Reform In Itoglanti. 
A dispatch from London, dated Feb. 12th, 
says of the reform demonstration: 
There were 30,000 people present in the pro¬ 
cession, and the streets were lined with more 
than 200,000 spectators. A hundred mounted 
pioneers, dressed us cavalry, headed the pro¬ 
cession. The best order was maintained during 
the march. The day was bright and full of sun¬ 
shine, and was in striking contrast with the day 
on which the Queen’s procession took place. 
All London seemed to be out doors; flags and 
bannere were everywhere displayed 
Commmiat, Cartels, (Sir 
The Cattle Markets. 
Sew York, Feb 12.—The current price*forthe 
week at all the markets are as followsBeef Cattle, *9 
@18; Cows and Calves. ?40<3115; Veal Calves, 9®14c; 
Sheep and Lambs. f5^0@8,t* ; Swine—C orn-fee), 8@8Xcts: 
light medium. 63t@?xc. 
Brighton and Cnmbrldjre, Feb. C.-Bceres, sales 
at 8®Uct-. Store Cattle.—Working Oxen. *160®250 per 
pair; handy steers, *90®150. Milch caws. $30@lOO; heif¬ 
ers, *33(345. Sheep,4«6c: extra,6ji®7qc: In lots, 11,5005, 
.<0 per bead. 1 at bogs, live weight, none. 
Albany* Feb. 15. — BeeTes, prices ranging from 4 H® 
10ct- Sheep, common to good, 5@7J$C; extra. 7®7%cts. 
ltog»,7@e^'c; dressed hops, S®3Kc-, 
Chicago, Feb. 13—Beeves range at from *S.00@6,66; 
Veal Calves, *5®7,25; Sheep, *8,00®5,25; Hops, f.'>^0@6,65. 
Toronto, Feb. 13.—Beef. 1st class,**; 2d,*5,00®5; la- 
7? ,® r ' *k%4,50. shee P' each. Lambs. *3®3,50.— 
THERE ZS YET T1IVTE 
To Form Clubs and Secure Prizes! 
Eubax New-York zb Office, > 
Rochester, Feb. 19, 1867. J 
Three u uttle change to notice in financial affaire. 
Money matter* In thU locality, at the East, and In tbo 
large commercial towns at the West, remain much as 
heretofore noted. Banker* are watching with consider¬ 
able interest the bill* introduced In the Hongc of Repre¬ 
sentative*, at Washington, by Mcssrj. Hooper and Ran¬ 
dal). it I* so near the close Of the present session that 
any Important financial mcasnres will hardly he perfect¬ 
ed. The currency question* will of course be taken up 
by the next Congress, which meets on the 4th of March. 
The Government offers to pay express charge*, both 
ways, to parties who desire to convert their August 7 - 30 ? 
to new 5-208, provided they arc sent on before the last of 
March. 
The indebtedness of the Government maturing thi* 
year Is targer than has been generally supposed. It Is 
In the aggregate *312,107,680. The Government has also 
the option of paying off something over five hundred 
millions of 5-S0a. It is not expected, however, that the 
Secretary of the Treasury will see bis way clear to retire 
any considerable portion of these long bonds the present 
year. 
The bill to abolish the nsory laws In Maine has been 
defeated. In Rhode Island there are no nenry laws. Con¬ 
tracts, where no me is specified, must be settled at 6 per 
cent, 
There Is now a fair prospect that Congress will pass 
the bankrupt bill the present session. 
Senator Sherman’s bill, which passed the Senate last 
week, provides for the funding of the compound Interest 
notes in three per cent, certificate*, not more than * 100 ,• 
000,000 of which shall be outstanding at any one time. 
The following 1* a correct statement of the whole 
amonnt of compound Interest notes yet outstanding, 
and also of the proportion which falls due in 1867: 
Whole amount. Falling dne 1867. 
Principal. iH8.06t.640 *99,605,000 
interest. 27,761,921 19,340,122 
Total. *170,826,561 *119,000,122 
Wool.—T he sales In Boston were not as laree last 
assembling of that body said: — Serious events 
have happened in Europe, almost f ulfill ing the 
great Napoleon's idea to unite all the great 
homogeneous nations hitherto separated and 
which Is the drily possible balance of power in 
Europe. German and Italian events Lave paved 
the way to 1)— their success cannot disturb 
France. I stood aloof and helped the peace 
which Prnssiapnd Italy made without dismem¬ 
bering Austria France was just and neutral. 
In another part of the globe we have been 
obliged to deploy force to redress legitimate 
grievances, anl we have endeavored to raise an 
ancient empiri. The happy results at first ob¬ 
tained were compromised by an inauspicious 
concurrence <4 circumstances. The guiding 
idea of the Met lean expedition was an elevated 
one to regeneiltc u people and Implant among 
them ideas of order and progress; to open vast 
outlets to our (iommerce and leave the recogni¬ 
tion of services rendered civilization to mark 
onr path. 
Such was wf desire and yours; but as soon as 
the extent of our sacrifices appeared to exceed the 
interests which had called ns across the ocean, I 
immediately determined upon the recall of our 
army corps, that the Government of the United 
States might comprehend that want of concilia¬ 
tion had embittered relations which, for the 
welfare of both countries, should remain friendly. 
The Emperor then proceeds to say that the 
great powers ought, to act in concert to satisfy 
the Christians, protect the rights of the Forte, 
and prevent complications, 
Read tbo Rural’s Premium List, 
(which i* promptly sent free to all applicant*,) 
and you will see. it Is the MOST LIBERAL 
ever offered by a Publisher. 
IHT For ullibt of Ten few Subscriber*, at club rate, 
<*2.50 each,! or Seven at *3 each, you cun bare either a 
Photograph Album or a Onion Gold Dan, price *5. 
X3T For Fifteen *rw Subscriber*, at club rate, two 
bound volume* of the Kgs XL (c»sb price *8.) or *7 in 
book* from our 11*1. pnhllshert In the Kcbal. 
nr For Twenty saw Subucriber* at club rate, (or ten 
new at *3 each,) afeopy of Webster's Illustrated Un¬ 
abridged IHctiomiry, lowest eaub price *12. 
nr For Thirty Subscribers (20 of them being xrw,) 
at club rate, aheavy Stlr.cr Plated OtUtlor , cash price *15; 
or, a Field Crotjuet Set, price *15— or, a library worth *15 
fir For Forty Subscriber* (30 of them being new,) at 
club rate, a Silver Watch - Hunting-cased, Full-Jeweled 
and.Warranted — ca*h price at least *26. 
VST For Fifty Subscriber* (forty being new) at club 
rate, a WaxELen & Wilson Pewino Machine, Cash 
Price *55—or, thr same premium for only Thirty Subscri¬ 
bers (20 of them being uew; at *8 each ! 
*•* (For other Premiums, larger aud smaller th8n 
above, see List.) 
Note’s your Time to form a Club and make 
it Pay, He can. still supjtly back numbers 
(from dan. G,) so that all may bare the volume 
complete, with Title Page, Index, Ac. Jf you 
UMint large Show-/Silts, Specimen Numbers, 
Jtc., tec will send them free. 
WT" Took over our Premium List, and then 
"pitch in" and strike us with a Club - 
the Amer¬ 
ican, French and Italian flags were carried in 
the procession. During the march the band* 
played “ Yankee Doodle,” the “ MarKclkuse," 
“ John Brown,” and the “ Garibaldi Hymn.” 
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred ob¬ 
served the display from tbo United Service 
Club, but their presence elicited no cheers. A 
superb ovation took place at the American Em¬ 
bassy, and all the men in the procession took off 
their hats as they passed. The following mot¬ 
toes, which were liberally displayed on their 
banners, Indicate the sentiment* of the people: 
“No surrender,” “Liberty, Eqnallty, Frater¬ 
nity,” “ SuflVage,” “ Serfdom is infamous,” 
“ The voice of the people cannot be opposed 
with safety,” “Taxation without representation 
is tyranny,” “Liberty to those who dare de¬ 
mand it,” “ Trust God, hut keep your powder 
dry.” The procession terminated its march at 
Agricultural Hall, where an immense meeting 
was held. Thirty thousand people were pres¬ 
ent. A letter was read from John Stuart Mill, 
M. P. The O’Donoughue, Mr. Potter and Mr. 
Taylor, members ol Parliament, made speeches. 
Resolutions were passed denouncing the Derby 
government and demanding manhood suffrage. 
A Fenian riot was expected at Chester*, but 
no serious disturbance took place. 
nr ADVERTISING TERMS, in Adviuice- 
FlFTT Cents a Lixs, each Insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 75 cents per line of space. 
Last Page advertisements Seventy-Five Cents a Line- 
Special Notices, (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion. fiUNo advertise¬ 
ment wUl be inserted for lesg than Two Dollars. 
nr Marriage Notice*, not exceeding four lines, * 1 : 
Obltnarlcs, *ame length. 50 Cent*. Each additional line 
35 cents. Marriage arid Obituary notice* scut us by mall 
must be accompanied by a responsible name. 
The Rome treaty 
of September has been executed, whereby the 
Government of the Pope has been placed In a 
new phase, and he is sustained by his own 
strength, and the veneration of the great powers 
for the head of the Church. Europe will sustain 
his temporal power against demagogues. 
Our relations with England are intimate, and 
both the powers agree on all great questions. 
The perpetuation of Austria is necessary to the 
balance of power. The Emperor says he is cer¬ 
tain that the peace of the world is not to be 
disturbed; is sure of the present and confident 
of the future. I have fulfilled your wishes in 
regard to the developments of our institutions 
upon a liberal scale. France will use her new 
rights for which she is respected abroad; but, 
the conditions being changed, she must increase 
her defences. The army bill has been so drawn 
as to lighten the burden in times of peace and to 
increase the resources in times of war. 
London, Feb. 15.—The wires In the insurrec¬ 
tionary districts have been cut in all directions, 
and the meagre news received from that quarter 
is suppressed by the authorities for prudential 
reasons. 
A large Fenian party have been surrounded by 
national troops in Toomies’ Wood. The chances 
for escape look exceedingly small. The band of 
eight hundred which retreated to the hills near 
Killamcy is BtSll ut large. The uprising is thus 
T O HMAT.Tj FRUIT GROWERH—Hnbsc.ribe 
for the Hammonton Onlturist, a 16 pane Monthly, 
devoted to fim all Frnlt Culture. Onlv 25 cent* per Year. 
Send for specimen copy. Addresa E. MATTACK, 904 
Market Bt., Philadelphia Pa. , 
From the Plains. 
The troubles with the Indians seem likely 
to continue for some time yet. The editor of the 
Sait Lake Vldette states that at Dawner’s station 
he saw seven thousand Indians who had met 
other tribes to decide upon war or peace. One 
old chief who appeared friendly told the coach 
driver if he wanted to save his life he had better 
leave the line before the graps was grown. A 
lady was told at one of the stations by one of the 
principal chiefs that he would have her for his 
squaw before long. 
The Sioux have made a proposition to guaran¬ 
tee the safety of travel through their country, 
and also of the frontier settlements, provided the 
Government will authorize the organization of 
not Icsb than 250 men belonging to their band, 
under an olfleer satisfactory to themselves. They 
fix the compensation at $00 per month and ra¬ 
tions for themselves, families and horses. They 
will furnish their own arms, ammunition, horses, 
transportation, &c. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., FEBRUARY 23, 1867. 
OCR ADVERTISING RATES.-Hereafterthc 
price of advertising on the lust page 0 r the Hukal New- 
v creek Will be Seventy Five Gents a Line, each inser- 
tinn. The price for Inside page* will continue at, Kitty 
Gents a Line for advertising, and One Dollar a Line for 
BpeclaliNotlcos. until otherwise announced. 
I IVDKLIBLG PENCIL - FOR tlAKK- 
IngLinen, Ac. Better than Ink — warranted Indeli¬ 
ble. Will not blot, will last a lifetime. Splendid case 
mulled, scaled, post-paid, for50cents; 12 for *4. Agents 
wanted. Address “PENCIL CO..” 
Hinsdale, N. H. 
INK HILL NURSERY, 
„„„„ , NBA R BUFFALO, N. Y. 
0.000 well grown Apple Trees, together with a 
ft: stock of other Frnlt frees, Grape Vine*, Goose- 
rles, Currant*, Stc„ Ac. Price List sent on nppllca- 
i. Address GODFREY ZIMMERMA NN.Buffalo,N Y 
nRAI’B WOOD! GRAPE WOODI-Dela- 
\T ware eyes, 50c. V 100; *2,50 W 1,000; $10 F 5,000. Iona 
eyes, *5 V 100*45 F t .000. Wood ent before frost and 
stored In cellar. A small nnantlty of Concord and Diana 
wood on special term*. The usual ptaek of drupe Vines 
on r easonable term*. 8. J. ALLI S, N orth East. Pa. 
flHOIOE FARM FOB KALI, -ConrafnlHR 120 
\j acres, well adapted to Grain, Grass and Fruit, five 
miles north of Batavia, N. y,,lk miles from Cary and the 
Betnluary. Buildings ne w and first daw., farm well wa¬ 
tered. good orchard, and 225 Dwarf Penr Trr.es. 
Address 
I.. W. SI1KU WOOD, ( ary, N. V 
A WAY WITH SPEC- 
iV.TAtLEF.-OLD EYES 
MADE NEW. eiudljr, without 
doctor or medicine*. Sent, pot*, 
paid, on receipt of 10cents. 
D» E. It. FOOTE, 
«v, rt/wiL, 
1130 Broadway , N. J 
892-6tco 
Recent Fires*. 
During the past two weeks tires have occur¬ 
red at the follow ing places, with losses indicated 
by the figures annexedLexington, Ky., Baptist 
Church, $15,000; New York, $70,000, $10,000, 
$50,000, $30,000; Marblehead, Mass., including 
Baptist Church, $150,000; Columbus, O., no es¬ 
timate; Ogdensburg, N. Y., $250,000; Elmira, 
$40,000; Baltimore, $50,000; Balize, La., the 
whole town, $00,000; Mobile, $100,000, and 
$800,000, a whole square; 8t. Louis, $90,000; 
I jVA Hill FOB SALIC— Valuable Farm, 
«-lt tinted tn the town of Betbanv,Genesee Co., N. Y. 
will be sold cheap, conslMIng of Ido acre* of good land: 
a good sngar orchard of 600 trees, (with tool* for work¬ 
ing,) and 15 acres of heavy timber; building*, frnlt, wa 
ter, Ac., Ac. Terms to *ult the hover. For further par¬ 
ticulars address S. W. ELLIOTT. 
_I 1 .> N. V 
rilAKIC YOUR <1101411':! 
j- GROVER A BAKER OR WHEELER & WILSON 
$55 MACHINE, 
For EIGHTEEN new subscribers to the New York Ob¬ 
server. More than FIVE fl IN I) It K rial ready given away. 
Bend for sample copies and circulars. 
SIDNEY E. MOUSE, JB-.&- CO ,37Park Row, N. Y. 
P EUEMPTOHY SALE TO ( LOSE AN ES¬ 
TATE AT AUCTION.—I will sell at Auction, on the 
27th of Fob,. 1867. at 10, A. M., at the Clyde Hotel, In the 
village of Clyde. Wayne Co., a valuable farm of215 acres 
of laud, being the rc-Mdence of the late Wrn. II. Adams, 
deceased, and being within one mile of Clyde depot, and 
within % mile, of wild village. Terms of sale, 11) y cent, 
down, -to y cent, on the 1st of April, when possession and 
deed will bo given; balance eau remain on mortgage for 
3 years at the option of the purchaser. For further par¬ 
ticulars inquire of Mr. Mili.kh on the premise*. Col. 
Adams at Lyons, or of the. Auctioneer at Canandaigua. 
_ T. A. LAWRENCE, Auctioneer. 
Floods. 
Dktatchhs of a recent date, report floods 
in various parts of the country, in 6ome places 
accompanied with serious resuits. 
At Aurora, Hi., the island or lower part of the 
city was overflowed by the Fox river, covering 
the first floor of the shops and business houses, 
and compelling families to leave their dwellings. 
At Dakota, Iowa, the cellars were filled. At 
Dyersvillc, Iowa, the long bridge aud mill dam 
are swept away, and the loss is heavy. 
At Waterloo, Cedar Falls and Iowa Falls the 
rivers arc on the rampage and much destruction 
is feared. __ 
From Albany, 
* The Senate has passed the hill to facilitate 
the construction of the Plattsburg and White¬ 
hall Railroad. Also, the bill to prohibit the 
employment by corporations conveying passen¬ 
gers for hire of persons who nse intoxicating 
liquors as a beverage. Also, the amendatory act 
for prevention of the spread of rinderpest. 
The bill amending the Central Railroad law, 
giving equal facilities to express or freight 
companies, has passed both houses of the Legis¬ 
lature. 
ncucMtie i-rices Current. 
•ain, Etc. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. 
APPR'S. green,. .* 0.150 1,23 
I4,75c«ih,,00 Do, dried, » ji<a iV 
, 9,50ortiLBO peociies. •$» so 
,Fct, 8,00 Cherries... . £ 
20,000422,00 plume...”. Sol S 
Blackberries.::;: ooi 00 
3,000 3,10 Turnips . oof on 
8818 .88 8 
1,0004 1,15 Hides and Skins. 
fin hides trlm’d 80 9c 
RgS? Do. nntrimmed. 0 <| 0 
l.oOtsi Ii*J Green calfskins... is® 20 
Sheen pelts, each, 1,25® 1,73 
Lamb do. . 0?Sa 1 JA 5 
122,00fii23,00 . ...... o,,o® 
22 ,006423,00 seeds. 
16® l.c Timothy F bu.*3,50@4 00 
8,50® 9,00 Clover, medium,.. 7 0007 75 
H.OO<i I iil.OO Do. large.oloolo oo 
2 , 8,00 Rea*.J, 2502,00 
.3 1,30@2,00 
11 $ li Sundries. 
JS® 15 Wood, hard.?7.00@?,50 
160 1h Do. BOtt.5,5006,50 
00 ® 00 Coal,lump, y tun. 8225 ®i 0,00 
tc £ 0, lars .'? e -S 8 " • ■ 8300,00 
■ ... Do. small egg,... 0 , 00 ( 3 . 0,00 
k Do. stove-9.30(8)0,00 
.. 25® 28 Do. client tun. 7,T5@0,00 
..14® lb DO. soft. 8 , 00 ( 3 , 0.00 
..17® 18 Do. char y bu... 15@ 16c 
.. 53® 11 Salt, y bbl.2v80®S.oo 
.. n® U Wool, v ft........ miiSc 
. .9>i® 10 Hops. 50 ,y, 05 
.. 6 ® Wliitcflsb, k bbl... 7,50&7,75 
,, 40® 43 Codfish. V 100 fts.. .5,50(58,00 
ary bands dispersed. The Government, however, 
will immediately send more ships and troops to 
Ireland. 
The county of Kerry has been proclaimed in a 
state of siege. 
It is now said that Col, O’Conners is none 
other than Stephens himself. 
Berlin, Feb. 10. —At the recent elections in 
Prussia the Liberals were triumphant. No less 
than ten districts returned Count Von Bismarck 
as their representative. 
London, Feb. 10—Evening.—A terrible earth¬ 
quake has occurred in the Island of Cephalona, 
on the western coast of Greece. Every town in 
the island is in ruins. The loss of human life 
and property was very groat. 
London, Feb. 17.—It is now considered certain 
that the. determined resistance of the Cretans and 
the spirit of concession recently shown by the 
Turkish Government, willresult in the complete 
independence of the Island of Candia. 
London, Feb. 18—Noon.—Ireland is perfectly 
tranquiL A small number of rebels concealed 
in the woods are endeavoring to make their way 
to the coast, but the national troops have been 
so disposed that escape is thought to be impossi¬ 
ble. Troops have been sent to Mai abide, a water¬ 
ing place in Dublin county, Ireland, in the hope 
ol overhauling Stephens, the C. 0.1. R., who is 
reported andhelieved to be in that neighborhood. 
Liverpool, Feb. 15—Noon.—The cotton mar¬ 
ket opens dull, and prices arc quoted at a decline. 
Sales to-day not likely to exceed 8,000 bales. 
Middling uplands quoted atl4<L and middling Or¬ 
leans at 14Vijd Advices from Manchester unfa¬ 
vorable. The market in that city dull and in¬ 
active, and prices ruling down. 
The market for breadstofls is generally quiet 
and firm. Western com qniet at SSs.Sd. per qr. 
The provision market generally Ann. Lard 
has advanced. Market for produce very firm. 
London, Feb. 10—Noon.—Consols, for money, 
91. Erie, 38>£. United States 5-20’s, 72}£, Illi¬ 
nois Central, 78V£, extra dividend. 
PURCHASE OR LEASE TERRITORY. 
The Inventor has obtained letter* patent for two ma¬ 
chines, known a* 
H. Ingraham’s Curved Tooth. Double Pointed, Ad¬ 
justable Thill and Wheel Cultivators or 
HORSE HOES. 
Or The Yotin.e Challe-mrer and The American Champion. 
TheBe machines have hern thoroughly let-led and pro¬ 
nounced by competent judge* to be the mnut systemati¬ 
cally constructed, aud the greutm labor-saving ma¬ 
chine* of their kind la use. They have- been exhibited at 
the last State Fair, and at eight County Fairs in till* State 
and in the State of Michigan, where they have been 
awarded the First Premium without an exception. 
The Important advantage* these machine* Lave over 
many other*, are: i*t. The height and peculiar curve of 
the teeth, which prevent* them from clogging, tarn* the 
aoil lightly over, ellVetually covering aril anbdnlng the 
weed.*- 2d. The side teeth cun be adjti*te<l at any angle 
to cut a wide or narrow furrow, so as to do much, little, 
or no billing, andSd. May he revemed bo a» to turn the 
soil to or from the row. 4th. The machine may In: ad¬ 
justed to the different width of row*. 5tb. The thills can 
be adjusted to suit the slxe of the horse, and gague the 
depth of thefunow. 6th. They can be used with either 
steel or cast iron shares; the cast iron share* being chill¬ 
ed arc durable. 7th. The shores are double pointed and 
reversible. 8th. The frame* arc pnt together without a 
mortice, and are cheaply made, or repaired. 
9th—And drilling there l* none to do. 
In moulding it l* done for you; 
As much hard labor 1* avoided, 
The inventor cUItob to be icwarded. 
For further particulars send for circnlur containing a 
hill description of the machines, with cuts, testimonial*, 
&c. H, INOKAHaM. P.P.address.Naples, Out, (Jo.,N V 
From Canada. 
The present strength ol the volunteer forces 
in Canada amounts to 63,500 men, including 22 
troops of cavalry and 8 batteries of artillery. 
The provincial gunboats now in winter quarters 
are to he immediately made efficient for service 
on the lakes. 
The Provision Markets. 
New York, Fob. UL— AshOfl, pots, *8.25®S,50: pearls, 
*n,00®12,UO. cotton.33®S!.h 1 c. Flour,*ale* ut *S,7C®12.- 
90. vvtie.it, *2, 12 ® 2 )». Hyo. *1^0®!^. Barley, 96®f 159. 
Corn, *1,02®1,U. Out*, filSffiliGe. Fork, new mess, *20,55® 
20,iS; old do. fl9.6atai9.75; prime. *16,62® 17,00. Lard, 
Uti'tSrtXC- Butter, lii®36eta. Cheese,i.'i&20e. Dressed 
liog*, 9M®93ie Western ; 10®10VVe for city. Hams, 10,U® 
iSe. SUouIdor6, Uope,30®7Bc. 
Albany, Feb. 16u— Floor.sales at |9,75®16J0; ryeflour 
li®7.25; buckwheat Hour, *2,05; corn irieaJ,2,40®2,53?-( 100 
ft*. Wheat. *2,75®3.08j Kyc. Corn, *l,10@l,. 
1*; Barley. *1,15® 1,23; OaU,00®n6C, Dressed hogs, f8®S.- 
52 for W estern; State, *9,00®9,37. Ham*. 16cta. Bnttejr, 
2 Sm33c. Lard. 12® 13 c. Chemse, 19®21C. Clover seed, 14>f 
®wje; timothy. ®4,25@4,7D. 
Chicago, Keb. 16—Floor. *9,50@10,75; Wheat. *1,7C®2.' 
20; Corn,&J®850; Oat*,S7^w38c; Eye, S7@87c; Barley, 70 
(it-125c. Pork, tnes*. *18.75; Hams, lO&c; Lard. nx<SD>oC; 
The winner of the ten thousand dollar green¬ 
back prize in New York is a poor man, John F. 
McLaughlin, about 00 years of age. He had been 
in the Government employ as saddler for forty 
years, and had to give np work in conseqaence 
of a severe attack of paralysis. He had religions 
scruples abont buying a ticket, but his wife 
overcame them. 
The decision of the Court of Claims at Wash¬ 
ington in the ease of allowance for servants to 
officers of the army from the first of May, 1864, 
to the 3d of March, 1805, entitles each officer 
who served during that period, to $40 extra for 
each servant employed, being the differences per 
month hetween fit and $48, the amount paid 
and the amount which should have been paid. 
V ALUABLE AND INNTUIit-TI VE HIM ALL 
Fju.it Catalogue tokBpkjoiq op 1867 .—'Telia how 
to plant, grow and market. How to make your own and 
the bed quart boxr» uua t-Ulpplng case*, with othor vain- 
able hint* by which the garden beds or large Held plant¬ 
ations can be made to yield large and sate crops, bent 
on receipt of 10 cents. Addrt-*s 
Sia-Stom A. M.FUHDY, South Bend, Ind. 
Forty-five cents will get you, in London, a 
copper plat*; with your uurne engraved on it, 
fifty cards, and a handsome card-case. 
