List cf New Advertisements, 
riEMS OF SCOTTISH SOIVG.-A Col- 
VT leeHonol the inc*«t beautiful Scotch Ballade, wit! 
Piano Accompaniments. Compiled and Arranged trom. 
the Very Best source* and Laiest Revivals or the An¬ 
ther'* Works. Price. Board f2.50; Cloth (3 - Cloth, Ell*. 
$4, Sett pcst-pald. OLIVER D1TSOX & do., Pnbfisb- 
ere, Boston. Mmss. 
Stye Ncros yEon&enscr 
Foref?n Afl'air*. 
A treaty has been concluded between Italy 
and Austria; the former acquires the territory 
of Venctia as if existed while under the dominion 
of Austria, and the debt of Vcnctia, amounting 
to 35,000,000 florins, is assumed by Italy. 
A complete amnesty has been accorded by the 
Italian and Austrian Governments to all politi¬ 
cal prisoners. 
The Monte Lombardo-VenetSa is transferred 
to Italy with its assets and liabilities. It® assets 
are 3,500,000 florins; its liabilities 03,000,000. 
The Venetians residing in Austria are to have 
the right of preserving their Austrian nationality. 
All objects of art, as well as the archives be¬ 
longing to Venctia, will be restored. The Iron 
Crown of Lombardy will also be given up to Italy. 
The treaties which formerly subsisted between 
Austria and Sardinia, will again come into force 
the present year. 
Private property belonging to the Italian 
Prince, which had been sequestered, will be 
restored to the owner. 
The patent annexing Hanover to Prussia was 
promulgated in Hanover October 6th, 
The cattle plague has made its re-appearance 
in the Netherlands. 
A proposition is on foot to restore Northern 
Schleswig to Denmark, 
The highest judicial authority in Genoa has 
decided that Catholic clergymen "can legally 
depart from their vows of celibacy.” 
The Turks have recently suffered another 
severe defeat in the Island of Candia. The 
victorious Christians captured three thousand 
prisoners. The insurrection is spreading. 
The Cretan National Assembly has called upon 
the Greek nation to take part in the insurrec¬ 
tion. The English and French Consuls in Candia 
are opposed to the movement. 
The Turks continue their barbarities in the 
Province of lloraelia. They have massacred 300 
old men, women and children. 
The majority of the Turkish Ministry advocate 
the breaking off of diplomatic relations with 
Greece. The Grand Vizier and All Pacha oppose 
the step. There were apprehensions of a rising 
iu Thessaly and EpiruF. 
A Corfu dispatch of Oct. 2, says: — “On the 
22d nit., 20,000 Egyptian troops attacked the 
Greek camp extending from Malesa to Keramla. 
The Greeks repulsed every onslaught. The next 
day the battle was renewed, when the Greeks, 
who had been re-inforced by 2,000 men, totally 
defeated the Imperial troops. The Egyptians 
lost 3,000 men. The remainder of them escaped 
on board the Turkish fleet near Malesa. The 
Egyptians had been re-inforced by 8,000 men of 
their own nationality, and a considerable force 
of Turks with artillery.” 
The famine in India continues, and is of the 
most fearful character. 
The cholera was still prevalent in London and 
the north of England. 
A great reform mass meeting was held at Leeds, 
England, recently; 150,000 persons were present. 
NEW QUARTER-A TRIAL TRIP 
Starting of the Great American Tea Company. 
Great One Dollar Sale— WiggiB & Co. 
Bulbs-J F. Tilton & Co. 
Curls—Prof B H Kokh. 
Sterroptlcons and Made Lanterns—T H McAllister. 
Weekly Prairie Farmer—Emery & Co. 
Fairfield Seminary—Rev .T P. Van Patten. 
Cantonere—Wtntbrop W Chenery. 
Agent* Wanted—James Bray & Co. 
MontiT Returned—P C Godfrey. 
Grapevines and Wood—J L Waring. 
Winn - Term Of Vidor, Academy—Rev E A Smith. 
Chester County Pics—A M Everts. 
The. Howe Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine. 
Grape Vines for Sale—Anderson, Seam & Smith. 
Gems of Scottish Song.—Oliver UltAon ft Co. 
Patented Railway Inventions Wanted—D G James. 
Strange— M A Jaegers. 
Crawford's Stump and Rock Extractor—A Crawlord. 
Excelsior Clover Thresher —8 S Sayle*. 
Rams for Sale—E Munson. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Announcement—Dodge & Stevenson M'fr Co. 
Trial ot Thrashing Machines—G Westinghonse. 
Coe'B Dyspepsia Cure. 
The last quarter of our present volume began 
Oct. 6 —a favorable time for renewals, or for new 
subscriptions to commence. Subscribers whose terms 
expired with last quarter will find the No. of the 
paper (No. 8711 printed after their names on address 
label. We trust a’J such will promptly renew, and 
also bring new recruit* to swell the ranks of the 
Rural Brigade. 
®3T~In order to introduce the Rural to more 
general notice and support, and give non-subscriber* 
an opportunity to test its merits by n three months.* 
reading, we will send the 13 nnmbers of the present 
Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, at only GO cents. 
Will our friends everywhere advise their friends of 
this offer t Many thousands would no doubt gladly 
avail themselves of it if notified or invited to sub¬ 
scribe. Reader, please do us and your neighbors the 
favor to talk to them on the subject. Who steps aboard 
the good ehip Rerun for a Trial Wifi? We can ac¬ 
commodate thousands, and it will benefit rather than 
discommode regular passengers. 
— Apples are plenty and cheap in Indiana. 
— Gen. Swcney has abandoned the Fenian cause. 
— There are 18 different fall styles for ladies’ hats. 
— Two Japanese princes have arrived at Washing¬ 
ton on a secret mission. 
— The Lamoille (Vt.) county court granted nine 
divorcee at Its recent session. 
— A juvenile African elephant, only 38 inches high, 
arrived at New York last week. 
— They caught five pound bass In the cellars of 
Dayton, Ohio, during the flood. 
— A Jewish Synagogue has Just been erected in 
Cincinnati at a cost of $263,526. 
— The wife of Admiral Farragnt is one of the hand¬ 
somest women of Washington. 
— The Boston and Worcester Railroad carries min¬ 
isters of the gospel at half-price. 
— A man in Canada has invented a rifle which fires 
a hundred times In fonr minutes. 
— Ladles In Paris will wear Turkish troweers this 
winter instead of unmentionables. 
— The Census Bureau estimates the present popu¬ 
lation of this country at 35,000,000. 
— This year is the eight hundredth anniversary of 
the Norman conquest of England, 
— Gold, silver, lead and iron deposits have been 
discovered in Addison county, Vt. 
— A Chicago man was fined $50 for not putting a 
revenue etamp on a receipt for $30. 
— It is thought the Catholic Plenary Council will 
appoint a Biahop for the Freed men. 
— Toronto Chief, the celebrated trotting stallion, 
was lately sold at auction for $5,000. 
— Kentucky planters say the present tobacco crop 
is the beet ever known in that State. 
— The trotting horse, Dexter, has earned $8,901 
above expenses the last four months. 
— Good apples arc selling in the New York market 
for $3.50 per barrel, and are dull at that. 
— The IncenEe burt in the Chinese Empire in idol 
worship is said to cost .€450,000,600 a year. 
— One million dollars have already been subscribed 
for the centenary of American Methodism, 
The Pennsylvania branch of the Universal Peace 
Society has been organized in Philadelphia. 
— A rattlesnake is reported to have been killed at 
Parish’s Grove, Ohio, recently, with 110 rattles. 
— Gen. Pritchard, who captured Jeff. Davie, is a 
Republican candidate for Congress in Michigan. 
— Serious inundations continue in France, and it is 
feared the waters have not reached their height. 
— Gen. Grant’s pay is $18,078 per year, and Lleut.- 
GeD. Sherman’s, $13,518. Each is allowed 50 horses. 
— Mr. C. W. Rickctson, who died suddenly in 
Pittsburg, the other day, had his life insured for 
$80,000. J f 
— A railway is to be constructed in India, from La¬ 
hore to Attock, on the Indus, sixty mileB from the 
frontier. 
— The man who attempted the assassination of 
the Emperor of Russia some months ago, baB been 
put to death. 
— Maximilian eerit a dispatch over the cable last 
week to the Emperor of France which cost nearly 
$10,000 in currency. 
SAMPLES 
SENT FREE 
A sample ot Proi. Bonn's CrtiLtuUK will be sect free 
to any address. The CnnLiQrE will carl the stralghtest 
hatr on the first application (without injury ) In soft, lux¬ 
uriant. beautiful flowing curls. Address, with stamp, 
Prof. B. H. ROBB, Par km an, Ohio. 875-6t 
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE 
CONSISTING OF 
Watches, Sewing Machine*, Silver-plated Tea Sets, 
Dry Goods in Great Vanetu, Carpeting , 
Furniture, Silver-Plated Hare qf all 
kinds , Jewelry, and a Great Va¬ 
riety of Useful Articles which 
cannot be Bought for the 
Money in any other 
way. 
All ol which are sold for $1.00 pnyable in greenbacks 
or any other current money, and tn no case will you get 
less than One Dollar's worth, or pay for anything before 
yan know wbat it is. 
TERMS OF SALE. 
For a List of 12 Articles.fi 50 
•' “ 25 “ 3 eo 
“ *• 50 *• 5 00 
“ *• 100 “ . 10 00 
and for anything over 100 , at a rate of 10 c o.nch. 
On receipt ot the list yon will see what yon get by pay¬ 
ing $ 1 , and It Is at your option to send for it or not. 
VVe want Agents In every Town and City in the United 
States, and guarantee to those who act as Agents for 
us, Large?' Commissions than any other concern of the 
kind In the United States. Send for Circular and give 
us a trial. 
Address with Name, Town, County, and State in full. 
WICJGIN <fc CO„ 
No. 7 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. 
Markets, Commerce, &c 
Rural New-Torkxb Office, ) 
Rochester, Oct. 23, 1866. J 
Since our last there has been an advance on flour of 
fifty cents per barrel on the two leading grades and a 
corresponding one on corn meal. The grain market re- 
mains unchanged with bnt a limited supply offering. The 
business in this department is what maybe denominated 
dull. In provisions there is little change to note. All 
deacriptlons are in fair supply at a boot previous rates. 
The changes from last week are slight and will be found 
noted below. Fuel ia In good supply and no indications 
of an Immediate advance arc perceptible. The wool 
market remains depressed, with no immediate prospects 
of a change. Sales are few and langnld at QUOtatioda. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
Flohe.Feed,GNaJV.Eic. Straw.$7,00012,00 
Flour, w’twh*t fi450»it rsj \ Fruits Vegeta bleb, Etc! 
green.. .$ 1 , 00(3 iao 
led,» B. 10 ® 10 c 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCT. 27, 1866, 
Affairs at Washington. 
Bt a recent decision of the Internal Revenue 
Commissioner, packages of oj&tere must have 
Government stamps placed on them. 
An order has been issued by the War Depart¬ 
ment assigning Gen. Emory to the command of 
the troops garrisoning Washington. 
'Hie Herald’s Washington special says there 
are quite a number of gentlemen in that city 
who are urging the authorities to make a 
formal demand on England for “ claims ” grow¬ 
ing out of the rebellion. [The Tribune of Oct. 
22, 6ays the “demand ” was sent the iSth inst.] 
Engineers were busy last week surveying the 
land on 14th street, two miles from the city, for 
the erection of a new “ White House.” It is 
also contemplated to lay out and beautify a “ Na¬ 
tional Park ” of 300 acres. 
The Washington authorities have just in¬ 
structed the U. 8. Consul at Toronto to engage 
counsel for the defense of Fenian prisoners of 
American birth now being arraigned for trial. 
The Revenue Commissioner has decided that 
the common yellow earlhern ware is subject to 
a tax of 5 per cent. 
On the 16th inst., $400,000 in bonds were 
issued to the Directors of the Eastern Branch of 
the Union Pacific Railroad Co., being$16,000 per 
mile for 25 miles, 5th section, completed. 
The receipts of internal revenue from the 1st 
of July to the 17th inst., were $115,500,0®0—over 
$1,000,000 a day—about the same as last year. 
Robert O. Chilton has been appointed Com¬ 
missioner of Immigration. 
Preparations are in progress for the removal 
of the archives of the State Department to the 
Washington City Orphan Asylum on 14th street. 
A mew building will soon be erected for that 
Department. 
The Secretary of State has cautioned the Gov¬ 
ernors of the Southern States against counten¬ 
ancing a scheme for the colonization of negroes 
in Peru, South America. 
Feaehes, 
Ch<*.7Tl08. 
Flams... 
Potatoes, *bu.7.’ 56’® »c 
Onion*. r-0® 75c 
Carrots. 40® 40c 
Hn»« and Skins. 
Green hidestrtm’d 10 ® 10 c 
Do. un trimmed. . S® »c 
Green calfskins .. is® 20c 
bb cep pelts, cnch,$0,7:.®)50 
Lamb pelt*. 25® 7Jc 
BXCBt. 
Timothy bn...$3.75® 4.00 
Clover, medium,. h,00® 8,50 
Do. large.0,00® 0,00 
P«a». 1,25® 2,00 
Flux.J,50® tflO 
SrXDEIE*. 
Wood, hard- $7,00375.) 
Do. soft. 5 3906 59 
Cool, lump, fltun 8,2500,00 
Do. large eng... R.2500,00 
Do.8lnuUf.gg... fti)O®O50 
Do. stove...9 ,.7030,00 
Do. chestnut_ 7,7500,00 
Do. *6ft.9/1000,00 
Do. Char fl bu. 15® 16c 
Salt, »* bbl...2,65®2.85 
JfOOl,*tt. 40®0Oc 
Hop*. .... 40® 50C 
Whltr.tlsh, h bbl. . 7.7508.00 
Codfish, V 100 It*. .8 0008,75 
Honey,box, * 20® 30c 
Candles, box.14v;® 15c 
Do. extra.15M® 16c 
Barrels... 40® 45c 
TEA COMPANY 
'flic proprietors became lolly convinced, several years 
ago, that the consumers of Tea and Coffee were paying 
too many and too large profits on these articles of every¬ 
day consumption, and therefore organized Tub Gbeat 
American Tea Company, to do away, ss far as possible, 
with these enormous drains upon the Consumers, and to 
supply them with these necessaries at the smallest possi¬ 
ble price. 
To give our readers an Idea of the profits which have 
been made In the Tea trade, we will start with the Amer¬ 
ican houses, leaving out of the account entirely the pro¬ 
fit* of the Chinese factors. 
1st. The American Rouse In China or Japan makes 
large profits on their sales or shipments— and some of the 
richest rotired merchants In this country have made their 
Immense fortunes through their houses In China. 
2d. The Banker makes large profits upon the foreign 
cxehungo used In the purchase of Teas. 
3d. The Importer makes a profit ol 30 to 50 per cent, in 
many cases. 
4th. On Us arrival here It Is sold by the cargo, and the 
Purchaser sells It to the Speculator in Invoices of 1,000 to 
2,000 packages, at an average profit of abontlO per cent. 
Silt The Speculator sells It to the Wholesale Tea Dealer 
In lineB at a profit ol 10 to 15 per cent. 
6 th The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells It to the Wholesale 
Grocer In lots to suit his trade, at a profit ot about 10 
per cent. 
7Ui. The Wholesale Grocer sells it to the Retail Dealer 
at a profit of 15 to 25 per cent. 
8 th. The Retailer sells It to the consumer lor all the 
pratd he can get. 
When you have added to these eight profits as many 
brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages, and waste, 
and add the original cost of the tea, It wtU be prcceived 
what the consumer has to pay. And now We propose to 
show why we can sell so very much lower than other 
dealers. 
We propose to do away with all these varions profits 
and brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages, and 
waste, with the exception of a small commission paid for 
purchasing to our correspondents in China and Japan, 
one cartage, and a small profit to ourselves — which, on 
oar large sales, will amply pay us. 
Parties getting their Teas from us may confidently rely 
upon getting them pure and lresli, as they come direct 
trom the Custom House stores to our warehouses. 
TUE PROVISION MARKETS, 
NEW YORK, Ocrr. 20,-Cotton, 39@41c Tor middlings. 
Flour range* from $8.405113,75 as to quality. Wheat, 
$2.2603,27. Rye f 1.21®$1,22; Barley $1,0401,#!. Corn, 103 
®109c. Oats, 59®C5e. Hops firm at I5@60c. Pork, new 
mess, $33.75033.00: old mens, $31,00; prime, $29.50029,75; 
14®14vr for shoulders; 17019c foi hams. Lard, I5@l7c. 
Butier, 33053c. Cheese, 10® 17Rc. 
ALBANY, Ocrr. 20.—Flour, $9.70016.25. Core meal $2.12 
02,27 4H 100 It,*. Wheat, $2,9003,30. Rye, $1.20, Com $1 
01,03. Bai ley, $1,12;-;®!,23. Uuts, Cl@U3c. 
BUFFALO, Oct. 20,-Flour. sales st mn,50®n,50,— 
■Wheat, $2,2508,00. Corn, !K®98c. Rye. $1,02. Barley, 
$l,02®l,lS>4. Oat*.52052c. Pea*, $101,20 Beans, $1®1,- 
50. Pork, $33,50034,00. Lard, 18® 18 ‘-jo. 
CHICAGO, Oct. 20... Flour, sales at *0,50011.25.- 
Wheal. *1,H7®*2,20. Corn, 7h®3Ic. Oats, .'13035c. Moss 
Pork, $31,74030,30 
TORONTO, Oct. 17—Flour, $e,25®8,50. Wheat, fall $1,- 
5501,04; spring, $1.3501,30; Peas, 60®?0c , outs H0@32c.— 
Mess pork, $23k@24; prime do, $21®22; Hams. 15®18c; 
Lard, 15016c; Bacon, 12ci Butter, 14® 15c. Wool. S0®33e. 
Hay, $12015. Straw, $6,5007,50. Barley, i0®G0c. Ap- 
The Indians.— Letters from Puebla, Colorado, 
of Oct, 8th, say the Ete Indians are committing 
fearful depredations throughout the country, 
stealing stock, murdering the settlers, and car¬ 
rying oil' women and children. Several fights 
had taken place between the military and the 
Indians, in which the latter had been repulsed. 
The Tribune’s Topeka (Kansas) special says 
“ the Indians have declared war, and are near to 
Fort Garland, New Mexico, in strong force,” 
A special to the Tribune from Leavenworth 
says Gen. Sherman is hurrying forward troops to 
the scene of the Indian outrages. 
An order has been issued to the commander of 
the military in Texas, to concentrate the entire 
cavalry force to operate against the Indians. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
The number of emigrants landed in the city 
of New York last week wa6 5,901. Since the 
first of January last, 194,922 have arrived at 
that port. 
Gen. Banks was nominated for Congress on 
the 16th inst., by the Republicans of the Sixth 
District of Massachusetts. He received 143 out 
of 151 votes. 
London is but poorly supplied with water, 
and it is now proposed to bring a supply from 
the river Severn, a distance of 183 miles, at a 
cost of $43,000,000. 
The N. Y. Herald says 288 men, intended as 
a nucleus of a guerrilla force, in the interest of 
Santa Anna, left New York last week for New 
Orleans and Havana. 
Since the breaking out of the cholera in Cin¬ 
cinnati np to the 16th inst.., there have been 1,406 
deaths from the disease in that city. It has 
now nearly disappeared. 
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky met 
iu Louisville on the 15th inst. Two hundred 
and 6eventy-two lodges were represented. The 
treasury contains $65,760. 
In the United States there are now 750 paper 
mills in active operation. They produced the 
past year 270,000,000 pounds of paper from rags. 
Quantity of rsge, 400,000,000 pounds. 
The Trustees of the Maine State College of 
Agriculture and Mechanics, state that such prep¬ 
arations have been inaugurated as will enable 
them to open the Institution next spring. 
A dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska, dated 
Oct. 16, says “ Official returns from the Territory 
are nearly complete, and show the Republican 
majority to be between six and seven hundred. 
The Legislature is two-thirds Republican.” 
The Fenian arms seized and held in Buffalo 
by the Government authorities have been re¬ 
turned to the Brotherhood by order of the 
Attorney - General. It is said by the Fenians 
that the arms will be sold to Santa Anna. 
Hon. John Van Buren, son of ex-President 
Van Buren, died on board the steamer Scotia 
the 14th inst., two days before she arrived in 
New York. He was 56 years old. [The funeral 
of Mr. Van Buren took place in Grace Church, 
New York, on the 19th.J 
The RegUlry, 
The Albany Evening Journal says “per¬ 
sons who have changed their places of residence, 
oven though they remain in the election district 
where they voted last fall, should notify the 
registrars of the fact. This change would not 
invalidate the last fall’s registration; but it 
creates confusion, and may lead to fraud.” The 
election in this State takes place the Gth of 
November, (Tuesday,) In cities the Registry 
Boards have their last meetings for the registra¬ 
tion of voters’ names, on Friday and Saturday, 
November 2d and 3d. The last day of regis¬ 
tration in incorporated villages embracing aDy 
part of an eluction district, is the Friday (the 2d) 
preceding election. In entirely rural districts, 
the last sitting of the Board of Registration is on 
Tuesday of the week next preceding election. 
Electors in rural districts who do not get regis¬ 
tered, may vote by making affidavit on the day 
of election. No person m any city or incorpor¬ 
ated village can vote unless his name is registered 
nor be registered (after the lists were copied 
when the Boards had their first meeting,) except 
by personal application. The Boards may, if 
necessary, in any district containing over 400 
voters, meet on two days during the week pre¬ 
ceding the election, to register names. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 1G.—W<: have had a very dull and 
depressed market lor domestic tierce*. Tli ere nave been 
lew buyers in the market.. We Quote prices as iollows 
In currency:— 48352 cents for native and quarter-blood, 
Merinos; 52058cts tor X and \ do; 60005 c lor fnU-blooa 
do; 62075 c for Saxony; 30040c lor No. lpulled; 4S®52c 
for superfine; 55060 c for extra do; 22027c for common 
anwasbed California, and 30®10o lor fine, foreign — 
Chilian unwashed, 28031c; Bntre lcio* washed, 82®48c; 
Cordova, 4O0*6c; Hast India, 85055c; African, 20® 30c: 
Mexican, 30®27c ; Smyrna, 25027c.— Jl. Y. foal. 
The Fenians, —There is renewed activity 
observable among the Stephens’ Fenians. Offi¬ 
cers of the Brotherhood have been appointed to 
visit each State for the purpose of making a linal 
solicitation for aid in arms and money, previous 
to the opening of the struggle for the independ¬ 
ence of Ireland (in Ireland.) It is calculated 
that Mr. Stephens has secured upwards of 10,- 
000 stand of arms since his arrival in the States, 
and that a great portion of that number has been 
shipped to Ireland in the most open manner. 
[A telegraphic dispatch from New York the 18th 
inst., informed us that in the U. S. District Court 
that day, District. Attorney Courtney entered 
a nolle prosegue in the case of Roberts, the Fenian 
President. His bail bonds arc to be cancelled.] 
The Company have selected the following kinds from 
tbelr Stock, wblcb they recommend to meet tne wants 
ol Clubs. They are sold at Cargo Prices, the Bame as 
the Company sell them in New York, as the list of prices 
will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 C — Prices —The entrent prices 
for the week, at all the markets, are ns Iollows:—Beet 
Cattle, UOfltlB/O; Cows and Calves, $3)0125 ; Veal 
Calves, 9014c; Sheep & Lambs, 8>j®7c; Bwlce, l0@lixc. 
ALBANY, Oot. 19.—Beeves $4,25011,00; Sheep, 5«® 
6>fc. Hogs, 10011c. 
BRIGHTON A CAMBRIDGE, DOT. :6.— Beeves, sales 
at 7®i4c. Working oxen $2W®280 S pr. Handy steers 
$850175- Milch cow*, $500125. Heifers. $30@46. Year¬ 
lings, $18080; two-year-olds, I2S®45; ibree-years-old. 
850065. Sheep sheared, 4®C« cte.; In low. 2W34J4 cts, 
Veal Calves. $3011. Shote* — Wholesale. OftaiO cents- 
retail, il6H2c. Fat hogs, 11011 Me. Hides. iUM®iic. * 
»: conntry lots 9®Hi eta.: tallow 8010 cts^ eaUsklhs, 25 
®00c.; pelts, sheep and Iambs, $101,25. 
TORONTO, Oct. 17.—Beef cattle. 1st class, $6,00@7,00: 
2d class. $506; Interior, $3,0004.50. LarnDS. $2,5003,00 
each. Sheep, $3,5003. Calves, $7@8. Hogs, $505,50. 
PRICE LIST. 
YOUNG HYSON, 80c., S0c., $1, $1,10 best $1,25 t? H. 
GREEN TEAS, 80c., 90c., $1, $1,10, best $1,25 tt. 
MIXED, 70c„ 80c., 90c., best $1 V ». 
JAPAN, $1, $1,10, best $1,25 V St. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 9 A* 
IMP ER IAL and HYSON, best $1,25 V 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80c., 90c., *1, $1,10, best $1,20 
¥ ft. 
GUNPOWDER $1,25; beet, $1,50. 
Late Fires. 
On the 15th inst., in 8t. Louis, a planing- 
mill, carpenters’ shop and two or three frame 
dwellings adjoining, belonging to II. Kennedy, 
were destroyed by lire. Loss $30,000. 
A fire in New York on the night of the 16th, 
destroyed the ship chandlery warehouse of J, C. 
Baxter & Son, 80S, West street, which, owing to 
the combustible materials in store, communi¬ 
cated with other buildings, and a large confla¬ 
gration was the result. Twenty-five families 
were « burned out.” Loss $300,000. 
The pottery establishment of Morrison <fc Son, 
in West street, New York, was damaged by fi re on 
the 17th, to the amount of $4,000. 
@n the 18th, the “ Glen Woolen Mills ” in the 
village of Ballston, Saratoga Co., N. Y., were 
consumed. The mills were used for the manu¬ 
facture, principally, of broadcloths. The fire 
caught from the friction of a shaft. The loss is 
$30,000; mostly insured. 
[It is now ascertained that during the recent 
conflagration in Quebec, two thousand three 
hundred buildings were consumed. Great exer¬ 
tions are being made to supply the immediate 
wants of the thousands who were turned into 
the streets by the great calamity.] 
Office of Rock River Paper Co., ? 
Beloit, Wls., Oct. Uth, 1806. i 
The Great American Tea Co.: 
The Tea ordered came duly to hand and has given al¬ 
most entire satlsfacUon, we shall buy our Tea henceforth 
only of •• The Great American Tea Company," which has 
the thanks of the enure club for the satisfactory manner 
In which the orders have been filled. My especial thanks 
are due you for the Complimentary . 
Yours truly, WM. P. RANDALL. 
New Advertisements 
BT*ADVERTISING TERMS, tn Advancw- 
Fifty Cents a Lins, each Insertion. A price and s 
hall for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space.- 
Bfeoial Notices, (following reading matter, leadedj 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. 
t37~ Marriage Notices, not exceeding lonr lines, $1 :— 
Obituaries, same length, 50 cents. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must bo accompanied by a responsible name. 
The Pacific Railroad.— It has been decided 
that the Pacific Railroad Company, having com¬ 
pleted the seventh section of their road, (85 miles 
in length,) and having complied with all the re¬ 
quirements of the law, are entitled to have Issued 
to them $560,000 in U. 8. bonds, being $10,000 
per mile for the 35 miles. The bonds bear date 
Oct. 18,1866. This section is between the 205th 
and 240th mile posts. 
Office of tile Unitbd States Express Co., > 
Almond Station, Oct. 9th, ISW. ) 
To the GFxat American Txa Co.: 
Gents— Please allow me to *av to you that your Teas 
and Cotlees sent uie In order No. 1 and 2 are recom¬ 
menced by all who use them, and are as good If not bet¬ 
ter than our $2 Tea at this place. 
Every one pi alses them, and you will get another or¬ 
der from me soon. 
I remain, yours very truly, J- M. HODGES, 
Agent and Op’r Almond, N. Y. 
AMS RAMS—RAMS—Pure Spanish Meri 
no Rams, bred lu Vermont, lor sole by 
E. MUNSON, Tyre, Seneca Co., N. Y, 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches. —From the 
Medical Director of the General Hospital, Ben¬ 
ton Barracks, near St. Louis, March 8, 1862. 
“Messrs. JohnL BrownSon, Boston, Mass.: 
Use of you far-farmed aDd most serviceable 
* Troches 1 is being made in the hospital of which 
I haye charge, and with very beneficial and de¬ 
cided results in allaying bronchial irritation.” 
For Coughs and Colds the Troches give prompt 
relief. 
rriHE EXCELSIOR CLOVER THRESHER 
JL and BULLISH. Manufactured ut Clyde,N.Y. A few 
more on hand—the beat Mill tn use—1'or sale by 
S. J. SAYLKS, Clyde, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
For the most convenient manner of getting up clubs 
see former editions of this paper. 
Great Storm in the Bahamas.—A terrible 
storm swept over the Bahama Islands on the 
3d inst., which lasted two days. It is reported 
that over one-half the city of Nassau (capital of 
the Island of New Providence—the headquarters 
of the blockade runners during the late rebel¬ 
lion,) was laid in ruins. The devastation was 
quite general throughout the islands. 
P. 8.—All towns, villages, or manufactories, where a 
large number ol men are engaged, by clubbing togeth¬ 
er, can reduce the cost of their Teas and Coffees about 
one-third by sending directly to the 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
31 and S3 Vesev Street, Corner of Church, 
Post-office Box 5,643, New York City. 
flRAWFOUD’S STAMP AND ROCK EX- 
\j tractor and Elevator Improved, lor the year lbrii, 
Send for circular giving particulars. 
A; CRAWFORD, Warren, Marne, 
875-4t Sole Proprietor for the United States. 
