G 1 RATER IRON FOR CLOVER Ml LLS- 
I Furnished in sew. ready juDched «ml tempered, 
shipped to any address on receipt ol $22._ 
Address J- B- WEST, 
877-21 Geneseo, Livingston Co., N. Y. 
Markets. Commerce, &c 
From the Plains. — A severe snow storm is 
reported to have recently occurred between Ne¬ 
vada and Salt Lake. The snow was two feet 
deep. Trains with grain for Holliday's Overland 
Express Company had 76 mules frozen to death. 
One hundred and sixteen mules were recently 
stolen by the Indians from a train ten miles east 
of Jules burg. 
Many people in Montana, disgusted with the 
mining prospects of that country, are returning 
to tbelr homes In California and Missouri. 
Late Fires. 
A fire occurred on 8hawnee street, Leaven¬ 
worth, the 1st inst., destroying property to the 
amount of $50,000. Two men seriously injured. 
A barge with 200 barrels of coal oil on board 
wore burned in MaysvUle, Ky., Nov. 1. The 
loss is $25,000. 
On the first Inst., a very destructive con¬ 
flagration occurred in Milford, Mass. Pierce’s 
heel-plate factory and LUley & Co.’s needle 
works were destroyed. The fire communicated 
to the Boston and Worcester Railroad Freight 
House, which was destroyed with its contents. 
The Almshouse in Falmouth, Me., was burned 
on the 2d. Three inmates lost their live*. 
The Norris House and several adjoining build¬ 
ings, in Louisville, Ky., were consumed on the 
night of the 2d. Loss.fSG.OOO. Insured $ 15,000. 
The flour mill of D. C. Greenwood and several 
adjacent buildings, in St. LouD, were burned the 
2d inst. Loss about *25,000; partially Insured. 
In Boston, on the 3d, Nos. 37,39,41,45, 49 and 
57, Franklin avenue, mostly occupied by dry 
goods merchants, were nearly destroyed by fire 
with their contents. The loss is estimated as 
high as *500,000. Principally insured. 
The house, stores, stable and granary of Jere¬ 
miah Bartlett, at Lock’s Mills, near Portland, 
Me., were burned on the 2d inst. Lo£6 *12,000. 
Insured *8,000 in New York. 
List of Hew Advertisements, 
Rural New-Yorker Office,! 
Rochester, Nov. 6, 1866. j 
Dohixg ttc past week bualnera b*« been quite active— 
produce arriving with more than ordinary freedom. In 
grain the tendency of prices is still upward, though the 
advance is not very great. White wheat went up5 centa 
per bushel. and the best grades or floor 50c f> barrel. 
Provisions show rather a declining tendency, though 
the change Is veryslight. Pork packing has commenced 
and dressed hogs are arriving quite freely, the weather 
favoring an early slaughter. The range Is from $11 to 
$12 per cwt. 
Vegetables are in good supply. Potatoes are being 
shipped In considerable quantities, yet there la leas doing 
In this line than Is customary at this season ol the year. 
The wool market continues depressed with no imme¬ 
diate prospect of Improvement. Holders seem In no 
hurry to press sales, preferlng to wait action on the 
tariff, which it Is supposed will Immediately follow the 
re assembling of Congress. 
IT ?wUsalo Prices Current 
F LOUR, Peito. U axis, Etc. 
Flour, wt will. fK.r-0Ol7.0a 
Do.red wheat,$J4,V>®t&,W 
Do. extra Slave, 0,50® HI JO 
Do. buckwheat,0.00® 0,00 
MiUfee<l.coariH;..lftJ)0®iejKi 
Do. Hue.aiwaaoSfl 
Meal,corn,cwt.. 2.25® 2,81 
Wheat, red.2,80® 2,90 
Beet white.3,00® 3,10 
Corn, old. * on., 1.10® 1,15 
Do.new.1,10® 1.15 
.. 1 .is® 1,20 
Oats, . uo® 6-c 
Barley. 90® 1,00 
Beans ...1,50® 1.7B 
Hunters and Trappers Attention—W H Thomas. 
T woBeauhful ond Curious Pictures—C F Gere. 
Carpeutet> Co?l«* i p ate Inatltnte—E. M. Carpenter. 
Bacred Music-Oliver Dltaon & Co- 
iio per Day—H mhii* »* w* 
mo Photographs—c Seymour. 
Grater Iron tor Clover Mills—.' 
('.old Pens Given Away—AdamB & Co. 
Rochester Collegiate Institute—L R Butterlee. 
gnan'.nh Bucks for Bale- Geo Bnyder. 
Broom Handles—C B Halt A Brother. 
Wanted—O W McDowed. 
Cancers Cored— Dr Kingsley. , 
A Magazine arid Book- WCftFP Church. 
To^erscm" out of Employment—John B Bonnett. 
Portable gt'juufkngm** -J C Hoadley & Co. 
One of the Qbli>*t-W 1 Win &Co. 
Attention—W O WeUss & Co. 
BFECIAL NOTICES. 
Every Saturday—'J'lcknor & Helds. 
Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure. . 
North Western Parmer—Dr. Bland. 
1AA PHOTOGRAPHS OF UNION 
JLUU Generals sent, pcst-pild, for 25 cts.: 50 Photo¬ 
graphs ot Rebel Officers for A cents: 100 Photographs 
of Actresses for 25 cts.: 100 Photographs ot Actors lor 
2S cits. Address C. SEYMOUR, Holland. Erie Co., N.Y. 
v PEK HAY AND A WATCH 
* FREE!—To ail who become OUT Agents lit 
Celebrated Novelty Pickets, Fine Steel Engrav- 
atchea and Jewelry. Immense prods and rich 
mi. For full deserlpllons send ior Circular. 
HASKINS & CO., 86 Beckman St.,N. Y. 
rivo PF.RHONH OUT OF EMPLOYMENT — 
L AexxTB W ASTRO—Male and Female, in every town 
and city. SplemHd Inducements. Small capital required. 
Catalogue and descriptive <Irculat* free to anyaddress 
on receipt of stamp. Address JOHN B. BoNNETT, P. 
. „ .' /in w- -t* /Affi/./. LdPA/lnaCtr.Al Y 
Thb Fenians. — Since the conviction and 
sentence of Lynch and McMahon at Toronto, 
mnch activity has been noticed among the Fenian 
leaders in different parts of the country. It prob¬ 
ably means “something.” Col. Roberta, the 
President, issued an address (in New York) to 
the Brotherhood the lBt inst., recommending 
to them the immediate organization of military 
companies. “Strange events,” he says, “are 
In the near future, and you know not how 
soon yon may be called upon to strike again 
for Ireland.” 
O NE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST ONE 
Dollar sales in the country- Is that of Messrs. 
WIGGIN & CO.. 7 Trcmont Row, Boston, Mass. Read 
tTrnir advertisement in another column, and give them a 
trial. It ivillpQff you well. They are honest and square 
in their dealings and can be relied on. 
rjHVO BEAUTIFUL AND CURIOUS PIC- 
J. TUBES.—For 25 cent* I Will send, postage P^d. a 
pictured Lixcols and his Cabinet, Gen*. Grant, bhcr- 
man, Sheridan, Thomas, and the Proclamation of Email- 
clptlon ; Or of Washington and It prominent, men ot the 
Revolution and the Declaration ot independence, or the 
two for 40 cents, or three of each for $i. 
Address C. p . GERE, Gedde?, N.Y. 
Btraw...$7,0G@12,0C 
Fatten, Veoetables, Etc. 
Apple*, green... $1,14)0 1 ,5o 
Do. dried, 4H tt. 10® 10c 
Peaches. . -3 SOc 
Clierrles. fn® S6c 
Plum.. 20® 25c 
I'otutoc*, F bU.., 50® 50c 
Onion*. 50®<S2>Tc 
Carrots. 40® ioc 
Htnxs A HD fctusra. 
Green hidestrtro'd 10® 10c 
Do. on trimmed.. 8® «c 
Green calfskins .. 18® 20c 
Sheen pelts, each,$0,75®1 JO 
Lamb pells,.. 25® 75c 
L ow-priced collection of sacred 
MUSIC.-the Chapel, a eollecton of Tunes in all 
Metres, Composed lor and Especially Adapted to the 
wants of all Church Choirs and Christian Worshippers, 
Home Circles and Social Gatherings. Price, in paper, 
83 cte : boards, 40 cts. Sent po6t-paid. 
OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Publishers, Boston, Mass. 
Death of Senator Wright. — Hon. Wm. 
Wright, U. S. Senator from New Jersey, died 
In Newark, (N. J.,) on the 1st inet., aged 75 
years. He was one of the earliest and most en¬ 
terprising manufacturers of that city, to whom 
most of its remarkable prosperity is due. He 
has held many public positions of honor and 
trust, and was twice elected U. 8. Senator. Ills 
death is deeply deplored by the entire communi¬ 
ty. Hie present term expires In 1SC9. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOV. 10, 1866, 
1 7 ARM FOR SALE.—A No. 1 Fruit Farm Of 
1 »6 acres, adjoining thu village of Ithaca, N.Y. rt is 
peculiarly adapted to grape gtowing,—Isabellas fully 
maturing before the recent early frosts. 1 car* a n “ a P; 
pies also excel in this locality. One of the. heat fruit 
farms In the State. For patllculajf inquire of 
87J-2t W. W. AYERS, Ithaca, N. Y. 
Southern Matters. 
Colored mechanics are paid five dollars a 
day in Eufanla, Alft. 
in the interior of Georgia has 
The cotton crop 
been greatly injured by the frost. 
Freedmen from Bide and Hancock counties, 
Ga., are preparing to leave for Liberia. 
The Dutch Gap Canal (near Richmond, Va.,) 
is now much navigated by Eailand steam vessels. 
A Macon telegram says that the city authori¬ 
ties furnish from six to ten coffins daily for 
colored paupers. 
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri 
pay this year an internal revenue tax of *19,000,- 
000 on tobacco. 
A New Orleans planter advises planters to 
subdivide their plantations into small larms, to 
encourage emigration. 
There are 20,000 widows and 60,000 orphans in 
Alabama, and at least three-fourths of them are 
utterly destitute. 
The Hon. Louis V. Bogy, of Missouri, the new 
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has assumed the 
duties of his office. 
Texas papers state that not one-tenth of the 
vote of the State was cast at the late election of 
Congressmen. In Austin less than one hundred 
votes were polled. 
Parties engaged in sinkinga wellatMcLemor’s 
Cave in Walker Co., Ga., recently struck a vein 
of flowing oil. The location is about fifteen 
miles from Chattanooga. 
The freedmen’s school house at Brentwood, 
Tenn., was burned by incendiaries on the 29th 
nit. This is the second time their school house 
has been designedly burned. 
A Railroad Convention will be held In Okolona, 
Miss., on the 12th of November, to make ar¬ 
rangements for building a railroad from Okolona 
to Memphis, and thence in the direction of Selma. 
In Nashville, colored children are heartily in¬ 
vited to attend the Catholic Sabbath Schools 
with the. other children, and no distinction is 
made on account of color or previous condi¬ 
tion of servitude. 
Advices from Indianolo, Texas, to the 27th 
nit., sum up the cotton shipped to the 1st of 
September at 9,000 bales, against 85,000 in 1860, 
The Times of that place thinks that will show 
the probable per ccutftge of the Texas crop for 
the present year. 
The new Commissioners of Police in Balti¬ 
more, appointed by Gov. Swann of Maryland, to 
supersede the old officials, were arrested on a 
bench warrant the 3d inst., and in default of 
bail, were sent to prison. The Sheriff of Balti¬ 
more was also arrested and locked up. [We 
learn by a dispatch from Baltimore the 5t.h inst., 
that there is a fair prospect that the difficulty, 
which it was feared would lend to serious conse¬ 
quences, will he satisfactorily arranged.] 
Col. Fennijia of Ortega’s staff’ arrived in 
Brownsville yesterday. He has been closeted 
with prominent Mexicans who are friends of 
Canales and supporters of Ortega. Canales this 
morning expressed his determination to hold the 
city at all hazards against Tapia arid Cortena. 
This is probably the result ol the arrival of Fen- 
uijia, and it is generally believed here that he 
will shortly pronounce in favor of Ortega. 
The forces of Tapia and Cortiua will be com¬ 
bined for an attack which will he delayed some 
days on account of the had condition of the 
roads. 
Advices from Monterey state the important 
fact that Gen. Tovino was at Ei Cedral, in the 
State of San Luis Potosi, on the 11th in6t., and 
on that day issued a proclamation to the people 
of that State. It is thought he will be able to 
oppose any force that Mejia can briug against him. 
Gen. Tapia has issued a proclamation to the 
people of Tamaulipas, in which he announces 
himself as the representative of the Supreme 
Government, and intimates his intention of at¬ 
tacking Matarnoras at an early day. 
From a private letter, dated Oct. 10, I learn 
that Douay is in Mathenla with 1,500 men. He 
has offered for sale his carriages and horses and 
is packing for a journey to the city of Mexico. 
It is said the retreat from that place will com¬ 
mence on the 15th. 
All the Liberal forces had lelt Saltillo under 
Ferrind, and Navajo. A new campaign has been 
inaugurated. 
An intercepted dispatch from San Luis Potosi 
to Matheula showed that Jcaningros wrote on 
the 15th of September that he was marching on 
Queretaro, leaving Douay at Sau Luis, and that 
later Douay started to join him. 
Gen. Escobeda writes to the Mexican Lega¬ 
tion at Washington“ Our affairs here are pro¬ 
gressing very favorably. The States of Ncuva 
Leon, Tamaulipas aud Coahuila, are now en¬ 
tirely free from the presence of foreign foes, as 
are the States of Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua, 
and in each of them considerable forces are now 
being raised to expel once for all every foreign 
invader from the national territory. From this 
State an advance column, composed of 40,000 
men, well armed, munitioned and equipped, has 
already marched to operate against San Luis 
Potosi, and a large number have been sent 
to co-operate with a column from the State of 
Zacatecas, under command of Gen. Angou in a 
movement against. Durango, from which the 
best results are expected.” 
News that the Empress Carlotta was suffering 
with a severe mental disease in Paris, has reached 
Mexico, and caused great anxiety among the 
Imperial Government officials. Great fears are 
entertained that she will not recover. 
The Emperor Maximilian has been 6iek with 
intermittent fever. 
The condition of the city of Mexico is repre¬ 
sented to be umpromising. 
Gen. Diaz, Republican, has possession of the 
city of Oaxaca. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS, 
It is announced that the United States Gov¬ 
ernment has purchased the Island of Melos, an 
important naval station in the Grecian Archi¬ 
pelago. 
Gen. Gleason, in New York, is preparing a 
claim against the British Government, to be 
forwarded to Washington, for illegal imprison¬ 
ment In Ireland. 
The Vermont House of Representatives on the 
30th ult., came to a vote upon the U. S. Con¬ 
stitutional Amendment, which was passed by 
a vote of 199 to 11. 
Every Louse hut one in the village of Lar- 
kinsburg, Clay Co., 111., was blown down by the 
late tornado, together with five or six houses in 
the neighborhood. 
The following is the complete official vote lor 
Governor of Pennsylvania at the October elec¬ 
tion : — For Geary, 307,264; for Clymer, 290,096. 
Geary’6 majority, 17,168. 
During September last, 3,059 acres of the 
A MAGA2INE AND A B O O K .- 
By sending 30 Ceni* to the pnWiahera you will re¬ 
ceive, post-paid, a copy Ol THE GALAXY «ud a vol¬ 
ume ol 106 pages, llluxtriiii'tl, containing the first 20 
chapters of ‘‘THE Cl.AVKIUNGB,” Anthony Ir.oL- 
LOI'E’S latest and Vest story, which I* appearing aerially 
in Tub galaxy atid will soon be completed. Address 
W. C. A F. P. CHUKCU, No. 39 Park Row, New V ork. 
A ttention : i to a ll mebuino em. 
rLGYUKNT. On receipt of one dollar we will furnish 
any person, male or rental)’, with Information whereby 
they may obtain lucrative situations In different kinds of 
biUdnese. Smart, energetic persons will find lUis a good 
opportunity. None but iliosc wishing employment need 
answer this. Address W. G. WELIS8 ® CO., Spring- 
field, Mass. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK., Nov. 3.—Cotton, 88®10Xc for middlings. 
• ■ ... — —llty. Wheat, 
Corn, 122 
. Pork, new 
$27,00(8.27,50; 
, __ _ Lard, 13*® 
Cheese, S®17C. 
— Flour, sales at $.U.50@10,00.— 
- - -Barley, 
Pork, $32®2S,5Q. 
$-112®3,I8. KVC $ 1 . 80 ®$1,45; Barley *1,W®1 
@120c. Oats, 88®72c. Hops firm at 2Wi666c 
mess, $ao.73®31.2S: old mess, $30,n0; prime, 
l4®14kc for shoulders; 17®1 Sc tor bams. 
15>4C. Butter, aoaooc. rn .*“ 
BUFFALO. Nov. 8. -- 
Wlmai $2,30@3,00. Corn, 314® 115c. Rye, $1,2.7 
&0®112k<j. Oats, &7®58o. Peas, $1,35. r - 
Lard, 15#®16c. 
CHICAGO, Non. 8.-Flour, sales at $950®18A0.— 
Wheat. *t,'Jl®$2,20. Corn, SG@97c. Oats. 8*k®44Hc — 
Mess Pork, old, $28®80^0; new, $28; Lard.lie. Hogs, 
dull at $t®»,25. 
ALBANY’, Nov. 8.—Flour. $13,25@16.50. Corn meal $2,70 
? ,2,K2 F UK) ».». Wheat. *3,08<B8,45. Rye. $1 4001,45. Corn 
1,19®1.85. Barley, $l.lr®l,89. Oats, 7l®74c. Pork $33® 
36,50, Smoked hams,22o. Butter,40®45c. Lard, 17®18c. 
Cheese, 16J.;®18c 
TORONTO, Oct. 81 - Flour ranges from $6,75®8,00; 
Fall Wheat, $1.00®!,78; Spring Wheat, $1,37®1,45; Peaa, 
70@77c ; Oats, 28<»80c; Barley, 56®6cc: Butter, 16® 18c;; 
Lard, 16c; Cheese, 12i4®14e; Hay,$12®16; Straw, $7@8. 
Dressed hogs, $0,05®7,50, Apples, $l@l,50; Potatoes, 20 
®80c. flops. 30®40c. 
H unters and trappers attention. 
TO tho»c interested!’ trapping all kinds of uulinals 
such as Foxes. Minks, Babies, ’Wolves, Beats, Ac.. I 
will send the Hunters’ Becret*, a aura means of taking 
them, together with more than one hundred valuable 
ficcrctaand recipe*. The care for strong drlnka: hair 
oils aud fancy articles, the art of Vcntrlloqnlain -all for 
25 cents, or live for $1. Address W. It. THOMAS, 
S 77 st Bradford, Orange Co., Vermont. 
/~1 ARPENTER’S COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 
172 BUFFALO HT„ ROCHESTER. 
E. M. CARPENTER. A. M-. Principal. 
C. S. SHEFFIELD, A. B„ Associate. 
Tble School is designed to meet the wants of those pa¬ 
rents who wish to have their sobs carefully and thor¬ 
oughly Instructed, preparatory tor business or College. 
bix lifiys of good moral character and habits, fno oth¬ 
ers,) will be received Into the family of the Principal, 
where they will find u rdeinumt homo and receive special 
assistance In lhelr studios. 
The term begins November 12th, 1800. 
$y Circulars on application. 8i i-2t 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oot. 29— PBICB8—The current prices 
for the week, at all the markets, nee as follows t—Beol 
Cattle, 18,004)170, Cows aud Calves, *40® 125 ; Veal 
Calves, 9018HC; Sheep & Lambs, 3®8KC: Swine, 93(®10c. 
ALBANY. Nov. 2.-Beeves $4,50®9,00; Sbeep,4o®6c; 
flogs, I0®Ue. 
BRIGHTON & CAMBRIDGE, oot. 81.- Beeves, sale# 
at 7®l3tic- Working oxen $20U®2hO f pr. Hanay steers 
$850175. Milch COWS, $600110. Heifer*, $30015 Year¬ 
lings. $18(3,30; two-year-old", i ?4®40; thrci-yc.ars-old, 
$ 50 ®65. iSbeep sheared,4®fl>4 cts.; Ill lots. 2*04)4 c.t*. 
Veai Calves, $3® 11. Bholex - Wholeeide, 10®11M cents; 
retail, li®14c. Knt hogs, I0®Ub«- nines, 10>i®l2c. * 
it,: country lots 9®10 cte.: tallow h® 70 cts.; cnltsktn*, 23 
®00o.; pell*, sheep and lambs, $1® 1,23. 
CHICAGO. Oot. 31—Beef Cattle.—Pntcs range from 
$3,50®7,00. Working oxen, $156®180 V pair. Veal calves, 
&7@7,20- Sheep, sales at $2^004^0- Swine, sales at from 
Lincoln, iu the northern part of Walworth, 
Wayne county, N. Y., aud N. F. Strickland, 
E?q., appointed Postmaster. 
The Merchant's Insurance Office in Newark, 
N. J., was robbed on the 1st inst,, of *60,009 in 
Government bonds. The robbery was effected 
by picking the lock of the 6afe. 
A gang of marauders who lately infested the 
Rio Grande region have all been captured and 
executed. Their leader was a Colonel Young, 
formerly chief of General Sheridan's scouts. 
The statistics of New York city show the 
number of emigrants landed during the past 
week iu that city to be 4,685, making the total 
number since the first ef January last, 202,170. 
Tns foundation of the new Observatory for 
Princeton College is nearly completad, and it is 
hoped soon to erect the main bnilding. The 
telescope, it is said, will be the largest in the 
United States. 
A dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune says that 
the Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that 
the clause in the State Constitution which 
forbids negroes coming into that State is 
null and void. 
Official returns of the Nebraska election 
&how that John Taffe, Republican, is elected 
Delegate to the next Congress by 74S majority. 
The Republican majority in the Legislature is 
nineteen on joint-ballot. 
Gov. Fenton (New York) has ordered a Com¬ 
missioner to examine and test recent inventions 
and improvements in breech-loading and other 
military arms, with a view to supply the National 
Guard of the State with the best patterns. 
Matamoras was attacked a 6hort time since 
by an American force under Gen. Ford, which 
was repulsed with loss to the attacking party. 
The gnnboat used in the assault was surrendered 
to the United States forces at Brownsville. 
The Colt’6 Patent Firearms Manufacturing 
Company, Hartford, Ct., has received an order 
for the manufacture of a thousand needle guns, 
conforming in all respects to the famous needle 
gun of Prussia. The Company has also an order 
for the production of 100 revolving cannon, at a 
cost of *100,000. 
Tnc Board of Public Health of Portugal has 
informed our Government (dated Lisbon, Sept. 
21,) that New York and Philadelphia are infected 
tvith cholera, and that vessels sailing from these 
ports after July 1, will he quarantined in any 
Portuguese port for ten days after discharging 
their cargoes into lazarettoee. Vessels from all 
other U. 8. ports to be quarantined five days. 
| It L Y *1. ONLY I 
WIC3-C3-I3NT Sz CO’S 
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE 
TERMS: 
For a List of 12 Articles.« 
u » 10Q “ ..10 00 
and for anything over 100, at a rate of 10c each. 
On receipt oi the list you will see what you get By pay¬ 
ing $1, and It Is at your option, to send for It or not. 
With every list of 100 we quabaxtke a watch or some 
other article of equal value. 
We want Agents in every Town and City in the United 
States, and guahantkk to those who act as Agents for 
ns, Lahgke Commissions than any other ooncern oi the 
kind in the United States. Send for Circular and give 
ns a trial. 
Address with Name, Totvn, County, and State in 
fal l. WIGGIN & CO., 
No. 7 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. 
$8,2S to $8,90. " 
TORONTO, Oct. 8t.—Beef cattle, 1st class, $6,00®6,50. 
Sheep, $8,00®4 each. Lam ns. $202,7.7 each, flogs, $5,- 
3®6 live weight, $6,5007,00 dressed weight. 
INLn|lwiuv. UVliGl.- HUHIRIUG IUI uoi I TC BUU OIUUU 
Merinos, 52®56cU for % and X do; 58®62c for fun-Wood 
do; 60 ®*Oc for Saxony ; 30®4oc lor No. 1 nulled; 48052c 
for superline; 55®60c for extra do; 22®2<c for common 
unwashed California, and 80®40c for fine. Abreiirn— 
Chilian unwashed, 2S@31c; Kntre Rios washed, 82®48C; 
Cordova, 4ll®4f>c; K.oa India, 35055c; Airlcan, 20030c; 
Mexican, 20027c ; Smyrna, <J7®2;<:.—A. Y. /UM. 
BOSTON, Out. 81. The following are the Advertwer't 
quotationsOhio and Pennsylvania,- Choice, 70®72cla; 
nne, 60 ® 65 o! medium. 55053; coarse. ro®55c. Michigan 
New York and Vermont —Extra, 60062c: tine, 68060c; 
medium, 53®5Ge; course, 43®50c. Other Western — Fine, 
57®58e; mmlliiin, 62054c; common, ti054c; California, 
25045c; Canada. 50®«0c ; polled, extra, 60070c; super¬ 
fine, 50®C(k’.ts; No. 1,30040c; Buivina, 18045c; Buenos 
Ayres, 18® !0e; Cape Good Hope,3.042c; Chilian. 28®S3C; 
Peruvian, 86037c: African. 16055c: Kuat India, 20®45o 
CINCINNATI, Oot. 31—There are no change* to note. 
Ohio and Indiana —Coarse fleece 85®40c; medium to fine 
48060a., and extra, 550«Oc. Krniwki/— Uu-waatied, 25® 
SOc.; wathed, 40®45c.; tnh warltrd, 48® 50c..; nulled. 350 
40c. TenncaMe — Unwashed, 25®30c. Illinois— Coarse, 
38® 12c; medium, 42®45c: fine, 45®50c.— OateUe. 
CHICAGO, Oot. 81 .—Prices:-Fine fleece, 4S@50cts; 
medium, 42®18o; coarse, 40®45c; tub, coarse, 50®54c; 
tub, fine, 55®08o.— Rep. 
- The Bnbacrlber 
lc 6eed. Address 
Bkaneateles, N. Y. 
4 FFLE HEED WANTED 
\ will pay cash for sood dry A i 
876-2t JAMES A. BOO 
nutriT FARM FOR SALE - 25 ACRES, 
l* Address the subscriber, at Gaines, Orleans Co.,_N 
jJ. J, iJi xiU I i. 
U\ HAWTHORN HEDGE PLANTS 
fII jor sale by „ _ 
1 . F. LEON ARD, Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
Canada Matters. 
A dispatch from Toronto of the 1st inst., 
says the trial of most of the Fenian prisoners 
has been postponed until the second week in 
November, to allow their counsel further time 
to procure evidence. The Crown Counsel stated 
that he was not ready to proceed against them 
at present. 
The Herald's Ottawa special of Nov. 1, says: 
The Attorney-General returns to-night, and a 
Cabinet cirele will be held to-morrow to con¬ 
sider the exciting questions in reference to the 
executions of the condemned Fenians. 
Government parties denounce any leniency, 
and say that if the Canadian Government has 
not more backbone than to pardon the mur¬ 
derers of her volunteers she had better apply for 
annexation to the United States at once. 
The Attorney-General will not go with the 
delegation to England on the 7th of November, 
as announced, owing to the serions aspect of 
affairs. 
The Times’ Montreal special of Nov. 2, says: 
The Fenians now in jail here, numbering about 
twenty, will be tried the first week in December, 
The trial of the Fenian prisoner Rev, David F. 
Lnmsden, took place in Toronto on the 8d inst. 
He was found not guilty and discharged. 
The Herald’s Toronto special says there is 
great dissatisfaction with the verdict in the case 
of Lnmsden. The Catholics of the city assert 
boldly that LumBden was discharged on reli¬ 
gions grounds, (he was an Episcopalian,) and 
that the evidence against him was stronger than 
that against McMahon. 
The next person to be tried, the dispatch says, 
is James Drummond. 
The Canadian Parliament has been farther 
prorogued until December 11th. 
riAHE CHILDREN’S HOUR-A NE 
± luBtratect Maguxlue for the little ones. E 
T. S. Abthue, 821 Walnut BL. Philadelphia, Pa. 
year - 5 copies, $5. Specimen Noe 10 cents. 
miUE CHEAPEST AND REST WOOD MILL 
i made. Two men and a team wlil average more than 
two cords per hour. The machine will pay‘or itgell 
every week. Send lor a Circular to HENRY C. LAKH, 
Fredonl a, Chant. Co., K. Y. _ 8i64t 
TATANTED.—A GOOD GARDENER WHO 
v V bos had experience, and understands the propa¬ 
gation of Flowers and Grape Vines. He roust also be 
capable ot taking charge of a Green-House. Nursery. *c. 
For further particulars address C. G. & 1. CLA11, 
South Deerfield, Maes. 8,0-4t 
1 A A nan GRAPE VINEH-GET THE 
LUU.UUU BEST.—Nurserymen and others who 
have st'fD my vines, pronounce them the best they have 
seen this season. Order early U you would secure them. 
Bend stamp for circular. 
- B.J. ALLIS, North East, Erie Co., Pa. 
New Advertisements 
From Washington. — Lieut.-Gen. Sherman 
has left to resume Ms command of the Depart¬ 
ment of the West. The Treasury Department 
has just issued *320,000 in bonds to the Central 
Pacific Railroad Co., California division. The 
President has pardoned Geo. A. Trenholm, Ex- 
Rebel Secretary of the Treasury. All of the 
New York clerks in the Treasury Department 
receive six days’ leave of absence to vote at the 
State Election, The Herald’s special of Nov. 5, 
says Gen. Grant has, by order of the President, 
taken up the Mexican matters. The Govern¬ 
ment has ordered 475,000 iron head blocks for 
the National Cemeteries. Each head block is 
to be 9 inches wide and 12 long, with the proper 
inscription—name, age, rank, regiment, &c. 
|3F"ADVERTISING TERMS, In Adviunoa- 
Fifty Ckntb a Link, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 centa per line ol Bpace.— 
Special Notiots, (following reading matter, leadedj 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion. JWNo advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
(W Marriage Notices, not exceeding lour lines, $1 :— 
Obituaries, same length, 50 centa. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by n all 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
376-St 
FDR HALE-23 SOUTHDOWN 
EWES, 3 years old, and 12 Ewu Lambs, de¬ 
scendants from the best Importations, and are 
, now being served by a ram bred- by Bauiuel 
ad sired by ‘•Archbishop..” „ 
WALTER COLE, Batavia, Genesee Co., N. Y • 
AGENTS WANTED! 
iancers cured or no charge, by 
’ Dr. KINGSLEY’ oi Home, N. Y. Circulars sent free. 
F OR SALE-20 SPANIHH BUCKS AT A 
low nrice : 80 Buck and Ewe Lamb*, and 25 Breeding 
Ewes. GEO. SNYDER, Rlilnebeck, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
ROOM HANDLES! 
30,000 SUPERIOR, FOR HALE. 
C. B. HART & BROTHER, 
Norton’s Mills, N, Y. 
Thb Indians in Colorado.— The Tribune’s 
Leavenworth special says that two men were 
lately killed by the Arapahoe6 near Fort Bufort, 
CoL, 24 miles below Fort Halleck. The evidence 
of Fatvnees shows that the Cheyennes and Caman- 
ches murdered five emigants and captured a lot 
of children and horses and burnt several wagons 
on the Republican River, The Cheyennes were 
dressed in uniform and had Government arms 
and saddles. The Camanches and Cheyennes 
are strong parties, and have taken fifteen scalps 
and a boy and girl prisoners. They have several 
white cMldren in their camps. 
D-AN EXPERIENCED PROPA 
lor propagating Grape vine*. Refervutci 
pply to G. W. MCDOWELL, Wanye, Stcu 
Sorb Throat, Cough, Cold and Similar 
Troubles, if suffered to progress, result in 
serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes incura¬ 
ble. “ Brown's Bronchial Troches ” reach directly 
the seat of disease, and give almost instaut relief, 
They'have been thoroughly tested, and maintain 
the good reputation they have justly acquired. 
As there are imitations, he swre to obtain the 
genuine. 
ocHESTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 
Lwdies. 
.M., Principal. 
JlY The Second Term begiaa on Monday. November 
12th. Boarding Department lor T 
g77-8t L. B. 6ATTEK1 
OOD PENS GIVEN AWAY. -Samples of 
- AHA.M8& Co’sCnuma-iTEi' GomanF kks" will 
be Bent free on receipt o l a 
Address AiAMS & Cu», Boston, Mhsj. 
HONEY LOCUST Hedge Plants 
for sale. WM. J. DfiVOE, Homer,N. Y. 
r* ■ 
mill 
r k ■ 
L w ^ a y. t t ■ 
