MOOKE’ 
YOStKEE. 
CJ-trpm a c 
i 3 XiX X i JLO 
List of New Advertisements, 
Great American Tea Company. 
Grape Vine* at Iona Island—G W Grant. 
Paints, pooling. Ac - American Roofing Co, 
Dutch Bnlb'>ne Flower Hoot*-—B K Bliee. 
Knox Fruit Farm and Nilrserie*-J Knox. 
Agents Wanted—>J W Hcbermerhnrn A- Co, 
Doty’e Clothes We»hcr. Ac.—R C Browning. 
Eastman's Mercantile College—A It Eastman, 
Agents Wanted—Page Brothers. 
*2,000 a Veer In Profit*—Bishop & Co. 
The Jubilate—Oliver Ditson 6: Co. 
$28 80 per Day—A It Bowman. 
20,000 Grape Layer*—A Kabnealock. 
Philadelphia University i f Medicine—W Paine, SI. D. 
Monroe Co. Fair—D D S Brown. 
Cotton and Wool Frewt-c -lugersoll <fc Dougherty. 
Agents Wanted—Dj O Pbclpr Brown. 
Trees, Trees—Jayne A Piatman. 
Ho, Trappers—Frank Ellii. 
A Fanners 8team Boiler—D K Prindie. 
Auburn Commercial College. 
Farm for Snlc-Luman bhepard. 
Agents Wanted—Paine & Co. 
Wanted to Purchase—F W Holland. 
Look! Look! Look!—Cashing, Otis & Co. 
On Trial—Fowler & Wells. 
Diana Grape Vines, Ac.-Jolin Charlton, 
Small Farm Wanted. 
For Salt—D B De Land & Co. 
$1 to $2 for Every Hour's Service— Manson Lang. 
Round Grape Boxes—C S Brace. 
Pure Spanish Sheep lor Sale—Thoe A Bemns. 
tat pur-fjtaw. 
NEWS DErAWTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. t SEPT. 15, 1866. 
Dreadful Railroad Accident. 
The worst railroad accident that ever occurred 
in Central Mew York took place at Allen’s Creek, 
five miles east oft his city, at 5 P. M., the 5th inst., 
on the Central (direct) Railroad. The train was 
the “ 8te»mtioat Express,” which left Albany 
that morning. Near the bridge which crosses 
the creek is a bank of sand, and a side track lead* 
ing to it, from which ‘‘sand trains” procure 
that article. About 20 minutes bciorc the arri¬ 
val of the express train, a sand train had run 
off the side track on to the main one, aud pro¬ 
ceeded westward.^The switchman neglected to 
reverse the track, and was busy at work In hi6 
garden afew rods distant, when the whistle of the 
approaching train aroused him to a sense of his 
heedles6ne6s. He was too late to remedy his 
fatal error, and the train, at a high rate of speed, 
ran on the track, the engine soon ran off, and 
plowed its way a short distance through the 
sand into the ditch, and turned over. The ten¬ 
der and baggage ear were also thrown from their 
proper positions and went over. Next came the 
sleeping car, in which were a number of passen¬ 
gers. This car was but slightly injured, and no 
one in it hart. Behind this was the smoking car. 
The first passenger car ran into the smoking car 
about midway between the roof and the floor, 
cuttiDg its way entirely through from the rear to 
the front end,— the upper half of the 6tnoklng 
car being forced through the whole length, from 
front to rear, of the passenger ear. Five persons 
were killed and about elxty injured In the 
two cars. It was feared that the injuries re¬ 
ceived by several would prove fatal. 
Viewed externally, the smoking car had the 
appearance of having been sawed in tw*o near the 
middle, its whole length, and the passenger car 
lifted into or on to it bodily, (with the exception 
of the running gear, which was left on the track.) 
The momentum must have been tremendous. 
The examination of the interior of the two care 
as they appeared in their wrecked state, caused 
every observer to “ wonder” howany ofthe occu¬ 
pants could have escaped with life. The other 
cars escaped material injury. There were nine 
cars in the train back of the baggage car, con¬ 
taining about four hundred passengers. 
Several hours elapsed before the dead and 
the poor sufferers could be removed from 
the debris, although a large force was sent 
from the city to their aid. The dead and disa¬ 
bled were brought to the city, the former placed 
in the dead-house and the latter provided with 
apartments at several hotels near the depot, 
where a large corps of surgeons and nurses ad¬ 
ministered to their necessities. 
The names of the killed are — David Nelson 
Somers of Roseboom, Otsego Co., N. Y.; Larry 
Shangnessy, a railroad employe, of this city; 
Lucius Miller of Clyde, N. Y., a brakesman; 
David Creighton of Newtown, C. W., and a 
Mr. Smith of Gloverville, N. Y. 
The engineer, Frank Mosier of this city, was 
seriously hurt by jumping from the engine. The 
fireman, Jas. Gould of Falmyra, slightly injured. 
The switchman, seeing the disaster which his 
criminal negligence had occasioned, betook him¬ 
self to the woods. He had been employed 14 years. 
We have not, as yet, heard of any deaths 
among those wounded by the catastrophe, though 
several are in a critical condition. 
Indian Aflaira. 
The troubles with the Indians continue. A 
paper from Arizona the 24th ult., says 100 Indians 
recently attacked a train near Lapaz, and were 
defeated; 23 of them were killed. 
Indian outrages continue in Northern Texas. 
Murders and robberies ure of almost daily occur¬ 
rence. Cavalry have started on their trail. 
Difficulties with the Indians are breaking out 
along a great part ol the western frontier. Gen. 
Sherman says the settlements are so extensive 
and so exposed, that he cannot protect them 
with the troops at his command. 
Late advices from Fort Laramie state that GO 
men in that region have been killed by the 
Indians, and much property stolen. The troops 
of the fort in a recent engagement, had been de¬ 
feated, and 40 of them killed. 
A Topeka (Kansas) dispatch of Bept 6, says 
whole neighborhoods have been driven from 
their homes on the White Rock River, and num¬ 
bers killed. All of the settlements in North¬ 
western Kansas are exposed. There i6 fear that 
the settlements will have to be abandoned. Gen. 
Hancock has sent cavalry to Fort Ellsworth to 
co-operate with the Kansas militia. 
Affair* al YVaalilneton. 
A Washington banker has brought a suit 
against Secretary Stanton for false imprison¬ 
ment, laying his damages at $30,000. 
The whole disbursements of the War, Navy 
and Interior Departments for the week ending 
the 8th inst., were 83,145,060. 
The Secretary of the Treasury reports the 
National Debt on the first day of September at 
$2,728,314, S35,95. Cash in the Treasury, coin 
and currency of all kinds, $182,631,667.73. 
A telegram from Washington the 9th, sav& 
“Commander Albert N. Smith, United States 
Navy, Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and 
Recruiting in the Navy Department, died at the 
Parker House in Boston on Ihe 8th.” 
The State Department is notified by our Con¬ 
sul at Liverpool that large quantities of paper 
rags are being shipped to this country, and it is 
feared many of them may be infected with chol- 
1 era. Due caution is enjoined upon purchasers. 
Southern Items. 
Reports from Florida state that the crops 
are nearly ruined by continuous rains. 
The now Constitution of North Carolina ha6 
been rejected by two thousand majority. 
In Texas, west of Colorado, the cotton crop 
is small in extent, tut good in quality. 
The drouth continues throughout Georgia, 
and the cotton crop will be almost a total failure. 
A strong gnard of white soldiers now do doty 
night and day at the private residence of Gov. 
Wells, New Orleans, at his own request. 
The Tennessee papers say the corn crop of that 
State is greater than during any previous year 
within “ the memory of the oldest inhabitants.” 
The “Regulators” at Little Lock, Arkansas, 
have burned Dick Hempstead, the guerrilla, to 
death, having found him guilty ofeleveu murders. 
The day appointed to hold elections to fill 
vacancies in certain parishes of Louisiana unrep¬ 
resented in the late Convention, ha6 passed by 
unnoticed. 
It is reported that there is being established 
throughout the South new-fangled secret socie¬ 
ties, the object being, with foreign aid, to get up 
another rebellion. 
Large quantities of counterfeit, greenbacks, 
made at Memphis, are in circulation in Georgia. 
They are so well engraved as to defy detection 
In nine cases out of ten. 
A bill has been introduced into the Texas Legis¬ 
lature grant ing to every Confederate soldier from 
that State disabled in the late war, three hundred 
and twenty aere6 of land. 
Four Union and four ex-rebel soldiers in Ar¬ 
kansas, recently fought a simultaneous duel with 
rifles,— distance 100 yards. All being sharp¬ 
shooters, each ball took effect. Three were 
killed outright, and the other five wounded. 
The Military Commission organized to investi¬ 
gate the circumstances of the late New Orleans 
massacre, have handed their report to General 
Sheridan. They declare the whole massacre to 
have been pre-determined and pre-arranged by 
Mayor Monroe and others. 
The Legislature of South Carolina met on the 
5th inst. The Governor recommends a modifi¬ 
cation of the “negro code” so as to make the 
negro and whites equal in the courts, and that 
negro evidence be received in all cases. He also 
urges the repeal of the law to imprison for debt, 
the extension of the bankrupt law, and the pas¬ 
sage of a law for the sale of State bonds, that 
destitute persons may be provided with the 
necessaries of life. The message closes with a 
desire for the perpetuation of the Union. 
Death of Surneon Van Der Klelt. 
Died —In this city. Kept. 8, at the residence of 
Dr. W. W. Ely, B, A. van Der Kieft, M. D., late 
Brevet Colonel and Surgeon U. 8. Volunteers, aged 
37 years. 
Readers of the Rural may remember, in their 
reminiscences of the war, Dr. Van Der Kieft, 1 
as Surgeon in charge of the Antletam or Smoke- 1 
town Hospital; and subsequently until the close 1 
of the war, of Division Hospital No. 1, at Annap¬ 
olis, Md. Dr. V. was a native of Holland, and was 
for many years in the naval service of his Govern- i 
ment He came to this country to offer his ser- i 
vices as a Military Snrgeon, and by bis energy of . 
character and professional ability at once secured 
the confidence and respect of the Medical Depart- 1 
ment of the Army. A year ago he was prostrated i 
by disease, from which he never fully recovered. 
He came to Rochester in July last, to the house j 
of a friend, hoping to recuperate, but his natnr- ] 
ally fine constitution was seriously impaired and ( 
he gradually declined. His disease proved to be, , 
as was feared, inflammation and abscess of the , 
liver. 
Dr. V. was a man of high social and profes¬ 
sional culture, and was distinguished in the ser* j 
vice for his executive ability. Although without 
relatives in this country he had a large circle of 
friends to whom he was greatly endeared, by 
whom his memory will he long and affection¬ 
ately cherished. e, £ 
Canada.— The militia (those called out to fight 
the Fenians) are much disaffected at not receiv¬ 
ing their pay for theserviceB’rendered during the 
“times that tried men’s souls.” Twelve guns, 
12 and 9-pounders,are on their way from England, 
and 12 more awaiting transportation, for service 
in Canada against any future Fenian invasion. 
Michael Mnrpby, Thomas H&nton, rhillip Cul¬ 
len, Michael Stafford and Thomas Sheedy, Fenian 
prisoners, have escaped from prison. The Gov¬ 
ernment, it is thought, connived at their escape. 
[The Buffalo Express announces the safe arrival 
of the escaped prisoners in that city.] 
The Old Atlantic Cable.— The Great East¬ 
ern has been successful. She arrived the 8th 
inst, (4 P. M.,) at Newfoundland with the shore 
end of the cable lOBt last year, with everything in 
working order. From the mid ocean where the 
cable was hooked np and spliced, some 800 miles 
of new wire must have been laid. 
Fires. — Several large conflagrations have oc- 
t enrred the past few days. In Nashville, the 5th, 
■ 8100,000 worth of property burned—Orr & Broth¬ 
ers’ liquor store, Wing J- Co.’s grocery and the 
- stables of Ihc Nashville Transportation Co., 
entirely destroyed; insured $45,000. Sweet’6 
planing mill in Buffalo was burned the 7th; no 
: insurance. The ship Charles A. Farwell was de¬ 
stroyed in New Y'ork harbor the 7th; loss $50,- 
000 on cargo. The Union League House in 
Philadelphia was injured by fire to the amount 
of $20,000 on the Gtb; insured. The “Union 
Worsted Works,” in Smitbfield, five miles from 
Providence, K. I, were totally consumed the 6th 
inst.; loss $140,000; insured $80,000. T wo build¬ 
ings on Piers 56 and 59, Albany, were burned on 
the 7th. The railroad machine shops in Bur¬ 
lington, Iowa, destroyed the 8th; loss heavy. 
Republican State Convention.— The State 
Convention of the Republican Party met at 
Wieting Hall, Syracuse, on tbe 5th inst., in 
accordance with the “call” of the State Central 
Committee. Hon. Lyman Tremaln of Albany, 
was chosen President of the Convention. The 
usual addresses and resolutions setting forth 
the Principles and embodying the Piatform of 
the Parly were made and approved of, and the 
following ticket for State Officers nominated: 
For Governor—Got. Reuben E. Fenton. Lieut. 
Governor—Gen. Steward L, Woodford of Kings 
county. Canal Commissioner—Stephen T. Hay t 
of Steuben. State Prison Inspector—Gen. John 
Hammond of Essex. 
Latino of the Corner Stone of the Doug¬ 
las Monument. — The imposing ceremony of 
laying the corner stone of the monument to be 
erected to the memory of Stephen A. Douglas, 
took place on the 6th inst., at Chicago, in the 
presence of President Johnson, Secretaries Sew¬ 
ard and Welles, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, 
and many other National and State notables, 
together with an immense concourse of citizens 
from all parts of the country. The ceremonies 
were performed in accordance with the Masonic 
ritual. Gen. Dix was the Orator of the Day. 
The President and Secretary Seward also ad¬ 
dressed the vast assemblage. 
■ » « ■ ■ 
The Cholera —Has increased in New York 
the past week—the highest number of deaths we 
have noticed in the reports in one day being 13. 
A slight increase also in Brooklyn. The disease 
remains about the same ae last week in St. Louis; 
tbe highest nnmber of deaths reported in one day 
was 81. In New Orleans the epidemic Is about 
tbe same as last reported — averaging about 1G 
deaths per day; [ also several yellow fever deaths.] 
The cholera is increasing in Memphis. It appears 
to be abating in other places. 
- ♦ 4 ♦ ■ ■ 
The Fenian Congress.— The Second Annual 
Congress of the Roberts-Sweeney wiDg, con¬ 
vened at Troy on the 3d Inst. One hundred and 
fifty delegates were present, and among them 
Generals Sweeney, Spear, Murphy and O’Neil. 
Theyjadjourned xhn die the 8th. Roberts was 
re-elected President; Mehan, President of the 
Senate; Fitzgerald, Speaker ofthe House; Swee¬ 
ney wa& deposed as Secretary of War,— his suc¬ 
cessor has not been named. O’Neil was made 
Inspector-General; Bailey, Military Organizer. 
NEW8 PARAGRAPHS. 
A telegram from London of Sept. 2, says the 
returns of the Atlantic Cable Company show 
their receipts from messages to be at the rate of 
£900,000 per annum. 
President Johnson’s late Delmonico speech 
in New York was telegraphed to Europe at 
an expense (the papers Eay) of five thousand 
and nineteen dollars. 
A dispatch from Buffalo the 7th inst, says 
a private dispatch has been received in that 
city to the effect that President Johnson had 
accepted an invitation to visit Louisville, Ky. 
He will also visit St Louis. 
A dispatch from Trenton, N. J., of Ang. 30, 
says, “Gov. Marcus T. Ward has this day issued 
a proclamation convening the Legislature of 
New Jersey at Trenton, on Monday, September 
70th, for tbe purpose of ratifying the Constitu¬ 
tional Amendment, and filling the existing Sen¬ 
atorial vacancy.” 
The Vermont election took place on the A 
in6t The returns seem to indicate an increased 
Markets, Commerce. &c. 
Rubai, New-Yorker Office. 1 
BOOMSSTEB, Sept. 11, 3SG3. ) 
Tubes his been a slight athance on flour from white 
wheat during the week, but as It is deemed only tempo¬ 
rary our quotations of last week are not altered. The 
same 3s true with respect to wheat. 
Wool.—I n woolllttle :sdoing, Therets plenty of wool 
yet Id first hands, but holders decline to place It in mar¬ 
ket at present rates, preferring to hold on for higher 
price*. Small parcels have been taken during the week 
at from 45c to 55c. 
Fecit.—G reen fruit la more plentiful than was antici¬ 
pated It won!d be earlier In the season. Peaches are 
selling at from $2.50 to |5,50, and plums $1,50®2,50. The 
weather is promising now and the fear of an early and 
ruinous frost much abated. 
Wholesale Trices Current. 
Flour, Fekp, Grain, Etc. 
Flour, w’twh't $H.reai5 so 
Do.red wheat,SJ^HOdlSJ^ 
Do. extra J>tate,j.50aWfiO 
Do. buckwheat, (J,0()& O/Xl 
Mlllfeed, coarse.. U,005l<5, 'X/ 
Do. fine.3d.pO®«.Q0 
Meal, corn, cwt.. 1,90® 2,00 
Wheat, red. 2,SO® 2,10 
Best white.2 fie a 2.80 
Corn, old. * bn.. M® 80c 
Do. new. KVt Me 
Kye. B5® 20c 
Oats. . 3*46 40c 
Barley,. 65® OJe 
Beans . 3,12® 1215 
Meats. 
Pork, Old mesB.f!00.00®00.00 
Do. new rnees. 85,50®86,00 
Do. clear, *< It. 18® li'C 
Dress’d hog*,cwt I2.ooai4.oo 
Beef. J1.00®13.00 
SpringlambB ... 2,75® 4 00 
Mutton,* ft.,.. 8® 10c 
Hams. 22® 24 c 
Shoulders. 17® me 
Chickens. IB® 20c 
Turkeys. 20® 22c 
Geese, * ft. .... 10® 12c 
Daibt, Etc 
Butter, choice roll S3® 35c 
Do. packed.S3® 3c 
Cheese, new. 14® 13c 
Do. old. !>o® noc 
Lard, tried.. 22®2J,c 
Do. rough . 15® loc 
Tallow,tried .... 0B® 10 j 
Do. rough. o@ 6,sc 
Eggs, dosen.22c 
foeas*. 
Bay * tun...B,00@15,00 
Straw.$7,00® 12,00 
Fruits. Vegetables, Etc. 
Apples, green...$1,00® 1.5o 
DO. dried, p 1k. ]0® 11c 
Peaches.. ro® ooc 
Cherries .. ix>® ooc 
Plums... 00® 00c 
Potatoes, * bu... r>)® t Or 
Onions. to® 75c 
Carrot*. 40® 40c 
Hides and &ktn». 
Green hidestrlm'd7H46i<e 
Do. untrimmed.. u® ic 
Green CAlfekui* .. 18® 20c 
Sheen pelt*, each,*0.75® 1 ,C0 
Lamb pelts,. 25® 7Jc 
Beeps. 
Timothy * bu..,|4 50® 5.00 
Clover, medium,, o.no® 0,00 
Do. large.0,00® 0,00 
Pea*. 1.2t® 2.00 
Flax.1,50® 2,00 
_ SUNDRIES. 
Wood,hard ....$i0,«o®n,oo 
Do. soft. 7,00® 8,00 
Coal,lump,?'tun 8,73*0.00 
Do. large egg... 8.75*0,00 
Do. small egg... 8.00®ij,00 
Do. stove....... 0,80*0,00 
DO. Chestnut.... B,i'.®0,00 
Do. soft. 0,00®0,00 
Do. Cbnr * bu. 15® ffic 
bait, * bbl.2M®2.8S 
Wool.tun... HkaVic 
flops. 40® Mr. 
White fish, W bbl .,*.7Wi,f/0 
Codfish,FIGO B* ,8 0(1®6.73 
floney, box, # ».. 30® soc 
Candles, box,,. ...14«® 15c 
Do. extra.15.V,® 16c 
Barrels. 40® 45c 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, &kpt. fi-Cotton 3 . 8 ®85c. for middlings. 
Flour ranges Worn *5,10®12,50 as to quality. Wheat, fl 50 
(38.10. Rye, 35c®0,90. Barley, dull. Com, K2®8lc. Oats, 
4U&55C. Hops, 15®70c. Pork, new mess. fbb l0®as,2j : 0 id 
,10. Jiyn, 
655c. Ho: 
10®17VO. lor common to prime. 
ALBANY, Beit. s.-Flour, ranges at $VAai2,r<0; Bye 
flour, fti.OOijofi,'*. Corn meal, per lflp nn.— 
Wheat, ♦2n t Pi 1 yJ,'.«:i. Corn, 7--, • 
1.10. Oat*, 50@WC. Hops. BOc. Pork, f.88®40. Butter. 
40®45c. cuew, l‘J®20c. bare., 22®23c. Wool, 43®65c. 
BUFFALO, bxs-T. 8.—Flour, sales at *10,25®1S.50.— 
Wheat, <d.006f.2,43. Corn, SRZDSc. RyeYOelKV. Barley, 
fl. Oau '_.5®27c. Pork. f:t4,50®35. Lord, 20®21c. flams, 
2i@24e.; shoulders, 17®17 Xc. 
CHICAGO. 
Wheal, fl,76C( 
Mess pork fUS 
TORONTO, 
)7@1,30: sprlrii 
Mess pork, fSSi 
Lard, 14®l5c; 
flay, fli®34. 
bxi-T. B.—Flour, sales at f7.50®18,00.— 
sfa.oo. Cora. K1 m®83c. Okts. 25®29 cm.— 
®84,00. Lard 18®2Jc. Butter 24®2Sc. 
bEi-r. 7-Flour.f5,7B®0,50. Wheat,fall fl,. 
g,fl, 25 ®l,S 0 ; Peas, WJ®W)c.; Oats 83 ®:i 3 o.- 
i,00®24; Prime (lo, fg}®2) ; Hams, 15®15c; 
Bacon, pc- \ Bnttcr, 15® 17c. Wooi, 34®34c. 
Straw,f8. Bailey, 8b®42c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 — Sales Beef Cattle, fl0»18,C0; 
Cows and Calves, S80®100; Veal Calves, 7®13c; Sheep 
and Lambs, 3®7c; Swine, 10 \®lie. 
BRIGHTON Sl CAMBRIDGE, Exi'T. 5.-Beeves, sales 
2^ 1 ,^ c 'w,''^ rk)csr 0 i tu «* pr.: Hanoy steers 
twaooo. Milch COW*, f 15® 125. Helfrrj. f30®45 Ebt-en 
sheared, 4®6c.; in tots, Sets, Veal Calves, *5® 11 . 
■ uAiyrto. w councry iocs tallow 8®<iU'c,; 
caufcklaa, 25®00c.; pelts, sheep and lambs, 73®$1. 
CHICAGO. SEf-r. 5.—Bed Cattle.—Prices range from 
M,00®fS 00. Sheen, sales at f 8,23®5.00. Bwtue, sxlt* at 
from $9,50 to $10,50. 
TORONTO, Sept. 7.—Beef cattle, let class, $C,50®7: 2d 
do, $5®5.50. Calves, $5®6. Sheep, f4,CK>®4,50 each.— 
Lamos, $2®3.00 each .-Globe. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Sept- if/— 45®50 cents for native and v 
Merinos; noqvsfcts for H and % do, h7®tioc lor tull-blooa 
do; 62®63c xor Saxony s 30®40c. tor No. 1 pulled; 50®60c 
lor superfine; 60®(Ac for extra do; 20®27C for common 
unwashed California, and 27®37c for fine. Foreign — 
Chilian unwashed, 2-1®31c; Entre Rios washed, H3®48c; 
Cordova, 40®46c; East India, 85®4Sc; African, 2P®40c; 
Mexican, 80®8&c; Smyrna,2t>®45c.—A. F. 1‘oet. 
BOSTON. 8;:r: , 5—The following are the Advertiser’s 
quotations:—Ohio and Pennkylvanla,-Choice,VAftTiets; 
Bne,(j2w*;7c; medium, is® 00; coarse, K®55e. Jilchlgan 
New 5 ork and Vermont - Extra, line, tsao.ic; 
medium, 5h«;Sc; course,60®f,2c. Other Western-Fine, 
58®60c: medium, 53®57c; common, sa®!«c.: California, 
25®45c; Canada, 5:®HKn pulled, extra, f&aTOc; super- 
line, 30®G3cts; No. l,S0®40o; Smyrna, 20$A0C; Buenos 
Ayres, is®45c: Cape Good Hope, SS®45ct Chilian, 30®a5c; 
Peruvian,33®3?C; African, 16®50c; East India, 20@4ac. 
Republican majority in tbe State of about 5,000 
over last year. Two Republican Congressmen 
are elected. In tb* 3d district it was thought 
no one was elected—a majority of votes (not a 
plurality) electing. 
The Bonthern Loyalist Convention assembled 
in Philadelphia on the 3d Inst,, as announced. 
James Speed of Kentucky, was chosen Presi¬ 
dent. Over 2,300 delegates were present—every 
State in the Union being represented — thongh 
none but representatives from the late Slaves 
States were permitted to participate in the pro¬ 
ceedings of the Convention. 
Hon, Amos P. Granger died at Syracuse on 
the 20th of August, aged 78 years. He had 
lived in Onondaga county 59 years, and in Syra¬ 
cuse since 1820. He raised a company in the 
war of l8l2, and took an active interest in the 
militia of the State for many years. In 1854 
Mr. Granger was elected to Congress, and re¬ 
elected in 1S56. 
MABRIED. 
In this city, on the 2f»tb ult., by Rev. johjj Moktox, 
SCHUYVER and Miss ELIZA MIL¬ 
FORD, all ol this city. 
Van, who was a halltm of the P.ubal’s typographical 
department for many years, has "went and gone and 
done St," aud moved his family West—to Bay City, 
Mich M —where he will undoubtedly do somewhat to in¬ 
crease and multiply the earth. Well, Chatilxx was a 
good printer and soldier. As a Sergeant Id the Third N. 
Y. Cavalry, and as Orderly on the staffs of Gens. Bttijjr 
and Banks, he did good service, and we wish him much 
joy and a good record in the future. 
New Advertisements. 
tW ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advance- 
Ftstt Cents a Link, each insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line ol space.— 
Spbcial Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. 
WMarriage Notices, not exceeding four linss,fl:— 
Obituaries, same length, 60 cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
WANTED TO PURCIIASE-A Small Fruit 
v T Farm, of some 10 acres, near Rocdester, N. Y. Ad¬ 
dress, with particulars. F. tv. HOLLAND. 
ATT ANTED— A Fnrm or 40 to 60 Acrco, all 
t T first rate land, with good buildings and In a good 
locality. Please address, with particulars, Box 155, 
Geneva, P. O., Ontario Co., N. Y. 
TOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 
Ij Six Clmficates from the best On* Dollab ENTER¬ 
PRISE ever known, sent Iree to any address. Agents 
wanted everywhere. Enclose stamp aud address 
CUSHING, OTIS * CO., 
SGSHt Box No. 1,209, Boston, Mass. 
cun tie done at Dome or traveling, by male or female. 
Circulars, with lull particulars, will cost you nothing. 
Address PAINE & CO., 599 Broadway, N. Y, 
1 7ARM FOR SALE— C'ontnlnlcc 170 Arrr*, 
under a tine state of cultivation, with good build¬ 
ings. excellent orchard, well watered. Ac. Pleasantly 
situated, one. inlle south ot ChelBea, Washtenaw Coi. 
Mich., on M. C. RR. A good market aud a Union School 
in the village. LI MAN SH EPARD, Chelsea, Mich. 
A GENTS WANTED,— The Complete 
Hv.rbalist ; Or, Tux Proplb thkii: own Physi¬ 
cians bt tux u ex of Hekbal Rxuxiiixs, l» tbe title of 
one ol the best family medical books that has ever been 
offered to tbe public. The rapid sale ol this book, and 
the large commission allowed, enables a good agent to 
muke easily from $20 to $30 per day. Address lor lull 
particulars the author and publisher, 
a „ n „ Dr. O. PHKLpS BROWN. 
_ No. 19 Grand S treet, Jersey City, N. J. 
**^ TRIAL.” “RICH AND RACY.”- 
NF •• TIP-TOP." "LOOK AT IT.” All Pictorial 
Double Numbers. A capital Family Magazine. THE 
ILLUSTRATED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL sent 
half a year "on trial July to Jan.-for $1. Full of 
Physiognomy, Ethnology, Phrenology, Physiology, Mat- 
rimony Whom to Marry, When to Marry, Right Age, 
Belf-lmprovement, Choice of Pursuits, etc., information 
found nowhere else. Three Pictorial Double Numbers, 
Now Heady. Six months, $ 1 ; a Year, $2. Address 
FOWLER & WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. 
F or sale -40 pure Spanish 
bHEKP. Rams, and Ewes, including two extra 
yearling rams, sired by Tkojias Gokby’s "Hannibal,’’ 
of Randolph. Ohio. lor particulars, address the sub¬ 
scriber a! Xoith East, Eric Co.. Pa. 
Sept. ?, Pint). THOMAS A. BEMUS. 
H O TRAPPERS! lIOS-Tho Hunters Se. 
cretf, or How to Hunt and Trap Foxoe, Mink, Mar- 
tin, Muskrat Beaver ftc., by entire new methods. Just 
received from a Western t rapper of 40 wars experi¬ 
ence. and never bc'Cre published. All persons interest¬ 
ed shonld get them at once. Price 5J etDrs; mailed, se¬ 
curely wimped and post-paid, to st.j person. All orders 
promptly Alien. Address 
FRANK A. ELLS, Charlotte, Michigan. 
I NGERSOLL'S COTTON AND WOOL 
X* XL BS8B8. 
IXCERSOLTS HA Y AXD FTRA IT PRESSES. 
JSGEIiSOLL'S PAG ,1 XV PAPER PRESSES. 
1 IXGER60LV8 HIDE AXE HAIR PRESSES. 
PRESSES. ROTH HA.XV AXV HORSEPOWER, 
ForballDg; all kinds of material, on hand and made to 
order. Also, a practical machine for sawing down trees. 
Price $25. For price list and full Information, call on or 
address ihe maoufarrurers. INGEKSOLL &• DOUGH¬ 
ERTY. Greenpolnt, (Brooklyn,) N, Y. 8fiy.i2tom 
AUBURN CO MMERCI AL COLLEGE. 
T HE ABOVE INSTITUTION IS LOCA¬ 
TED tn the central part of the Mate of New York, 
and has the lineit edifice used for this purpose in the 
Union. It la new, and stands clear of ail surrounding 
building-'. The unequalled talents or D. F. Brown, the 
resident Principal, author of the famous pen picture of 
the Lord's Prayer, and receiver of the. first, prize—a med¬ 
al—at tnc World’s Fair, for the best of every style of 
Pen work, viz: Business writing. Oil-hand writing, flour¬ 
ishing and every style of Prluiine and Pen Drawing, 
makes this the most desirable Institution in the world. 
A scholarship purchased nt this College Is good for ln- 
s:raeMot,» throughout the International chain of Busl- 
ne as Co lleges. 
send for Circular and Specimens of Off hand 
Writing. 
M onroe county fair. 
The Twenty Seventh Anntinl Exhibition ol the 
Monroe County Agricultural Society, will be held on the 
Society’s Ground?, (near Rochester,) on 
Tueaday. Wednesday and Thursday, 
IScpl. IS, 19 mid 120. 
Tctesiuy —Will be devoted to making Entries and re- 
ceivlng Animals, and Articles of Exhibition. 
WXUNXRPAT—To Examination aud Awards and to Trials 
. 01 Stylo and ‘y>eed ol Horse* owned in the county. 
On Thursday—'T here will be a Grand Procession ol the 
Premium Animals on the Grounds. 
Alter wlilch, the Annual Address will be delivered by 
GEN. IV. X»- BANKS. 
After the Address, a Display of Equcstrianshlp and the 
S weep stakes Racing will take place. 
1ST Ample preparations are belug made. Copies of 
the Premium I.Gt and Regulations may he had of the 
President or Secretary. For further information, see 
large bills. _ D. D S. BROWN, Pres’t. 
M. D. PHILLIPS, See y. 
CTRAWBEARY PLANTS — Various Kin im~ 
fj bee advertisement in the Rural. Ang. 3UU, page 274. 
Manual or Grape Culture, free. J. H. FOSTER.. Jn., 
Box C60, West Newton, Pa. 8S3-Ct 
O.RAPE VINES.-WE OFFER THIS FALL 
VT the new varieties, Well grown. Isabella, Concord 
and others, grown from cuttings. In quantities. Send 
for Price List. FERRIS tc CAY WOOD, 
86i-3t Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
B loomington nersery.- 
15th Year. 8 Urge Greenhouses: 215 acres Fruit, 
Ornamental and Nursery Stock adapted to the West, a 
very complete asaoitmcnt—including 
10,000 Siberian Crab, 3 and 4 years. 
106,000 IV.sr; 23,000 hardy Cherry. 
.500,HXI Grapes— largely Concord, Catawba, Clinton, 
Delaware, Hartford, lyes, Iona, Rogers' Hybrids, of 
Which No 4 by the l,u06. 
300.000 Apple Stocks. 1 and 2 year. 
100,000 Gufncc, Pear. Cherry, and other stocks. 
10.W0 Rhubarb or "Vine Plant." 
* 3 V 1.M0 j »2W) V 100.000. 
20,000 Roses, all clause*, old and new kinds. 
BullSs forTnU Pl'ant A* 18 ’ Llllcs ’ ( - rocus ' 611(1 other hardy 
Also, Urge and smalfOrnamental Trees,Shrubs, Ever¬ 
greens, 4tc. 
Wholesale and Retail Catalogues sent for one red 
stamp each. FT K. PHOENIX, 
oWM>t Bloomington Nursery. McLean Co., Ill 
JP R U I T AND 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
CtRAX»E VXIOBS, (SC., 
At lowest wholesale rates, Including 
Pjiarb, Standard and Dwarf. 
Aer-mts, •• •* ** 
Chkrkjjih. " " " 
Plumb, 1'kaciikh. Apkicots and Nectarines. 
A splendid lot of Ions, Iseaki.i.a and Alieondao 
aiLAJPH V1JNTBS, 
Very healthy, strong and well-rooted. Fine plants of 
Delawakk, Diana, Concord, IIaktkoud Prolific, 
Cskvkling, Aixrn’b Hvbbu'b, aud other Grapes. 
Encilisii Goosxbebbie.4, Dowatncb’ Mulbebeies 
and all the 
SMALL FRUITS, ROSES, EVERGREENS, 
SEEDLINGS, Arc., &c. 
All of finest quality and grown upon sirono. heavy, well 
drained soil. Wo invite correspondence or the personal 
examination of all purchasers. 
f3T Send stamp for Price List. 
ItliONsOM, GRAVES A BELOV Eli, 
86S-61 Washington Bt. Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 
FOB FALL OF 18CC. 
ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
Invite the attention of Planters, Nurserymen and 
Dealers In Trees, to their extensive stock now offer¬ 
ed for the Fall Trade. 
In the Departments of 
Hardy Fruit Trees, 
Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs and Plants^ 
The collections are the most extensive and complete 
in the United States. 
Prompt and careful attention given to all 
ORDERS, AM) PACKING DOAE 
In the most skillful and thorough manner. 
Full particulars will be found In the following 
CATALOGUES, 
Which will be sent prepaid to applicants who enclose 
stamps: 
Nos. 1 and‘2—Ten Cents each; No. 3 — Five Cent3 
each; No. 4 —Three Cents. 
No. 1—A Descriptive and llln6trated Catalogue of 
Fruits. 
No. it — E Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of 
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Hoses, &c., &c., &c. 
No. 3— A Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Petunias, 
and select new Green-House and Bedding Plants, pub¬ 
lished every Spring. 
No. 4 — A Wholesale Catalogue or Trade List, pub¬ 
lished every Autumn. 
ELLWANGER A BARKY, 
1 867-8tC0] Mount Hope Numeric*, Rochester, N. Y 
TTTCK’S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
FOR THE AUTUMN OF 1S66, AND 
FliOH A Hi GUIDE, 
Is now published. It contains descriptions of the best 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, JAlics, &c,, 
With lull descriptions and plain and lull directions lor 
Planting, Culture, Prices, Ac. Illustrated with numer¬ 
ous fine engravings, and a beautiful colored plate of the 
Single and Double Tulip and Scilla. 
My Importations from the best Bulb Growers ol Holland 
Is ibis season larger then ever before, and I flatter my¬ 
self the finest lot of Bulbs ever brought to this country. 
THIS CATALOUGE AND GUIDE 
Is’puhllshed for the benefit of my customers, and I will 
forward It to every one as rapidly as possible. To all 
others, I charge ten cents per copy, which is not hall the 
cost. Postage pre-pald to all. Ail lovers of flowers who 
design to plant Bulbs this fall will find it to their Interest 
to obtain my catalogue. Address 
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. 
