Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Nuevo Leon and Coahnilft 
is officially confirmed in late advices from Mex¬ 
ico. It is also 6aid t hat the Liberals are daily 
gaining ground, and the number of their forces 
is always increasing. 
the track of the former from Cincinnati to Law- 
renceburgh. 
It is computed that the commerce of the 
lakes amounts, nt. present, to at least twelve 
hundred millions of dollars annually, and that 
two thousand vessels and twenty thousand sail¬ 
ors are employed in it. It, scads to the seaboard 
one huudred millions ol hogs and half a million 
of cattle annually. 
to unite with the Executive in giving such 
expression ot that tact, as shall satisfy the Presi¬ 
dent of the United States. 
Governor Hamllton’6 proclamation calling a 
Texas Convention, says that all persons are 
qualified voters who have taken the amnesty 
oath or have beeu pardoned, and are eligible to 
6eats in the Convention, even If the oath was 
taken or they we|e pardoned subsequent to 
their election. The election is to be the 8th of 
January; the Convention is to assemble the 7th 
of February. 
The Alabama Legislature has elected for 
United States Senators Provisional Governor 
Parsons and George S. Houston, formerly a 
prominent member of the lower house of Con¬ 
gress from the fifth district of that State, 
and once Chairman of the Committee of Ways 
and Means. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
VOLUME XVII, FOIi 1866. 
From Jamaica and llaytl. 
We have advices from Jamaica to the 17th 
ult. The c-x-Emperor of Haytl, Solonque, his 
Prime Minister, Solomon, and twenty-four of 
his suite and family, had been expelled from 
Jamaica by the British Government. They had 
gone to 8t. Thomas. 
The insurrection i6 reported to be entirely 
subdued. Paul Boyle, the leader, was forty- 
two years of age. He with many others had 
been privately executed, and there are still 
more under arrest condemned to the same fate. 
From Hayti we learn that. Cape Haytlcn had 
been bombarded by two British war steam¬ 
ers, the city reduced to ashes and ail the forts 
destroyed. The t roops of GefFrard are in pos¬ 
session of what was the city. There were many 
killed and wounded of the rebels. 
This was the cradle and household of the 
rebellion. It is generally believed that the 
rebellion is at an end. 
Geffrard is retaining in tranquility the Presi¬ 
dential Chair. 
Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Pulmona¬ 
ry and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved their 
efficacy by a test of many jeurs, and have re¬ 
ceived testimonials from eminent men who 
have used them. 
ThOBe who are suffering from Conghs, Colds, 
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c., should try “ The 
Troaches ,” a simple rernedj which is in almost 
every case effectual. 
Op a'l the flags that float aloft 
O’er Neptune’s gallant tars, 
That wave on high, in victory, 
Above the sous of Mars, 
Give us the Flag — Columbia’s Flag — 
The emblem of the Free, 
Whose flashing stars blazed thro' our wars, 
For Truth and Liberty. 
AORJU’l'LTT RE. LITIIRATIRF, 
MIKKP HrSKANDRY, ARTS AMI SCIENCES, 
MOKTUCI/HHK, KDlC.vYION. 
AKCIIITKCTl"ItK. GtNRHAI. AEW8. 
ROM EST1C KCONOM V, M A UK ET REDOUTS, Ac 
With Illustrations. Tales, Sketches, Music, 
Poetry, Lmiunma- Rebuses. Ac., cvc. 
Wh'lethe pages devoted to ilte interests of the Farmer, 
Wool Grower, Stock Breeder. Fruit Grower. Gardener, 
Housewife, *c., &c., contain the contributions ot Practi¬ 
cal and Experienced Men and Women, the Literary and 
Hews Departments are so titled as to Interest. Instruct 
and Benefit the various members of the Family, The 
department of Snutti" Husbandry, edited by Hon. H. S. 
RANDALL, LL, D.,auUtorof'‘The Practical Shepherd," 
<fcc. tx , is alone worth many times the price of the paper 
to any American Flock-Master. 
AIMS AND OBJECTS, 
The Rural New-Yobkkr will continuously manifest 
Its laudable Alms ao«J Objects, and tally maintain the 
■enviable reputation It has acquired as tho atandard in 
its Sphere of Journalism. The People and Press of the 
Country have accorded it the meed of Superiority, asd 
our aim will be to augment its Usevclkess. thus ren¬ 
dering it more worthy the large and Increasing support 
it is receiving throughout the I'nton. Canadas, Ac. By 
Employing the Sett Talent and Facilities, and sparing no 
reasonable expense or effort, it. is believed that (with over 
twenty years’ experience in Agricultural Journalism) we 
can furplfih a paper which will, more Thao ever before, 
excel in all the essentials of a first- class Rural, 
Ljtrbaey evu Family Newspaper, combined. To 
accomplish this — and to make Trtr Kvbal not only the 
favorite, but most Interesting and Useful Homk News¬ 
paper in America, and especially Acceptable and Valu¬ 
able to the Producing Classes—is the great incentive of 
our efforts, expenditures and ambition. Heuce, with 
“Excelsior" as our glorious Motto, and “ Progress 
axo Improvement” as our laudable Objects, we shall 
continue to labor for the elevation and welfare of ai.l 
who read the Rural. 
News Summary, 
The canals of this State are to be closed on 
the 12th inst. 
The steamer Atlanta, 80 long detained at quar¬ 
antine, has arrived at New York. 
On the 30th ult., 2,500 men were discharged 
from the Navy Yard at Brooklyn. 
The cholera, at last advices, still prevailed in 
Naples. There was none at Rome. 
A recruiting office for the HayMen Navy has 
been established in New York. The pay offered 
is $80 per month. 
We learn by a recent arrival from Guadeloupe, 
West Indies, that the cholera had made its ap¬ 
pearance at that place. 
Spain has sent to our Government a dispatch 
concerning the slave trade — denouncing the 
traffic, and pledging vigorous efforts for its sup¬ 
pression. 
The Tribune professes to have information to 
the effect that onr relations with France and 
England arc entirely satisfactory, and there is 
no probability of a serious disturbance. 
The Herald's Toronto correspondent says the 
number of Fenians enrolled and now drilling in 
Canada is stated at nearly 82,000, one-half of 
whom are already armed. 
Gold closed in New York on Saturday, the 2d 
inst., at 148>£. 
MARRIED 
At the residence of Jobs- D. Bates, Esq., In Spring, 
Pa., hv the Kcv. B. F. Hitchcock. Lieut. JU'KS L. 
WILLIAMS, U. S. A., and Miss LOVINIA A. BATES, of 
Rundeltown, Pa. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., DECEMBER 9, 1805. 
(Cflwmnw, &r 
Affairs at Washington. 
The total receipts of internal revenue since 
June 30th to Nov. 28, amount to $146,000,000. 
The President haB issued an order releasing 
from Fort Pulaski the rebel Secretary of War, 
8eddon, and Judge Magrath of South Carolina. 
The business of the Patent Office thi6 year is 
much larger than for any one previous year, 
over 500 more patents having been issued. 
A remarkably well executed plate for counter¬ 
feiting 10 40 bonds has just been seized by the 
Treasury detectives. 
Up to the present time prize claims to the 
amount ot $10,000,000 have been adjudicated, and 
over $9,000,000 have already been paid. 
Thebe are only eleven persons confined in 
the Old Capitol at present. The largest number 
at any one time during the war was one thousand 
and four. 
The Commercial’s special from Washington 
states that the Secretary of the Treasury indor¬ 
ses the recommendation of the Comptroller to 
remove the Currency Bureau to New York, and 
to increase the capita] of the National Banks to 
the extent, of $50,000,000. 
It is stated that, the Treasury has now on hand 
in coin $41,7LS,000, and in currency $30,192,000, 
In the War and Navy Departments there is a re¬ 
duction in the expenses of over $11,000,000 in No¬ 
vember, as compared with those of Nov., 1864. 
Provost Marshal-General James B. Fry has 
been breveted a Major-General in the United 
States Army. 
The Writ of Habeas Corpus has been restored 
to a portion of the country, as will be seen by 
the following: 
Whereas, by the proclamation of the President 
of the United States, of the fifteenth day of De¬ 
cember, 1863. the privilege of the w rit of habeas 
corpus in certain cases therein set forth was sus¬ 
pended throughout the United States; and, 
whereas, the reason for that suspension may be 
regarded as having ceased in some ol the Stales 
and Territories; now, therefore be it known 
that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United 
States, dci hereby proclaim and declare that the 
suspension aforesaid, and all other proclama¬ 
tions, and orders suspending the privilege, of 
the writ of habeas corpus in the States and Ter¬ 
ritories of the United States are revoked and an¬ 
nulled, excepting to the States of Virginia, 
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, booth 
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, 
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, the District 
of Columbia, and the Territories of New Mexico 
and Arizona. 
in witness whereof I have hereunto set my 
band and caused the seal of the United StateBto 
be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 
first day of December, in the year of our Lord 
1865, and ol the Independence ol the United 
States of America, the ninetieth. 
By the President: Andrew Johnson. 
Wm. U. Seward, Sec’y of State. 
The following order was recently issued from 
the Adjutant General’s office in Washington: 
To Major- General Hooker: — General —The Sec¬ 
retary ol War directs that enlisted men in the 
volunteer service, imprisoned for desertion, be 
discharged. AJ1 deserters from volunteer organ¬ 
izations, imprisoned within the limits ol' your 
commaud, will be immediately released, and 
furnished with transportation, to enable them 
to report to the duet mustering officer of their 
respective States, who will furnish ihern with a 
discharge, with the lads of the case entered 
thereon, including the time, sentence., Ac., and 
such other papers as they may be entitled to. In 
cases where no pay is due, transportation will 
be furnished theta to their homes. 
Complete lists of all men released under this 
order, glviug the nume, rank, company, regi¬ 
ment, date of expiration of service, date of im¬ 
prisonment, and release, and of leaving the De¬ 
partment, will, be torwarded with the least possi¬ 
ble delay to this office, addressed to Major H. 
Clay Wood. 
Southern Items. 
Robert Toombs has escaped from Georgia 
and sailed for Europe. 
The North Carolina Legislature has ratified, 
with but six dissenting voices, the Constitu¬ 
tional Amendment abolishing Slavery. 
Libby Prison and Castle Thunder, of shame¬ 
ful memory during the war, will soon be returned 
to tbeir original use as storehouses. 
The Savannah Herald states that Gen. Gil¬ 
more has obtained a pardon for the rebel Gen. 
Elliot, wno defended Fort Sumter against him. 
Gen. Fullerton, who has just returned from 
Louisiana, reports that the planters are unable to 
obtain a sufficient amount of labor, and could 
employ several thousand more freedmen than 
there are now in the State. 
In a dispatch to Gov. Holden, dated 27th alt., 
the President says the result of the recent elec¬ 
tions in North Carolina has greatly damaged her 
chances of restoration. He hopes the Legisla¬ 
ture will show a different spirit. Hidden will 
probably remain Provisional Governor for some 
time to come. 
Governor Wells, of Louisiana, has issued a 
proclamation in which he declares that the State 
is heartily loyal, and calls upon the Legislature 
Rural New- Yorker Office,) 
Rochester, Dec. 5.1866. { 
The market remains pretty firm in most departments. 
Dressed hogs and pneked pork are much lower. Butter 
and eggs come In freely and are very plenty at prices 
quoted. Poultry is very plenty and lower. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
FLOUB.FEXD.Ubain,E tc. SLruw.... 7,00® 9.00 
Flour. wT \vti% $U,;0®M,SO f ituna, Veoktablkb, Etc. 
Do. red wlmut, lO.ifHiill.m Apples, green.*1,00® 1,25 
Do. extra Slate. V.vxa kai do dried, * n. 12 ® iSc 
Do. Buckwheat, 1,00® 5,00 Peaches. so® 85c 
Millfeed, coarse, .1* JXKeaOM.oo Cherries. 80® «r>c 
Do. fine.SO.OOetSO.OO Pluina . S>® 85c 
Meal.ooru,c.wi... l/ifka 1.00 Potatoes, v bu..,. to® 50c 
Wheat, red.2,00® 2,1.” Oulon*,. 0 , 1 . 2 ® 0,75 
Best white..2,10® 2jO Carrot*. 00 ® 4<>c 
Corn, old, * bu... 90® 0(>o Hides and Skins 
D o. new......... 80 ® 90>: Green hides trimM 7c 
Rye,. S5® 90c Do. untrhmncd, (pi® 7c 
Oats. *5® Me Ureen ealltklns....M ® 15c 
Barley .0,95® l/IO Sharp pelt*, each, 10,75® 1,25 
Beans. L(X>® 2.00 Lamb pelts. 30® 75c 
Meats. Sbrdb. 
Pork, old mess,. .*98,00®28.00 Timothy, Q Im .. .*0.00® 0 OJ 
Prices in Florida.— In some parts of the 
South prices have “tumbled down” very ma¬ 
terially since the war. At Marl ton, Fla., pro¬ 
duce was selling recently at the following 
figures: — Corn, 40 to 50 cents per bushel; 
bacon, 20 to 25 cents per pound: butter, 20 to 
25 cents per pound ; eggs, 10 to 12 cents per 
dozen; sugar, 15 to 20 cents per pound; grown 
fowls, (chickens,) 40 cents each; sweet pota¬ 
toes, 37 to 50 cents per bushel; fresh beef, 4 to 
C cents per pound. 
From Rio Janeiro. — Advices from Rio Ja¬ 
neiro to the 24th ult., state that the Paraguayans 
had received a farther defeat at Naraujito, ten 
miles above the village of Yaguvete Cosa. A 
force of S00 drafted men from Corrientes had 
been cut up by the Argentine cavalry under Rc- 
meo. A slight engagement occurred near Luise 
Gones, in which the Paraguayans were defeated. 
In revenge for this repulse the Paraguayans 
burnt some thirty villages on their march. 
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS. 
The Rural New-Yobkkb is published in Quarto 
Form, each No. comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages, 
(forty columns,) pi ll) ted In Superior Style— Dewand clear 
Type, good Paper and many fine Engravings, An Index, 
Title Page, &c„ at the close of each Volume. 
fjf- Remember that Tuk Rural Is not a inoulhty oj 
only 12 issues a year, but a Large and Beautiful Weei.i.y. 
Term*, in Advance:— *8 a Year: Five Copies for 
$14 ; Seven 1 or *is; Ten lor$25, and auj greater number 
at same rate - only $2.60 per copy. Club papers sentlo 
olfferent, Post-Otl'ices. if desired. As we pro pay Ameri¬ 
can postage, *2.7u is • he lowest Club rate to Canada, and 
*3 60 to Europe. Now is THE Timi: to Subscribe and 
Form Clcbs! fir- Drear Inducements (Cash Premiums, 
Free Copies. &d..> to Club Agents, and we want at least 
one In each town. For •Specimen Numbers. Show-Bills, 
Inducements. &e» (sent tree} address 
!>. D. T. .MOORE, Koch eater, N. Y. 
From England and Ireland. 
The nows of the suppression of the Jamaica 
rebellion had been received in England. The 
Daily News denounces the conduct, of the mili¬ 
tary os ferocious as that of savages. 
All the London journals publish the corre¬ 
spondence between Adams and Ruesell in refer¬ 
ence to the Alabama claims. The Times says : 
We earnestly hope that the Sheuandoah’6 offi¬ 
cers and men were not liberated without com¬ 
munication with Mr. Adams. 
The London Times says the general wish ot 
the people of Liverpool seems to be that Eng¬ 
land should, in connection with France and 
America, take steps to put a stop to the proceed¬ 
ings of Spain in South America, and says that 
measures in support of that view, are likely to 
be adopted in London, Manchester, Glasgow, 
and other leading : ^ies. 
Stephens, the “ Head Center” of the Fenians 
in Ireland, has been arrested and committed for 
trial. He made a speech, repudiating all British 
law in Ireland, and expressed his readiness to 
receive any punishment to be inflicted on him. 
It is stated documents were found in Stephen’s 
house disclosing all the secrets of the organiza¬ 
tion of the Fenians. 
The Times says there can be no doubt of the 
treason of the Head Center and his accomplices, 
and trusts that Stephens’ arrest will extinguish 
Fenianism. 
Cattle and Hog Trade.— The receipts and 
shipments of live stock at Chicago, for the present 
year, and up to November 18th, are as follows: 
Receipts ot cattle, 315,248; shipments of cattle, 
236,211; receipts of hogs, 600,987; shipments of 
hogs, 498,978. The difference between receipts 
and shipments is the amount of the local con¬ 
sumption. 
THIS PROVISION MARKET*. 
NEW YORK, Dec. 2,—Coctou, 50®60o for middlings. 
Floub.— Superfine State *7.I0®7.8); extra State. *8,20® 
8.35; choice State, *S,40®8 ,d&; superfine Wee tern, *7 30® 
7,80; common to medium extra <lo *8,00®s.iri; common 
to good shipping tirunds extra round hoop Ohio, *S.iO® 
8R3; trade brands, *8,90®I0.50. Canadian floor, sales at 
* 8 , 20 ® 11 , « 0 . 
Grain—W heat, Chicago spring. *l,'Jt®i,8M| Milwau¬ 
kee club, *l,7f<»l,S0; new do. umber Milwaukee, *1 
82®I. US!; new amber Slate, *2,15. Rye, *1,15@1,20. Barley 
*1.05®1,10. Corn. sale* •*' wia%e. Oats 47®f>lc. 
Provisions—P ork, *28H7<«29,75 lor new mess; *28,50® 
25 75 for ai'tt; liXmOO.UO for muiuv Shoulder* UL»i5cts. 
Hama, 1H®Lard. 18026 rents. Butter, V8®40e for 
Ohio, and 35® 15c for Slate. CUeosu, U®lUc. Hops 10®60 
for common to prime. 
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—Flour, no sales. Corn munl.V 100 
fts, n,8;®2,00, Wheat. *l,i«5<aa jo. live, *1,111®i,10. Corn, 
95®97e. Barley. *1®1,10. Oats, 00®42c. Pork. *3i®10.- 
Hnme,25®27c-'. shoulders, 17® 19c. Buttor, 40®18c. Lard, 
25®25c. Cheese, 17®L9c. Eyes <0t\ 
BUFFALO, Dec. 4. Flour, sale* at *J®12,00. Wheat, 
*1.47®1,61, Com, 71®75c. Oats. 3.YflHSc. Barley, *0.98® 
1.07 Rye, TD®Hll. Pert* *1,00, Bealls *l..Vj®t.?5. Pork, 
*29,00®JP.Oi tur li(thl and meas. Butter 32®l2c. Cheese 
1R®19 o. Kggs 35c. Salt *2«S0®2,35. Lard 23h'C. Hants 
22c. .SNouulers U'4C. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Flour. *7,00®11,50; Wheat *t,l)3® 
1,35; Corn IUK<ft50o; Oats 22®2ic; Harley mr®*l,2-.i; Rye 
60*55. Pork, mess. *29; prime 24, Ruitcr 25®31c; Cheese 
irk* 22c, l.ard, 2H0J21HO. Eggs. 30®33c— Hep. 
TORONTO, Nov. 30.—Hour, sale* at *0®.S,W. Fall 
Wheat, *1,40(91,50. Spring wheat. *I,12®1,18. Barley. t-O'rt 
70c. Rye, SK956C. Oats, 33®8Sc. Pea*, f>2®55e. Hay, *10 
®vi,50. Butter, 18®21 c. Cheese, i2H®nc. Eggs.2Wi.26c. 
Apples, *2® 1 v Itbl. Beef, nKiid2;v- Mutton, ?01Ue,.— 
Hogs, dressed. *8,50©9,3f, V CWt. Pork, mess, *34®25; 
prime, *21 di22. Hams, ls.iVHc; shoulders, none. Lai d 18 
®20c. Hides, crtinuiud,ti3,V6®M0; untnmmed, *<,60. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
The Press has ever been most kind and appreciative in 
regard to the Rural New-Yorker, frequently placing ns 
under great obligations. As samples of the handsome 
notieesit has lately received, wo subjoin those from the 
Rochester daily papers,— evidently disproving the adage 
that “ u prophet lt>not without honor.” A-c. Perhaps <lts- 
ladt friends can do better, and certainly we shall grate¬ 
fully appreciate efforts in that direction: 
Moore’s Rvwal Xkw-Yorker.—A ttention is directed 
to the Prospectus Of the seventeenth year and volume 
of this widely popular sad largely-circulating journal. 
The Rural has long ranked as the best and most complete 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper In Amer¬ 
ica, It combine' a greater variety of useful and Interest¬ 
ing reading— including rural aflatrs, art* and sciences, 
education, general news, tale* and sketches, poetry, 
music. Ac.—: I,an anyotherpaper, and be* lastly acquired 
the first rank iu u* important and peculiar sphere of 
Journalism. As will lie r"tMi by his announcement, the 
veteran editor and publisher- of the Rural promises 
that the ensuing volume shall folly cqnnf, If nr,r. greatly 
surpass, eltbei of It* predecessors In «!! respects,—and he 
possesses both the ability and disposition to fni(lU wltat- 
t-ver he pledgee in that regard. Though Mayor of our 
City, ami mindful of the duties and responsibilities of that 
position. Mr. Moore does not neglect Ids paper, but 
attends to its management, employ--, the best talent and 
facilities, arid bu* recently augmented los editorial force. 
Mr. ,M. has been an i.gnr ultur.il editor and publisher In 
this L’liy for twenty years— having managed the Genesee 
Farmer lour years, (during tuih-li d- eirc'ilation was 
more tfiuii quadrupled.) and the Rural New-Yorker six¬ 
teen—and hence Is eminently qualified to furnish, as he 
doer, the best newspaper ol its class in the Country. 
The Rural New-Yorker is «h honor to the newspaper 
family—a Journal of which the people of Western New 
York, especially, should be promt —and we again 
cordially commend It to our readers as worthy uf still 
greater aud more hearty support.- Hochttslef Dotty hem. 
Moore’s Rural Nkw- Vonue. k.— it will be seen hyan- 
nouiicement in our advertising coin runs, that this tumour 
journal for the Farm and KjreoJdeU about entering upon 
its seventeenth year and volume. Most people here¬ 
abouts know the Rural by reputation at least, but per¬ 
haps all arc not aware of the ho t that It is the most com¬ 
plete and widely circulated Rural, Literary nun Family 
Weekly published In cither America or Europe. This 
fact Is not, only honorable to the conducting editor and 
publisher Of the paper—to whose uhility and enterprise 
its i xDaordlnaiy nws» m mainly attributable—but 
c reditable to Rochester and Western New York, whence, 
emanate* u Journal so useful and popular. When Mr, 
Moore was ucmiuated for May or we iutlmntcd that Ids 
pOSltloD a* managing editor and proprietor ol the. leading 
journal ot Its class In the world wa» preferable to thai of 
tiie Mayoralty, rtud now that It- lias tried the office we 
think fie will agree with nit. Bethatas ll may, Ms. M con¬ 
tinues to lurnlsh a live, progressive and eminently useful 
•and Interesting paper, and wc arn rejoiced to learn that 
Its prospects were never wore encouraging than at prer¬ 
ent. Though It has an Immense' circulation throughout 
the. l.rc.on mid Canadas, Us merits render It worthy of a 
large Increase.— Hw.heeler holly Union <t Advertiser. 
Moo rk'.- Rpt.alXkw -Yorkkii _Tbr- Publisher's Pros¬ 
pect nr for the 17th volume of Mils excellent and standard 
agricultural and family Journal, is published, and tnay be 
found in another column. Mr, Moore is a veteran ir, agri¬ 
cultural journalism, having Imd an experience of more 
than twenty year* tn this rite; and bet* a? earnest and 
enterprising as cvcmln his efforts to excel, while increased 
wealth and added experience give him greater laellit.ies 
foi rendering the Rural wimt, ha baa tong mnoc it. the 
loading Mill Inost nidely cire-ululed journal of Its Class. 
Mr. Moore announces that the Rural for 18C8 shall be all 
and more than the preceding volumes, The old features 
widen make it* welcome visitor to the Faintly will he re¬ 
tained, and (he antloultural, hortirult.nr.u and literary 
departments Will be mndo uv fresh „nrt a« valuable at 
ever before. The dtfpat finest of siu cp Husbandry, edited 
by Hon. Henry B.RanilaU,is alo> e worth many times tbs 
subscription price o . every one ttilmcried In flint branch 
ul husbandry, l or Umber particulars, we refer to tile 
publisher’s announcement in onr advertising columns.— 
Jt/jchesle.r Evening Express, 
completed. General Slocum’s majority is 24,- 
38S. The average on the State ticket is about 
24,000. 
The capitalists of Erie, Pennsylvania, are 
trying to raise $5,000,000 capital for the estab¬ 
lishment of a line of vessels to Europe for carry¬ 
ing oil. 
They are looking for a yonng man in Chicago 
named Lsnvley, who has fallen heir to four hun¬ 
dred thousand dollars by the death of an uncle 
in England. 
The celebrated Maine sculptor, 8immonds, 
has received an order for a colossal statue of 
President Lincoln for Philadelphia. It is to 
cost $30,000. 
Preliminary surveys have been taken for a 
new railway route to connect the Troy and Bos¬ 
ton road with the Adirondack, at its terminus 
near Saratoga Springs. 
Eleven hundred dollars have been paid the 
widow of Lewis Washington, a rebel officer, 
in compensation tor household property seized 
and sold during the war. 
The town of Quincy has just elected to the 
Massachusetts House of Representatives, John 
Quincy Adams, who is the fourth of thu genera¬ 
tion of Adams distinguished In public life. 
Thb lake Superior Chippeway Chiefs have 
had a &mokc over the matter, and concluded 
to divide equally between the seven bands the 
$90,000 lately recovered from the Government. 
A Paris correspondent say& one of the editors 
of the “ Dublin Irish People,” and one hundred 
other Irish refugees, had fled to that city. They 
assert that the first move of the Fenians is to 
capture Canada. 
Mosby is practicing law in Prince William 
county, Va. Ho was recently engaged in prose¬ 
cuting a deserter for killing a citizen, and Gen¬ 
eral Hunton, a well known Confederate officer 
was for the defense. 
Isaac A. Van Amuurgh, the famous lion 
tamer, died the 29th ult. in Philadelphia, sud 
denly and unexpectedly. He was the originator 
of lion taming, and the most famous of all pro¬ 
fessors of that danger -us urt. 
When the war ended in April last, the Gov¬ 
ernment owned and u-ed for military purposes 
3,300 locomotives, 40 000 cars and 70,000 tuns 
of iron. All the locomotives have now been 
sold but tblrt.y-two, and there are about 1,000 
cars yet on hand. 
The Fenian Sisterhood of Buffalo have ad¬ 
dressed a very sharp letter to Bishop Tirnon, 
reproving him for hiB want of sympathy and 
irlend6hip for the cause, and raising t he standard 
of revolt against his reverend interference with 
the designs of the order, mole and female. 
The Ohio and Missisalppi Railroad have com¬ 
menced a suit against the Indianapolis and Cin¬ 
cinnati Railroad for damages amounting to $1,- 
500,000, for breaking the contract existing be¬ 
tween the two roads, whereby the latter used 
From Peru. 
The revolution in Peru had triumphed, and 
peace restored, by the overthrow of the Presi¬ 
dent, who took reiuge in an Eugli6h man-of- 
war, and is on his way to Panama. Lima was 
captured on the morning of Nov. Gth, by revo¬ 
lutionary troops. The only resistance was by 
400 troops in the Plaza where the palace was, 
who fought till all were shot. The palace was 
fired and narrowly escaped destruction. 
Fort Santa Catalivo still held out under the 
Minister of War, Col. Cuba, who was expecting 
aid from Pezci, but the latter marched toward 
Callao on the following day, and Cuba capitu¬ 
lated. 
The new President, Conseco, had sent to de¬ 
mand the surrender of Callao from Gen. Rivas. 
That night Rivas abandoned his post for a ship 
in the bay, and the city was soon in the posses¬ 
sion of an excited mob, who broke into bands 
and robbed and plundered all the principal shops 
and stores in the place. What property could 
not be taken away was destroyed. Immediate 
steps were takeu by t he citizens and foreign resi¬ 
dents for protection. 
The next mornittg'Pezet’s army appeared out¬ 
side the town, but before night they had melted 
away. The next day the fleet yielded, and order 
was established in Callao and Lima. President 
Conseco 16 in charge of the government, the 
overthrow of the Spanish treaty having been the 
object of the revolution. 
CATTLB MARKET*. 
NEW YORK. Nov.27,—Ri-evit* received. 4,595 nxalnst 
6,872 last week. Sales range at 9®18e. Cows, received 
H5 against 77 last week. Sales, at *10®1J0 cue It. Veal 
calves, received, U7S neiiUml T>2 last week. Salas range 
at 934®1>R<L Sheep and Lamb*, received. 18,609 against 
19,157 lout, week, gale* at O.VaU 1 0W1DO. received, 26,430 
against 22,966 last week. Kates at *U,0CKiHl,25 ewt. 
ALBANY. Dec. l^Beeve* range at *3.RO®10,00. Sheep 
sales at 5®7c. Lambs, OujgJc. Bugs, IO>4®U34C. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE. Nov. SUL - Beeves, 
range at *7®15. Oxen, *125®250 * pair. Milch Cow*, *55 
®12v Handy Suers, |90®iao. Yearling*, at *2i>®25; 
Two-year olds *80(915. Three.year Olds *l5®-0. Sheep 
and Lambs, S>J®9 Hu *< ft.. SlioaCs — Wholesale —<ii—C ; 
Spring pigs, wholesale; 1<®15 cts: retail 15®18 ets; small 
pigs or snekerr— ®20o V tt; tut. hog* I2®ll)c, live weight. 
Hides 9®0 kc *» ft: country lots 8®8>4c. Tallow 8®10c. 
Calfskins 20c. Felts *13®1,75. 
Ctrl ICAOO, Nov. Beer Cattle, sale* at *3,3506X1 * 
100 n>*. Sheep *6.iX*S8iO. Hogs, sales at *9,00®UJJ5 * 
100 
TORONTO. Nov. 30.—First class cattle, from *7,00®7,00 
*< 100 tts. dressed weight; 2d do, *6,00®6,00; Inferior, *5 00 
®5,50, Sheep *5®ti on extra; *i®l,50 common. LantbB, 
|.2, r i0®3.00. Calves, |5®6.— (JioOe. 
Mexican Matter**. 
The Iturbide family have sold their birthright 
for $100,000 each. 
Lieutenant • Colonel E. Meyer, late of the 
U. S. Army, has been made a General in the 
Liberal lorces, and Dr. H. A. Morris, U. S. Army, 
a Major. 
The French are concentrating their forces in 
San Luis Potosi, the City of Mexico aDd on the 
Rio Grande. 
The advices from Mataraoras are to the 16th 
of November. A war steamer, manned by fifty 
French sailors, had forced the passes of the Rio 
Grande between Bagdad and Matamor&s, and 
had arrived at the latter place. 
The abandonment of the States of Sonora, 
Form Chiba JVoic.—Don't wail forthe cloeeof the 
year asd volume, but “pitch right In” and eee how 
large a club you can raise before Christmas Day. Jf 
the trashy papers and cheap re-prlcts get the start, ot 
the Rural yon will be sorry, and »o will —the Pnb- 
lishcr 1 But they won’t, it you are as kind and active 
as have been our irtends in former year*. 
Itrintt Fart}/! — Agent a wlLI plssse send in tlwitr 
lints, or part.* ol them, u* soon us convenient, )n order 
that we may get names in type for mailing machine ae 
fust ns pusaible. T'bo»e forming e ulib or ten or more, 
can Bend 4. fi or 8 names at tuc cnb rate for 10, ami 
alter that till out lists and secure extra copies, pr«. 
miura*. 2 fcc. Fiease report, “progress,” also, IrleudB, 
Show ItiUs, Specimens, JlC.--Wo will cheerfully 
semi onr arge tshow Bill, printed in eo ors. and also 
Specimen nambers, to any persons disposed to use 
them ae aids in forming clubs for lhe Rural. 
WOOL. tUAKKKTH. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 80-The market lor both domestic 
and foreign fleeces remains dull, but In prices we liava no 
particular (thango to nurr, w« quota prices ugUtllaws: 
ti0®02C for Native and 14 Merinos,63®mo for ,h and % do; 
70®72c for full-blood dot 7ft®77e for Saxony . NkipfWc lor 
No. L pulled ; nt.jyiin: lor uttperfine 1 i 2 >a.i;Je for extra do; 
2fi®27e for coalition unwashed California, and 20®*3o for 
One Foreign - Chilian 1 >• Bio* 
washed «X,I-I2c-, Cordova 45®47c ; East llttlla ; Af¬ 
rican 82®J5C; Mexican 8b®85c; run 254H-1 —A. 1. /Put. 
BOSTON. Nor. 29.-The following are the Adver¬ 
tiser 1 * uuotaUous: — Saxony choice, KOuieL’C; Saxony 
Hence, 7u®74u ; full-blood Merino, Cftitwc; three-quarters 
do, htv/iiiiH; half do, 67®68u, common. 65060), Western 
mixed. 68 ®»«c ; California. 35 ®av , Canada, 60®78n null¬ 
ed extra. N>® 85 c: superfine. TtWWOot No, l. 6V»7ftn.— 
Smyrna, 28®ti0c; Bueno* Ay not, :ttxicri0e: Dupe Good Hope 
K7®44HO; (31111110,26®36c; Peruvian,85®S3c; African,20 
®50c; East India, 27®60c. 
v 
