Markets, Commerce, &c 
gratification is expressed in Canada for the in¬ 
terest taken in behalf of the needy in Quebec 
(made 60 by the fire) by citizens “on this side.” 
The Governor-General of Canada leaves for 
England in December, and General Michael will 
administer the Government during hia absence. 
Hon. D’Arcy McGee leaves for England about 
the first of December to aid the Confederation 
Scheme, and to look after Canadian interests in 
the Paris Exposition. 
The great suit between the Commercial Bank 
of Canada arid the Great Western Railroad, for 
11,500,000, and which has been at issue for six 
years, has been closed by negotiation, and is 
satisfactory to all parties. 
The Fenian trials commenced in Toronto last 
week. Col. Lynch was the first prisoner tried, 
and was found guilty of participating in the 
“Fort Erie affair” last June. The Judge, on 
the 25tb, (Oct.,) sentenced Col. Lynch to be 
hung the 13th of December. John McMahon 
was arraigned the 26th, for taking part in the 
Fort Erie invasion, tried, found guilty and sen¬ 
tenced to he hung the same day appointed for 
the execution of Lynch. 
It is feared in Toronto that efforts will be 
made by the Fenians to rescue the condemned 
prisoners. [Our Government has taken mea¬ 
sures to procure, if possible, their pardon.] 
$l)e News Conimtser 
List of New Advertisements, 
Great Portrait of Abraham Llnclon—Ttcknor & Field* 
For Narking Linen—The Patent Indelible Pencil. 
Tottnan'f Wood Mill- Reynold* & Totnian. 
Important—Gaylord Watson. 
Can Cancer be Cured?— Mrs H Marsh. 
Gaodrict heerilln* Potatoes—G Williams. 
Wunted, a Gardener—C G & F Clapp. 
Southdown* for Hale-Walter Cole. 
Grape Vines—S J A lit". 
Chcupctut and Beet Wood MU1—Henry C Lake. 
Broom Brnab, Ac—John Sheldon, 
Apple Seed Wanted—J amen A Root. 
Hawthorn Hedge Plant*—IF Leonard. 
Fruit Farm for Sale D J li Hoyt. 
The Popular in-door Games—D It Brooke & Bro. 
l)o not Forget—Wiggins & Co.» 
Farm for Sale—Cha* PrObareo. 
Take Yonr Choice—Bldney E Morse, Jr. 
The Children's Hour—T S Arthur. 
SPECIAL SOTICB6. 
Our Young Folks—Tickuor & Field*. „ „ 
News from Kansas—Dodge & Stephenson Manufg Co. 
Every Saturday -Tloknor & Fields. 
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure. 
Rural N*w-YoskHB Office, ) 
ROCHESTER, OCt- SO, 1S66. J 
Tub tone of the market la little changed since our last 
Issue. There Is a fair supply of products in market, and 
the business doing la very fair. A slight advance In 
wheat and Hour will be noticed In the quotations below, 
and It Is the prevalent opinion that the upward extreme 
has about been reached. Dairy products remain with¬ 
out quotable change. It la supposed that the aggregate 
product ol butter and cheese the present season Is near¬ 
ly one-half larger than that of the last one. Still prices 
continue high, a* dairymen and large holders of stock 
are doing all lliey can to prevent the decline, what the 
result will bo or when a change, If any, shall take place, 
are matters we do cot care to speculate about. 
The wool trade continues dormant and prices rule 
low. No new Impulse Is anticipated In the trade till 
Congress shall have decided the question of the amount 
of duties to be imposed en the foreign product. 
Wholesale Prices Current. 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. Straw.*7,00@l2,tw 
Flour, w't wh*t Ml Fruits. Vegetables, Etc. 
Do.red Wheat.tM.Ob#DJd Apples, grc-en.. .*1,00® 1 ..V) 
Do. extra State, SfotpltlfiO DO. dried, V It. lOv. 10c 
Do. bnclcwh»*l,0.£fl» i)/K Peaches..,,,,,... 25a 30c 
Mlllfeed,coarse.. 14 ,Cms» 16)M Cherries. 30® 85c 
Do. fine.WjMailfiXQ Plums. so® 25a 
Meal,corn,cwt.. 2,0.® 2.25 Potatoes, v im... 50a Stic 
Wheat, red. List* 4,85 I Onions. 50 ® 75c 
Beet white.5.0k* 3.1? I Carrots. 10® tOc 
Corn, ohl, Vi bn.. J./tdlUi Bides and Bkisa. 
Do.new ..... 1,00® 1.09 Greenhldestrlm'd log lOe 
Rye,. 0u® 113c Do. untrlrnmed.. 8® Oc 
Oats. 50® 55c Green calfekina .. 18 ® 20c 
Barley. 90® 1.01 Hhcen pelts, each,*0,7'>®] A0 
Beans.. 1,50® t,7$ Lamb pell*,,,,,,, 25 ® 745 
Meats. I Sxitbs. 
Pork,old mcas.fOO.«i®OODO * Timothy $ bn...25,75® 4.00 
Do. new mesa. 34,50®£5 O) Clover, medium,. 8 , 00 ® 8 50 
Do. clear. 42 *. 18® 19c Dp. large. 0,OC«a oloo 
Dress'd bog».cwt is,00014.51 Peas. 1 , 25 ® IM 
Beef. 11.00®1200 Flax. l.so® 2,iw 
Spring lambs,... 2,75® 4,50 Sundries. 
Mutton, 49 m— 8® 10c Wood, hard.*7,00®7 SJ 
Hams. 20® 22s Do. soft . 5 Mac's) 
Shoulders. 17® 17c Cool,lump, 49 tun 8it'5®0.oo 
Chickens. IS® 20c Do. large egg... 8&®o 00 
Turkeys. 20® 82c Do. small egg '! ni»®o 00 
Gccsc. V a. it® lie Do.ibovo....... paooo.OO 
Dairt,E tc Do.chestnut..,. 7,7300.00 
Butter, choice roll 85® 97c Do. soft..9.(Xl®o.CC 
Do. packed. 6 V .9 SGo Do. Char *> bn. 15® lfic 
Cheese, dairy,.... i4@ llic Halt, * bbl.3,05®2J6 
Do, factory. 18® 19c Wool,49 ft. .... 40®50c 
Lard, tried....... I8®18>jc Hop*. 40 ® 5 fx 
Do. rough. INS l'C Whltetlsh, )k bbl ..7.75®SO0 
Tallow,tried.9k® 1 O 5 Codflsh.fi loo a?, .gasaS/is 
Do. rough. I)® 6Kc Honey, box, $ ft .. 20® 80c 
Eggs, dozen.33® S3c Candles, box. UX&15C 
FOBA. 0 *. Do. extra.I5k@16c 
Hay F tun.14,00@10.00 Barrels. £8® die 
— Bismarck has been the death of 30 newspapers. 
— It is said Lord Lyons is to be the British Minis¬ 
ter at Paris. 
— Fenian Stephens complains that he is dogged by 
English spies. 
— It is said Artemas Ward gets $75 a letter from the 
London Punch. 
— The Georgia legislature will meet at Milledge- 
ville the 8 U 1 Inst. 
— It is said there are 125 cases of typhoid fever in 
Pawtucket, R I. 
— Geo. A. Simmons, an oil dealer of Boston, has 
tailed for $250,000. 
— Tho amount of gold in the Treasury at present 
reaches $95,000,000. 
— Five thousand men were recruited for the regu¬ 
lar army last month. 
— The fast horso “Boxer” of Newport, Yt., has 
been sold for $25,000. 
— The gold excitement in the upper counties of 
Georgia la Increasing. 
— The order establishing a quarantine at New Or¬ 
leans has been rescinded. 
— A royal decree prohibits in Spain the toys known 
8 B “Pharaoh’s serpents.” 
— A soldiers’ monument was dedicated in Gorham, 
Me., on Thursday week. 
— the weeipts at the gates of the St. Louis Fair 
amounted to $' 20,000 in one day. 
— There were 40,339 acres of public lands sold in 
the Nebraska District last month. 
— Farmers In York Co., Pa., are selling apples at 
25c a bushel, and cider at f t a barrel. 
— Under the Influence of continued fair weather 
the crops in Louisiana arc improving. 
— The Methodists of New Haven, Conn., held their 
centennial celebration Thursday week. 
— Mr. Loring Andrews has endowed the University 
of New York with the sum of $100,000. 
— Geo. Peabody has made a gift to Yale College of 
$150,000 for a Museum of Natural History. 
— The diamonds Mollie Trussel, the murderess, 
wears in Chicago jail, arc valued at $30,000. 
— Ten pairs of rabbits sent to Geelong, Austral la, 
in 1S59. have yioided 50,000 for consumption. 
— AtMontgomery Co. (ill.) Agricultural Fair 
there was a baby ekow for a premium ol $ 10 . 
— Vessels Trout the United States are subjected to 
a quarantine of ten days at Lisbon, Portugal. 
— The Th-yw legislature has rejected the amend¬ 
ment to the Constitution by a vote of 07 to 5. 
— The Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance 
of Maine convened at Bichmoud Tnesday week. 
— An elderly man was fatally gored by a bull, in 
Salem, N. II,, Thursday last, while digging potatoes. 
TEA COMPANY 
The proprietors became fully convinced, several years 
ago, that the consumers of Tea and Coffee were paying 
too many ami too large profits on these articles of every 
day consumption, and therefore organized The Great 
Americas Tea Compart, to do away, as 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¬ 
flu of the Chinese factors. 
1st. The American House In China or Japan makes 
large profits on their sales or shipments—and some of the 
richest retlredmercheata in this country have made their 
Immense fortunes through thetr houses in China. 
fid. The Banker makes large profits upon the foreign 
exchange used in the purchase of Teas. 
3d. The Importer makes a profit cl 80 to 50 per cent, in 
many cases. 
4tli. On lu arrival hero it la sold by the cargo, and the 
Purchaser sella It to the Speculator In Invoices of 1,000 to 
2,000 packages, at an average profit of about 10 per cent. 
5th The Speculator Bells it to the 4V UolesaleTea Dealer 
In lines at a profit ol 10 to 15 per cent. 
6th The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells It to the Wholesale 
Grow Ifi 3b® to suit his trade, at a profit ol about 10 
per Cent, 
7th. TUe Wholesale Grocer sells it to the Retail Dealer 
at a profit of 15 to 35 per cent. 
6th. The Retailer sells It to tho consumer for all the 
profit fit oan 0 ®, 
When you have added to those eight profits as many 
brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages, and waste, 
and add the original cost ol the tea, ttwlll bo preeelved 
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 various 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 
our large sales, will amply pay us. 
Parties getting their Teas from ns may confidently rely 
upon getting them pure and iresh, as they come direct 
from the Custom House stores to our warehouses. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOV. 3, 1866, 
NEWS OP THE WEEK 
Southern Item*. 
Geo. D. Pkentice, editor of the Louisville 
Journal, is very ill. His recovery is doubtful. 
It is reported from New Orleans that Governor 
Wells and Jndge Howell are about to re-convene 
the Louisiana Constitutional Convention of 1864. 
Jndge Howell claims to be the legal President. 
Governor Orr of South Carolina, asserts that 
he is opposed to the U. 8. Constitutional Amend¬ 
ment, and that he shull not recommend it to the 
Legislature for adoption. 
The N. Y. Herald's New (Orleans special says 
that Gen. Ortega, who claims that he is the 
rightful President of Mexico, is in that city, and 
is about to embark for home. 
The gold excitement in Georgia Is increasing. 
Rich placers continue to be discovered. 
Twice as much wheat has been sown in Ten¬ 
nessee this season as was sown last year. 
Gen. Heiutzelman has succeeded (Jen. Getty in 
the command of the Department of Texas. 
Accounts from Northern and Central Alabama 
represent great distress on account of the failure 
of the crops. There is also great financial trou¬ 
ble. In Greene county there are more suits 
pending in the Circuit Court than there are 
voters in the whole county. Many families 
and homes are broken np under the forced 
sales of mortgaged lands. 
Foreign Item* - By Telegraph. 
London, Oct. 26.—There 1* a report current 
here to day that the Tycoon of Japan is dead. 
Liverpool, Oct. 25.—An arrived here reports 
that the 6hip Taginaw Boutellc, from Cardiff for 
Panama, was burned at sea. No lives lost. 
Prague, Oct. 25.—The Emperor of Austria 
has reached this city and met with a highly 
iavorahle reception from the people and the 
officers. 
Florence, Oct. 25. — King Victor Emanuel 
will make his formal entry into the city of 
Venice on the ?th of November. 
Constantinople, Oct. 25.— The Snltan of 
Turkey lia& formally recognized the Hospodar, 
and given a reception at his palace. 
London, Oct. 26. —Consols are quoted at S5%. 
American securities are as follows : — United 
States 5-10’e, 69)^; Erie, 59)^; Illinois Cen¬ 
tral, 77^. 
Liverpool, Oct. 26.—Cottou market dull at 
15d. for middling uplands. PriceB have declined 
on the week. Sales of the week have 
been 60,000 bales. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Cotton, 89@40o for middlings. 
Flour range* lVom S'),50® 14,50 as to quality. Wheat, 
$2a0®8,i0. Rye *1.30®* 1,33 ; Barley 1 1, (IT® t,40, Com, 117 
wlfific. Oats. "5®7Vc. Hope firm at )6®6uc, Pork, new 
uiees. 634Jifi®8s,uu: old me—, *81,00; prime, $29 t 50®29,75; 
U®14Kc for rtjouldm; IT® 19c tor bams. Lard, 
Butter, 20®45c. Ctiecso, lOiklTHe. 
ALBANY, OCT. 27-Klour, 69,50®18,25, Corn meal *3.31 
*2.48 49 100 R.'. Wbeat. *3,0(5®8,80. Hyt-. 61 3i®l,40. Corn 
81,14®1,18. Barley, *1,18®1,2B. Oats. 64®700. Pork *34® 
?4.&(>, Smoked ham*. 22c. Butter, 40®45c. Lard, 1JR® 
190. Choose, l«K®Wc. 
BUFFALO, Otrr. 27,-Flonr, sales at »11J»®14,50.— 
Wheat ?2,2r.®x wi. Corn, !02®10?C. Bye, *1,25. Barley, 
Wallace. Gate, 57®Wc. Peas, *1,85. Pork, *33. Lard! 
17®18C. 
CHICAGO, Ocr. 27.—Flour, sales at 69.50@12.25.— 
Wheat. *1,92®*2,20. Com, 7tl®7bc. Oats, 38E&S&RC.— 
Mess Pork, old, f31@31,50; new, $27JI0@23. 
TORONTO, Oct. 24— Flour ranges from *6.25®8,25; 
Fall Wheat. *1,50@1,©; Spring Wheat, *i,S8@l,4(l; Peas, 
7U@75c; Gate, 28®30c; Barley, 59®qic; Huy, *10©16. 
The Company Lave selected the following kinds from 
their Block, which they recommend to meet tne wants 
ol Clubs. They are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as 
the Company sell them In New York, as the list of prices 
will show. 
All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction. 
YOUNG HYSON, 80c., 90c., *1, *1,10 best *1,25 *1 ft. 
GREEN TEAS. 80c., 90c., *1. *1,10, best *1,25 48 ft. 
MIXED,70c.,80c.,90c.,best*149 ft. 
JAPAN, *1, *1,10, beat *1,25 ¥» ft. 
OOLONG, 70c., 80c.,90c., best *146 ft. 
IMPERIAL and HY80N, best *1,25 48 ft. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80c., 90c., *1, *1,10, best *1,20 
49 ft. 
GUNPOWDER *1,25; best, *1,50. 
Our Relations with England.— It appears 
very evident that our Government is determined 
that American citizens shall be recompensed by 
England for the piracies committed tipon their 
property on the high seas by rebel vessels fitted 
out m British ports during our late national 
troubles. Mr. Adams, the American Minister 
at the English Court, some time since, was in¬ 
structed to make a peremptory demand for 
indemnity for such losses as were inflicted upon 
our commerce through the negligence of the 
English Government in permitting her subjects 
to aid the Confederates in plundering and de¬ 
stroying American vessels, Mr. Adams received 
an evasive reply. He was instructed to repeat 
the demand, with the assurance that onr Gov¬ 
ernment would uot submit the matter to arbitra¬ 
tion, but that the “claims” must be paid in 
fall ana with promptness. 
Indian Affairs. 
Late advices from Montana say a party of 
mountain men who had encamped at the mouth 
of Milk River were attacked by a band of fifty 
Sionx IndianR, and after live hours’ fighting the 
Indians were driven off with a loss of twenty- 
one killed. Tho whites had (our killed and 
several wounded. 
A Julesburg (Col.) dispatch of Oct. 24, say* 
,l the Indian war bar commencad. Two hundred 
and fifty head of stock were driven off by the 
Indians within a few miles of Mount Sedgwick. 
One hundred head of mules owned by Henry 
Carlisle, freighters for the Overland Stage Line, 
and one hundred and fifty head of cattle belong¬ 
ing to Veizle, Wall <fc Co. of Denver, were also 
driven off. 
Several of tbs night herders were killed by the 
savages, and a number of others wounded. 
Trains have been attacked at various points, 
but in each case the Indians were repnlsed. 
As soon as the hostile disposition of the Indi¬ 
ans was reported to Capt. J. P. O’Neill, of the 
18th IT. S. Infantry, commanding at this post, 
he at once mounted companies K and M of the 
3d U. S. cavalry, who started after the Indians 
and overtook them, killing five and wounding 
fifteen of them and capturing all their ponies, 
wigwams and arms; our loss was two killed. 
Since the above occurred, 200 Cheyenne war¬ 
riors have passed westward within three miles 
of this military station.” 
It is evident, from the latest advices from 
the plains, that at least 15,000 warriors are now 
actually “on the war path.” The military, un¬ 
der the command of Gen, Sherman, arebestiring 
themselves in good earnest to “head them off” 
It is reported that the Kiowas are committing 
outrages in Texas. 
Late Fires. 
The Ballston Spa (Saratoga Co., N. Y.,) 
Academy was burned last week. Loss $9,000; 
insured $7,000. 
A lire occurred in Bridgeport, Conn., the 22d 
of October, destroying three large buildings used 
as a furniture factory. Loss $75,000. 
A fire destroyed property in Oil City on the 
22d, valued at $50,000. Partly insured. 
The ship Chandler was burned on the 24th in 
1 Boston Harbor. One man lost his life; another 
was very badly, if not fatally, burned. 
The extensive wagon factory of John Cook, 
on Broadway, St. Louis, was burned on the 25th. 
Loss $50,000; insured $25,000. 
The 6teamcr Theodore D. Wagner, from Bos- 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
Dr. Robinson, Superintendent of the only 
Christian Sabbath School in Salt Lake City, 
Utah, was murdered by the Mormons on the 
2Ith of October. 
The heirs of the original possessor of the 
Trinity Church property in the city of New 
York, are v about to contest the right of the 
CbU 'ch t f t. 
Late advices from the Russian-Americau Tel¬ 
egraph Expedition represent that everything is 
working favorable for an early completion of 
this great enterprise. 
During the past fiscal year $4,000,000 were 
transmitted from one part of the country to 
another through the Money Order Office of the 
Post Office Department. 
Thk news of the sentence of the Fenian pris¬ 
oners in Canada last week, has caused great 
excitement among the “Brotherhood” in New 
York and other largo cities. 
Late Honolulu advices state that hut a few- 
plantations were manufacturing sugar. The cob 
ton crop was better than that of last year. The 
volcano on the island of Hawaii was very active. 
A State Election was held in West Virginia 
on Thursday, Oct. 25. Governor Boreman is re¬ 
elected, the Republicans claim, by an increased 
majority; also, three Republican Congressmen. 
Governor Fknton of this State has Issued 
his proclamation appointing Thursday, the 29th 
of November, as the day for the Annual Thanks¬ 
giving—the same day appointed by the President. 
As there was no election of a Congressman in 
the 3d district of Vermont (no one had a ma¬ 
jority) at tLe September election, the Governor 
has ordered another election to be held on the 
6th of November. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oot. 23—PaiL'KH—The current prices 
lor the week, at all ihu markets, are as followsBeet 
Cattle, SH.MkuH.' 0 ; Cows and Calves. ; Veal 
Calves, 8®12)£c; BUoep A Lamha, 3@sc; Swine, 9V@ 10 *ic. 
ALBANY, Ocrr. 20. —Beeves *4.00®S,7Ti: Sheep. 5®5c; 
6X@«c. for cxtiil Lauihs. Hujrn, 9j*@U!VC. 
BRIGHTON * OAMRIUDGE, Oot. 24.- Beeves, sale* 
at 7*U>tc. WorkU® oxub *A)U«28o n pr. Handy ateera 
685®ITS. Milcli covet, 634)01115, ileiflira, *.m®45 Year- 
ilu.ee. *1S@S0; two-year-olds, 129@4.', - thrcc-yeare-old, 
*50@6i. Sheep ■Seared, 4@6& rts; In lots, 2 r - «4k cle. 
Veal Calvs*. *a@ii. bhotes— Wholesale, Hkftliv; cents, 
retail, 10@13c. Fat hogs, IOmIOKo. Hide*. 10 e@13c. V 
ft; country lota 9@5i)tts,t tallow s®i0cU.; caiisJtliis, 85 
®00c.; pulm, sheep and Iambi, *1®1,25. 
CHICAGO. Oct. 24—Beef Cattle.—Prices ramie from 
*3,50®7,50. Worklsu oxen, *159@1S?0 ? pair. Veal calves, 
*X 9 m,!!E, Sheep, sales at |2JK)®4^0. Swine, sales at trout 
*“,2& to *3,90. 
TORONTO, Oct. At.-Beel cattle, 1st class, *4,on@6,30. 
Slieep, *3,u0®4 each. Lanins, *8®3,75 each. Hu;';, jo,- 
&®o live weight, *G,50@7,50 dressed v> eight. 
Off ten op Rock Rivbr Papkb Co., ) 
Beloit, WU., Oct. 11th, 1866. f 
Tub Great Ahesioax Tea Co.: 
The Tea ordered came duly to hand and has given al- 
moni entire satisfaction, we shall buy our Tea henceforth 
only ol “ The Great American Tea Company," which haa 
the thank* of the entire club for the satisfactory manner 
In which the order* have Been filled, .isv especial thanks 
arc due you for the Complimentary. __ 
four* truly, Vi M. P. RANDALL. 
Office of tux Uxitkd States Express Co., ) 
Almond Station, Oct. 9th, 1806. J 
To the Gbxat Amxricaj* Tea Co.: 
Oenu — Please allow me to say to you that your Teas 
and Coffees i-eut me In order No. i and 2 arc recom- 
Mantled by all who use them, and are as good If uot bet¬ 
ter than our *2 Tea at this place. 
Every one praises them, and you will get another or¬ 
der from me soon. 
I rtinalu, yuurs very truly, J- II. HODGES, 
Agent and Op’r Almond, N. Y. 
The Storm in the Bahama Islands.— On 
Turk’s Island, over 900 bouses with their con¬ 
tents, were destroyed by the recent dreadful 
tornado. Twenty lives were loBt, and a large 
number of persons crippled. Between 8,000 and 
4,000 persons were rendered houseless and desti¬ 
tute in a very short space of time. The armory, 
jail, hospital and all other public buildings, were 
blown down. Six foreign and twelve island ves- 
sols were lost, with many of their crews.* One 
hundred and twenty thousand barrels of salt 
were swept away. 
The U. S. Consul at Nassau, in a letter to the 
State Department, dated Oct. 9, says the storm 
which swept over the Bahama Islands on the 
3d and 4tb, was the most destructive one 
since 1813; that shipping suffered terribly; that 
there is scarcely a house on the islands that has 
not suffered to some extent by the hurricane. 
For the most convenient manner of getting up clubs 
see former editions of this paper. 
P. S.—All towns, villages, or manufactories, where a 
large number ol men arc engaged, by clubbino togeth¬ 
er, can reduce the cost of thetr Teas and Cofl'ees about 
one-third by sending directly to the 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
31 axd 33 Vrbky Strkbt, Corves of Church, 
Post-office Box 5.613, New York City. 
HE POPULAR IN-POOR GAMES 
“CAROM CROQUET BOARD.” 
BROOKS’ CARPET CROQUET, 
fSr Send stamp for ninstrnted Circular. 
S76-21 D. B. BROOKS & BI10-, Boston, Mass. 
Mexico.—A grant of land in Lower California 
to an American Company, has lately been con¬ 
firmed by the Juarez Government. Among the 
prominent members of the Company are Caleb 
Cashing, Wm. F. Fargo and Gen. Butler. The 
Company intend to settle the “grant” with 
American citizens. 
Accounts received from the city of Mexico 
indicate that the French troops will all be 
removed from that country in a much shorter 
period of time than heretofore mentioned by 
the French Government. 
Tho French commandant at Acapulco was 
to evacuate that place on the loth of October, 
and te destroy all stores which he could not re¬ 
move. Mazatlan was also to he evacuated soon. 
The Republicans are besieging Morelia, the 
Capital of Miehoacan, with prospects of success. 
C RAWFORD’S STUMP AND BOCK EX- 
tractor and Elevator Improved, for the year 1866, 
Sand for circular giving particulars. 
A. CRAWFORD, Warren, Maine, 
875-4t Sole Proprietor for the UDlted States. 
A plurality will then elect. 
The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Com¬ 
pany recently procured a loan of $9,000,000 from 
John A. Stewart and Wm. A. Osborn of New 
York, and gave a mortgage on the road to secure 
the payment of the money. The document has 
been recorded at Ottawa, Ill., and the revenue 
stamps on it cost $9,000. 
flew Advertisements 
( '1 RAPE VINES AND WOOD.-MI*s J. 
X L. WARING ofiv-rs for Fall and Spring sales, at 
wuplexoli: and retail, her Stock of Vines, grown In Pots 
with great cure. They are principally 01 the beet new 
varieties—Iona, Israelis, Adlronaac, and Rogers' Hy¬ 
brids ; also, Delaware, Concord, Diana, Rebecca, Allen’s 
Hybrid, Hartford Prolific, &c. 
The f tock 1 * now open for the Inspection of buyers. 
For Price List or further Information, address Miss J. L. 
- . - L - K5 . 2t 
*y ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advanca- 
Fiftt Csxts x Linf, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space.- 
Specixl NOTioss, (following reading matter, leadedj 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. 
WARING, An.uiila, N. Y. (Harlem If.R.) 
npiTE CHILDREN’S HOUR—A NEW IL- 
_L lustrated Magazine for the little ones. Edited by 
T. S. Arthur, 82i Walnut 6t.. Philadelphia, Pa. *1,75 a 
year; 5 copies. *5. Specimen Nos. 10 cents. 876-lt 
Official Election Returns. — The official 
returns of all the counties in Pennsylvania of 
the recent election, except Pike, give Geary, 
(Rep.,) for Governor, & majority of 17,700. 
Returns (official) from Ohio, give a Republican 
majority on theState Ticket of 42,696. The total 
number ot votes cast was 4C9,90S. It is ascer¬ 
tained from uuthorativc sources that the Legis¬ 
lature of Indiana will he composed, at the next 
session, of 60 Republicans and 40 Democrats in 
the House, and 30 Republicans and 20 Democrats 
in the Senate. 
J OHN CHARLTON. NEW GRAPE, DIANA, 
HAMBURGH.— The subscriber will commence to 
send out hie share of the stock of this superb hardy 
hybrid grape Nov.let. Price *5 V plant; *60 r doz. 
8T2-6t Address, JOHN CH ARLTON’, Rochester, N. Y. 
VOR SALK— as SOUTHDOWN 
E'VES. 8 yeaia old, and 12 Ewe Lambs, de- 
BCeudauts from the best Importations, and arc 
j AryJa now being served by a ram bred by Samuel 
Thorne, and sired by *' Archbishop." 
S7G-3t WALTER COLE, Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
A NDRE LEROY’S NURSERIES, lit Angers, 
tho largest and richest in r ranee. New descriptive 
Catalogue sent on application to BRUGIUERK & THK- 
BAUD, 51 Cedar Street, New York. S67. 
On for Charleston, with maize and twenty-five 
fessengers, was destroyed by fire the 20th of 
Vtober, in lat. 38, long. 74. The passengers 
£tfl crew were rescued. 
( very destructive conflagration took place 
in^ashville, Tcnn., on the 24th. Everything 
wadestroyed sontiuof Front and Cedar streets, 
froi Cherry street So Printers’ alley. The fire 
theiextcnded to D^adrick street, where it did 
D onotforget , 
WIGGIN A CO.’S 
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE. 
Send for Circular and give us a trial. Address with 
Name, Town, County, and Suite la full. WIGGIN & 
CO., No. 7 Tremont Row, Boston, Msbs. 
Election of U. S. Senators.— The Vermont 
Legislature on the 23d inst., elected IT. S. Sena¬ 
tors to fill the vacancies occasioned by the 
deaths of Jacob Collamer and Solomon Foote. 
Luke P. Pollard was chosen to fill the unexpired 
term (till March 4, 1S67,) of Mr. Colkmer, and 
George F. Edmunds to fill the unexpired term of 
Senator Foote (till March 4,1869.) Both of the 
gentlemen elected served in the U. S. Senate at 
its last session, by appointment from the Gov¬ 
ernor. The Legislature also elected Justice S. 
Morrill a D. S. Senator for six years from the 
4th of March, 1867. The Senate voted unani¬ 
mous for the gentlemen elected. In the House 
they received 213 out of 228 votes. They are 
Republicans. 
"Having Ibis day, August 2.1SW, visited tbe grounds In 
cultivation with Klttutnmy Blackberries, and lasted the 
fruit, now in perfection, we deem it iluv- noth to K. Wil¬ 
liams or Montclair, and toe horticultural public, to state 
that we regard this new variety recently Introduced by 
Mr. WllUuuis, t north}/ (if unqualified praise. Tlic bardi- 
nea?, vteor and proitnrtlYcnflif or tin; plant, and the size 
and unsurpassed tiavor of the fruit, would seem to 
leave nothing lurtuer to be desired in a Blackberry 
ripening at this period ol the summer —both for private 
gardens and market purposes," 
Full report, testimonials apd ail about It, 20 pages, for 2 
stamps. E. WILLIAMS, Montclair, . J. 
U TICA UNION NCBSEBIES, 
UTICA, W- Y- 
I nave an immense stock of choice If ATI YE GRAPE 
VINES, including all the new and valuable varieties. 
Also a fine stock of Cubbxnts, Gooskbkrbtxs, Kasp- 
BEBRiks, Stbawbbrbieb, &<’. Send two three cent 
stamps for Descriptive Catalogue, now ready. 
F OR .SALE—TO CLOSE UP AN ESTATE- 
A farm of &7 acres, situated in the town of Phelps, 
Ont. Co., N. Y., 4 miles north of Geneva- Said farm Is 
very pleasantly located, In a lieantlfal and excellent 
country; is well wooded, well wateren, well fenced, 
and under a good state of cultivation, for further par¬ 
ticulars, inquire on the premises or address 
CHAS, PRCBASCO, . „ 
Box 155, Geneva, Gutarlo Co., V. Y. 
In this citv. on the 16th Oct., bv the Rev. Dr. Camp- 
Bm,L, SAMUEL P. STARR and CflRISSIE C„ daughter 
Of E. Bt-AVIC-VELL, Kiq. 
On the 24th nit..at the residence ol the bride's father, 
by the Rev. A. H. Pabmrlkk, EDWIN R. COY and 
FRANCES E , daughter of S. B. Fowulk, all of Livonia. 
Canadian Matters. 
Thi Canadian Delegation to England on 
the Coifederation question leave by the steamer 
from Baton on the 31st of October (^Wednesday.) 
The evbscriptions in aid of the sufferers by the 
T ake your choice: 
Grover & Baker or Wheeler & Wilson 
$83 machjnb, 
For SIXTEEN new subscribers to the New York Ob¬ 
server, before January L 
X3T Send for sample copies and circulars. 
SIDNEY E. MORSE. JR.. Sc CO., 
876-2teo 37 Pork Bow, New York. 
In Bhelby, N. Y., Oct. 6th, ELMER JAY, only child of 
Chkktophsb and JuLtx H. Tihheiiuan, aged one year, 
six months and three days. 
— w 
Quebec (ire are progressing favorably. Much 
