The Russian Government has agreed to ex¬ 
empt from postal charges all statistical publica¬ 
tions sent from other countries to the scientific 
societies of the Empire, if transmitted through 
the Ministry of Public Instruction. 
Commodore Judkins, the veteran command¬ 
er of the Cnnard steamers, is about to retiie 
from the sendee. He has crossed the Atlan¬ 
tic nearly five hundred times, and no vessel 
under his command has ever met with any seri¬ 
ous mishap. 
The grape crop in Ottawa county, Ohio, not¬ 
withstanding all the fears, exceeds all calcula¬ 
tions in the magnitude of the yield. Mr. B. F. 
D welle has picked of Isabellas, from a few vines 
over an acre, six tuns seven hundred and sixty- 
six pounds. 
In Chicago, a petition, signed by a large 
number of respectable citizens, setting forth 
the danger incurred by allowing females in the 
city to carry fire-arms, has been presented to 
the Police Commissioners, with the request that 
they may take action thereon, and have females 
disarmed. 
The Honolulu Advertiser publishes a list of 
ninety-live whalers, composing the Arctic fleet, 
nearly all American. Thirty-three of These had 
been burned or bonded by the Shenandoah, and 
sixty-two remained to be heard irom. The Fed¬ 
eral war steamer Saranac sailed from Honolulu 
on the 17th of September, for Marquesas Island, 
owing to a rumor that a lot of coal had been 
landed at Fontica for the Shenandoah. 
gUttmiKmfntsi 
The Jews in the LatbRebellion. —The J ewB 
have, as a body, shown a full share of patriotism. 
From Ohio 12,000 went to fight for the Union 
fiag; from New York 10,000; from Illinois 5,000; 
from Michigan and Wisconsin 4,000; and from 
other States enough to make a total of 40,000. 
They have, also, given of their wealth for the 
soldiers. Thay have established five asylums 
for disabled soldiers, their widows and orphans, 
the benefits of which are limited to no faith or 
creed—one at New York, one at Philadelphia, 
one at Cincinnati, one at Chicago, and one at St. 
Louis. 
recovered from his injuries, has resumed his 
duties at the Department as Assistant Secretary 
of State. 
Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture, 
in his report for October, says the thrashing of 
the wheat shows the injuries resulting from wet 
weather were over-estimated in the report for 
August. 
The returns of the wheat crop show a falling 
off of 12,171,954 bushels. 
The increase in the oat crop in 1865 is nearly 
50,000,000 bushels, and ot the hay crop more 
than 5,000,000 tuns. 
The table exhibits tbe fall crops as most 
abundant. That of corn is all that could he de¬ 
sired. It will be the largest ever grown in the 
United States, so that plenty of bread food will 
bless the country and labor of the farmer. 
The corn crop is equally good in the Southern 
States, and the plantingthere is not much greater 
than ordinary. That section can consume 
only a portion of the abundance grown. It can, 
therefore, says the Commissioner, devote the 
next crop season to a greater production of 
cotton. 
Six chiefe of the Fox tribe had an interview 
with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in rela¬ 
tion to their material interests. 
The Sacs and Foxes have a treaty with the 
United States, a reservation in Kansas, and an 
annuity of 51,000 dollars; but the Foxes will not 
live with tin Sacs, and bBve located in Iowa, and 
now want the Government to change ar¬ 
rangements to suit their circumstances. 
They were asked, among other things, how 
they would like to go into the Indian Territory, 
where it was proposed to establish a Govern¬ 
ment-, embracing many of the Indian tribes, bat 
they ,said they wanted to think all the matter 
over. 
They had always been good friends to our 
Government, and hoped to be. When, however, 
they came to talk with their white father there 
was always something harsh. This was wrong; 
they could get along better with smooth, easy 
words. They wanted to see their white father, 
the President. 
The Commissioner replied that if the Foxes 
ran away from the reservation and disregarded 
the treaty, all the advantages would inure to the 
Sacs. They must either go back, or state some 
good reason why they will not return. 
The Chiefs replied that it was impossible for 
them to live with the Sacs. 
They are to have another talk with the Com¬ 
missioner, and was promised a sight of their 
List of New Advertisement* 
ADVERTISING TERMS, In A<tvance r 
Thibtt-Fiv* Cents a I.in*. each Insertion. A price 
and s hair tor extra display, or S!h cents per line ot 
space. SPieiiL Non eras Hollowing reading matter, 
leaded.) 60 cents a line. 
t3T" Marriage Notices, not exceeding four lines, ft 
Obituaries, same length, 50 cents. Each additional line 
accents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible same. 
The Great Union Triumph—The Tribune. 
Secure Your Holiday Presents-Sheimsii. Watson * L 
For a Stubborn Cough—Dr J) Jaynes * Sons. 
Great Prize Distribution—T Bentosi A Co. 
Cancers Cured—Atm IV Hadley, M D. 
Lille* for U'f. Million—J M Thorburn & Co. 
Andrew Johnson-Oaylord Wateon. 
Popular Get man Tales—J K Tilton * Co. 
A School Magazine Free-J W Daughaday. 
Nature's Remedies—Dr O Fhelps Brown, 
normal Music School-Prof A N Johnson. 
Farm lor soie-Wm M .Newm^m 
Home Circle—Oliver DitsoD * Co. 
Wora*rv lor Bate—Prince & Co. 
$5* a Term—J P Griffin- _ . 
Delaware and Diana \\ ood—J Keech. 
Apple Seedlings-1 G 
Wriisboro Academy—Rev D D A an Allen. 
Employment— W BlJimon. 
O OWNERS OF S1IEEP —On receipt of 50 cts. 
I will send a sure cure for toot-rot in sheep. 
R. C. PARK, Canlsteo, N. Y. 
CBND STAMP AND LET DESCRIPTIVE 
L? Catalogue ol farms and price* on the Western Ho- 
serve. Ohio. H. JN. BANCROFT, 
826 -tf Jefferson. Ashtabula Co., O. 
91'RE-BLOOD MERINO EAVES & LA MBS, 
L for sale. Address WM. BEEBE, 
826-30 Northport, Suffolk CO., N. T. 
WELLS BORO ACADEMY-At Wellshoro, the 
it County Seal of Tioga Co., Fa. The Winter Term 
ol the 43rd year begins Thursday, Dec. 14,16C0. For par¬ 
ticulars, address 
fflWStl Rev. D. D. VAN ALLEN. A. 8., Pilncipal. 
Active, Intelligent persons wanted tn every town In the 
U. S. as com-•‘pondents. Will not Intcrfeii- with other 
business. Liberal remuneration given, Enclose led. 
stamp lor particulars, to IV, li. DIMON, New York. 
From Havana,— Havana dates of the 28th ult. 
state that the severe hurricane of the 22d and 23d 
raged with great fury all over the Island. In 
Havana harbor, many vessels drifted foul of tbe 
wharves and sunk. The Admiral’s flagship ran 
into the Avharf, damaging several schooners and 
boats. Several launches, with cargoes, were 
sunk, and a total of fifty vessels more or less 
damaged. The streets of the city were filled 
with Avater to a depth of one foot, houses and 
walls were blown clown and roofs blown away. 
(JgrrC A/1 A TERM, WHICH OPESS 
/V " Deo. itn, lKiCi. pay* cur Board, Washing, 
Fuel and Roomfamished,exceptsheet* and pUlow-riv.es, 
in Valley Seminary, Fulton. N.T. Tuition In Common 
English fS ; Other solid branches ‘rotn f-L to pi c„eh high¬ 
er. For Circular or Catalogue address. 
836-8t J. P. GRIFFIN, Prlnelpiil. 
“Flag of oar Country, gently wave o'er ns, 
On every hill-top, from Texas to Maine; 
Encircle our Union with friendly devotion— 
Let Peace and Contentment 6urronnd ns again. 
From Mexico.— The general inability of the 
Juarists to compete against the Emperor Maxi¬ 
milian, was daily becoming more apparent. 
Vera Cruz, Mazatlau and Acapulco had been 
made mercantile perfectures. The landed pro¬ 
prietors in San Louis were making movements 
for emigration. The French troops were at 
Mazatlau on the 30ih-”f October. 
Rnral New-Yorker Office, l 
ROCHSBTBB, Nov. 14, 1865. J 
The market is a Utile lower this week, Butter is quite 
plenty and with a strong downward tendency. Wool has 
fallen a trifle, the decline in the eastern market, and the 
fall iu woolen fabrics has had the effect of reducing 
prices here, and holders are moTC anxious to sell at the 
present prices. Deatcrs predirt a stlU greater decline. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
Flour,Pkbp.grain,E tc. Straw... “,00® 9,ou 
Flour, w't w1i't,fll,MXuiU,T8 Fruits, Vaoxtaulks, Etc. 
Do. red wheat, $»,75®1U,7B Apples, green.*1.00® US 
Do. extra Slate, 7,SOW 8 /" Do. dried. ¥ tt. 12*180 
Do. buckwheat. 0,00® 0,tX> Peaches. MM 
MlUfeed, coarse, .lt'.,00©on,fl(>; Cherries. SO® 35c 
Do. line.SOMOSO.OO Plums. 2n® 00c 
Meal.corn. cwt... 2.00 Potatoes.* bn.... to a 62c 
Wheat,red.2.00 a 2 , 12 'Onions. 0,.:-® 0,00 
Best white.... a . 1 n& 2A0, Carrots. 00® 40c 
Corn,old. * bn... 90ut (Mr! Uiuks and Skins. 
Do. new,. 80® 90c Green hides irlni'd 7 x®8 c 
Rv«... if® S0e Do. tin trimmed. G%® 7c 
Oat». . /i® 50c Green calthuns... 12 ® 13c 
Bariev. 0,‘D.t 1,00 Sheen pelts, each, $0,7. r >®1.25 
Beans. 1,00® 2.00 Lamb pelts. 30® 75c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Pork, old men,..$3fi,00@S7,(IQ Timothy, * bu ...$4.00® 4.50 
Do. new mess.. S8,B0@89,«.. Clover, medium.. 15, OQalflflO 
Do. clear, * n>. 18 ® 19c! Do. large....... 15,noaio.oO 
Dressed hogs, cwt iri.0OSil7.00 Peas. 1^0® 2 A0 
Beef. !I.IM®10,00 1 Flax.. 1,50® 2,00 
Spring lambs. 2,00® 4AM SrNDKUtB. 
Mutton, * ih. 36# lilt-. Wood, hard,.,,..$U,W@ 12.00 
Hams,.... . 26® USc Do. soft. K.00® 9,00 
Shoulders. 180 13c Coal, lump, * tun 12,20(200,00 
chickens. 14® 20c Do. large egg.. 12,30^.00.00 
Turkeys. 20® 20c Do. small egg.. 13,55®OO.OQ 
Geese. * l». II® 15c Do. stove.15,75®00,00 
Daisy, Etc. Do. chestnut... ll.OBfflOOjQQ 
Buttor, choice roll 38® -10c Do. soft. 0 ,do® 12,50 
Do. packed_ sa® 40e Do. Char* bn, i.a® nk> 
Cheese, nr.w,..... 14® 180 Balt, I* bhl,...... 2JK® 2.00 
Do. ohl. 0(W» (Vie Wool, IK H> fl® *A 5 
Lard.tried. 2H® SOc Hop*. -me# r>0c 
Do. rough. It® Kk WhUeffdh, W hhl 8 ,'A’,® 6J5 
Tallow,tried. 12® 13r Codfish. ioO Its. 8,7764 9.75 
Do. rough. n® s.yr| Honey,nox.V n>. 20® 2‘c 
Eggs,dozen,. SJ® 40c Candies, box.... 17®18i<c 
Fobaok. 1 Do. extra. 20® Ooc 
Hay » tun.10,00® 1S.0C,Barrels. 40® <5c 
NORMAL MUSIC SCHOOL 
The AA Inter Term of the Normal Music School course 
Of the Allegany Academy of Music, under the luxtruc- 
tlon of l'rol. A. N. Johnson, will uonutience cm Monday, 
Dee. 4th and continue six weeks. Tuition f 10 Hoard $3 
a week. The Normal Music be lion I course l» the most 
valuable improvement ever marie In ihe an of teaching 
music. The fowu-lrdpn necessary to practice ordinary 
music correctly,)g Imparted m a course of Instruction., 
romnrcMiixl Huo the rlf 't f|>tice. Ol six week*. The at¬ 
tention ol all who wish to be qualified to teach singing 
schools, or lead choirs, as well a9 of all who wish a 
thorough knowledge of muMc, 1* respectfully solicited. 
Fur a circular, address Allegany Academy of Music, 
Friendship, (Allegany Co.. N. Y. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 18, 1865. 
News Summary. 
A new counterfeit “ ten 
Bank is out. 
Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is seriously 
ill in New York. 
Further important discoveries of gold have 
been made in North-eastern Minnesota. 
In Iowa, there are 89,000 doge, and last year 
there were destroyed by the dogs and the wolves 
$126,148 worth of sheep, 
A State Convention of colored people assem¬ 
bled iu Poughkeepsie on the Sthinst., for the pur¬ 
pose of aiding the interests of their class. 
Counterfeit $50 legal tender notes are in cir¬ 
culation in New York, a very close imitation of 
the genuine. 
The total deposits at the United States mint 
at Philadelphia for October, were $51S,528 95. 
Legal coinage, $367,900 95. 
A United StateB war steamer arrived recently 
at San Francisco, after an unsuccessful cruise in 
search of the pirate Shenandoah. 
It is authoritatively announced that a third rail 
will be laid on the Great Western Railway of 
Canada. Cost estimated at $700,000. 
John Mitchell arrived in New York the 8t,h 
and took the oath of loyalty and procured a 
passport. 
The Captain-General of the Island of Cuba 
has tendered to the British Consul-General troops 
and war vessels to go and assist the authorities 
in Jamaica. 
A joint commission to settle claims between 
our Govcrnmeut aud Columbia—the Northern 
States of South America—is now in session in 
New York. Cases involving millions of dollars 
will be brought before it. 
A dispatch from Oregon states that the Indi¬ 
ans are committing outrages in the vicinity of 
(Jottouwood Creek. 
Gold dosed inJNew York on Saturday, the 
Jlth, at 146%. 
on the Albany City 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
ANDREW JOHNSON, 
THE PEOPLES CHOICE! 
NEW CHART NOW READY FOR AGENTS. 
It conslstsof a lt/c-size likeness of the Presidents, cn- 
graved from a photograph taken from life, and conse- 
iiuertiy correct. The Portrait I* surrounded by likeness¬ 
es of all of the President* and our leading Generals. A 
condensed sketch ol the life uf this dlilinguUhed man Is 
also given. The. whole is arranged -with neatness and 
taste, and 1* one of the most popular works for agents 
ever issued. Size 28 by 86. A sample copy will be sent 
l>y mall on receipt ol 50 ets. Agent* wanted In every 
town. Address GAYLORD WATSON, 
(bnecesBor to Phelps & W niton,.> 16 Beckman St., N. Y. 
Southern Items. 
Civil law has recently been restored to 
the city of Savannah, Ga. 
Worth is elected Governor of North Carolina 
(over Holden) by 5,000 to 10,000 majority. 
Tho Alabama Convention refuses to repudiate 
tbe rebel debt. 
The Georgia State Convention has repudiated 
the rebel war debt by a vote ol one hundred 
and thirty-three to one hundred and seventeen. 
Efforts are making to establish » National 
Bank at Charleston. 
The newly elected Legislature of Louisiana 
is entirely Democratic. Mr. Wells is elected 
Governor. 
Alexander H. Stephens declines to run for 
Congress, though a nomination has been ten¬ 
dered him in his district in Georgia. 
The Memphis Appeal has been revived, and 
is printed on the same press that accompanied 
that establishment through all its peregrina¬ 
tions in Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia and 
Alabama. 
There is great destitution in many parts of 
the South, and the poor people, who are with¬ 
out shelter and subsistence, will suffer terribly 
this winter. 
Two hundred and forty-one mail routes in the 
Southern States, embracing 18,553 miles of ser¬ 
vice, have been restored, at an annual cost to 
the Government of $865,769 less than the same 
service cost before the war. 
The South Carolina Legislature has elected 
ex-Governor Q. L. Manning United States Sena¬ 
tor for the short term, ending 1867. 
Gov. Humphreys, of Slississlppi, calls upon 
the people of that State to organize companies 
to aid the civil authorities in maintaining law 
and order, and cautions them against oppressing 
the negroes in any way. 
The Mississippi Legislature proposes to set 
apart twenty-five per cent, of the public debt 
to pay the State debt tax to be levied for the sup¬ 
port of disabled Confederate soldiers, and wid¬ 
ows and children of soldiers killed in the war. 
The Mobile Advertiser believes the Southern 
people will he agreeably disappointed in the 
It says that the great mass 
/ T.VN4 KHS CI'BED,-Read tho statement of 
V-.' Uie ioUowfiijr very interesting and veiy remarkable 
Co- 1 * : Oct. ISUi. I 860 . 
Dr. Ha drey.-D ear Sir: -l wish to give you fur live 
tlie benefit of others a statement of my tioeo, which, as 
you know wu» u desperuta one. My cancer find iicen 01 
«<j lorgstanding that It hud Become an open sore, and 
the fung 11 * rolled oirt making a raw and Bloody surface 
of more than twelve Inches Id ctvcumforenci- having a 
very ntrnnnlvo dtscharfro i often Bloedlnc, once -Mllng * 
common wo*n Bowl naif full and my friends often 
thought i should bleed to death, us Indeed I did mjsclf. 
I had Boon treated by amoral pliyrtnlan*, and used v arl- 
omt reniedlae without Bent ut. 1 wont to w.-irer’own to 
have It cut out, but after an examination by several nhy- 
slclntis they refused to do It, saying I nvlibt die lu the 
numbering about 2,000, are actively preparing 
for a movement that is on foot for purchasing 
uniforms and arras. 
The people of Chicago are in great ecstacies 
over their artesian well. About 600,000 gallons 
per day of the purest sparkliDg water, clear as 
crystal, How from it. 
At the Freewill Baptist General Conference at 
Lewiston, Mo., a short time since, a resolution 
prohibiting the ordination of ministers who use 
tobacco, was adopted. 
The decision in the Harris divorce case has 
been made public. Mr. Harris gets a bill of sep¬ 
aration and tbe custody of all the children, 
while Mrs. Harris gets no alimony. 
The city fathers of St. Louis, Mo., are mak¬ 
ing ready for the cholera. The Council requires 
every householder to cause the gutter in front 
of his house to he cleaned at least twice a week. 
Threats of punishment of State Banks, con¬ 
verted into National Bunks, for violation of law 
in circulating their old State paper, as well as 
National notes, is gradually remedying the evil. 
Lieut. Gen. Grant has reduced the volun¬ 
teer strength of the army, until it does not 
number sixty thousand men. The regular 
army is now nominally over forty thousand 
strong. 
Tbe insurrection in Jamaica, one of the Brit¬ 
ish West India Islands, develops the practice 
of cruel barbarities. The authorities have 
hanged forty persons. St. Thomas is under 
martial law. 
The Government has sold over $200,000,000 
worth of railroad rolling stock to Southern rail¬ 
road companies, notes being taken for the whole 
amount, and some of the obligations running 
for two years. t 
Over one hundred thousand Chinese have 
come to the Pacific States and Territories of this 
country. Of these about forty thousand have 
made their modest “pile” and gone home to 
the Celestial Kingdom. 
Another earthquake has been ii-lt in Sicily, 
near Catania, but without loss of life or serious 
damage to property. FEtna is also in commo¬ 
tion, and an eruption has broken out iu the 
same locality as in 1852. 
Two new smuggling tricks have been discov¬ 
ered on the Canadian border. One is to bring 
over whiskey in large tin canB inclosed in flour 
barrels, and the other is to incl06e meerschaum 
pipes in loaves of bread. 
While the American Express wagon for de¬ 
livery of money packages was going its morn¬ 
ing rounds in Chicago, on the 9th inst., it was 
discovered that a satchel containing $80,000, 
had been stolen from it. 
The American laud system is to be introduced 
in Mexico, so that tbe citizens of moderate 
means can got bold of a farm. The public terri¬ 
tory is to be surveyed into sections and quarter 
sections of 640 and 190 acres. 
Flot'b.—S npi'rflnuStnra f7,7r®8,l0: extra Stats. §h,2S® 
sjfe; choice state, fS.40®S,4!i; «uperUht! Weatorn, $7,75® 
8,10; common to medlara extra do »s,25®S,7ti; common 
to (rood shipping Brands extra round hoop Ohio, t-,95® 
9 . 1 O; trade Brand*, *9,1!>®12,G0. Canadian flour, tales ut 
ISJ25®11,00. 
Grain—W lieat, CMcatto tprinif, ft,75® 1*1; Mllwnn- 
kceclnb, 11,75® 1.85; new do. *1,85, atulier Milwaukce.fi 
36641 , 8<i; new umuer Slate, f2.35, Hy<\ |d,iT>®t,l8. Barley 
11 . 10 ® 1,30. Corn, mile* hi ts«*l)7c. Oats 4U®64c. 
Provision* Fork, fS2,T2®V2,SO Tor new mew: f2s,00® 
2s 50 for utets; f 2764 '.'T,M) tor prime. Shoulders 15H®l6Wc. 
Ham.*, lard. 24®2SkcU. Butter, 3d®»2c. for 
Ohio, and 40®55<: for State. ChuCMi, 14®19 u. Hops 10®60 
for common to prime. 
ALBANY, Nov. tL-Flour, no sales. Corn meal, # 100 
Its, f 1,81*2,00. Whvat.fl,a'*ai,40. Bye, $1,11641,14. Corn, 
Suisse. Barley. fl&LD5. (>uU r UOfitWc. Fork, f30®4t,.- 
shoulders, 17®lflr.. Butter, 10®ISO. Lard, 
29®80c. Cheese, lfoUBe, Fairs 10c. 
BUFFALO, Nov. 1H-Flour, rales ut (A,2'®12. Wheat, 
fl,r,6®3,30. Corn, 7fl®71o. Oat*, 8j®4ae. Barley, fl,l0® 
J.12. lcye,a0®83. Peas $1.06. Beans *1,12V,®1,'25. fork, 
ftfiJSO&iK.hO rur light aud mesa. Batter 36ir/le. Chocso 
19®2le. fcirtt* 35c. Balt $2,25®2A5. Lanl 28Hc. Hams 
21 c. tjhouldors l«Kc. 
TORONTO, Nov. 9.-Flour, sales at tWWX). Fall 
wheat, ft ,46®l,fill. Sprlniswlieat.fi. 20 ® 1 ,26. Barley. 67® 
Toe- P.ye, 5S®56c. Oats. 30®34c. Feu*. u76o69o. Hay, fS 
t i'3. Hotter.2l®23o. uhc.-iu-, r.vaui^c. i!jow,ia®iie.— 
eer, 10®12>;e- Mutton. 7®10c. Hops. dre*»ed, t ( J®9,23 
cwt. Fork. me-a. fl'Ai’5 ; prime, $ai«.22. Hama. lS®l8r; 
shoulder*. I4®i5c. Hides, trimmed, f 1; ontrimraed, $2,- 
V).-Globe. 
Cl ECU RE YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 
LADIES AND CENTLEMEN ATTENTION. 
GREAT SALE OF JEWELRY. 
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.. Depot 51, 56 and 5s 
Liberty St., and 37 and 89 Nae-au St., New York City. 
GREAT DISTRIBUTION, 
by the Aavtttc.tjf Jxwklxr'* Association, ol Rosewood 
Pianos and Meloducms. Flue OU Falutlua*. KhgravInKB. 
Silver Ware, Gold aud Silver Watches, and Elegant Jew- 
elry, OOtudillQg uf Diamond Pius, Diamond UliiK*, Gold 
Bracelets, Coral, Florcmlnn, Mosaic Set*, l.avu and 
Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Fens with Gold and Silver Ex¬ 
tension Holders. Sleeve Buttons. Sets of Studs, Vest and 
Neck Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Itiun*. 4c., &C., 
Valued at 
FOR ONE DOLLAR, 
which they neod not pay until It la known what la drawn, 
and Its value. 
The Billowing parties have recently drawn valuable 
prize* from the American Jewelers' As«*u latlon, and 
have kindly allowed the use of their names:-John P 
Klnxler, Baltimore, Md , piano, value $200; Miss Kllza H 
Hall. Pittsburgh, Pa.. 73 Wood at., lnelodeon, value $100; 
Mr* J Seymour. 62 East Stilt at., B Y, oil pmntluR, value 
$100, (Beene or CnUklll Mountain*); Cant. Horace Cum- 
ndnjr*. Co, "K." 157tli Penn. Vo-., pofd watch, value 
$180: Kev J B Mower, Bmr*lo, N Y, silver watch, value 
#100; Mir* BeUUft 1.0 Clerc, dlaUiOhd Hue, value $125; Win 
Bird, Marietta, Ga.. melodoou, value $73; Mr* A M White, 
Baton ltouce, I.a., diamond rlnx, value $100: H Cameron. 
N Y city oil pulntlnp. vnlno $)'20, (Scene In winter); Miss 
.lentils Watson, Saratoga, N Y. Piano, valuo $400; John 
11 Campbell, Buttery C, 1st Missouri Artillery, gold 
watch, value flit; Tuuey GluhM'd, Co. " C," S3lh u St' 
1., gold watch, value $ 1811 . 
Many name* could bo placed on the list, but wo publish 
no names without, permission. Our putrous are desired 
to send United States currency when It Is convenient. 
I.lr*T OK ARTICLES 
To be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to 
value, anil uot to be paid lor until you know what, you 
will receive: 
is Miv.cn! Rosewood Pianos, worth from.$200 to 450 
15 Ricganr MelodfionRi Rosewood Cases t7r.i«2'>o 
75 Fine OP IhdnUPgs . 30 to ICO 
150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 4o 30 
50 Music Boxes.. 25to 40 
150 Revolving Pulent Castors, SU ver . 20 to 40 
50 Filter Fruit and Cake Baskets... 20 to 85 
400 Beta .cf T> a anti Table Spoons.... ... 20 to 10 
150 Gold Iliiutlng-Cusi! Watches, warranted. 50 to 150 
100 Diamond Rings, cluster and bill, stone... 73 to 250 
175 Gold. Watches. . SB 10 '.50' 
300 Li.d'es' Wstcllis. lOlolOJ 
500 Silver Watches . 2 no 75 
20.(00Soldiers' Army Budges (all style*).... 5 to 20 
A chalice to obtain any of 1h« above articles for Ose 
Dou.aii, by purchasing a sealed envelop for 25 bunt*. 
Five Sealed Evu lopes will be sent for $1: Eleven for 
$2 rThirty lor $5; Sixty-five for # 10 ; One Hundred lor $15. 
AGENT* WANTED EVERYWHERE. 
Distribution* sre made In tho following manner:—Cer¬ 
tificate* naming each article and Its slue, and placed in 
Sealed Elivelopc-, which ure well mixed. One of these 
Envelopes, contalulug the Certificate or Order tor (01110 
iirUole will lie delivered At our office, or gent by mall to 
any addre**, without regard to rliolec, on receipt of "45cts. 
On receiving the Ceitlflcate tho purchaser will see what 
article It draw* and Its value, and can then rend One Dol- 
lor, aud receive the article named, or cun choose any 
other one article on our )L»t of the same value. 
Purchasers of our JStnlal A nieiojjis may. 1“ wila man- 
ner, obtain an article Worth from One to !■ B e Hundred 
Dollars. SllKRMAN, WATSON * CO,, , 
826-2eow Box SSJ9 Post OlBee, Now A ork. 
Affairs at Washington. 
But twelve forts will be retained and garri¬ 
soned aronnd Washington. 
General Longstreet bad an interview with the 
President on the 7th inst. He took the amnesty 
oath. 
Wirz, the Andersonville prison keeper, was 
hnng in the yard ot the Old Capitol Prison on 
the 10th inst. He declared himself innocent to 
the last. 
Secretary Harlan, of the Interior, has issued an 
order discharging all the female clerks in his 
Department. They are one hundred in number. 
The President will, it is report ed, issue a procla¬ 
mation declaring the restoration of peace before 
the opening of the session of Congress, 
jl The Secretary of War bos ordered the suspen- 
Ifart of the sale of Government hospitals ready 
use, in anticipation of the visitation of the 
Btolera. 
■Gen. Briscoe, sentenced to seven years’ im¬ 
prisonment, has been released in consideration 
if his gallant services during the war. 
' General Thomas ,J. Wood is assigned to the De¬ 
partment of the Mississippi, formerly command¬ 
ed by General Slocum. 
Secretary Stanton has decided that the officers 
of the Veteran Reserve Corps mustered out, are 
not to he allowed the three months pay paid to 
volunteer officers mustered out. 
Chief Engineer Freeman, of the Alabama, and 
John DeBt’ce, Paymaster of the Rebel Navy, 
have been pardoned on the recommendation of 
Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge. 
A dispatch to tbe N. Y. I’ost says:—“Chief 
Justice Chase objects to having Davis tried at 
Richmond. He urges the postponement of the 
trial till after Congress meets. He said he wish¬ 
ed Congress to provide for such a case specially.” 
Those who report this, do not disclose how Con¬ 
gress is to interfere. The President wishes the 
trial to take place immediately, and urges it 
upon the Chief Justice. 
Mr. Frederick W. Seward, having sufficiently 
CATTLE MARKET**. 
NKW YORK, Nov.7.— Beeve* received, 6,300 agalnet 
6.629 last week. Sales range at 10®l*c. Cow*, received 
08 acalUBt 154 last week. Bales, at $30® 120 each. Veal 
calve*, received, 1100 against 1158 last week. Bales range 
ut 9®ir>c. Sheep and Lambs, received, 20,500 against 
2'W2 Ust wi-ek. Sal«-J *1.7■.w.BJi ’ < IVCd. 14,100 
against 14,470 last week. SoTe* at $1.2,00® 11,25 $1 cwt. 
ALB ANY. Nov. 11.—Beeves range at »»,75®U.50. Sheep 
sales at 0®6,!Ac- Lambs, 0®0c. Hons, )2,S®13>- J c. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Nov. ».-Beeves, 
range at $ 8 ® 15 . Oxen, $125®li00 V pair. Milch Cows, $2*5 
®U5. Handy Suer*. $90® 150. Yearling*, ot f2(ka22; 
Two-year old* $33®45. Three-year olds $45®80. Sheep 
and Lambs, 8K®6Hn # fi>. Shoals— Wholesale —ffl—e: 
Spring pigs, wholesale 13®15cU; retail ll® 18 ct»; small 
p'gs or suekers 19®250 V ft: bit hog* 12i*:®He,llve weight. 
Hides UKtfHOc P *1 country lot* £®tc. Tallow 8®l0o. 
Callaklna 20c. PclU $1^0® 1.75. 
TORONTO. Nov.#.—First ulara cattle, from $6,00®7.00 
ft 100 it.s, dressed weight; 2d ao, $fi,00®0,00; Inferior, $5 DO 
@5,50. Sheep $r>®5 50 extra: $4®4,50 common. Lambs, 
$2.50®3,00. Calves. $6@6.- (t.obe. 
new labor system 
of the black miiU in Alabama are at work, in 
some shape or another, making a living out of 
the soil, and more or less contributing to the 
wealth of society. It is of the opinion that 
when the negroes are lairjy impressed with the 
idea that they muEt work for their living, tho 
new labor system will be fairiy inaugurated. 
“ In tbe very next crop we are prepared to see 
men rub tbeir eyes and say how blind and short¬ 
sighted we have been.” 
WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—W'e quote nominally nsfollowB: 
60@62c for Nativ« and N Mi-rtno*; 63®fl5c for X and V do; 
70® 720 for full-blood do; 75 6i7ic for Saxony; 00®u2u for 
No. 1 pulled ; 65@67c for gnpcrliTic; fitafife tor extra do; 
2fi®27o tor common unwashed California, and 49®42c. lor 
flue Foreign —Chilian unwashed HflasSc; Kotre Kloe 
washed 40®42c; Cordova 45®>>c; East India 356ilftc: Af¬ 
rican 32® 46c; Mexican 89®3Co; Smyrna25a« —A'. F. Pont. 
BOSTON. Nov. 9.—The following are the AdveJ- 
tlser’a quotation*; — Haxony choice, BQ®S5C> Saxonj 
fleece, W®78c; full-blood Merino, T2@*6c; tiireu-uuurluiB 
do, 70®'.'.'; hall do. 68®7nc; common, IWm; Western 
nUxcd.5S®fir,c ; California. 2i.®55c; Canada, (K)®TOc: pull¬ 
ed extza. 80 ®-’-. 0 <". luperune, 75@80c; No. 1, I>5®w*:.— 
Smyrna, 'JSctfSc; Bueno* A} re*, SO® 12c; C'ape Good Hope 
S7®44Xc; Chilian, 25®S5c; Peruvian, k'i®38c; African, 20 
®50c; Emit India, 2>®b0c. 
Tub Pacific Railroad. — A dispatch from 
San Francisco of Nov. 9th, says Governor Lowe 
and the other Commissioners appointed by the 
Govcrnmeut to examine the recently completed 
portion of the Pacific Railroad, extending from 
Newcastle to Colfax, a distance of 23 miles, have 
approved the same, and sent their report to 
Washington. 
When the report is indorsed by the President 
the Company will be entitled to eleven hundred 
thousand dollars in Government bonds, or forty- 
e'gbt thousand dollars per mile. The Company 
announce that the bulk of the work to Datch 
Flat, nearly eighty miles from Sacramento, will 
he completed In December. 
MARRIED 
At San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 28th, WILLIAM J. VAN 
BCHUYVER, of the firm of Millard & Van Schuyver, of 
Portland, Oregon, and Alias HATTIE ANGEL, formerly 
of Ft. Wayne, lnd. 
A GENTS WANTED, — Kuer«ettc Men 
can make $5 to $10 « m.v. raUlng the celebrated, Im¬ 
proved Patent Btajs No-luimxkv iicun r.n fur kero¬ 
sene Oil Lump*. It give*, a splendid Pfflit, •* Uhout smoku 
or smell. Every latiilly wants H, a* It can lie *old for tho 
price of a coujdo of Chimney*. Sample, pout paid, 25 
cents. 
Bend for Circular and (nil pariUmlaw. Exclusive terri¬ 
tory given. JAMES KDGAR, Manufacturer, 
F25-4t No. 95 Maldcn l.anc, New V Oi k. 
DIED 
In Riga. Monroe Co.. N. Y., oil the 6th inst., 51ARTIIA 
BINGHAM, widow of the late Tuos. Bingham, Esq. 
aged 92 years. 
