Our Fall Campaign! 
A NEW QUAR TER-V OLUME XIX. 
A New Quarter of the Rural commenced Oct. 
5, and Volume XIX will begin .Tannery 4, 1868. Sow, 
therefore, 1 b a good time to subscribe and form Clnbn 
as subscriptions can begin with/October or January 
er any time between. The 13 numbers of this (Oct. 
to Jan.) or any preceding Quarter of this year, will 
be sent on trial, or as specimens, for only Fiytt 
•XK'Pfl. 
GOOD PAY FOR DOING GOOD 
All who form clubs, either to begin with the New 
Quarter (Oct. Sth.) or Dext Volwae (Jan. 4, lHfls,) will be 
substantially rewarded, as onr IndncemcnU are extra¬ 
ordinary—more liberal than ever before. Specimen 
Numbers, Show-Bills, premium Lists, Ac., sent Dee to 
all disposed to act as club agents. 
Itol ^nv-^ovkv. 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 33, 1867. 
NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
New York State Items. 
The Constitutional Convention re-assembled 
on Tuesday, the 12tb Inst. Resolutions in 
honor of the late Hon. I). L. Seymour, Delegate 
at Large, were adopted, and an adjournment 
until the succeeding day voted in respect for 
the memory of the deceased. 
On the 14th iust., the Convention discussed 
and adopted two Sections relative to the Canals, 
one of which provides that the Comptroller and 
Attorney-General shall be the Commissioners of 
the Canal fund, the other providing that the 
Governor shall appoint an Auditor of the Canal 
debt. 
The Utica, Chenango & Susquehanna Valley 
Railroad was opened to Watervillc on the 14th 
inst., by an excursion train of nearly three 
thousand people and a banquet at Waterville, 
at which numerous speeches were made, 
The Hon. Win, A. Darling has been nominated 
for Muyor of New York city by the Republicans, 
while Fernando Wood is u candidate for the 
same office supported by the Mozart branch of 
Democracy, and John T. Hoffman the Tammany 
candidate. 
The Cole-lliscock murder ease was up before 
Judge I’cckkam, at Albany, on the 11th inst. 
Messrs. James T. Brady, Arnasa J. Parker and 
Wm. J. Hadley appeared for Gen. Cole, and 
District Attorney Henry Smith and Lyman Trc- 
maiu for the People. United States Senator 
Cole accompanied his brother from Hie jail to 
the /court room. When asked what he had to 
eay to the indictment., Gen. Cole pleaded not 
guilty. Mr. Hadley moved a postponment until 
the next Oyer and Terminer, and In support of 
the motion submitted an affidavit in regard to 
the absence of several material witnesses and the 
illness of two very Important ones. 
A destructive lire occurred in Syracuse on the 
morning of the 15th inst. It broke out in the 
looking-glass establishment of Edwin Beeny, 
Genesee street, which was destroyed, as were 
also Burton's tobacco store, a large building and 
several others of inferior consequence. Esti¬ 
mated loss, $80,000 ; insured, $27,000. 
From Washington. 
It is understood the impeachment investi¬ 
gation will be resumed in a few days. General 
Grant and Col. Hillycar will be re-called. 
Orders have been is&ued from the War Depart¬ 
ment for the establishment and organization of 
an artillery school at Fortress Monroe, and 
also making the school and post an independent 
command. 
'The Postmaster General has transmitted to 
the President for his approval two postal trea¬ 
ties recently concluded between the United 
States and Switzerland and the North German 
Union, including Prussia. 
It is reported on good authority that Secretary 
McCulloch recently tendered his resignation, and 
the President requested him to withdraw it. 
The Secretary complied. 
Secretary Welles is still seriously ill; and his 
friends are to-day much alarmed as to the issue 
of his sickness. 
U. 8. Attorney-General Stanberry states that 
the opinion imputed to him concerning the 
legality of tbe meeting of Congress, as fix-ed by 
the last session, is a forgery. 
An order has been promulgated from the War 
Office, honorably mustering out Major-General 
Daniel E. Sickles and Brigadier - General R. 
Scott from the military service of tbe United 
States, to take effect January 1st, 1808. The 
tiret named will still hold rank as Colonel In 
the regular army. Scott.was a volunteer officer 
attached to the Frcedmen’s Bureau. 
It Is understood to be the decision of the 
Treasury Department that unless the holder of 
7.30s shall present them for conversion into 5.20 
bonds at maturity, tlie option to make such eon- 
yersipu is lpst, and tbe 7.30s will afterwards be 
paid in greenbacks, 
About fifteen Senators and thirty Representa¬ 
tives have arrived in Washington, some of them 
from the extreme borders of the Pacific States. 
The Judiciary Committee Lave postponed the 
Maryland business, and taken up tbe impeach¬ 
ment question. 
From tlie West. 
The annual meeting of the Society of offi¬ 
cers of the Army of the Tennessee was held at 
Mercantile Library Hall, St. Louis, on the eve¬ 
ning of the 13th inst. The address of welcome 
to the members ot the Society was delivered by 
Surgeou E. C. Franklin. The regular annual 
addrcsB was delivered by Gen. Sherman. 
A subscription for tbe benefit of Garibaldi 
was opened in San Francisco a few days since, 
and $2,000 were collected. 
The farmal transfer and delivery of Russian 
America to tbe United States Government took 
place on the 13th inst., Captain Pestrehoff, Act¬ 
ing Commissioner, on behalf of tbe Russian 
Government, and Major-General Rousseau on 
behalf of the United States. 
Representative Ashley, of Ohio, has prepared 
and will introduce in Congress on the first day 
of the session, a bill designed to prevent tbe 
Ohio Legislature from re-districting the Suite. 
It provides that a State shall only be re-districted 
every ten years after the taking of the census. 
The Indians in Eastern Oregon are commit 
ting depredations on settlers, and troops have 
been sent there. The Indians in Idaho are also 
giving much trouble. 
From the South. 
As E. A. Pollard, tbe historian of Lee and 
his Lieutenants, was passing in front of the 
Maltby House, a few days since, he was ap¬ 
proached by a son and nephew of Henry A. 
Wise, named John and Douglas Wise, each of 
whom fired a shot at Pollurd, one of the shots 
passing through bis right arm, he having his 
wife on his left arm at tbe time. Pollard at 
once drew his pistol, but was unable to raise It 
to give a return fire on account of tbe wound be 
bad received; and the ball from hiB weapon 
struck tbe pavement. 
The Democrats have made in Maryland the 
cleanest sweep ever known in our politics. 
They have carried every officer in the whole 
State, from Governor to Constable. Tbe Legis¬ 
lature in both branches'is unanimously Dem¬ 
ocratic. 
Prof. Hark ness of the National Observatory, 
on special duty at Richmond, reports that tbe 
meteors fell at the rate of 1,500 an hour on the 
morning of tbe 14th inst. 
Chief Justice Chase arrived in Richmond on 
the 13th inst,, and presided in Court. Mr. Davis 
is expected there on the 23d inst. 
The cost of registration in Virginia wa6 $239,- 
000. The cost of tbe military establishment in 
the State for the hist ten months was $5,000,000. 
Latent ICuropean Now#. 
Late dispatches received from Italy state 
that the feeling against the French on tbe part 
of the Italians has reached a perfect furore. The 
authorities have taken precautions to prevent 
another outbreak, which was imminent; and 
more French troops have been dispatched from 
Toulon for Civlta Vecchia. King Victor Eman¬ 
uel and the Prime Minister Menabrea are very 
unpopular with the people. Baron Rataz,z,i, the 
former Prime Minister, has openly joined tbe 
radical party. King Victor Emanuel has called 
out the reserves ol the Italian army and ordered 
the formation of three large camps. General 
Garibaldi is still closely confined. The Florence 
Italia however, scouts the fear of a coup d’etat 
by tbe insurgents. The same authority asserts 
that tbe national Diet will meet In a few days. 
The trial of Garibaldi bus been postponed, it 
being considered doubtful whether any of the 
courts have jurisdiction in his ease. 
The standard semi-official Journals of this city 
say the sons of Garibaldi have not been captured, 
but arc still at large, though concealed. 
England, France and Austria have come to a 
common understanding as to the policy to be 
pursued by them hereafter in the Eastern ques¬ 
tion. 
It is stated that a terrible explosion recently 
took place in one of tbe mines of the Ferndale 
Colliery, In that county. All the miners 300 iu 
number, were at work at the time. At the last 
accounts the mine was on fire, and it was feared 
that but few lives would be saved. 
Telegrams have been received at London stat¬ 
ing that a second typhoon had occurred at Macao, 
in China. The damage to property was irn 
mense; beyond this no details have been re¬ 
ceived. 
The Meteoric SnowKR.— The shower of me¬ 
teors that was advertised to come off a year ago, 
and failed to appear, was only twelve months 
behind time. It was seen in nearly all parts of 
the country on the morning of tbe 14th inst., 
and is pronouccd the most brilliant seen in 
America since 1833. At tbe Naval Observatory, 
Washington, one thousand meteors were counted 
in the twenty-one minutes between 4:14 o’clock 
and 4:35 o’clock. It is probable that one-half 
were not seen ; so that it-may be estimated that 
2,000 really fell in the course of twenty-one 
minutes. 
Prof. Watson, of the Michigan University, 
reports that according to his observation the 
meteors fell at the rate of fifteen hundred per 
hour, about 4 A. M. Many unusually brilliant 
ones were observed at Vassar College, Pough¬ 
keepsie. The night was not altogether favora¬ 
ble for observation, there being a full moon and 
some clouds. 
From Mexico. — All the members of the 
Court Martial which tried Santa Anna, with the 
exception of the prosecutor, ha ve been sentenced 
to six months’ imprisonment for the mildness of 
their verdict, and have already been incarcerated 
in the fortress of San Juan d’Ulloa, On the 80th 
ult., President Juarez commuted the sentences of 
tbe Imperial Generals and Colonels, both native 
and foreign, to four years’ imprisonment, field 
and stall' officers to three years, and line officers 
to two years. Foreign adherents of the Empire, 
including soldiers who served in the Imperial 
forces, are. ordered to leave the Republic. The 
higher civil officers of the Empire are sentenced 
to banishment, and the lesser officers to impris¬ 
onment or surveillance of the police. 
Iowa has now 1,145 miles of railroad complete 
and in running order, which have cost in con¬ 
struction $45,480,000. When the roads now 
under contract are completed, Iowa will rank 
seventh as a railroad State. 
From the West Indies. — Tbe news from 
Porto Rico is of the most disastrous character. 
The late gale there was awfully destructive of 
life aud property. All tbe towns have been 
more or less desolated by wind and water. One 
thousand shops have been laid in rains, and 
three hundred have been seriously damaged. 
Iu some instances the bouses along entire 
streets Lave been demolished, and the roadway 
entirely hidden by the ruins. No news what¬ 
ever has been received regarding tbe effects of 
the storm in the central portion of the island, 
where, In the savannas, numerous herds are pas¬ 
tured ; but elsewhere the cattle have been killed 
and the fields swept entirely bare. The loss is 
incalculable. The merchants on the island have 
demanded that flour, corn, provisions, &c., shall 
be entered duty free. During the late terrible 
gale the little island of Tortola, of tbe Virgin 
group, entirely disappeared, being completely 
submerged, it is said, for eight hours. Every¬ 
thing living, man or animal, npon it, perished. 
From Canada.— On the night of the 15th iust., 
Mr. McGee made a long rambling speech, in 
which be advised the Government not to let the 
period for the suspension of tlie habeas corpus 
act expire, for be believed that as soon as an op¬ 
portunity occurred there would again be an 
attempt made to do in Canadian cities what the 
Fenians are endeavoring to do iu Great Britain. 
The Government will, during the present session, 
submit to Parliament a plan for tlie establlsment 
of a Government Savixgs Bank. The Provin¬ 
cial notes In circulation on tbe 6th of November 
amounted to $3,918,242; specie held in reserve, 
$800,000. Discount on American invoices for 
the ensuing week, 38 per cent. 
The Provision Markets. 
New York, Nov. 16.— Asnes.p&ts, *9,0 r @9,25: pearls. 
*12,00«V2,50. Conor., 173f®l*c Flonr, Hales at *8.90&1.V 
50. Wheat, fS.OfxaS.OO. Rvb. Vfi'mjOS. Barley. *1,55®1,60. 
Corn, ?un<au-'. Oat*, ItVftNre. Pork. new me.?. *2 
2n.iJ; .Id do. fftft.'ftft.io.fm; prime. |W<W@iS,s!ft Beer, 
new i*lsln inert-, *15.00(3111,00; new extra mess. *19,1(J@22- 
50; b>-ef ham*. $26.50@29,50. For* h«>n«, 12,q®H cents. 
Shoulder?. -'-(<stl0< enl- Lard. !2X®13Vc. Butter. 20® 
45c. Cheese, ll®16c. Hope, 85&CSC. 
AlbM&y, Nor. 16—Floor mee at *10.75®l5g)0; rye 
Bout. jS.Tfofts.TTi: buckwheat flour. *3.M&S4,00; corn meal. 
?J/?5@2.85M H» !»». Wheat, *4,73@3,b. Bye. 
Corn, <1,30®!,37 , Barley, *1,45*1.45. Out*, 7!@?Sc. 
Lard, 
Chlrnjro, Nov. 16-Flonr. |N.fiO®9.50; Wheat. *1,81® 
1A5, Corn. w3k*0«>4c ; Oats, 53®A3,qc-, Bye. *t.26<ftl,3/i: 
Barley, *1,12*1,16. Pork, tness, *ingOQiO.OO; Lard, II® 
12c; Baiter, UOtlkSc; Cheese, 15®lbc. 
Toronto. Nor. 14-Flour range? from *6,60®6.75; 
Whc»t.,spring, *1.40*1.50; fall, *1,! 15*1,06; Oats. ®:Sc; 
Barley. 1**-:4c - Peas. TO*77c; Rye, *0,73. Pork, mess; 
*17,V>®19,00; prune.*15,00; Bacon, 7.Us@9c; Hants, llfftrir; 
Shoulders, 7xe ; Lard. 8®*e; Bolter, 13®16c; Cheese, 9 
®10c; Keg*. lktsolSc. IIav, *12*17; 6trair, *9*11, Applea, 
1/25*1,15. Wool, 24&‘24c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
New York, Nov. H — The current price* for the 
week stall the markets are as follows:— Beef Cattle. *9 
<317.40; Cows and Calves, *530180; Veal Calves. 1C® 13c.; 
Sheep and Lambs. *4.00®7.00: 8wine — Corn-red, 6 > 5 @ 
64fc.; light and medium, SR®6c. 
Albany. Nov. It — Beeves, price* ranging from Stf® 
9kc. Milch Cow*. *30®100. Sheep, common to good, 4 
«5,qc; Hogs, 6®7>5C. 
Brighton and Cambridge, Nov. 13.—Beeves, sales 
at 5)4*1 te. Store Cattle.— Working Oxen, *150(sC230 per 
pair: Candy tteere. *80®150. Milch cowa, *50(3100; belt¬ 
er*, *88®M; yearling?, *l s tft 23 ; two-years-old, *5»®15; 
tUreo-years-old, $3ta«70. Sheep, 3®5c; extra, Western, 
0<30c; in lots, p tie.sd Snotes —Wholesale 6)4 
Otic; retail 1®8c. Put hogs, 7®8c. 
Chicago, Nov. 16—Beeves range at from *6,00®6Jl0; 
Sheep, *4.00*4/25; Hog*. *5,72(30,50. 
Toronto, Nov H—Beef, 1st class, te.M&r, ,50; 2d, *5.50 
S3,7.7, liilerior, *4.50«5,<X). Sheet). *2.73(34.90. Lambs, 
H,75(88.00, Calves, *5(37 each. Dressed hog-, *5@5K P 
100 its.-, live hogs, *4. Venison, *7«H N rare*—. 
*> The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - Wool, market is less active 
and t declining. Sale. 825.000 its. at. 4i®54c. for domestic 
fleece: 33®r.0c polled; IkfiWOc for Texas-. 23®27Kc Tor 
California, ami IIIu Grande on p. t. 
Boaton, Nov. 11—The following are the Advertiser'* 
nnotaikm*?— Ohio and Pennsylvania—Choice, 62R@ll5c; 
tine, 5H®«0e ; medium,48*47(1; coarse, 95@)40e. Michigan, 
New York and Vermont Extra. 12/341 c ; line, 4lift42; 
median), 10®He; coarse, 36®!*c. Other Western — Flue, 
4U6i45ei medium, 3Ret>40c j common, SK338C ; California, 
1 2c; Canada iOhi, 1HC; pulled, extra,MEftSfic: superfine 
Death ok Gen. Golld.— It becomes ourpuin- 
ful duty to chronicle the sudden death of Gen. n n “ure*"^-Ohioand ivmlsyp 
Jacou Gould, long an esteemed and prominent jiew’"’vo'rk and'' Vermont'-^xi 
resident of this city, which sad event occurred median), *0®*tc; coarse,86®8re 
on Monday morning last. Gen. G. held many ic&izo: Canada palled t wr*»i ouwwQU ; nupciuuo 
positions of trust and honor during the last 
forty years of his life, and his death will be ■ can, 16®«)c; EastlndlmuVftOQo. 
widely mourned. He died of apoplexy, and - Clncitmuil, Nov. l5—Tb* G 
was nearly 74 years of age. wool, asaHOo, and no washed do 
Ktnu.1. Nkw-Yorker Office,) 
BoChkhtkb, Nov. 19,1867. 1 
Orn local money market continue* about as hereto¬ 
fore. The banks are generally able to meet the wants 
of their regular customers. There Is not much change 
la financial matters at the East, though It is reported 
that discounts are more easily obtained than for two or 
three weeks past. 
Gold continues rather weak. 8 b1cb were made In New 
York yesterday at 129)4. 
The general depression In business continues. Busi¬ 
ness men, In almost every department of trade, feel un¬ 
certain In rcgnrd to the future, and aro very cautious 
ahout extending their operations. Very few new enter- 
prizes are commenced. Shu J <1 (luanclul men Bcetn to 
anticipate extreme moneyed embarrassment in thelm- 
mediate future. The saute l'euri were entertained a year 
since ; everybody was cautious, and business operations 
were contracted In consequence. The cuntton practiced 
doubtless bad much elfect In tvuriilng oil what war so 
much feared. Similar apprehensions now, If they should 
result In cheeking undue speculation, and in the con¬ 
traction of heavy Indebtedness, may prevent—at any 
rate, greatly alleviate —the moneyed difficulties appre¬ 
hended In tbe future The course the Secretary of the 
Treasury shall pursue, aud tbe action of Congress, will 
have an Important bearing upon the financial condition 
of the country. The Secretary's report 1* looked for 
with much Interest, 
There hag been a great yielding of prices In the lost 
year. Brcadstotfg, It Is true, have not come down In 
the last twelve months. This Is owing to the depletion 
of stocks before the last harvest, and to the deficiency 
of the European harvest. Betides, the American grain 
crops were at first reported In excess of tlie reality, and 
the over-estimate, when ascertained, Induced dealers to 
think the crop was Bhort, 
Manufactures have largely declined, nnd there Is a 
corresponding decline in tint raw material. Wool has 
declined fully 13 ets per pound; cotton, 12 ct«.: leather, 
Sets.; iron, *11 per ton. The wholesale price of stand¬ 
ard sheetings in New York h year since was 83 ets per 
yard —now 14M ets. Prime madder print* were sold by 
New York jobbers a year slttcu at 25 ets. per yard—now 
the published (incautious are 12X fits, per yard. The de¬ 
cline In prices Is dangerous to dealers, but wholesome 
In its general results, aud shows that we arc returning 
to the normal condition of things. Trices would find 
their proper level much sooner, were it not that specu¬ 
lators manipulate the gold market so ns to keep It at an 
nnreiutonuhly high premium. Ere lODg they must relax 
their grasp nnd gold will go down. Let It go. tVe hope 
soon to witness a return to specie payments. 
Tlie wool market is dull aud prices are low, though 
for the last week there has been a little better inquiry 
Cor line. lots. Holders for a few weeks have seemed to 
lose confidence in the future of tfio market, aud huve 
been anxious to realize. Eastern stocks are consider¬ 
ably reduced, which now gives a little hotter hope for 
the future. At least, a further decline Is not anticipated. 
The sales in Boston hist week foot up 860,000 lbs., at a 
range of 3234<ft04c. for fleece. 
Wheat asd Flop it.—Trices continue high, but some- 
W'hat irregular in the eastern market. In our local mar¬ 
ket prices are abuut the saint; m last week. 
BocheHter WhoicHiiie Trices Current. 
Flour, Feed, Grain, Elfl. j Fruits, Vegetable*, Kt*. 
Flonr. w t wh't.*i6.oo®]6,50] Apples, preen,. .*0.40® l.oo 
Do. red wheat, 12,30®H,00 ifo, '*> barrel... 2,1)6® 2,50 
Do. extra Slate, 9,00®Jl),00 Do. dried '(• B, 7* 8 
Do. buckwheat, V ct. 7,00 Tenches .. 25® 30 
Mlllleed, coarse, 20,QOqWU.W Cherries. 30® 35 
Do. title. 25,00*33,0.1 Tin ms. 25® 30 
Meal,corn,uwt.. 2.70* 2.75 Blackberries,. 7® 8 
Wheat,red. 2,50® 2,35 Totatocs.> bn... 0,62® 0,75 
Best white. 2,80® S.'JO onions. 75® i,oo 
Horn, old, V bn. 1,25® 1,35 Turnips. 2 *j® 00 
te:::::::::::: ! $® 4 mdes 
Bariev. 1,15® 1,20 Green hides trim'd S® 9c 
Beans,. 2,00® 2,7o Do. untrlmmed. 8® 9 
U..I. Green calfskins... 14® 15 
meats. Blteup pelts, uach, 25c@ 75c 
Fork,old mess.,*23,00®2;<,50 Lamb do.0/2;* 0,75 
Do. new mess. 2t,00*22.00 CAorf* 
Do. clear, *MD. 10® 17c ieen *» 
Dress’dhog*,cwt 8,60® 9.6(1 Timothy F bn-*0,tt0®0,00 
Reef. .U,00*11,60 Clover, medium,. 0,00*0,140 
Spring lambs.,,. 2,77® 0.00 Do. large....... 0.00*00,00 
Mutton, V a.. 10® urn Peas................ i..io®HO 
Hams. 1714* : 
. lot U Sundries. 
Cincinnati, Nov. 15-Tha Gazette gives the follow¬ 
ing quotationsTub-washed, S**8sc ; verc clean toll 
wooLflWMOo, and unwashed do.22f.523c; pulled, 33®*>c; 
Fierce -Common to 'A blood, 33®35e; k Ui g do, 35®37c; 
X to X do, 2fl®40c; \ to lull do, 40*12c V m. 
P a x x i t . 
In Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17, 1887, by Rev. W. J. 
Clark, Mr. NELSON R. GAULINGHOUSE and Miss 
MARY E. WILLETTS, both of Ann Arbor. 
At Mill Village, Twin., on Nov. 7th, at the residence of 
the bride's father, hv the Rev. N. W. JONES. f'HAS. C. 
WRIGHT (.f Oaks' Corners, N. Y.. and NELLIE C., 
daughter of Wit. Kinoe.v. Esq., of Mill Village. 
\(‘\v Advertisements. 
S3TADVERTISING TERMS, In AdTnnce- 
Fivtv Oknth a Link, each insertion. A price and a 
half for extra display, or 79 cents per line of <pace. 
Last l'ago advertisements Seventy-Five Cent* a Line. 
Special Noticks. (following reading matter, leaded,) 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion. IW- No advertise 
tnent will be Inserted for levs than Two Dollars. 
A GENTH WANTED — TO 8KI.I. ENGKAV. 
1\ mgs, Lllhocruplx, &r. A good chance ror Far¬ 
mers* sons this winter. Call on or address SANDERSON 
A THORNE, 66 Buffalo St., Rochester, N. V. 
Hi tfklkfl ^ I Apple Secdlinjrs: 10.000 Doolit- 
tie's Improved Raspberry Plants; 3000 
Klttuttnny Blackberry Plants forsalcat reasonable prices 
by WM, D. OSBORN. Port Byron, N. Y. 
mHE HOLIDAY JOURNAL Ol Parlor 
I Thus, Made Snorts, Games. Experiments Prob¬ 
lems, Puzzles, &c., WILL BE SENT FREE. 
Address 
BE SENT FREE. 
ADAMS * CO, 
Publishers, Boston. 
A GENTS WANTED, TO SELL THE 
New and Popular Subscription Boob, 
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HOUSEKEEPING, 
Bv Mr. A Mrs. Josttra B. Lyman. 
A scientific aud practical manual for the preparation of 
all kinds ol food, the making np of nil articles ef dress, 
the preservation of health, and the Intelligent and skill¬ 
ful performance of every household olllce. 
All In want of profitable employment will find It for 
their interest to send for descriptive circulars. 
Address GOODWIN & BETTS. 
93i-4t 91 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. 
G it EAT DISTRIBUTION 
BY THE 
NEW YORK GIFT COMPANY. 
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE 
30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos.Each *300 to *50(1 
35 « " Melodeons. “ 75 to 150 
150 Sewing Machines. “ 60 to 125 
250 Musical Boxes. “ '25 to 200 
300 Fine Gold Watches. “ 75 to 300 
750 Fine Silver Watches. “ 20 to 50 
5 Cash Gifts.Each *5,0D0 
10 » . " 1,000 
20 “ " 500 
100 “ . “ 100 
200 “ “ 50 
300 J ' . “ 25 
400 ** *' 10 
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, 
Photograph Alburns, and a large assortment of Flue 
Gold Jewelry, iu all valued at SI .OOO.OOO. 
A Chirac© lo draw any of tlie above Prizes by 
purchasing it Sealed Ticket for ‘25 ets. 
TICKETS describing each Prize are SEALED In En¬ 
velopes untl thoroughly mixed, on receipt of 25 cents, 
a scaled Ticket wilt be drawn. Without choice, aud tle- 
M ktkopolitan gift bookstore — 
Permanently located at No. 26 Bnflalo St., Roches¬ 
ter, N. Y.—Is the tarjest and most liberally conducted 
“rtablishtnent of the kind in tbe World. At this estab- 
liahm-nt you can get any hook you may desire. Books 
In every department of literature-und yon have the ad¬ 
vantage ot receiving with each hook that yon buy a 
handsome present, worth Rom fifty cent* to one hnndred 
dollars. Descriptive Catalogues mailed free, to any ad¬ 
dress, upon upplli'aUon. M. CCNNINGUAM & CO., 
Proprietors. Successors to E. S. Brooks. 
1 1*0R HALE-Two Very Fine RAM LAMBS, 
' Panlar and Inf&MadO, large and showv. 
J. K. PAGE, Bennett, N. Y. 
J EKOVIi; PARK, May i.ltli, 1867.— 
g. F. BAKER, Esq. —Dear S<r: We take pleas¬ 
ure In staling that yoar HOOF LINIMENT has cured 
the Running Horse " Fleetwing ” of Quarter Cracks. 
He ran Two and Tbrce-Qaarter Miles yesterday, and 
Three Miles again to-day, carrying One Ilnndred and 
Twenty-Eight Pounds, without starting his feet to Crack 
lb the least, and we now consider it a pbbfect ccrr. 
GFXtKOK C. WALDEN, Trainer for Forbes & Jerome. 
Manufactured only by E. F. BAKER A CO.. 141 Malden 
Lane, N. Y, 
Sold by Druggists, Saddler*, Horse-Shoers and Feed 
Stores everywnere. 931-ly 
IJIIIE WESTERN RURAL. 
$10,000 Worth of Sewing Machines 
have been given auxty for C'lnbs of Subscribers to Tub 
Wbstkkn Rubai.. For only 25 eobscrlhers a CHOICE 
Is given between the Wheeler iV VV iDnn, the Wlll- 
cox AC Gibb*, nnd the Unite Machines, with many 
other desirable premium* for large and small clubs. 
Title WKsTKrs lit'it al Is an Iu.i:htrxt)k> Doc blk 
Quarto Agiucui.ti.kal, Horticultural and Family 
Wrbkly. now In It* Fifth Volukk, and A«« already 
reached the largeM circulation of any Agricultural Jour¬ 
nal meet gf Jfew York ,' Published at Chicago and De¬ 
troit—distinct editions. Agents say It Is the best paper 
to canvass for they ever tried. 
Terms.—* 2.50 per Year; *2,00 In Clubs of Four and 
more. 
For Specimen Copies, Premium 1.1st, Posters, etc., ad¬ 
dress II. N» F. LEWIK, Publisher Western Rural, 
84 and 86 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. 
*»« New subscribers for 1HIK receive the remaining 
numbers for 1867 FREE, from the time names are re¬ 
ceived. 
milE REMAINDER OF THE YEAR 
FOR N0THINS11 
The Country Gentleman. 
All Nkw Sutecribere to the CULTIVATOR & COUN¬ 
TRY GENTLEMAN for )k6h, paying in advance., previ¬ 
ous to the. clone of 1867, will ueckivk that caper 
WEEKLY from receipt of remittance to December 81 el, 
WITHOUT CHARGE. 
The Cultivator & Country Gentleman, Is pub¬ 
lished In large weekly Numbers of 16 to 20 pages each, 
and designed to Include Every Department of Agri¬ 
culture, Stock-Raising, Horticulture and Domestic 
Economy. 
The Publishers prefer using the following extracts 
from well-informed sources, rather than to 6peak for 
themselves: 
The Maine Farmer speaks of The Country Gentle¬ 
man as “STANIlTNG AT THE ilZAU OF THE AGRICULTU¬ 
RAL Press of the Country.'’ 
The Scottish Former call- The Country Gentle¬ 
man ‘ Tin Bum ok All the American Newspapers 
devoted to mat tern of Rural Economy.” 
The. GardnerF Monthly cays that The Country Gen¬ 
tleman 1* *' Condnetecl With a Degree of Talent equal to 
any European Journal*, and superior to most of them.” 
The Canada Firmer*' Advocate says:—“Wo are in re¬ 
ceipt of Agricultural publications from various parts of 
the world, hut for truthful account*, well written prac¬ 
tical articles, and general management of tlie paper, we 
have seen nonb at all to compare with The Cultiva¬ 
tor & Country Gentleman, published In the Culled 
States.” 
TERMS.—The Terms arc lower than those, of any other 
paper of similar standing:—One copy, $2.50 per year; 
Four copies, $9t Eight copies, sat IO. 
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE OF CHARGE. 
fjf~ Prospectuses, Showbills, &c„ now ready, applies 
tlous for which are Invited. Address 
LUTIlF.It TUCKER A SON, Publishers, 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
■jyyillTE MEN BUST EULE AMEKICA [ 
CLDBS FOR 1868-CLUBS FOR 1868, 
THE BEST NEW 70EK WEEKLY PUBLISHED. 
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK 
FOR 13QS. 
The Nkw York Day-Book Is a straightforward, Radi, 
cal Democratic paper, with a larger circulation than any 
other Democratic journal ever published on this Conti¬ 
nent, and It enters on the threshold of 1808 more prosper- 
ous and more hopeful of the great cause It upholds than 
ever before. Standing on the foundation of the Declara. 
tlou of Independence, that ** all (White) men are created 
equal.” and therefore entitled to eqnul rights, It Is op¬ 
posed to all forms and degrees of special legislation that 
' conflict with this grand central truth of Demoerary, 
1 and over all, and above all, docs It combat that mon¬ 
strous treason to American liberty, which, thrusting the 
negro element Into our political system, must ok necks. 
stTY wreck the whole mighty fabric left us by onr fath¬ 
ers. God ha k created white meu superior and negroes 
Inferior, and therefore, all the efforts of the past tlx years 
to aholjbh Ills WOTk and equalize with negroes — every 
law violated, every State Constitution ovcrthiowit, eve¬ 
ry life uttcrlilced, and every dollar expended, are n eces- 
sartt.v just so many steps towards national suicide; and 
the simple nnd awful problem now upon us Is just this— 
shall we recover onr reason and retrace our htcps.or 
> march on to Mougrellstn, social anarchy,|and the total 
> ruin of our country. 
Tnv Day-Book, therefore, dcmntuln the restoration of 
, the'• L’nlori ns It was”—t Union ok co-EquAL States 
ft-os tub white basis, as the only hope, and the. only 
mean* pomdble under heaven for owing the grand ideas 
of 177*', anti the luudsitueutul principles of American ltb- 
’ erty, a»d If the real friend* tu freedom, and the earnest 
’ believers In that sacred and glorious cutisc In which the 
’ nu n of the Revolution offered np their lives, will now 
• labor to expose the ignorance, delusion and treason of 
fijscjilitcl ritkei \w)l bo drawn, without tliolct, iiutl tlti- , n ., n . * fi... i v-vmImi inn niivri*cl tin ii , i*\r livi'p ■winnow 
T! eT h?i' At n°ni SnnfiTi l lf iinlpVllvIrHl ^ ni^wSt’ liltior to eXpObl* t!x(* (k'JUidOD $Qd tVoafiOn Of 
The prize named upon u will In delivered to the ticket- Uu . Mtmg r ,.|putty, n will act rEKD,aud the white Re- 
holder on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. public or Washington be restored again In all ils original 
r^'Our patrons can depend on fair dealing The Prize 
drawn will be promptly sent as directed, by return mall 
or Express. 
DT You will know what yonr Prize Is before you pay 
for It, Any Prize may he exchanged for another of the 
same viiltte. 0T No Blanks I 
Opinion* of the Press. 
The New York Gift Company are distributing many 
valuable prizes. We have examined their manner of 
doing business and know them to he a fair deal ng 
public of Washington he reriotea again In all ils Original 
bcueUccnce and grandeur. 
The Day Book will, how ever, hereafter be more than 
ever devoted to all tbe v aried purposes of a news paper. 
Conscious that It reaches thousands of families w ho take, 
no other journal, beyond perhaps their local paper, it 
will continue and Improve Its "News of the week” 
Summary, so as to present a transcript of the World’s 
eveuts lo each Issue. Its “ Family DePaRTMESI ” will 
embrace the best original and fi elected stories. Its 
“ Agricultural Depart mint" will he fully sustained. 
We have examined their manner of and being the only paper or Its clas-. made np iixfbfss- 
d know them to he a fair deal no ly for Country circulation, It Is confident that It, la 
I* more .-.vt! (.factory than “ Present a- worth double the price of a weekly hurriedly reprinted 
« they DRAW every day and the sub- from a dally. It give- full and oomph te Reports of the 
>ay for the prize drawn, unless suited. New York and Albany Cattle Markets; Grain Rrovision 
let. ‘IUU. and Cutloh Markets, and a Weekly Review of f Imtncial 
ric. ,,. 1 ,-iiiv eivi.dnctfil for Mutter*, together with the Market*, by Telegraph, from 
OfltOf some charitable purpose, com- New'irleans, (Ihlengo Char lest on, Philadelphia, <fcc., 
< of tickets to wait tnom ii= ror the dls- * L ' - Q P time of going to press. 
Chickens. 12® 
Turkeys. 16® 18 V ood.hard......,*7,oo®7 r 6a 
Ge^se. each ..... uu® 90 Do. soft.5,50@6,5fl 
n.i... rt* Coal, lump, F tun. 7^0®0,00 
Dairy, tie. Do, laree egg.... 8,00<g!U,.*0 
Batter.choice roll 36® 40c Do. small ecg..,. 7,7fMft0,o0 
Do. packed.S3® 3S Do. stove.. H,on®o.to 
Cheese, dairy.13® it Do. cheatuat.7.i;@u X) 
Do. factory. 16® 17 Do. soft.7.0(l®0.yu 
Lard, tried.13M® U Do. char'«i bu... 15® 16c 
Do. rough.. . iztlp il Salt, f hbl......... 2 ,jo®2,so 
Tallow,tried ......9R® 10 Wool, f* is....... . SO® 40c 
Do. rough. «S> SK Rope .. 45® 60 
Rggs. dozen.30® 30 White fish. W bbl... 6,OU@6 r 70 
Codfish. ¥ 100 0(8.. .6,50®?,Ml 
Forage. Hppey, box, V a... 22/gi?5c 
Hay V ton.*12,00®t»,uo Candles, box.1SK®1SJ< 
Do. new. 0,00@00,00 Do. extra. 14® 15 
Straw. $8,00@12,00 [Barrels... 45® 5g 
Dairy, Etc. v<J D o, l 
Batter.choice roll 30® 40c Do. s 
Do. packed.S3® 3S Do. s 
Cheese, dairy.13® 11 Do. t 
Do. factory. 16® 17 Do. e 
Lard, tried.13M® 1) Do. < 
Do. rough.12® II rail,* 
Tallow,tried ......9R® 10 Wool, 
Do. rough. l® SK Uape 
Bggs, dozen.30® 30 J !Idle 
Forage. un¬ 
doing buslnesK and know them to he a fair IiEaL NO 
Urm. Their plan I* nitm. satisfactory than “ Presenta¬ 
tion Festival*,” as they D LI A W every day and the sub¬ 
scriber need not pay for the prize drawn, unlese suited. 
-Gmctte, X }’., Get.Hth. 
The Gift Enterprise business as usually conducted for 
the protended benefit of some charitable purpose, com¬ 
pelling purchasers of tickets to watt months ror the dis¬ 
tribution, it a “Mu-deal Festival ” several times post¬ 
poned, has Impaired public confidence In filch ullairs. 
The only fair ivstem tif ilntributfOn is the old and popu¬ 
lar one of gZALEh TICKETS. stating the prize, whleu will 
be delivered Immediately, on payment of one dollar. 
That is the plan of 11. Barton & Co., at .WJ Broadway, 
lint most attractive, nl.icc of the kind nt*w m operation, 
Thcv are doing the largest business, and deserve their 
-in.. You < annul draw a ftOO.tUO i. 0, hut 
have a reasorialile chance for a good prize, as we know 
many that have been drawn, and the firm is reliable.— 
Morning Adverthw, Oct, "25 th, 1807. 
13T Satisfaction guaranteed. Liberal inducements to 
Agent*. 
tsr*8tx Tickets or uno Dollar. 13 lor *2; 33 for *5. 
All letters^ hoc Id he addressed to 
H. BARTON & CO., 
599 Broadway, New York. 
Terms — Cash in Advance: 
One copy oneyear. $2 00 
Three copies one year. 5 50 
Five copies one ycai.and one to tlie getter np of 
the club. 10 00 
Ten copies one year, and one to the getter up of 
club. 1750 
Additional copies. 1 (5 
Twentv copies one year, and one to the getter up 
of the clnb. 30 00 
Specimen copies sent free. Send for a copy and 
see our Ust of Premium?. Address, giving post-office, 
county and State in full. 
VAN EYRIE, HORTON & CO.. 
No. 162 Nassan Street, New York. 
