affairs In Arkansas. He says that reorgani¬ 
zation there is a success. In Foburary, 1864, a 
State Convention was held, which abolished 
Slavery, repudiated the Confederate debt, and 
nullified all the acts done by the Confederate 
authorities, except marriage certificates, ac¬ 
knowledgments of deeds, and ft few Other minor 
things. It organized a Provisional G overnment, 
which was subsequently made a permanent,Gov¬ 
ernment, and the Constitution was adopted by 
a vote (of 12,000 for It to 200 against it. Mr. 
Gantt says :—“The vote cast was near one-half 
the estimated voting population of the State, a 
ForCouqhs, Colds, indThroat Disorders, 
use “ Brown's JboncMal Troches,” having proved 
their efficacy by a test of many years. The 
TrochCB are highly recommended and prescribed 
by Physicians and Surgeons In the Army. Those 
exposed to sudden changes Bhould always be 
supplied with “ The Troches,” as they give 
prompt relief. 
The Negro Insurrection in Jamaica.- Intel¬ 
ligence received by way of Havana, in relation 
to the negro inBurrection in Jumuica, states that 
the disorder began in the district of’ 8t. Thom¬ 
as, where martial law has been declared. 
Tub *' Good Chkkh ’’ Cook-Stovb is said to be Hie 
stove for wood or coal. All who intend to purchase 
or change their alo vcb will surely look at it at Klein’s, 
opposite Osborn House, Rochester, N. Y. See adver¬ 
tisement In this week’s Rural. 
