Our Fall Campaign! 
A NEW QUARTER-VOLUME XIX 
A Nbw Quarter of the Rural commenced Oct. 
3, and Volume XIX will begin January 4, 18®. Now, 
therefore, 1 h a good time to subscribe and form Club* 
a* subscriptions can begin with October or January 
or any time between. The IS numbers of this (Oct. 
to Jan.) or any preceding Quarter of this year, will 
be sent on trial, or as specimens, for oklt Fifty 
Curts. 
GOOD PAY FOR DOING GOOD 
All who form clubs, cither to begin with the. New 
Quarter (Oct. 5 th,) or next Volume (Jan. 4 , INCH,) will be 
substantially rewarded, as our Inducement* are extra- 
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tel flew - father. 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 2, 1867. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK, 
New York State Item*. 
Tint extensive malt house of Juo. G. Twed- 
dle in Albany, took fire ©ne day last week. 
Although the flames were speedily Bubdued, and 
only a small portion of the building was de¬ 
stroyed, the loss is estimated to be very heavy, 
as the floors were covered with barley and malt. 
Hon. Thomas llillhouBe has been unanimously 
nominated by the Republican State Committee 
for the office of Comptroller, to fill the vacancy 
occasioned by the declination of Hon. Calvin 
T. Hulburd, and has accepted the nomination. 
Governor Fenton has appointed John Jay of 
New York city, Special Commissioner to co¬ 
operate with the Commissioners from Maryland 
and other States, and with the Board of Man¬ 
agers of the Antietarn National Cemetery. 
An extensive gold mine swindle has just been 
made public in Rensselaer county, by which the 
perpetrator is said to have realized $850,000. 
He deposited specimens of gold and quartz upon 
the 8nydcr farm in Pitts town, then “ discovered ” 
them, had them assayed by a noted chemist who 
pronounced them uncommonly rich, organized a 
stock company known as the Rensselaer County 
Gold and Silver Mining Company, with a capital 
of $850,000, sold all the stock and decamped. 
From Waalitneton. 
Thk President has directed a reservation for 
military purposes at Fort Wadsworth, Dakota 
Territory, covering an area of 185 square miles. 
The impeachment testimony is in the hands of 
the compositors at the Government printing 
office, who, It i6 said, are sworn to secrcsy. 
The Comptroller of the Currency has received 
all the quarterly reports from the National Bauks, 
excepting the First National Bank of Fort Smith, 
Arkansas. Amount of circulation of National 
Bonks issue and deposits in New York city on the 
7th of October. $190,000,000. 
A new jury panel has been ordered in the Sur¬ 
ratt case, the former having been quashed on 
account of some informality. 
The President has issued a Proclamation ap¬ 
pointing Thursday, the 88th of November, a day 
of National Thanksgiving. 
The monthly debt statement for the month of 
October will show a contraction of four millions 
in the currency. 
From tlie West. 
The mill of Higby & Sons, Milwaukee, was 
burned on the 23d ult. Loss $150,000, on which 
there is $30,000 insurance. 
The latest official information from Kansas is 
to the clTeet that both the Commissioners and 
Indians assembled at Medicine Creek Lodge 
think that, the Council will result in a lasting 
peace. The Commissioners will not be able to 
hold a Council at the Upper Platte until after 
the 10th of November. 
The Commissioners concluded a treaty with 
the Kiowa and Camanche tribes. These tribes 
arc to go on reservations in Indian territory, on 
the North Fork of Kcd River, near Withelow 
Mountain. They promise peace and are to re¬ 
ceive annually $25,000, an agency house and 
clothing, provisions, Ac. Satisfactory treaties 
will probably be made with all the Southern 
Indians. 
A serious railroad accident occurred on the 
Little Miami Railroad in Ohio on the 27th ult. 
A passenger train ran into a freight caboose, re¬ 
sulting in the wrecking of the latter and several 
passenger cars, and the death of one man and the 
severe injury of several others. 
While some shells were being opened at the 
Union Rolling Mills in St. Louis on the 26th ult., 
one of them exploded, killing a young man named 
Richard Walsh and badly wounding Charles 
Williams and Johu Lean, the former fatally. 
The U. S. steamer Ossipee, with Gen. Rosseau 
and the Russian Commission, left San Francisco 
for Fort Simpson Oct. 14th, and expected to 
reach Sitka on the 10th. 
The Sacramento Union says it is understood 
that arrangements have been completely the 
Pacific Railroad Company for the purchase of 
the Lincoln and Marysville and Western Pacific 
Railroad. 
From tlie South. 
The yellow fever in New Orleans still continues 
to decline. 
The Legislature of Tennessee has enacted a law 
making it punishable for common carriers to 
make discrimination on account of race or color. 
This places the negroes on an equality with the 
whites on the Tennessee railroads, &c. 
The whites in North Carolina are taking more 
interest in the approaching election 6inee the 
result of the election in Virginia has been made 
known. 
The municipal and judicial election in Balti¬ 
more on the 23d ult. passed off very quietly. 
The entire Democratic ticket, for Mayor, both 
branches of the City Council and Judges, was 
elected. The vote for Mayor was — Robert T. 
Banks, Dcm., 18,389; Andrew- W. Dennison, 
Rep., 4,831. Banks’ majority, 18,558. 
Governor Brownlow of Tennessee, has been 
elected United 8tates Senator. 
Col. Charles Healy, a brother of Gen. Healy, 
U. S. Marshal for Alabama, died in Mobile last 
week of yellow fever. 
Thelatc election in Virginia was quite exciting. 
The polls In Richmond were held open several 
dayB, and riotous disturbances became frequent, 
as the blacks massed themselves In some places 
to the exclusion of the whites. Full returns are 
not received, but the majority is largely Re¬ 
publican. The vote throughout the State was 
strictly between the races. Negroes voted every¬ 
where aa one man. In counties where there 
were two Republican tickets, they uniformly 
voted for the extreme Radical. 
The Regulators, who have made considerable 
trouble in Kentucky of late, are quieting down. 
Gen. Mower has designated November 23d as 
the day for the Constitutional Convention to 
assemble in Louisiana. 
The Chemical Works of Davison, Symington 
& Co., Spring Garden, in the suburbs of Balti¬ 
more, were destroyed by fire on the 25th ult. 
Losses estimated at from $90,000 to $100,000. 
Fourteen colored delegates are selected for the 
Alabama Convention. 
A large tire occurred in Memphis on the 26th. 
J. Banlll & Co., Moody & Co., and R. P. Wall & 
Co., all wholesale grocers, are the principal suf¬ 
ferers. Loss $300,000. 
Latest from Enrope. 
Intkli.iglnck has been received from China 
that a great battle had been fought between the 
rebel army of Invasion and the Tartar forces of 
the Emperor oi China, The Imperialists were 
defeated. The battle took place within thirty 
miles of Pekin, and that city was Id great danger 
of fulling into the hands of the victorious rebels. 
Gen. Garibaldi has again been heard from. 
Without regarding the prohibition of the Italian 
authorities, he left Foliguo and pushed on to¬ 
ward the South. At Inst accounts he had arrived 
at Ricta, a town in the southern district of Um¬ 
bria, not far from the Papal frontier and within 
forty-two miles of the city of Rome. 
Late dispatches from Rome state that Ihe 
party of action in that city, who have hitherto 
been very quiet, attempted an insurrection on 
the 22d ult A mine was placed under the bar¬ 
racks of the Papal Zouaves, which at a given 
signal was fired. The attempt was a decided 
failure. 
It iB reported that the Emperor Napoleon has 
requested the European powers to unite with 
France in a General Conference for tlie settle¬ 
ment of the Roman question and to prevent the 
recurrence of the recent events in Italy. 
Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, arrived at 
Paris on the 23d u(t, and was received at the 
railway station by the Emperor Napoleon. After 
exchanging congratulations, the Emperors en¬ 
tered a state carriage and were driven to the 
Tuilleriee. The Momteur gays tbi6 visit of the 
Emperor Francis Joseph adds a new pledge of 
amity to the cordial relations established be¬ 
tween Austria and France. 
Tumults have occurred among the laborers in 
Brittany, owing to the waut of employment and 
scarcity of food. Crowds get together in towns 
and clamor for bread, and in some places at¬ 
tempts have been made to pillage the bakeries. 
It is reported in Ireland that a Fenian craft 
has been captured by the British gunboats off 
the Northern coast of Ireland. 
The very latest dispatches state that General 
Garibaldi was marching on the city of Rome. 
His command was divided in two columns, 
which were taking different directions. The 
column under Garibaldi had arrived at Monte 
Rotunda, only a few miles from and in sight of 
the Holy City. The Papal troops were retiring 
slowly before the victorious march of the insur¬ 
gents, but contesting the ground ns they re¬ 
treated. Bagnorca, iu the line of march, was 
again captured and is uow held by the tiari- 
baldians. 
Haytien News.— An arrival from the island of 
Hayti brings advices that the rebellion against 
the authority of General Salnare has been ended. 
The Haytien army assaulted the stronghold 
of the rebels, near the frontier of St. Do¬ 
mingo, on tlie 10th, and the next day carried the 
place with the bayonet. The revolutionists fled 
into St. Domingo. The Haytien Government 
had since issued a proclamation suspending the 
state of siege. 
Cuban Affairs. — Late advices from Cuba 
state that there were $80,000 in the treasury at 
Havana when the Government at Madrid sent a 
requigiton by telegraph for $300,000; the Cuban 
merchants clubbed together and supplied the 
balance, and the cash was sent out by the last 
mail steamer for Spain. Another demand made 
upon Cuba by the Spanish Government for 
$3,000,000 has not been complied with, as tlie 
treasury is empty. 
Reduction in Cable Rates. — It is understood 
that an arrangement has been perfected between 
the Anglo-American Company and the Atlantic 
Company, whereby tlie present rates by the 
cable will be reduced fully fifty per cent. It is 
further understood that the reduction will go 
into effect on the 15th of November. 
There is now a continuous railroad communi¬ 
cation between Chicago and St. Paul. The last 
rail in the chain was laid at Adams, Mower 
county, Minnesota, on the 21st ult. 
NEW8 PARAGRAPHS. 
Several mercantile firms have suspended in 
Philadelphia with the last two days. The lia¬ 
bilities of one are reported at $200,000. 
Fourteen cashmere goats have arrived at Min¬ 
eral Point, Wis., the only ones now in the State. 
The animals are the property of a company, and 
have been imported at an expense of $2,500. 
Harlem Bridge is completed and thrown open 
to the public. The structure is nearly 1,000 feet 
in length. It coat a little less than a million 
of dollars, and has been about, seven years in 
building. 
Four men who were repairing a Bky-light at 
West Albany, the other day, were precipitated 
to the ground, a distance of fifty feet, by the 
giving way of the Bcaffold. All of them were 
seriously Injured. 
Tue “ Swamp Angel ” gun, with which Gilmore 
used to send hi* compliments Beven miles into 
the city of Charleston, “in war times,” now lies 
In Die street at TrentOD, N. J. The “Angel” 
weighs seven tons. 
Omaha has four trains and three steamers 
dally, 100 saloons and eight churches, 2,151 
houses, fiity-flve hotels and hoarding houses, 
three theatres, three printing offices, a capitol, 
a court house and a jail, two daily and two 
weekly papers, manufacturing establishments of 
various kinds, and unnumbered cut-throats. 
A sailing carriage, designed for crossing the 
plains, has been made at St. Louis. Its wheels 
are ten feet high; it has two upright jib sails, 
and a Bail on each spoke of the two wheels on 
one side of the wagon. The steering gear acts 
on the forward wheels. The body is shaped like 
a boat, and hung low, and will be used as a boat 
In crossing etreams. 
There have been in all eighteen deaths from 
cholera on the receiving ship Potomac, lying at 
the navy yard at Philadelphia. The disease now 
presents a more favorable aspect, and it is be¬ 
lieved that it has received an effectual check. 
Great care has been taken to prevent its spread 
beyond the vessel upon which it first made its 
appearance. 
A Sportsman of the Canton of Maubenge has 
lately shot a wild pigeon, which gave another 
proof how highly the instinct of animals is some¬ 
times developed. On plucking the bird, an old 
wound was discovered on its breast, over which 
several small leaves of plants had been carefully 
placed. The plumage of the bird had been so 
carefully arranged over it that no trace of the 
wound appeared. 
We would call especial attention to the fine 
A meric an Organ, manufaetured-by S. D. & II. W. 
Smith, Boston, Mass., containing two banks of 
keys and fourteen stops, which was used at the 
musical convention, to assist in supporting the 
chorus. At the concert?., the deep sub bass notes 
were plainly manifest above the 800 voices in the 
grand Hallelujah choru*, while in the accompani¬ 
ment of the solo, “ He w as despised,” the touch¬ 
ing effects of the tremolo, with the soft, stops, 
was strikingly exhibited .—Burlington Sentinel. 
Commercial, Cic. 
Rural Nkw-Yorkkb Office, 7 
Boohkhtku. October 29, 1867. 1 
Tuere is no particular presume for money in tills lo¬ 
cality, and thwo arc few speculative operations demand¬ 
ing means. Regular bank customers find such accom¬ 
modation as their business necessities require, but out¬ 
side paper is rarely discounted. At Cincinnati, Chicago, 
and other points West, the call for money Is beyond the 
ability of tbc banks to 6 npply, and rales of intercut 
nrnong brokers rule very high. At the East, toward the 
close of last week money was somewhat easier, though 
the market la still reported stringent. On Friday and 
Saturday call loans were in some instance* made at 6 per 
cent., though the ruling rale is still 7 per ceut. Merchants 
find great difficulty In obtaining such brtnk accommoda¬ 
tion as their business requires. 
Gold for several days last week was decidedly lower, 
and on Saturday touched 141R. Sales yesterday were 
made at 142&. The. decline Is owing In part to the near 
approach of the payment of the November gold cou¬ 
pons. Foreign exchange is a little, higher, but Is still 
too low to cause the shipment of specie. 
Considerable Interest is manifested in financial circles 
to see the fprtlicomlng report, of the tteeretary of the 
Treasury.. Tl is generally expected ho wilt take the 
ground In regard to the resumption of specie payments 
which was first get forth In hie celebrated Fort Wayne 
speech, and which lias been frequently reiterated since. 
That that resumption can bo brought about as speedily 
as at first suggested, the Secretary himself does not be¬ 
lieve, but that the event may occnr as speedily as is 
consistent, all most earnestly desire. It is iu the recol¬ 
lection of all that a few shoi 1 months brought gold from 
285 to 125, and the business of the country received no 
very serious shock. There has been no good reusou 
why gold, after touching 125, should advance to its 
present figure. We are anxious to see it reach a much 
lower figure than at present—and believe nobody would 
be harmed in consequence. 
Tlie figures show us that wc arc making decided pro¬ 
gress in some directions, and ere long the present move¬ 
ments must have an effect, on the price of gold. 
In January, i860, there were *839,000,000 of 7430 bonds 
outstanding ; on the let of October, 1867, the amount was 
only *365,000,000. By nest August the remaining 7-30s 
will all be changed into 5-20*. In January of lust year 
*126,000,000 of greenback currency were afloat, and ac¬ 
cording to the Secretary’s October statement, on tlie 
1st of the present month there were but *361,000,OOU, 
showing a reduction of f 65 ,C00,000. The process of con¬ 
traction is still going on. 
The Assistant Treasurer of New York will commence 
paying the November coin interest early this week. 
Governments are firm, and 5-20s advanced %c. on Sat¬ 
urday. American securities for some duys have been 
firmer, abroad. 
Wool.— The Boston Commercial Bulletin of Saturday 
says“ The wool market exhibits unmistakable symp¬ 
toms of demoralization, and is sadly deficient in back¬ 
bone." On low and medium grades prices have dropped 
down some two ot three cents. For the finer grades 
prices are not materially lower. The Boston sales for 
the week were 850,000 lbs., at a range of 27@60c for fleece, 
and27>f@58c. for the various grades of pulled. The wool 
en goods market continues seriously depressed, and the 
raw' material suffers in consequence. 
Wheat and Flour— Bed wheat sold In this city yes¬ 
terday at $2,65. There is no great change in flour. Tbe 
markets East and West have been rather unsettled for 
some days. 
Tbe receipts of grain at the five principal lake ports 
for the five weeks ending September 28, amounted to 
17,130,000 bushels, against 11.750,000 bushels for the same 
period of last year—showing an increase of 5,100,000 
bushels, or 46 per cent. Tbe receipts have been large 
during tbc present month. 
Rochester Whole wile Price* Current. 
Fruits, Vegetables, EU. 
Apple*, green,..*0.40(9 1,06 
Do, » barrel.,. 2,000 2,50 
Do. dried p n,. 7 a ~i 
Floor, Peed, Crain, Etc. 
Flour, w t wD , t.|l 6 .tlO®l 6 ,Ml 
Do. red wheat, ERtO® 14,00 
Do. extra Stale, 9.00010,00 ___„ 
Do. buckwheat. 9 Ct. 5,64b Peaches ,." 25a 
Mtllfeod, coarse. 20,00035 iX"”*-—' —- 
Do. fine.. . 25 , 00035.00 
Meal,corn, CWt.. 2-40® 2.75 
Wheat, red. 2A5«s 2 ,60 
Beet white. 2,80® 2,90 
Corn., old, *i bn. 1 .25 
Rye,. 1J50® 1.40 
Gats,..... OS® 66C 
Harley. 1 JKV& 1,85 
Beans,. 2,09® 2.75 
Meats. 
Pork, old mees.. *24,yj@25,D0 
Do. new mens . 24,00@25,00 
Do. clear, 9 B>. 16 ® 17c 
Dress'd bogs,cwt 7,50® 8,00 
Beef.. 13 , 00014.00 
Spring lambs.... 4.15® 3,00 
Mutton, 9 ». 10@ 12c 
Hams. 380 199: 
Shoulder*..,..., 12® 13 
Chickens........ 3- f >@ 18 
Turkeys. 180 20 
Deexe, each ..... OC® 00 
Ete. 
Dairy, 
Bntter,choice Toll, S4® 
Do. pocked.S3® 
Cheesr, dniry. 18® 
Do. factory.16® 
38e 
38 
14 
I IT 
Lard, tried.. ..... 14® 14M 
Do. rough12® It 
Tallow, tried.9K® 10 
I>o. rough. r® 6NC 
Kggt, dor.cn30® 80 
Forage. 
Hay 9 ton.*12,00®24.00 
Do. new. 0 , 00000,00 
Straw.$ 8 ,00® 12 ,00 
6 
Chcrric*. jo® 35 
Plums..... 25 ® so 
Blackberries,.,, 7 ® « 
Potatoes, TP bn... 0.62® 0.75 
. 77® 1,00 
Turnips.. 00 ® 00 
Hides and Skins. 
Green hides trim‘d 9 ® ioe 
Do. untrlinmed. 8 ® 9 
Green calfskins.., 16® 18 
Sheep pelts, each. 46c® 75c 
Lamb do.0,2*® 0,75 
Seed*. 
Timothy *1 bn. ,..|0,00@0,00 
Clover, medium,. 0.00@0,00 
Do. large .0,00000,00 
Pea*.1,3001 40 
Flax.1,5003,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.*7,00.47,50 
Do. soft.. 53 o®85» 
Coal, lump, 9 tun. 7 «Ni 4 , 0,00 
Do. large egg.... 7,75@O,00 
Do. small egg.... 7,7500,00 
Do. stove.. 7,90®0,00 
Do. chestnut.7.ir.®0,00 
Do. soft. 7 , 0000,00 
Do. char 9 bu... 15® 16 c 
Ball, 9 bbl.2.70® 2.80 
Wool, *!b.80® 40c 
Hopt. 50® 60 
Wmteflsh, X bbl... 6,(105,50 
Codfish, W 100 lb 8 ... 6 , 5007,00 
Honey,box, V lb... 22®25c 
Candlee, box. 12 .K 01 S.K 
Do. extra. 14® 15 
Barrels. 45® 50 
The Provision Markets. 
Hew York, Oct. as.-Asnea, p*t*. *i).7MH0.25 -.pearls, 
<12X10012,M. Cotton. VO02OMC- Flour **Ki at d8,50®lfl, 
OO Wheat, *aj»»S,20 Bye, *l,67«l,ffi Harley, *1,4001,54 
Corn, $1,41® 1,45. O»tj,*0®4Jc. Pork, new me-*, *at.2i 0 
21,35; old do. *24 t 'f«22.i«; prime, 120.00040.25. Href, 
new plain mess, |16,<0®25,«J: new extra tnetr, *23,00037- 
OOi tierce*, prime mess, *W,w)®40,M); Indian mess, *a?,50 
8 140.00; bed ham*. *SROO04C.6O. Fork bams. IM*17 cU. 
ho alders. nai2*c. Lard, Butter, 20®4'2c. 
Cheese, lL®16c. Hops, 40®66c. 
It tiflu In. Oct. 26—Flour, sales at *10.25074,00; Wheat 
$2,05542,10; Corn, 11.19® 1,23 ; Barley.*1,22®1,2S; Kye, *1.45 
®l,45 ; Date. 66*4®08. Provisions — Pork, *22,00022,50 ; 
Lard, 14®l4«c. 
Albany, Oct. 26— Flour sales at *11,00015,25; rye 
flour, *8,7549,00; corn meal,2,8002.90 9 100. Wheat, *2 80 
t 3,80. Bye, *1,6501,79. Corn. *1.40®L42 . Oats, 80080c. 
arley, *1,3801,85. Pork, * 24027 , 50 . Wool 48c, 
ilblcnao, Oct. 26 -Flo nr. *.M.0o®l0,75 1 Wheat, *1.88® 
1,92: Corn, *1,0101,05; Oats, 54050 Wc; Rye, *1,3001252; 
riarfey, 11,09® 1.12. Pork, mess, *26,00020,50; Lard, 12® 
12,Vc; Butter, I8®88c ; Cheese, 14® 18c. 
Toronto, Oct. 23.—Flour ranges from *7,0007.30; 
Wheat, spring, *1,1001,45; fall, '*1,5001,75; Oats,50054c; 
Barley, 75078c; Pear. 78®7Hc; Rye. *0.75. Pork, mesa; 
*l?,50®17,15; prime, *15,00; Bacon, 7j{@9c; Hams, 11012c; 
Shoulders,7 hc ; Lard. 9@10c; Butter, 13@15c ; Cheese, 9 
010c; Eggs. 16018c. Hay, *12017; Straw, *9010. Apples, 
1.2001,15.. Wool, 24®24c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
How York, Oct. 21 — Tbe current prices for the 
week at all the market* are as follow*;—Beef Cattle, *10 
f il7,00; Cows and Calves, *500125; Veal Calves, 8®12Hc.: 
Deep and Lambs. *4,(K1®7.00; Swine-Corn-fed, 7K® 
lyc; light and medium, 6Y07Mc. 
Albany, Oct 24 — Beeves, prices ranging from av® 
9Yc. Milch Cows, *300120. Blieep,common to good, §@ 
Otfc; Hogs,0%®8c. 
Brighton and Cam bridge, Oct. 23.—Beeves, sales 
At 5K018><C. Blore Cattle.—W nrklng Oxen,*1650265 per 
Milch cows,*500100: hell¬ 
er*, *38055; yearlings, *15025; two-years-old, *30045; 
thT«!c-yeur*o!<], $35070. Hheep, su®5e; extra, Western, 
0®lie.; la lot*. * 1 ,4*03,60 9 bead bhotes—Wholesale 6K 
®7c ; retail 108C. F»t hog*,7k:08Xc 
Chicago. Oct. 26 —Beeves range at from *1,2505,20; 
Sheep, *1,0004,25; Hogs, *CJ)0@6,45. 
Toronto. Oct. 28— Beef, 1st Class, *6,5006,50; 2d, *5,50 
(i»5.6Ui Inferior. *4,5004,50. Sheep. *2.7501,00. Lambs. 
*1.MI®2.5U. Calves. *5,00®7 each Dressed liogn, *4®5 9 
100 n-a.; Uve hogs, *4. Venison, |7®8 F carcase. 
The Wool Markets. 
HEW VOKK, Oct. 26 —Wool, market Isa little 
more active at nnchangr.d prices. Sale* 420,000 lbs. at 45 
@56c. for domestic fleece: 30047c for pulled; 15c for tub¬ 
bed ; 20027c for Texas ; lU®2U>fC for CaUlorma, and Val¬ 
paraiso, Cape and Doneski on p. t. 
Hontnn, Oct. 23—The following are the Advertiser’s 
Quotations: Ohio and Pennsylvania—Choice, 112K®'i5c: 
Hue, 58060c j medium, 48®fiSe; coarse.37010c. Mlcldgar, 
New Vork and Vermont— Extra, 18050 c; fine, 43045; 
medium, 41® 13c; coarse, 36040c. Other Western —Flue, 
18036C; Cape Good Hopr, 87®43c, Chfllan. 25030 c; Afri¬ 
can, 18030c ; Ea*l India, 15050c. 
j\cw Advertisements. 
nr ADVERTISING TERMS, in Advance- 
Fiftv Cents a Link, each Insertion. A price and s 
hall tor extra display, or 75 cents per line of space. 
Last Page advertisement* Seventy-Five Cents a Line. 
Special Noticks, (following reudlng matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each insertion, nr No advertise¬ 
ment will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
r A BUriUELH APPLE SEEDS WANTED — 
Oi/ JAMES A. ROOT, Skancateles, N. Y. 
A MONTH.—FULL PARTICU-Q 
• lats and fine pictures—Washington, Lin- ij 
coin and Grant Families—sent free for 50 cts. Address 
C. RICH & CO., Publishers, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 
tr ALIA MORE AGENTS can have steady cm- 
M M * ploymeni and clear *3.000 per year on the 
14 Wonder of the world.” For particulars, address with 
stamp, S.W. CLARK, 68 New Street, Newark, N. J. 
TJ£R No. 2 Peak Squat e. Hampstead, X. H. 
nr 35,009 SOLD EN TEN DAYS.. 
_J3EJ 
I OOlv ! LOOKS LOOK I-W 11 I S K ERS 
J forced to grow upon the smoothest face, by using 
the Celebrated Graham Onguent, 1 will send for 25 cts., 
the recipe for making the same, by return mall, or one 
for curing baldness. Address 
5. J. LEVER, Andover, Allegany Co., N. Y. 
D elaware and Maryland farms. 
WOOLSTOK'S NoVKMKKl; CiTALOflUK JUBT OUT !— 
Valuable Delaware and Maryland Farms; also City 
Houses and Building Lots for sale. Circulars sent tree 
to anv address in the United States. 
A. R. WOOLSTON. Real Estate and Stuck Broker, 
512 King Street, Wilmington, Delaware. 
A GENTS AVANTEB!—Male or Female, 
J\ in nil parts or tbe UiiRed States, to sell 44 Abuott’s 
Lives of the Pbksujkntb,” one of the best books for 
Agents ever published in this country. The work is 
fluciv illustrated, complete Iu one volume, ready for 
subscribers, and sell* splendidly. Address 
928-St B. U. RUSSELL & CO., Boston, Mass. 
I NFORMATION. — Information Guar¬ 
anteed to pioduee a luxuriant growth of bair upon 
a Dahl head or beardless lace, also a receipt for the re¬ 
moval or Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, & 0..011 the skin, 
leaving the same soft,clear and beautllul, can be obtain¬ 
ed without charge by addressing 
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 
928-41 Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York. 
R. J. H. HERO WILL OPEN A 
riLHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 
On the plan of Dr. DIO LEWIS, at tlie Willow Park 
institution. Westboro’, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, 
Dec. 4th, 1867. Superior teachers for every Branch of 
Education. For Circular*, giving full particulars, ad¬ 
dress, (.enclosing stamp) as above. 
4 i -a min AA(tS terling in money 
arid Estates remain.unclaim¬ 
ed in England. Scotland, and Ireland, In many cases as 
far back as 1660. Fee 10 search for any name *2. Gene¬ 
alogies traced, Will searched for. All LETTERS 
MUST be pre-paid GUN <fc CO., 
unclaimed Money aud F.ttates Registry, 
928-lSt No. 6 Prince W T ale 6 's Hoad, London, England. 
D 
T HE PIANO BOOK - W hit'll cannot 
be excelled; is RlchirdsoiPs New Method. Regular 
Sale,—30)Wii year. Sold ay » ; Music Dealers Price, 
*3,75. Sent post-paid. OLIVER D1TSON * CO.. Pub¬ 
lishers. 277 WVhingron Street, Boston. CHAS. H. DIT- 
SON A CO .711 Broadway, New York. 
V GENTS WANTED.—The Complete 
Hkriulist; Or, Th* People their ows Pjiysi- 
Cixks bt the T'se nr Hkeiial Remedies. 1b the title of 
one of the best family medical hook* that fas ever been 
offered to the public. The rapid sale of this book, and 
the large commission allowed, enables a good agent to 
make easily from *26 to *30 per day. Address for full 
particulars tbe a-rtuor and publisher. 
Dr. O. PHELPS BROWN, 
No. 19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. 
TAKE AYER'S SARSAFA- 
billa to purify the blood and purge 
out the humors, pimples, boils and 
sores which are merely emblems of the 
rottenness within. 
A GENTS WANTED FOB THE 
History of the Secret Service, 
Bt GENERAL L. C. BAKER. 
Tbe astounding revelations and startling disclosures 
made In till* work are creating the most Intense desire 
In the minds of the people to obtain It. Us official char¬ 
acter and ready sale, combined with an increased com¬ 
mission, make it tbe best subscription book ever pub¬ 
lished. Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and why it 
sells faster and gives better satisfaction than any other 
work, Address 
JONES BROTHERS A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. 
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES! 
T. ELLWOOD ZELL Ac CO., 
Nos. 1 7 A 19 Sooth Sixth St., Philadelphia, 
Have in Press, and will publish October 30, 
AMONG THE INDIANS; 
OR, EIGHT YEARS IN THE FAR WEST. 
With Interesting Sketches of Balt Lark, Tnr Mor¬ 
mons, and Montana, and a Map of Indian Localities. 
By Henrt A BoLrxti. The long and tnilmate acquaint¬ 
ance of tbe author with hie snbject, has enabled Dim to 
produce a thoroughly original and Interesting work. 
Giving u graphic aud truthful description of the Home 
and Inner Lite of the Indians, with Interesting chapters 
n H.nlt I akc.and the exulting times In the first settle¬ 
ment or Montana. One handsome cloth llmo. volume, 
428 pages. * 2 .t 0 . _ 
CT7B8CBIBE NOW FOR 1 86 8 AND GET 
REMAINDER OF 1867 FREE 1 
THE HORTICULTURIST. 
Twenty-Third Annual Volume, 1868. 
A MONTHLY MAOAZUtR DEVOTED TO 
AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE, 
To which will be added In 1868 a 
POULTRY DEPARTMENT. 
400 Royal Octavo Pages Annually— Ably Edited and 
Splendidly Illustrated. 
TERMS FOR 1868 ARE AS FOLLOWS: 
One Copy.*2,50 
Three Copies. * 5,00 
Ten Copies. *15,00 
Vol8.1867, bound and post-paid, and Nos. 7861.*4,00 
Vole,186i>and 1.H67, hound and post-paid,and Nos .’68 *5,50 
Vols, iH65,1806 and 1807. Donnd and postpaid, and Nos. 
1868...*7,00 
FHEMIUMS. 
I will send the American Agriculturist one year, or 
any book or periodical of the value of *1,50, to any per¬ 
son who remits Five Dollars for three new subscribers. 
I will send Harpers’Weekly or Monthly or the Atlantic 
Monthly one year, or any books or periodicals of the 
value of *4,00, to any person who remits Fifteen Dollars 
for ten new subscribers. 
I will send a *55,00 Wheeler A Wilson or Howe Sewing 
Machine to any person who remits *60,00 for twenty-four 
Subscribers, al *7,50 each ; or *90,00 for sixty subscribers 
at *1,50 each; or *126,00 for one hundred subscribers at 
*1,25 each. 
Parties desiring other premiums will please say what 
they wish; I will state the number of subscribers neces¬ 
sary to procure them. 
F. W. WOODWARD, Publisher, 
92S-4tcow 37 Vxrut Row, Nxw Yobk. 
D elaware wood, aoo.ooo Eye* from 
lour year old Vines at *2 V M. Address 
926 St SIBLEY & HOMER, Pul-in-Bay, Ohio. 
H edge plant* for fall getting. 
2110.000 KnglI*U White Thorn plants, large and well- 
rooted, *8 and *10 per thousand. Address 
922-81 GEORG K BAUMAN, Skaneateles, N. Y. 
ii WHAT CAN I DO BEST F’—REA D the 
Pictorial PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, and 
learn In what calling you can best succeed. *3 n year. 
Nov. and Dee. t»os. free to new subscribers. Address 8. 
R. WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. 987-8* 
F or sale-a choice farm OF 270 
acres, seven miles soutb of Battle Greek, more than 
three-tourth* lu u high Mule of cultivation, between 
eighty and nlnetv acres of wheat on the ground, large 
ano commodious honse with 13 finished rooms, 2 large 
barns, good orchard with groat variety oi fruit in equal¬ 
ed by but few farms for wheat or grass; is well watered. 
Price, *14,1X10 without wheat, and *15,500 with wheat. 
Terms made eaBV. For particulars inquire of 
927-31 SIMEON BAKER, Battle Creek, Mich. 
LAKE’S PATENT ENDLESS 
> PLANK HORSE-POWER! 
AUD 
CIRCULAR CROSS-CUT AND DRAG SAWING MACHINES. 
The most simple, efficient and durable Horse-power 
ever uive.uied. They are warranted to do more work 
with greater ease for the horses, Ilian any tread power 
now fn the market. Illustrated and Descriptive Circu¬ 
lar sent upon application. Address 
927-MI _ K. L. HOWARD, Bufl alO, N. Y.__ 
rrUP TOP.”—THE PIC TORIAL PARE- 
J. NOLOGICAL JOURNAL is filled with Physi¬ 
ognomy, Ethnology, Psychology. " Sign* of Character, 
uml now to Read Them. *8 a year, 30 cents a number, 
Nov and Dec. Nos. free to new subseriberc. S. It. 
WELLS?, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New York. 
I FAIRFIELD SEMINARY. 
Rev. J. ii. Pit I not. A. M., lYtruHpat. 
Prof. J. W. F.i.i.is, A. M , Vice-l t i'tru:i)xU. 
Mrs. H. M, Br iTBKWOBTH, /'rnwims. 
Faculty full aud experienced. Aceommoualions ample 
and good. Graduating courses to suit students. Extra 
aiiVantagk* for thorn) preparing lor College, and in 
Music and OH Fainting. Commercial Department as 
good as any Commercial College. Great pallia taken to 
promote health und physical developim-iic OyiLv S54 
per Term for Board, Washing and Furnishing Room. 
Winter Term begins Dee. 11. Send for a CIRCULAR. 
Address the Principal at Fairfield, N. X. 927-71 
I ^IBST FALL EXHIBITION OF THE 
AMERICAN POULTRY SOCIETY. 
To be held In the city of New York, commencing Tues¬ 
day, Nov. 26tU, and rioting Friday, Nov. 29tb, 1.867. The 
Society being resolved to make this tin- finest exhibition 
ever held In Amerlaa,cordially invito all other Societies, 
and all lovers of a handsome Fowl, Pigeon, Bird or Rab¬ 
bit, to join With them In this object. Tlie premium list 
is very lull arid complete, over 300 PRIZES bring of¬ 
fered for competition, of which about 100 are SILVER 
MEDALS. Several SILVER CD PS are also offered. 
Owners of pure bred Stock are solicited to send their 
birds, which will be fed and taken care oj by me Socie¬ 
ty, and returned iu any way wished. For Premium List 
and full particular*. mldrcHs A. M. HALSTED, Corres¬ 
ponding Secretary, 68 Pearl St., New York. 927-lt 
TF* SHE ACCOMPLISHED*”—CAN «IIE 
A draw, paint, model, compose)' Can she fit, eut 
and make? Gun she teach? Does she read tlie Pictorial 
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL? It Is just what she 
needs to enable her to Know Herself, arid what rhe can 
do best. (July *3 a year. Nov. and Dec.Nos.free to new 
subscribers. Address S. R. WHLL8.898 Broadway, N. Y 
A TTENTION!—All Wanting Farms — 
»n a mild, healthy climate, good solTWl pure soft 
waler; 18 miles south of Philadelphia,at the Junction 
ol tlie West Jersey and Capo May Railroadf, and only 12 
miles by turnpike to steamboat terry, improved tarns, 
fruit and village lots for sale cheap. Circulars giving 
full information, sent free. Adores* 
WM. AKP.OTT, Glassboro’, N. J. 
P REMIUM CHESTER WHITE PXG8.- 
Bred and for sale bv 
GEO. B. HICEMaN, Westchester, Chester Co. Pa. 
f&~ SeDd for Circular and Price List. d.‘5 
