fjtal flew • 
WBWS DErAKTMKNT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., DEC. 1, 1866. 
HEWS OP THE WEEK, 
Tbe United States Senate. 
The present Senate of the United States 
consists of thirty-eight Radicals and thirteen 
Democrats and Conservatives, counting the 
Tennesseans. The next Senate Is likely to have 
forty-one Radicals and ten Democrats. The now 
Senators thus far are the Hon. Cornelius Cole of 
California, the Hons. J. S. Fowler and David T. 
Patterson of Tennessee, (who have taken their 
seats,) A. G. Cattell and F. T. FreilnghuyBen of 
New Jersey, (present Congress,) and H. W. 
Corbett of Oregan. Only one of these, Senator 
Patterson, the President’s son-in-law, is a Demo¬ 
crat. The complexion will be further changed 
by the election ol’ a Democratic Senator in Mary¬ 
land, (probably Gov. Swann,) to till the place of 
the Hon. A. J. Cresswell, Radical, whose term 
expires next year, and in Pennsylvania by the 
choice of a Radical Id the place of Edgar Cowan, 
Conservative. John Evans and Jerome B. Chaf¬ 
fer are the Senators chosen from the proposed 
new State of Colorado, and Thomas W. Plpton 
and Gen. John U. Thayler are those chosen from 
Nebraska. These four Territorial Senators are 
Radicals. Should Colorado and Nebraska be 
admitted into the Colon this winter, the 
Radical strength in the Senate of the Fortieth 
Congress, it is claimed, will be forty-five mem¬ 
bers .—Rochester Democrat , A’oa. S3. 
[The House of Representatives of the next 
Congress, so far, stand 12(1 Republicans and 36 
Democrats. Twenty-tine Representatives are 
yet to be chosen in Connecticut, California, 
Kentucky, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and 
Tennessee.] _ 
Uate Fires. 
A fibk in Cincinnati Nov. 20th, destroyed 
$40,000 worth of property belonging to JoneB & 
Brainnon, liquor dealers, and Nipper & BroB., 
dealers in clothing. 
The police station and several adjoining build¬ 
ings, were burned In Cohoes, N. Y., the 19th. 
Nos. 514 and 510, Washington St., Boston, were 
nearly destroyed by fire the 21st. They were oc¬ 
cupied by Mcrrifield, furniture dealer, H. Bow¬ 
man, clothing, and F. Krause, tobacco and cigars. 
Merrifield’s loss $15,000; iusnred $5,000. Bow¬ 
man and Krause lose $10,000 each. 
Eight stores on West Seneca St., Albany, were 
consumed the 23d. Loss heavy. 
The upper part of theCity Hall in Dover, N. H., 
was burned the 23d. Loss $10,000; no insurance. 
The brick and flouring mills of Woller & 
Keyste, East St. Louis, were destroyed by fire 
on tbe 21st. Loss $60,000 ; insured $30,000 iu 
New York city. 
On tbe 23d, the stave factory of Mr. O. Buell 
atSpencerport, Monroe Co., N. Y.,was destroyed 
by fire. Loss about $6,000; insured $3,000. 
Kimball & Harvey’s cotton factory in Bliss- 
vllle, Ct., was burned the 25th. Loss $20,000. 
Property worth $100,000 was consumed in Lee, 
Mo., Nov. 25th. Two lives lost. 
Granger’s Hotel in Goldsboro, N. C., was de¬ 
stroyed by fire the 24th. 
About forty buildings were burned in Mobile 
on the 25th, between Lawrence and Warren Sts. 
A destructive fire occurred at Selma, Ala., the 
25th. Every building burned on the north side of 
Water between Washington and Broads Sts., and 
many on the east side of Broad St. Loss $400,000. 
Canada matters. 
Ten suspicious characters were arrested at 
Toronto Nov. 21, under the habeas corpus act. 
The U. S. Government has instructed its Con¬ 
sul to appeal for a new trial for the condemned 
Fenians at;Toronto. 
Large quantities of wine are being smuggled 
across the border. 
The TJ. S. Consul pays for one substantial 
meal each day for the convicted Fenians. 
The whole number of British regulars on duty 
in Canada is 14,Qp0. 
It is recommended at Ottawa, that heavy ex¬ 
port duties be levied on deer, to prevent their 
wholesale slaughter by Americans. 
The Fenian trials commence in Bedford on 
the third of December. 
Mr. McKenzie has applied for new trials iu the 
cases of the condemned Fenians at Toronto. 
Fifty Government detectives are to be sta¬ 
tioned at Fort Erie during the winter, to watch 
the Fenians. A regiment of regulars has been 
order to St. Catherines for the same purpose. 
An annexation meeting was held at Kingston 
November 21st. 
From Mexico. 
Late Mexican advices received by the New 
York Herald by way of New Orleans. 
Maximilian was at Orizaba. The conservative 
party is anxious for his return to the capital and 
his throne, pledging a large fund lor this pur¬ 
pose, but he has refused to comply. 
Fears are entertained by the Imperialists that 
Maximilian is intriguing with J unrez to abdicate 
in his favor. 
Don Miguel Miramon and Don Leonardo Mar- 
garez, who left Vera Cruz for Mexico city, were 
compelled to return by guerrillas. 
Gem Ortega was still at Brazos, and had pub¬ 
lished another protest. Caravajal denies having 
any complicity with Ortega. 
The cholera was raging at Matamoras and 
in the adjacent towns, although the health of 
tbe troops was good. 
The gunboat Chincha will undoubtedly be 
turned ovento Escobada, who now commands in 
front of Matamoras conjointly with Lopez Vega. 
The latest rumors are that General Cortinas 
has captured Matamoras. 
Foreign Item* —By Telegraph. 
London, Nov. 21.—Lord Stanley, in reply to 
a letter in regard to the ships seized by tbe U. 8. 
Government, points out that no arrangement can 
be made to consider such claims. 
Advices from Crete state that the Cretan As¬ 
sembly deny the report that they have submitted 
to the Tnrk9. 
The Admiralty Court in the case of the Rap¬ 
pahannock, baa ordered the representatives of 
the United States Government to give security 
in the suit In which they are plaintiffs. 
Paris, Nov. 21.—It is said that the French 
Government has received news that the mle of 
Maximilian is virtually at an end, and it is fur¬ 
ther reported that the Government has ordered 
the shipment of stores to Mexico to be stopped. 
London, Nov. 22.—It is reported that the 
steamship Great Eastern will begin to make 
regular trips between New York and Brest early 
in March. 
There is a rumor to the effect that an Austrian 
loan of several million pounds sterling will 60 on 
be placed in the market. 
London, Nov. 23.— One-third of the new Rus¬ 
sian loan of 70,000,000 florins has been taken, 
with a certain prospect that the whole amount 
will soon be secured. 
A number of persons accused of Fenianism 
have been arrested at Limerick, and large quan¬ 
tities of pikes and other arms seized by the 
authorities. 
Paris, Nov. 23.—A further outbreak against 
the Government ol' Spain is liable to occur at 
any moment. There are vague rumors that the 
Qneen will abdicate to avert the threatened storm. 
Florence, Nov. 23.—RaUozzi is to succeed 
Baron Ricasoli in the Foreign Office of Italy. 
- — - 
The United States Navt. —The United 
States Register, Just published, shows that of 
the Bix hundred vessels belonging to our navy 
at the close of the war, two hundred and ninety- 
four were in the service last week. About all 
the useless vessels have been sold. On the list 
now are sixty-three iron-clads, six frigates and 
sixty-five Bhips of the line. The Government 
makes the following classification — the rates 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
The late United States Senator Wright of 
New Jersey, left property valued at a little 
over one million dollars. It is all devised to 
his family. 
At a Fenian meeting in Detroit the other 
evening, the statement was openly made that 
arrangements are under way for another invasion 
of Canada. 
The whole number of negro troops enlisted 
into the United States service during the rebel¬ 
lion was one hundred and eighty-six thousand 
and seventeen. 
A man named Kemball recently recovered 
$3,000 damages from the city of New York for 
fractures received in falling over a lamp post 
lying on the walk. 
The New York State Commissioners to locate 
a new State Asylum for the insane, are said to 
have fixed upon a favorable site near Pough¬ 
keepsie, Dutebess county. 
Gov. FektOn’s official majority at the late 
election is 13,807. Woodford’s majority for 
Lieut. Governor Is 14,962, Majority for the 
Constitutional Convention, 53,182. 
In Henry Co., Ill., there were 25 divorce cases 
before the October term of court. One man 
obtained a divorce from bis wife without her 
knowing anything about it until be had the 
decree. 
The Report ol the Commissioner of Pensions 
will show that there is now but one revolution¬ 
ary pensioner living—Samuel Dunn — who en¬ 
listed from New Hampshire. He resides in 
New York. 
Mr. Isaac Taylor has lately founded an 
Orphan Asylum at Racine, Wis., at a cost of 
$15,000, all of which he paid himself. Mr. T. 
emigrated to this country when quite young, 
and began life as a boot-black. 
Rev. nENRT A. Neely was recently elected 
Bishop of Maine, to fill the vacancy made by 
the death of the lamented Bishop Burgess. 
The newly elected Bishop was, several years 
ago, Rector of Christ Church, Rochester. 
Stephens, the Feniau Organizer, has not 
appeared In public recently, and some of his 
Third rale. 
No. 
Guns. 
31 
686 
48 
606 
. 80 
881 
135 
390 
294 
2,563 
referring to size rather than to the quality of friends hint that he is secretly engaged in per- 
tbe vessels: fecting his plans for an irruption upon the Irish 
Iutea No GnT)6 coast before the dose of the present year. 
First-rate ships of war.31 6sj> J. H. Surratt, the alleged accomplice in the 
Thirffratef ......................... 80 881 murder of President Lincoln, was discovered 
Fourth-rate.135 390 quite recently serving in- the Papal Zouaves, 
Total. 294 2,563 (Rome,) under the name of Watson. He was 
In the first-rate, we understand, are placed arrested upon a demand of Gen. King, the Ameri- 
the vessels of 2,500 tons and over. can Minister, but made his escape from the guard. 
_ ^ _ The making of window and bottle glass at 
. . ... r „ „„„„ Pittsburg gives employment to 1,800 men and 
Gold.—A St. Louis dispatch of Nov. 20, says *b b r j ’ 
, , r, , bovs. whose annual wages amount to $1,306,516. 
“the Northwestern Fur Company’s steamer uu *°» “ ... ' 
... .. tr « i , , The amount of silica consumed is 242,000 tons, 
Miner, from the Upper Missouri, has arrived at 
, 1 “ , , , . ' and is chiefly brought irom Missouri. The 
St. Joseph, and brings down $200,000 in gold. auu , . , , . .. 
1 ' , i j tut i.s annual value of the manufactured glass iseatl- 
Sbe passed about one hundred Mackinaw boats 
on tbe way down, each liberally supplied with mated at $3,1U),000. _ 
gold dust. 
A party working the gold mines at Abbeviiie, Commercial, Markets, &c. 
« a ai ..a. .._ 31 _ 1 ~ ' 
In the first-rate, we understand, are placed 
the vessels of 2,500 tons and over. 
Gold.— A St. Louis dispatch of Nov. 20, says 
“the Northwestern Fur Company’s steamer 
Miner, from the Upper Missouri, has arrived at 
St. Joseph, and brings down $200,000 in gold. 
She passed about, one hundred Mackinaw boats 
on tbe way down, each liberally supplied with 
gold dust. 
A party working the gold mines at Abbeville, 
B. C., represent that new discoveries have been 
made which promise large results. 
Discoveries of gold at Madoc, C., W., have 
recently been made. There is, evidently, the 
account says, rich deposit*. [ Madoc is a town¬ 
ship about thirty miles north of Belleville, (on 
the Bay of Quinte,) and one hundred miles due 
north from Rochester.] 
Tub Women’s Rights Convention. — The 
Women’s Rights State Convention metinTwed- 
dlc HaU, Albany, Nov. 20th. Lucy Stone Black- 
well presided. The attendance was not large. 
Among the masculine notables who,took part in 
the proceedings were Fred. Douglass and Parker 
Pillsbury. 
Resolutions were adopted in favor of giving 
the right of suffrage to all without regard to 
sex or color, and recommending the election of 
women as delegates to the approaching Consti¬ 
tutional Convention in this State. 
The South. —Rev. G, W. Cummings has been 
consecrated Assistant Bishop of Kent ucky. The 
headquarters of the Department of Arkansas has 
been transferred from Little Rock to Fort Smith. 
The Tennessee cotton crop is half average; to¬ 
bacco, over a full crop; corn, nearly an average; 
wheat, less than an average; oats, a full aver¬ 
age. lion. J. T. Jones was elected on the 24th, 
by the Arkansas Legislature, U. S. Senator. 
Gov. Worth of North Carolina, declares that 
law and order exists throughout that State. 
From Washington.— There are over 15,000 
troops concentrated iu and about Washington. 
Gen. G. C. Stewart, late of the Confederate army, 
has been pardoned by tbe President* The Pay¬ 
master-General has ordered colored soldiers who 
were slaves when enrolled, to be paid the extra 
bounty. Members of Congress (which assem¬ 
bles the first Monday in December) arc arriving 
from all parts of the Northern States. 
Indian Fight. — A recent Tribune’s Leaven¬ 
worth special says Lt. Ames, with a detachment 
of 120 men, encountered a band of 100 Sioux 
Indians, near Fort Sedgwick, killed 8, wounded 
17, captured 48 beef cattle, 57 mules, 24 horses, 
all of their ponies and plunder, and burned what 
could not be brought away. He inarched 170 
miles in thirty-six hours, with nothing to eat for 
the men or horses. 
The year 1S66 will show a gratifying increase 
of canal tolls on the New York canals over 1865. 
The gain over last year up to and including the 
second week in November, is $519,175. This 
large sum will be materially increased from the 
business to be transacted from the time named 
above to the 12th of December, the day fixed 
for the closing of navigation. 
days during the pBgt -week, wheat rallied in the Western 
markets and advanced two or three cents per bushel. 
There is considerable discussion In regard to the sup- 
ply of wbeatin the country. The New York Financial 
Chronicle published h statement, a short time gincc. ar 
suing that there was a large surplus of wheat at the 
We*t. The Western papers,by publishing a comparative 
statement of receipts, Arc , hare endeavored to show the 
conclusions of the Chronicle erroneous. The Buffalo 
Commercial Advertiser says that, the receipts of wheat 
at Bnflalo from .lad. 1 to Nov. 1. F-BO. show a decrease ol 
1,992,391 bushels as compared With the amount, received 
during the same time in 1SC5. Tbe decrease In receipts 
ol Dour is to the amount ol 412,155 barrels. The Com¬ 
mercial compares the receipts at New York this year 
with last season,and adds*. 
Deducting the difference of export? irom the diminish¬ 
ed receipts at New York, there is still a deficiency of 
391,5S3 barrels of lionr, and 2,05-1,571 bushels of wheat. 
The stock of flour In New York at the present time is 
said lobe about 100,000 barrels, against over 400,000 bar¬ 
rels for the corresponding date in 1865. The slocks of 
wheat at Western lake ports are light, viz t 
Nov. in, '66, at Bufialo. 261,009 bushels 
Nov. 10, '66, at Chicago. 7H9,0t3 
Nov. 18, '08, at Milwaukee. 431.000 ** 
Total .. 1,463,048 “ 
Western dealers say wheat is not held back this year 
by farmers but is brought out., stimulated by high prices, 
more promptly than usual. 
Pork.—T here Is no Improvement In the pork market. 
Packers at the West are doing a light business thus far. 
The following arc the latest Chicago quotations: 
Av. Price. 
Fair lot, off cars.29# $6JR 
tioodlot . 84 ! 6.60 
Kxtra lot, off ears. 851 6.80 
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 23d says packers arc still 
holding back, and are Indisposed to pack to any extent 
until the prices of hogs come down, so that- there will 
be some margin of profit on the product. They would 
probably pay fSAOftfO.OO gross, although some think these 
prices loo high. Prices to day ranged Irom $6,00 Tor light 
rough stock to $6.60 gross for good heavy smooth hoes. 
The sales net were at f7,75. 
Bnat.—Beef cattle have declined somewhat In the East¬ 
ern markets during the past week. Drover* are selling 
at a very great loss. We give the latest Chicago quota¬ 
tions : 
Sew Advertisements. 
mr ADVERTISING TERMS, In Advancw- 
riTTY Cunts a Line, each Insertion. A price and a 
hall for extra display, or 75 cents per line ol space.— 
Special Nonems, {following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion Z3T No advertise¬ 
ment will he inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
iar Marriage Notices, not exceeding lour lines, $1:— 
Obituaries, same length, 60 cents. Each additional line 
85 cent*. Marriage and Obituary notices sent us by mall 
must, be accompanied by a responsible name. 
F ARM FOR SALE.—First Cta** for Grain, 
Grass, or Fruit—ISO acres, 25 timber, balance im- 
proved; 61 acres In wheat; 13 minutes drive pom Ba¬ 
tavia, !if. Y. I‘. P. BHAPISII. 
TAF.LAWARE WOOD FOR SALE—Having 
I ) purchased a very fine lot or the above, wood from 
the vineyards of Mosers. Wright & Brehm,offer the same 
at $5 f 1/00 eyes, at the.8er.eca Co. Nur^rries^Wiittr- 
loo, N. Y 
[8S0-2t] 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Kooukstbb, Noy. 21, 1666. J 
Tiik money market here is comparatively easy,having 
beeu disturbed but little, if any, by the panic existing 
elsewhere last week. Regular customers readily obtain 
such accommodation as they require. There hue been 
less wild speculation In tills locality, during the summer 
and fall, than In many other places; consequently there 
is less to be feared by a decline in prices and monetary 
disturbances. Everything now promises a fairly easy 
market for some weeks to come. There will be, as there 
always Is, an active call for money about the first, of Jan¬ 
uary. Prudent merchants and others will make pro 
vision in season. 
Money matters were quiet in New York yesterday. 
Call loanB were negotiated at 0®7 per cent. Gold lias 
declined. The closing sales yesterday were made at 
139&. Silver Is In moderate demand, and selling at 5®6 
cents below the price of gold. 
There was great excitement, in the New York stock 
and money markets last week, resulting in quite a panic 
on Thursday. Kates of Interest advanced 2 %< cent., and 
lt was very difficult to obtain loans, for a short time, at 
the advance. Itnniors of heavy failures prevailed, not 
only ol stock brokers, but among the dry goods dealers 
and others. Paper was roluesd, except such ns was 
known to be rock-boltom. At the close of the week, and 
yesterday, matters assumed a much more cbcertul as¬ 
pect. The number of failures were less than might have 
been anticipated. 
Among Lite causes which contributed to the excitement 
was the Heavy stock and gold speculations ot the last 
two or three weoks —the decline In gold, In produce, 
dry goods. &C. The Government also drew largely upon 
Us funds In the National Banks of deposit, $19,000,000 lt 
was stated, being drawn In one day. A considerable poi- 
tiou of these funds were already in New York, loaned 
out on stocks, which had to be Immedlatftly convened 
Into currency. The average daily amount ol Greenback 
and National Bunk currency sent to the New York de¬ 
pository last week, was probably $300,000. A larger 
amount will go this week. 
During all the excitement Government securities main¬ 
tained their firmness. The past week 5-20s have advanc¬ 
ed In England—the last sales reported by telegraph were 
made at 70>jc. There is increased confidence reported 
in American securities both In England and on the Con¬ 
tinent. 
The New Y'ork panic has not thus Tar sensibly affected 
the money market at tbe West, except perhaps nt Cin¬ 
cinnati, where the market 1 b growing more stringent. 
Dby Goods.— The trade in Dry Goods, at the East, Is 
very dull and prices of most descriptions are constantly 
declining. The report from New Y'ork is that “trade 
has hung heavily. Commission houses have been anx¬ 
ious to run off their stock, lmt buyers have declined at 
any reasonable price." In this city prices follow very 
regularly the Eastern market, and a comparison of 
-prices now with those ot a year since, shows a very 
large decline. 
Some importers of foreign goods are re-sliipplng them. 
Wool.— The Journal of Commerce of the 21th, says:— 
“ The market Is still very dull, and sales of domestic are 
being effected at lower prices than have been current for 
some time past. There is a moderate call for carpet 
wools, and as there are but few offerings, prices are 
steadily held. The sales foot up 150.000 as. fleece at 40 
@62>fc for State, Western and Ohio, the latter price for 
fine; 15,060 its. pulled at 40®50c. The market continues 
very dull in Boston, and when sales are effected rates 
are low. 
The depression la woolen goods continues. Many fac¬ 
tories are stopping, others working on short time. 
Wiikat axo Floub.—T he tendency to lower prices 
[ for wheat and flour still continues, though one or two 
No- 
Av. 
Price. 
32 Good steers. 
. 1,141 
if.o.50 
32 Good steers, 1 and w. 
.1,136 
5,75 
5 Fair stock steers. 
.1,214 
5.25 
iu Light steers. 
...... 825 
4,30 
0 block steers. 
. Fid 
4.62K 
17 romraou .. 
4.00 
40 Gow* and steers. 
.1.L50 
5.00 
Hors.—Tim market at New Y'ork Is without material 
change. The following are the quotations of Saturday, 
Nov. 24;—Old American 20®4ic.; new American, prime, 
50®K>c. _ 
ROCHESTER MARKET. 
There is little change to note In the breadstuff market 
since our last Issue. Flour quotations remain unchanged. 
Wheat is a shade easier, if anythin tr, with an unsettled 
market. Transactions mainly confined to the wants of 
the local trade. 
Provisions are in good supply, with a slightly declining 
tendency, ns will be seen by the table of quotations. 
Dressed hogs are coming in quite freely, and should 
the cold weather continue a crowded market may be 
looked for, with a possible further decline In prices. 
In vegetables there are uo changes to note, l'otatoes 
arc being shipped east, but less freely than for a few 
weeks past. The season for shipment Is nearly over. 
la wool tho same old story Is repeated —“Nothing 
doing." Quotations arc nominally the same as for weeks 
past. 
Jf7iole«atc Prices Current. 
SEND FOR DESCRIPTION of tho 
flne-f. TnoBCiunu Burp 61 -axish Merino 
SiiinF, Chewier WntTR Hons and Import- 
r f>mitlm r.u Fowls tn the country. 
l. B - Silver, Salem, o. 
CABBATII SCHOOL MfJBIC.—A flne Collcc- 
O tlon fruUnblc ior all occasions la contained in 
THE SABBATH SCHOOL TRUMPET. 
Choice Hymns and Tunes. Chants and Anthems, and a 
New Juvenile Cantata. TTIee.otiper, 80 ct? .. beards,85c. 
Sent post-paid. OLIVER 1UTKON ft CO., 
Publisher?. Boston. Mass. 
1 AAA AGENTS AND CANVASSERS 
WANTED. — -W.t CKEMZIE'S 10,000 
RECEIPTS, or f.'AY VERSA l. KMC YCLOP.EVtA .con¬ 
taining Receipts in Agriculture, Brewing, Cooking, ear¬ 
ring, Cenient8.<'o8ineiles, Dyeing.Distillation. Farriery, 
Fire Works, Tnks. Medicine, Metallurgy. Perfumery, 
Poisons and Antidotes, Preserving, Photography, Tan¬ 
ning, Varnishes, Wines, *c., fte., &c., Ac. 
liberal terms and ercnulre orrUiirt/oircti. 
Apply to T. ELL WOOD ZELL, Publisher. Philadelphia. 
rrio BnEIMIERD*,-BEING THE OWNER 
1 n(« large tract of land on the Cumberland River, 
some twenty miles above its mouth, I am desirous of 
forming a «ort of partnership with several industrious, 
capable, careful aneplierda — say for five or more yea rs. 
I will lurrdrii the lariua anil range, and om:-hnir. or It 
may lie. In some cases, ull the C06t of the sheep, and they 
the labor, care. <Ve. The land Is good tho climate 
healthy and delightful.btdngon the S7tliparallel,andthe 
neighbor!- honest and agreeable people. For particu¬ 
lars. address at EddyvUle.Lvon Co . kcr.tnckf 
’ CHARLES AXDEKSON. 
liefer to Henrt S. Raxdall, LL. D. 
rilHE horticulturist. 
A TWENTY-SECOND ANN0AL VOLUME-1867. 
A Monthly Magazine, devoted to the Orchabd, Vine¬ 
yard. Garden and Ni;ksf.ry ; to Culture under Glass, 
Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture, and the Em- 
bfltUhme.nl and hnproc.mmt of Country, Suburban 
and (jttg Stunts. Handsomcti/ Illustrated 
JS67—Tiro Jivltars A- Fifty Cents t I SCO bound 
mul post-paid, and 1SH7—iKOR and 
IHGti Sound and post -paid, and JSG7—$0. 
The three volumes contain 1.700 royal octavo pages. 
iiF.G. f'- A K. W. WOODWARD, 
880-Steo 
CEO. F- A F. W. WOODWARD, 
PrnLtMUKiis, 31 Fabk liow, New York. 
Flocr, Fbrd. Grain, Etc. 
Flour, W’t Wlt’L $lfiLoii’j1,00 
Do.red wheul.fllrTK^lft.GQ 
Do, extra 8 t.au: r yAUi®10,"d 
Do. buckwheat, p ct 5,00 
M iliieud. coarse,. 16,0044.16.0(1 
Do. fine.25,00fta0.fi> 
Meal,corn,cwt.. Z.lsqt 8,00 
Wheat, red.3,70® 3.K0 
Beat-White.3.00W 8,10 
Corn,old, F ml., l.to® 1.80 
Do. new.1,10® 1.30 
Kye, . 1-4064 1,25 
Oats.. 5«® 60c 
Burley. 1JI0®1,10 
Beans.IAO® 1,(5 
Mratb. 
Pork, old meuH.$;;5.lKl<a‘.!.->.00 
Do. new mean. 25,00(3>20.00 
Do. clear, & n. 16® 17c 
Dress’d hogs,cwt 8,60® 9.25 
Beef. 10.IKW4121K) 
Springlamha.... 2,75® 4.50 
Mutton.* ft.... 6 » »o 
Hams. 17® 18C 
Sbouldc.m . 18® 14c 
Chickens. if® He 
Turkey»........ Ml® 18c 
(ioeau, 4 4. 8 ® 11)0 
Dairy, Etc 
Butter, choice roll SO® 33c 
Do. packed ..... 3U® 82o 
Cheese, dairy. 14® 16c 
Do. factory.is® 19o 
Lard, tried. IS® 15c 
Do. rough. 12 ® lie 
Tallow, tried .,.. .9> 4 ® 10c 
Do. rough. 0® 6 Kc 
Eggs, dozen.30® 32c 
Fokas*. 
Hay V ton.10,00@20,00 
Straw.t7.oo®i2,(B 
Friiitb. VisorrAHLRs. Etc, 
Apples, green.. ,$:,00® 1,50 
Do. dried, * ». 10® lie 
Punches... as® hoc 
Cherries. so® 35c 
Flams.. I'D® 25c 
Potatoes, F bu.. .02^® 75c 
Onions. r.O<a62«c 
Carrots.. 40® 4oc 
Hn>Ka and Skins. 
Greeu Uldestrlro'd 10 ® 10 c 
Do. untrlmmed.. &® oc 
Green call's kina .. 18® 25c 
Rhoep pelts, each,$0, r .0®l,L7 
Lamb pelts,. 35® 75c 
Skkps. 
Timothy y bu...f3,75® 4 00 
Clover, medium,. SjXk® a.5u 
Do. large.o.oo® a,no 
Peas.1,25® 2,00 
Flax. . 1 A 0 ® 2.00 
Sundries 
Wood, hard.t7.OOffl7.BJ 
Do. soft. 5 50®6 50 
Coul.lamp, NtUil 8,25®0.0G 
Do. large egg... BJ 2 'i® 0,00 
Do. small egg... 9.00®0,on 
Do. stove.'VWfflO.oo 
Do. chestnut.... 7,75®0,00 
Do. soli.3/lOfflO.OG 
Do. Char Vi bu. 15® 16o 
Salt, # bbl.2,lihffl2,75 
Wool,Fa. 40®45c 
Hops. 45® 55c 
Wliiteftsh. < bbl , 7JW®7,75 
Codfish,»100 »s..8 25®8 r 50 
Honey, box,» tt.. 20@ 30c 
Candles, box.14H@ 15c 
Do. extra.15 k® 16c 
Barrels. Sti® 40c 
^ BRILLIANT CORPS of WRITERS 
And a Brilliant Series of Papers! 
Are among the “ good things " promised in 
BEADLE’S MONTHLY: 
A. MAGAZINE OP TO-DAY, 
for the New year. Those seeking lor class Home 
and Fireside Magazine should not fall to send for a copy 
of the Monthly. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of Twenty- 
Five Cents. Address BKADI.K ft COMPANY, 118 Wil¬ 
liam Bt., New York, far Prcmluni. offers of a very 
attractive character, sent on application. 
25® me I 1 AAA AGENTS WANTED. 
I J-sUUU the BEST CHANCE YET. 
A work of Historical value and National Importance. 
The only work on onr Navy yet In tho field. Agents 
find no competition. In Press, 
farbagut 
AND Oku 
KTA.VAM3L COTvI JVC AAKHDER-S, 
BY HON. .1. T. HEADLEY, 
TnK Distinguished Author and Historian. 
In one liandaome volume, with TJ splcr.dhl Steel Por¬ 
trait* and Battle Scenes —comprising the Kariy Life, 
Public Services ami Naval Career of our Naval Heroes. 
To experienced asronta n moqn cupular and rapid sell¬ 
ing work was never offered. Hold only by Agents. 
Send at once tor tho outfit and commence tho canvass. 
Bond at once 
Address, 
880-tt 
K. If. TKKAT A- 4)0., 
Publishers, 664 Broadway, New York. 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YOP.K, Nov. 24-Cotton, middling, 3SW@35c, 
Flour ranges ut Irom f.8,10@13,50. Wheat. |2,uo®2,95. 
Com. tl.ii'5®1.27. Kye, *4,31. Barley, II.OH®1.05. Oats, 
02&177C. Pork, new mess, I21,z r >®22,50: Iit*,50igi20.50 for 
prime; %Kf‘4c Tor Shoulders; Hams. 13® 13iwo'; Lard, 12 
S c. Butter. 15ffll0c. Cheese Sffllo^c. Dressed hogs 
yjc lor Western. 
BUFFALO, Nov. 21.—Flonr, sales at f.ll.rosil,50.— 
Wheat. *2,1002.98. Corn, 102®l05c. ftye, *1,00. Bmlev, 
MX&IOSc. Oats, 45@50n. Peas, *1,85. Pork. *23<.o24.db. 
Lard. 11®] Ike. Hams, 20c; shoulders, 15F;@11c. Butter, 
25®35e. Cheese, 15® 17c. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Fiour. *9.50®11.25; wheat, *1,81H 
ia2 1l. Corn, 8i@S7o. Oats, .33®S9c. Mess pork, $20,02. 
Hogs, Unit ut $OfeO,5U. 
Lard, 18c ; Cheese. 12>4®18c. Hay, $12®18; Straw,$T®8. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 .—Priors— The current prices 
lor the week, nt all the markets, are as follows;— Heel 
Cattle, (3,00® 17^0; Cows and Calves, * 60 ® 125 ; Veal 
Calves, 8®14c: Sheep ft Lambs, 5®8c; Swine, 
ALBANY, Nov. Beeves, sales at Horn |3,50@9,00. 
Sheep, at l, l v®6c. Hogs, 7®7;(,c. 
BRIGHTON ft CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2!.— Beevea, sales 
nt 768130. Working oxen $200®275 ¥ pr. Handy eree: e 
I75®175. Milch eowM, flOffllOO. Heifers. f£5®45 Year¬ 
lings, 118® 20; two-year .olds, three-years-old, 
*s0®65. Sheep sheared, 8®6X cents; In lo-ta, lE@5Mcts. 
vr.nl Calve*, $3® 11. SliOtes — Wholesale, 9® 11 cent*; 
retail. 19®12c. Put hogb, 8®B>jc. Hides, 10,8,®D‘-C.* 
Hi; country lots OMStlOe.: tallow 9®y.Act=-i calfskins, 20 
®00c.; pelts, sheep and lambs, f 1@1,25. 
• ■»«- 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.- 45®4.3c for native and « blood 
Merinos; 40®45cts for x and V do; 50@60c for fuff-blood 
do; 60®65c tor Saxony; 30®40c lor No. 1 pulled; 52®5Sc 
ior suprriinp ; 55®«Qc lor extra do; 22@27cfor common 
nnwo8bcd Calllomla and 85®40c for flne. Foreign — 
Chilian unwashed, 24®3lc; Kutre ILos washed, S2®48c; 
Cordova, 40ffi4t>c; Emit Incita, 8568 .Y,c; African, 20®30c; 
Mexican. 2t®27c t Smyrna. 25®27c.— M. Post. 
BOSTON, Nov. 22—The following are tho Advertiser's 
quotations;—Ohio and Pennsylvania,—Choice,60@7Cicts; 
flue, .v>a.\Se; medium, so®53; coarse, 15®4,*5. Michigan 
New York and Vermont - Kxiru, S3®559i fine, 6i®53e; 
medium, 48®61c; coarse, 42®47c. Other Western —Fine, 
50®54c; medium, 47®49c; common, 42®45C; California, 
25®40e; Canada. 50®80c; pulled, extra, m)@ 05«: super¬ 
fine, IxaSOcts; No. 1,30@40c; Smyrna. 18@45c; Buenos 
Ayres, IS®40c; Cape Good Hope, 37@43c ; Chilian. 28®32c; 
Peruvian,35®S7c; African, 16®55c; Boat India, 206845c 
MARRIED- 
In Grand Haven, Mich., at the residence of David E. 
Rosk, Ksq., on the 21st ult.^iy Key- WYh 51. Ferry, Mr. 
FHILlTUb IV GREEN of West Sparta, and Miss KIT- 
TIE, youngest daughter of Elijah Kosb, loriueriy ol 
Peutleld, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
rTlHTK CHURN WAS PATENTED THE 25th 
J. September, 1866, and combines the two niach needed 
merits of ctiurning quick and making good butter. 
The peculiar (hut. simple) conslrrietlon ol the rotary 
dasher helps bring the butter very rapidly, and gathers 
II; while the abundance of air which circulates through 
the cream .by the mitlioilforiglnal with this churn,brings 
It ns sweet and rich a* cun lie made. Let uo one he de¬ 
ceived. ft churns with the (iitlekesl, and makes butter 
with the best. For particulars, luldress 
E. BliUUOWS BROWN, Mystic, Conn.'S 
A val fable medic in E.-Dr. Po¬ 
land’s White Pine Compound, advertised incur 
columns is a successful attempt to combine and apply 
tins medical \5rlues ol the White Pine bark. It hag been 
thoroughly tested by people lo this city and vicinity, and 
the proprietor has testimonials lo its value from persons 
well known to o»r citizens. \\ c recommend its trial In 
all those cubes of disease to which it Is adapted. It is for 
sale by all our druggists.— Independent. 
The great New England Remedy! Dr. J. W- Poland’s 
Whits Pink Compound! 
Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, 
alter baring heun proved by the test of eleven years, in 
the New England States, where its merits have become 
as well known as tbe tree Irom which, In pan, lt derives 
Its virtues. 
Tiik WtitTR Pink Compound 
Cures Bore Throat,Cold9, Coughs, Dlptherln, Bronchitis, 
Spitting of Blood, and Pnlmouarv Affections generally. 
Give it a trial 11 you would learn Hie value of a good and 
tried medicine. It Is pleasant, rate ami gitre. 
£5/* Sold hv Dtnggista oud Dealers In Medicine gene¬ 
rally. 878-13teo 
A ndre Leroy’S nfkseries, nt Augers, 
the largest and richest in France. New descriptive 
Catalogue sent on application to BRUGIUERE ft THE- 
BAUD, 51 Cedar Street, New York. 367. 
on t\ni\ GRAPE LA Y’KllS- STRONG 
iU.l’U" well-rooted layers of Delawares, at $2ou, 
and Concords at §100 per 1,000, from bearing vtr.es in the 
vinevatd. Persons enclosing price and 0 cents for post¬ 
age, will receive samples by mall. 
Wsieo A. FAHNESTOCK, Agent, Toledo. Ohio. 
ri OULD, BECKWITH & CO., Offer lor 
\TT sale, for the fall of 1866. a most complete stock ot 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, 
Plants, Vi mis. Bulbous Rootm, HienoiNn Plants, 
&c.,Ac, We would invite particular attention to onr 
splendid stock of F.OSKS, on Their own root*, mostly 
Hybrid Perpetual*, consisting of over 200 different vari¬ 
eties of all the old sorts and many uew ones, receutly 
imported Horn Franee, which we offer tn large or small 
quantities, to stilt purchasers, It give* u* great pleasure 
to say timt m i onr stock is remarkably well grown , afact 
that purchasers will duly appreciate. Prompt and care- 
lul attention gjyen to all orders, and packing done in 
the most careful and thorough manner. Moro lull par¬ 
ticulars will be found In our Catalogues, which we 
should be pleased to seud on application. Nos. 1 and 2. 
Fruit and Oniaroental; No, 3, wholesale. 
GOULD. BECKWITH & CO., 
gfiytt Monroe Co. Nurseries,Rochester . N. Y 
