Gen. Garibaldi has written a letter to his con 
atitaents stating the reasons which have led him to 
resign his seat as Italian Deputy. Physical infirm¬ 
ities, and the consciousness of his inability to help 
“a generous and abandoned people,” havekepthim 
he says, from taking part in the proceedings of 
Parliament He will, however, always be ready to 
lay down his life for the country, should the oppor¬ 
tunity occur. 
PAB1I ROSE AND H ARISON POTA 
Li I"es Tor sale this fall at. the following rates: 
Bose, post paid, V; ets per lb, ¥15 per bushel, $35 per bbl. 
Habisox $5 per bbl., $1 l'Or 15 lbs. 
Seed warranted pure. G. C. DORSET. 
ATS-St. Geneva, N. Y. 
be received by Queen Victoria on the 20th of the 
present month. After their reception by the Queen 
the Embassy will make a visit to Paris. 
The Italian Government has officially recognized 
the Juarez Government in Mexico. 
train near Fort Stockton, overtook the Indians 
(Apaches] some two hundred strong, about eighty 
miles east of Fort Divi6, attacked them and killed 
in a running fight, extending over five miles, be¬ 
tween twenty and thirty of them, and wounded at 
least, as many more, and took irom them all their 
stock, besides some few cattle; destroyed the entire 
camp, including their winter store of meats, berries, 
(fee., and recaptured two Slextcan boys who had 
been in captivity some four or five years. The loss 
to Lieut. Cusack's command was two soldiers se¬ 
verely though not dangerously wounded. 
lNw> AHA A YEAR, AND EXPENSES TO 
fjJj. *'*/*/ Agents to introduce the VVILSQN SEWING 
MM HINE. Stitch Aide on Both Side*. Samples on two 
weeks’ trial. Extra inducements to Experienced Agents. 
Address A. B. Me DCF FIE * CO., 
General Agents, 575 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
E00HESTEB AND NEW YOKE: 
SATURDAY, OCT. 17. 1868 
Steamer Burned on Lake Ontario —Another 
apalling steamboat disaster is recorded. The pro¬ 
peller “Perseverance,” Capt. Jubn Fitzgibbons, of 
the Overland Kailway line, took fire about two 
o’clock on the morning of the 0th inst., some fifteen 
miles off Pultueyville, and burned to the water’s 
edge. The lire was first discovered by the engineer, 
who showed it to the first mate, he being then on 
watch, and almost before they could realize the 
awful fact the propeller was completely enveloped 
in fiaraee. Two of her boats were on fire before 
they could he reached, but the third was launched 
and put off wilh the two waiters, two men, and a 
boy These were finally picked up by the propeller 
“ Enterprise,” which was about fifteen miles astern. 
There were nineteen persons aboard the ill-fated 
vessel, fourteen of whom, including the Captain, 
perished in the flumes. 
or CENTS. NOW I* THE TIME TO SUB- 
scribe to “MAPLE LEAVES,'' the Pest, the most 
popular, and tt.f cheapest Monthly pabUshed. Each number 
contains matter of Interest ape! Importance to everybody. ‘25 
cents will pay for it from now to the end of 1*50. Sample 
copies sent on rccetut of stamp to pay postage. Address O. 
A. ROORBACK, N o. 102 Nassau St,, N T. 
New York State Items, 
Cornell University, at Ithaca, was formally 
opened and dedicated on the 7th inst. A large con¬ 
course of purple witnessed the ceremonies. The 
Hon. Ezra Cornell delivered the opening addresB. 
The duty of delivering the charter, keys and seals of 
the new Institution to the President elect was to 
have been performed by Gov. Fenton, but he was 
unexpectedly called away and Lieut. Gov. Woodford 
took his place and made an eloquent speech. Hon. 
Andrew D. White, President of the University, in 
his Inaugural Address presented the real objects of 
the University, his own plans and hopes in regard 
to it, and urged the necessity for a more practical 
education. A chime of bells was presented by Miss 
Jennie McGraw, Francis M. Finch, Esq., making the 
address, followed by an address or acceptance, by 
Hon. Geo. H. Andrews, on behalf of the University; 
an address by Hon. A. B. Weaver, Superintendent of 
and addresses by Prof. Louis 
The University 
Four hundred students 
ummernal, jtfarltds 
From the South. 
A cold blooded massacre of negroes was com¬ 
mitted at Opelousas, La , last week, brought about, 
it is said, by an attempt to chastise a Mr. Bentley, 
editor of the St. Landry Progress and teacher of a 
school in the district, in the presence of bis school. 
Mr. B. applied for a warrant for his assailants, which 
was granted, but before the officer could execute it 
an armed force took possession of the town, and be¬ 
gan the work of slaughter, firing upon and killing 
every known Kepuhiican. More than one hundred 
blacks were killed, and fifty wounded. The mad¬ 
dened mob, after rioting in the streets, entered the 
office of the Progress and threw its types and presses 
into the street. They then drove its French editor, 
Mr. Durand, into the woods and lynched him. 
An unsuccessful attempt was made on the night 
of the 28th of September to burn the town of Lex¬ 
ington, Miss. Fortunately the fire was discovered 
in time to prevent a serious conflagration. 
The General Assembly of Georgia adjourned sine 
du on the 6th inst., after declaring one Beard pos¬ 
sessed of more than one eighth negro blood and 
therefore ineligible to a seat as member of that body. 
About 4,000 stands of arms arrived at Memphis, 
recently, on a steamer from St, Louis, consigned to 
Little Rock. It is alleged that they are for arming 
the negroes in Arkansas, and the boats refuse to take 
them any further. 
As forty negro penitentiary convicts, hired out to 
work on the Chesapeake and Oolo Railroad, were 
going on the Central lliilroad from Richmond to 
Covington, they overpowered the guard, twenty 
miles beyound Gordonsville, and twenty-four of 
them leaped off while the train was going at full 
speed. Two were killed and three others badly 
wounded. The others who leaped off escaped. 
Both Houses of the Alabama Legislature adjourned 
on the 10th inst., to re assemble on the 2d proximo, 
A man named John Peikins of WakeQeid, N. H., 
was hung at Portsmouth, Va., Lheff.h inst., for rape 
Gov. Bullock of Georgia, has issued a proclama¬ 
tion saying that many lawless acts have been com¬ 
mitted in the State, the right of free speech impaired, 
lives of citiz-'us so threatened as to oblige them to 
abandon their homes, and charging sheriffo and other 
civil officers to use their best endeavors to keep the 
peace in communities, and protect all persons in the 
full exercise or their rights. 
In view of the pending elections. Gen. Meade has 
issued an order distributing the forces under his 
command to points Where he deems it necessary to 
enforce the laws and preserve order; impressing 
upon the military commanders that they arq to act 
ia aid and in co operation of, and in subordination 
to, the civil authorities, in efforts to preserve the 
peace; that they must in all cases, when they can, 
apply for instructions to superior authority, but 
they must at all hazards preserve the peace and not 
be restrained by technical points when in their con¬ 
scientious judgment, under the rules Bet forth, it is 
their duty to act 
The severest storm of the season occurred ofl 
Fortress Monroe recently. An immense amount of 
damage was done to shipping, and it is feared many 
lives were lost. 
Gov. Holden and Gen. Miles have information that 
several hundred Spencer rifles and accoutrements 
have been imported into North Carolina and dis¬ 
tributed to organizations styling themselves Sey¬ 
mour and Blair clubs. The fact has been reported to 
Gen. Meade. 
From Washington. 
General Sibley's report of the Camilla riot 
has been received. It covers the report of Captain 
Mills, sent there to investigate it. Sibley says no 
action has been taken by the civil authorities, that 
no inquest has been held, and it is not possible tu 
bring the guilty parties to justice, as the civil author¬ 
ities justify the proceedings. 
It is rumored that Mr. Keverdy Johnson has 
signed a naturalization treaty between the United 
States and Great Britain. However, this fact may be, 
there is every reason to believe that it is a measure 
upon which the two Governments are now diligently 
engaged. 
A National Convention of the advocates of the 
political rights of women, is called to meet in Wash¬ 
ington next December. The call is issued by the 
Universal Franchise Committee, and is intended to 
be a stiiring one. 
VITASTED AGENTS.-TO SELL THE 
* AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE. 
Price $25 The simplest. cheapest, and best Knitting Ma¬ 
chine ever Invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute. 
Liberal inducement* to Agents Address AMERICAN 
KNITTING MACHINE CO,. Boston. Mass. 978-it 
H ollow ays pills, physical ex- 
HiL'sriO.v.—What U this a sign of? Not that the sys¬ 
tem requires the scourge and Spur 01 aJCholic astringents, 
but that it has gone wrong and needs regulating and putting 
to rights with a wholesome vegetable aperient atid altera¬ 
tive." Holloway’s l’ms, hv purifying tne system and ton¬ 
ing the secretive organs, help nature, and soon restore the 
strength of the sufferer. Bold by all Druggists. 
H OLIDAY JOURNAL.- New No,—Free.— 
For the Holidays of lfi&M), containing a Christmas 
Story, Parlor Plays, Magic- Sports, Odd Tricks, Queer Ex¬ 
periments, Problems, Puzzles, &c. 16 large pages, illus¬ 
trated, Sent Free. Address ADAMS & CO., 
97S-2teo Publishers, 25 Bromiield St., Boston, Mass. 
the first week in October. It produced no very great effect 
upon stocks or government securities. Rates of Interest are 
uot bo low as before the brief panic. The market is reported 
falrlyBnpplte.il With fund- at r.a? per cent., with a tendency 
to greater ease. The New York Dally Bulletin of Saturday 
evening says“ The dc-maud for money has been freely sup 
piled.at the ruling rates of the week, and late In the after¬ 
noon call loans were made to government houses at a con¬ 
cession. The- drain of currency to the South and West 
lias been moderate, and further shipments in large amounts 
are anticipated the coming week. There Is no indication of 
a stringent money market." 
The general tone of the gold market has been heavy for 
some days, The New York Evening Post says:—’’If gold 
could be steadied at a lower premium it would give general 
satisfaction, but the extremes—whether high or low —to 
which the price i£ forced by speculation can but be injurious 
to the mercantile community ; they are invariably followed 
by sharp reactions, and the general result is that values are 
unsettled and business deranged." 
The high rates of gold in New York have drawn large sums 
from Canada. One Canadian hank Is said to have loaned 
$3,000,000 recently in New York. 
The market for Government bond? Is quiet. Leading deal¬ 
ers have apparently been holding off until after the State 
elections tins week, to see what effect they have upon the 
market. 
Cotton.—T he following from the Financial Chronicle of 
Saturday Is the latest Intelligence in regard to the cotton 
movement:—*’ By special telegrams received by us to-night 
from each of the Southern ports wc aic in possession of the 
returns showing the receipts, exports, Ac., of cotton for the 
week ending this evening, Get, 9. From the. figures thus ob¬ 
tained tt appears that the total receipts for the last seven 
days have reached 41.576 hales (against 34,607 bales last week, 
.9,281 hales the previous wank, and 19,836 bales three weeks 
since,i making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 
1808, up to this date, 142,508 bales, against 73,712 baits for the 
same period of 1807, being au excess this season over last 
scasou of 08,700 bales.” 
Wool— The Eastern market is hardly as active as two 
weeks since. There is no particular change in prices. 
Wheat and Flottb.—T he market is somewhat unsettled, 
hut prices are about the same as last week. 
ROOHKSTKB, OCT. 13-Floor, wheat, $ll,50etl4,SQ: Buck 
wheat, $ cwl„ }),a0gp0,80j Com. per bushel, fl.20idl.25- Mil 
feed,4264fc38. Wheat, red, $1,80^)2,00: DO. while- $2,105*2,55 
Rye, *!,4 .hA 1,45; <late,lOc.; Barley, »1 .OOG.2.00; Beaus.VA 
50*3,10 : Pork, mis*. fUO.O'lfii32,(VI ; H.ci, f.wi., 18,0.1® 10in 
Dressed hogs, cwt„ fl2.00idl3.00; Hams. 2l>M>22ctK Shoulders. 
lnaldcU; Chlckt-us. 11 ilGe; Tur&eys,18vj2Uc. Bottei,35&40c- 
Chccse, 140417Lard. 21R®2‘2s;e; Tallow. !0®10Mc; Kegs.28 
From Mexico.— Mexican advices to Sept. 23d, say 
Jnarcz congratulates the State on its quiet, and on 
the failure of rebellion. He hopes that Congress 
will pass laws to favor commerce, and thereby im¬ 
prove the revenue?. He presents the picture of 
Mexico at present as Brilliant and cheerful, Several 
railroad bills are before Congress. The press scorn 
the efforts of Santa Anna to get up a rebellion, and 
Congiess 6eems to regard them in the same light. 
The recent treaties with the United States will soon 
be under discussion in Congress. Ministers Mariscal 
and Iglesias are reported to have Oppoeed them. It 
is however, expected that Congress will ratify th m 
Public Instruction; 
Agassiz and George Win, Curtis, 
opens with great promise, 
have entered. No more can be admitted to the 
Freshman class except the State students. In the 
Agricultural, Mechanical and Engineering Depirt- 
meate and the higher classes, they will be received 
until further notice. We shall ere long have some¬ 
what further to say of *the Institution, its 6cope, 
faculty, buildings, surroundings and prospects. 
Meantime the Cornell University, its noble Founder 
and able President, bave-our beet wishes and cordiaJ 
co-operation in furtherance of the great objects 
sought to be ultimately achieved. 
The Board of Engineers and the Board of Directors 
of the Hudson Highland Suspension Bridge Company 
have had a meeting at Cozzens’ Landing, and ex¬ 
plored the river on both sides in that vicinity fur the 
purpose of selecting au eligible site for the Bridge. 
Several suitable site: were found. 
The Board of New York State Commissioners of 
Public Charities convened in Utica, on Friday the 
2d inst, and continued in session until Saturday 
afternoon. There were present the President of the 
Board, Hon. J. V. L Pi uyu of Albany, Dr. Aader6on 
of Roehestor, Prof. Dwight of Clinton, Hon. Mr. 
Foster of New York and Dr. Hoyt of Yates conniy, 
Secretary of the Board. In addition to the general 
business of the commission the members visited ihe 
various private charities of the city and on Saturday 
went to the State Lunatic Asylum. 
The State Convention of Colored Men assembled 
in Utica on the 6th inst., aud was in session two 
days, fifty-four delegates took seats. J. W. Loguen 
was appointed permanent President, with a num¬ 
ber of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. A com¬ 
munication from Susan B. Anthony on the rights of 
colored womeD was received, read and tabled. 
The extensive grain elevator of T. A. Moore & 
Sons, in Troy, was burned on the 7th inst., with 
about two hundred thousand bushels of grain. Loss 
upwards of $212,000. Sapp >sed to have been the 
work of an incendiary. 
A man registered at the Exchange Hotel, Albany, 
as O. B Davis, Ohio, was found dead in bed on 
Wednesday morning of last week. He had taken 
poison and then shot himself through the head. 
Thegradingon the Binghamton end of the Albany 
and Susquehanna railroad is nearly finished, aud the 
work of arching the tuunel well advanced. Theroad 
is to be finished about the first of December. 
A double track of steel rails is being rapidly laid 
along the Delaware division Erie railway, which in¬ 
cludes the vicinity of Carr’s Rock, thor bringing the 
road to a condition of safety. The track is already 
in a splendid condition. 
The 20th annual convention of the Free Will Bap¬ 
tists met at Buffalo, on the 6lh inst. Rev. Dr. Colby, 
of Hamburg, preached the opening sermon. Be¬ 
tween 300 and 4()0 delegates were present. 
The sixth annual convention of the Western New 
York Dental Association met at Bull do, on the 0th. 
Mr. J. L. Wat.er6, of Lock port, is President. 
Mr. George Hill of Adflison, Steuben county, had 
his left hand chopped off’ by inches clear to the 
wrist, a few days since, in a planlug machine. 
Two boys named Page and McOue escaped from 
the House of Refuge, at Rochester, Thursday eve¬ 
ning of last week, about 8 o’clock. 
The Workingmen’s Protective Union of N ew York 
city has made a highly creditable semi-annual re¬ 
port Employment has been found by the Union 
men within the past six months for 1,862 females 
from 10 years of age to seventy-eight and over; 
$5,000 have been collected and expended for their 
support and the support of others while unemploy ed, 
George Kenyon of Greece, Mofaroe Go., accident¬ 
ally shot himself on Saturday last, while hunting at 
Braddock’s Bay. The load entered his right side, 
causing death in a few hours. 
The Rev. Dr. Sprague preached to his own people 
at Albany, a few Sabbaths ago, a sermon preached 
by him just fifty years before,— his first one. 
W H. LILLISTON «Se CO., 
’’ • Commission Merchants, 
And Dealers in nil kind*- Of Fruits and Produce, Butter, 
Cheese,Lard, Eggs, Game, Poultry, Apples, Potatoes, Beans, 
Onion?, Peaches, Strawberries, Dried I ruits, Plums, Grapes, 
Oranges, Lemons. Pears, Gan Fruit?, Maple Sugar, 
71 Barclay St., Cor. Greenwich St., New York. 
DANCY POULTRY FOR SALE. - FROM IM- 
Jc port'll and selected “lock. Gray Dorkings, (Single 
comb.) White Dorkings, i com- comb, t White Leghorns, Black 
Spanish, Light Brahms and Silver Hamburgh*. £> per pair. 
Black and Brown Breasted Red Game. ft. pci pair. White 
Georgian G*me,Tl& peitno. Houdans. ?U per pair, $20 per 
trio. Aylesbury Dudke, $6 per pair. 
Nufowls sent C.O.D. Address, Willi slump. 
,1.1 RIGKNKLL, Wes. iu»reia:i<l. Om-ulu Co.. V Y. 
II attiex News,— Advices from Fort au Prince to 
October 2i say that the Haytien man-of-war Galatea 
had arrived at Foil Grove, from New York, with a 
large cargo of arms and ammunition. She had uf ill 
complement of men, mostly Haytieu negroes, some 
English and French officere, and a complete naval 
outfit. As she arrived she attacked the rebel 
cruisers Sylvan and Liberte. The former was sunk 
aud the latter burut by the crew to prevent her from 
falling into President Salnave'a power. The latter 
Had left on board the Galatea to bombard Miragoane. 
Yir JYKOll’S COD LIVED OIL AND LIME. 
\ f Tne treat, popularity tu this salt audoifiencious prepa¬ 
ration is audit attributable to Its intrinsic worth. In the 
cure of Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Whoqhing-C*jugh, Brou- 
chltlB.ScroluIouB Humor?, and ali Consumptive Symptoms, 
it has no superior, it equal. Let no one neglect the early 
symptoms oi dispute, When an agent is thus at hand which 
will uheviat- all complaints of the Curst, Lungs or Throat. 
Maimtactnml only oy A. B. WiLlioR, cnemh-t, 
978-41to No. 166 Court Street, Boston. 
TlALLOL’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 
*5 A GREAT SUCCESS! 
.1 SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, 
Contain i no as slccu matter as cither of llte $4 maga¬ 
zines, wim two exceptions, 1 b :turuJ*h«< ( tortib«:ribers at 
the woudol’lully low price ol ONE DOLLAR AND I II IV 
CENTS a year. Seven copies, f '.OO; thirteen cojdus, t-ia.oo. 
Now IS I UK rtJIK TO SET UP CLUBS FOR 1:09. blllglC COp- 
Icb, 15 cents. ., , 
t-c Sample copy sent lo any address upon receipt of stamp 
to pay return PoeUBg.^^ TTroMEB * tai . DO t. 
9i8-2teo Publishers, Boston. Maes. 
South American News.— Advices Dom South 
America to Sept, 10th., state that earthquakes con¬ 
tinued on the Southern coast of Pern, hut caused no 
further damage. 6,000 houses were destroyed by the 
previous shocks in Arequipa, which would cost? 10,- 
000,000 to rebuild. (Juzeo suffered little damage. 
Provisions have been received ail along the coast 
from Yulpairaso to Peru, and sufferers abundantly 
supplied. 
W ONDERFUL LI RE OF CANCER. - Drs. 
BABCOCK A- SON, of No. 700 Broadway, X. Y„ have 
recently succeeded in performing One of the most remarkable 
cures lu the annals of medicine or surgery. Mrs. Hill, of 
Warwick, R. I.,had licensuflCrinz for years from aeancerin 
the breast, winch xvas rapidly gaining iu virulence, and 
measured, when she applied to these eminent physicians, in 
August, ISO?, five Inches in diameter. Under the skillful 
treatment of these gentle men she has been entirely cured, 
Without the use of the knife, caustic burning, or the lose of 
blood. This cure is, as we have said, one of Ihe most won¬ 
derful wc have ever known or heard of. 
Death of Howell Cobb.— Ho well Cobb, of Geor¬ 
gia, formerly Secretary of the Treasury under Bu- 
chanan, fell dead on the morniDg of the 9th inst., in 
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city. Apoplexy 
was the cause. 
• i IMOXOMY IS DEARTH.” — Franklin. 
JLj '.Vtiv will people piiv $50 or #100 for u hewing Ala- 
■ -hint-, when f23 will liny a < r one for all practical pur- 
noses? Regardless Ol report- tu the contrary, the Subscribers 
Wish to inform tlu-lr army of friends that the I kankli.n 
and " Dm mono " Machines can lit hud m any quantity. 1 Ins 
I* a first elat-Standard Machine, ot established reputation, 
th read, with Table, and not m the catalogue 
lift neap Miiirle-tlireitdband niachUlca. hlf coiirtruetud Upon 
entirely ueiv ami unproved principles, ami Dip-.S N( f in¬ 
fringe. upon any other fit the wor Id. B arnuijcu on ten jouif. 
an.' I- i-ni'linHe-div Hu* pour w man r irleiid. More Hum .a'.- 
009 ’ .aM-cus will test If v that tlieseiliaetilm's excel ALLotliers. 
W. 'iti-iv * verv competition as to merit or price. 
2 - AGKNYs WANIJ'.I). Machines sent uii trial, and 
t/iecH awuu to families who are needy and deserving. 
For Circulars, Testimonials, and reduced prices, 
THE PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, GOT. 10.— AhUpb, puts, : pearls 
OlPiual; Cotton, middlings, 20©?flJj;c: Flour, gii.TStftM.OO: 
ye Flour, f6,00^8,50 , Wheat, fl.60i®2.60 ; Rye. $! ,?.ka, 1,72; 
arley, 1,140,1,44: Corn, gt.uiAt.20.si Oats, indicts: Pork, 
.ess ' i2f.,7f.(»29,iju, prime, I24,50<<.,2aiK). prim'* nieRB.f2S.0va. 
I,OH: Beef, plain rr. -a. *i i XOo.ti iu,ru, extra flips?. |19,Sfl@2s,75. 
eel' hams. l21.0QcV28,l)j : Shoulders, ; llaniB, llfiji 
jj$c: Lard, lffcznctsj Butler, SlfeiSe; Cbccue, 13®l?.so. 
Queen Isabella had the wisdom, when she found 
her kiugilom had no further use for her services, to 
look out for herself. She took with her in her flight 
itU the crown jewels aid royal regalia and about$2,- 
500,000 iu gold. ‘ P 
The little village pf Ceres is situated in four 
towns—Ceres, Eldred, Foitville and Genesee; three 
counties—McKean, Cattaraugus and Allegany; and 
two States—New York and Pennsylvania. A more 
singular location has not come to our knowledge. 
At Poullney, Vt., on Wednesday of last week, a 
deer of the largest size was seen coming down the 
valley from the north at the height of his speed, his 
antlera thrown hack and his tongue thrust out. 
There was nob idy in the village smart enough to 
catch him. 
A maiden lady of New YBrk has made a will, in 
which 6he bequeaths all her property to a religious 
corporation to build a church. She furthermore di¬ 
rects her executors, in due pocess of time, to use 
her duet and entire remains to make mortar with 
which to lay the corner-stone. Her name is for the 
present withheld. 
The unemployed poor of London hold “weekly 
meetings, at which the aristocracy are remorselessly 
bandied by the speakers. They lately declared that 
the next reform Parliament should legislatively 
limit the incomes of individuals. They think 
$35,000 a year ought to satisfy any man. It would, 
no doubt, satisfy the majority. 
A Bor living in Rome, Ohio, recently picked np a 
small bright stone from the grade in the town, 
which proved to be valuable. A Ciuomnati firm 
offered him $450 for it. He took it to another es¬ 
tablishment, however, who said it was either ruby 
or a diamond, and very valuable, probably worth 
$7,000. lie sent it to New York to be disposed of. 
Business of all kinds is said to be overdone in 
San Francisco. Hundreds of skilled mechanics are 
seeking in vain, nnless at very low wages, for em¬ 
ployment. No employment is offered, except on the 
railroads and farms, and the crops are now nearly 
gathered. Thousands must he supported by char¬ 
ity, starve or go to work on the Pacific or other rail¬ 
roads the coming winter. 
The dedication of a memorial statue to Major- 
General Sedgwick takes place at West Point on the 
21st inst. The officers and soldiers of the sixth 
corps, under Sedgwick, are particularly invited to 
attend. The statue is designed by haunt Thomp¬ 
son, and is cast from captured cannon contributed 
by the nation, and erected through the contribu¬ 
tions of the officers and soldiers of the sixth corps. 
Geo. W. Curtis will deliver the dedicatory oration. 
The American Board of Foreign Missions held its' 
anuual meeting in Norwich, Ot., last week. Rev. 
Mark Hopkins D.D., LL. D., was elected President. 
The Treasurer’s report shows that the-entire income 
of the year was as follows :—From gifts,”$453,200.77; 
from legacies, $73,903 44; from other sonrees §8,- 
674 74; total, $535,838.95; the largest sum ever re¬ 
ported to any annual meeting of the Board. The 
expenditures were $530,835 05. The year opened 
with $4,432,44 against the treasury, and closed with 
a surplus of $570.80 in favor. 
Bears are the sensation in New Hampshire and 
Vermont. White Mountain tourists come upon 
them in the stage roads now and then, and at Troy, 
Vt., one weighing 275 pounds, was recently killed. 
Bruin had been eating corn, and incautiously pre f 
sented himself to the farmer and his son, the othefl 
night. They chased luoi through t.be woods with a 
lantern, pitchfork and gun until the light went out, 
when the bear chased them both up a tree. He at 
last left them, when they both went home, return¬ 
ing in the morning to bag the game. 
P AINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS. 
Tin- Ural lull Mineral Paint Co., .ire new nmuul'acturincc 
me lit 1 -1 ('lieimcrt anil ini'-i Durable Falntjin IIS' j two coats 
tti-ll pul on. mixed xvitli pure l.iiwcti ofl, will last 10 or Id 
-(•H i-- It it* ol a light brown or heuutiiul oliocolute color, anti 
cun be chanced to green, lend, stone, drub, olive or cream, 
to tuft Dll' Uu-tv of the consumer, it I- valuable for Houses, 
Darns. Fence-, Carriage and Cur maker*. Bad■- and M oodon- 
wu.ro, Agricultural ImidMbcnts, Ciimil boats, Vcstcs and 
Shins' boltoins Ganvua. Metai arid Shingle le.'Ol-, (It being 
f ir umi Wat* i ..rool'.i FiOCi Oil c:rdhr. (Olio Muiniiaotm ei 
z useur..ooo bbls.'ti 
irurouse in misurpat-ed lor bod>, durability, ciuztlcity, and 
•We-iv'iose. l’rieeffi per bbl. 01 110011m., which will supply 
a farmer ibr * cars to come. Warranted iu all cases a-above. 
r. ml t'-r u circular-whlRi gtvesIWl nnrijculura, None gen¬ 
uine nnlo— branded in a trade murk, Gramm Mineral Faint. 
Fer-oti- can order the paint ami remit the motley on receipt 
of'goods. Addl'd- Ml . ULY NOLIlh'A CO,. 
978 - 11 . Nos. fl und 7 Buffalo Bt., Koohcoter, N. i. 
I >L SIN ESS MEN WHO WISH TO ADVERTISE 
judiciously, can fitul no better medium for reaching the 
people of the South and Southwest, than 
Tlie Southern Journal of Education, 
It is the recognized Educational organ of the Southern 
States, edited by Hon. Z. F. Smith, STiperintendout of Public 
I ii-trnction for Kentucky. The Journal contains -18 pages, is 
published in magazine form, and as the number- are usually 
preserved and bound at the end of each year, the value of ad- 
x crtlsements is greatly enhanced, The rates ure very low, 
and considering the advantages offered Lu the circulation 
and position of tlie Journal, it gives a better return for the 
amount invested than any periodical in tlie Union. This Is 
tlie only Educational Journal In the South. 
Addrcssfor rates. JOHN T. HEARN, Pcr.LTsnEB, 
Shelbyyllle, Kentucky. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Opt. 7-Beevea—Receipts 6,8W head; quo¬ 
tations S@17cts. Milch Cows — Receipts 1)6 head; JI0&120; 
Veal calves—Receipt- 1,082 head; .jUuintloiiH, &S12c. Sheep 
andLambn—Receipts46,57. head j Quotations, Sheep, 4@6>£c ; 
by lot, $1,50@4 V head. Lambs, ?®8C. Swine —Receipts 1 S,- 
Sw2 head : Quotations, Si-OiOSsc. 
CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON. Oot. 8 . - Beeves range 
from (ItfiilJc. Working Oxen.il50@275 f pair; handy steers 
and -Dm oxen, I100&200. Milch Ooxvb, 1400100; Heifers and 
farrow, $35(360; V cartings, IPka-'lO' two-year-olds, $20@45; 
three-year-olds, JPI&Oa. Sheep and Lambs, per head, iu lots, 
*1,n0®5.00; Fat hogs, V lb., 10,V@llc; shotes, 10until be; 
Bldcs.aKffllO&e. V tb.: Calf Sfclna. 20 ® 2 <c .9 *>■; TaUow, 7<5. 
ORc,; Pelts, Tie ; Live Poultry, li@23e G lb. 
ALBANY, Opt. 9.-Beeves, fS,00@9.25. Milch Cows, *35<3 
110. Sheep and Lambs—State t-jesfui.t Western 3>£®5c.; 
Lambs, 5.4@7L'c; Hogs, 9®10Jtfc. 
CBICAGO, Oot. 10-Beef Cattle.sales range at 2V@7)4'c; 
Sheep range at Il,25@4,25; Hogs, $j,50®9.25. 
CINCINNATI, Got. 7.- Beeves, I3,00ta,6,50: Sheep, *2,00® 
3,25; Lambs, fl 25®2,25; Hogs, f,7,0061.9,00 gross 
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. iO—Cattle steady; saieB at 7 ® 9 &c; 
Cows and Calves, $45@75: Sheep, 4>i®5c. Hogs, LH4@15>ic. 
BALTIMORE. Oot. 10-Beef Cattle, 4®8XC: Milch Coxvs, 
fhHaSO: Veal Calves, 5R@7XC; Sheep, LaiOC; Hogs.l3®X5c. 
TORONTO, Oot. 0.—Beeves range at »3,r,o®6,5U; Sheep, 
I'2,00®i,00; Lambs, t>,50*2.50; Calves, lO.OtKaiC. 
Latest Foreltnt Intelligence. 
The Provisional Government of Spain baa been 
organized. Serrano and Prim have been made Hon¬ 
orary Presidents, and Aguirre, Acting President. 
Ribero and Vigo Armego have been appointed Vice- 
Presidents, and Figuerala has been made Minister of 
Finance. The J unta h&6 requested Marshal Serrano 
to take charge of affairs till the meeting of the Cor¬ 
tes, and he has consented so to act, with Gens. Prim 
and Olosago as his colleagues. The formation of 
the new cabinet ha6 not yet been completed. Gen. 
Escalanta, a democrat, has been placed in command 
of the national guard. It is daily becoming more 
and more evident that the great majority of the peo¬ 
ple are in favor of a Republican Government for 
Spain. ’ The Duke of Vittoria and the Count of 
Cbeste, have declared that they will support the 
existing Provisional Junta. 
The Junta has issued a programme guaranteeing 
reforms. Among them are administrative decen¬ 
tralization, universal suffrage, religious liberty, free- 
dome of press, right of public assemblage, radical 
change in the system of education, right of trial by 
jury, and equality of all men before the law. Judges 
of court- are to be appointed for life. A circular has 
also been issued by the Junta invoking all the 
Spanish officials and citizens to join in preserving 
order, and thus prov6 that the revolution just ac¬ 
complished was not anarchy but justice. The 
elections for the Cortes have been fixed for the 
fifteenth of November. 
An explosion occurred a few days since at Barnesly, 
in a building used for the manufacture of fire works, 
by which the building was utterly destroyed, five 
persons being killed, and several others badly 
injured. 
IJhe Chinese Embassy are making progress in 
their preliminary arrangements for negotiation with 
the British Government, It is reported that Mr. 
Burlingame finds that Lord Stanley is not unfriendly 
to the policy proposed by China, and that he is ready 
to trust the question on the broad grounds of civili¬ 
zation. It is understood that the Embassadors will 
From the West. 
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan, in their dis¬ 
patches from the frontier, are both of the opinion 
that there will be a serious war with the Indians 
from this time until winter sets in. The latest in¬ 
telligence shows that the Arrapahoes, Cheyennes, 
Kiowas and Camanches are all cut loose, and ready 
for robbery and murder. The Kiowas and Caman¬ 
ches have already swept across the country from 
Fort Seorah to Fort D idge. The total force of 
these tribes is about 4,500 warriors. Fortunately, 
we have a larger force to meet them than last year, 
though still not large enough to puuisli them as 
they deserve. Geueral Sheridan will take the field 
in person, and lively work may be expected in that 
quarter soon. Gen. Sherman has written to the 
authorities for more troops to aid him in subduing 
the Indian warriors. He is said to complain bitterly 
of the tedlouB delay in sending reinforcements. 
The Senators elect from Colorado territory, Hons. 
John EvanB and J. B, Chaffee, have resigued their 
positions. This course, they Bay in a card, “is 
taken to enable the people to consider the State 
question free from personal considerations.” 
The schooner Farfair was sunk off' Muskegan, on 
Lake Michigan, on the 8th inst, and four persons, 
whose names are unknown, were drowned. 
Cheyenne was visited by a destructive fire on the 
7th inst-. 
By a collision between two trains on the Missouri 
Pacific railroad one day last week, both engines, the. 
baggage and express care were wrecked, aud several 
passengers were injured. 
Lieutenant Cusack of the 9th Cavalry, who was 
sent from Fort Davis with a detachment of sixty 
men and a volunteer party of Mexicans, to recap¬ 
ture the stock recently stolen by the Indians from a 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Oof. 10—Wool market is ilrni; sales 600,000 
11)?., at 45@53c, lor domestic fleece, 5T@fl()e for tubbed, 4S(?j 
50cror pulled, 35 @ 37 c for Texas, and 00,u36c. l'oi California. 
BOSTON, Oct. S - The following arc tne Quotations taken 
from the Boston Journal: — Fleece )2<850c for common to 
I'lioid- Western ; XX Oliio and Pennsylvania, 55<25ic; Comb¬ 
ing fleece 35GJB5C-, Canada, 7u@i7Cc. 
CINCINNATI, Oot. 7—The folio wins are the Gazette’s 
quotations: — Pulled, 353257a.: Tub Washed, 45343c.; Un¬ 
washed, 23®39c.: Fleece, r:.s»5C- 
CHICAGO, Oct. ft.—Tile following arc the quotations:— 
FlCCoe.Hi" nc: Medium, StK&lSc; Coaree,40@12C; Heavy Un¬ 
washed, 27<ai39c. 
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9 .—Unwashed wool, 30@3Sc; bury, 21 
®25c; tub-washed, 43@llic; Fleece, 42®45c: Pulled, 80@33c. 
T WILL CHEERFULLY GIVE THE 
-*■ above amount to any one xvho can surpass my imitation 
of Gold Watches. ✓ 
Description of metal and goods sent free on demand. 
C5T Prices ftom *10 to ¥22. 
They are sent C. O. D., with charges. 
Address JULES D’HUGUENIN VUILLEMIN, 
No. 4-1 Nassau St„ New York. 
TREES, Shrubs, Roses, Vines, 
■ Etc., Etc., IN LARGE QUANTITIES. 
FROST Al CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, E Y., 
Offer for the FALL 04' ISOS, an unusually free lot of 
Standard and Dwarf Apple 'Trees, Crab Apples, Standard 
aud Dwarf Perm, OAcrriM. Plums , Denches, Grape 
Vines, Small Fruits of ail kinds. Ornamental 
Trees, SftS'ubs, Jiwcs, Evergreens, dec. 
nr Send for the following Catalogues, which will be mail¬ 
ed to all applicants as follow- : 
No. 1, Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, 10c. each. 
No ‘2 Do. uo. Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Ever- 
No. 3. Do. do. Greeu House and Bedding Plants, 3c. each. 
No. 4, Wholesale Catalogue for Nuserymen, Dealers and 
those wishing to plant iu large quantities, mailed on appli¬ 
cation. Address FROST A CO., 
9l6-3t Genesee Valley Nursery, Rochester, N. Y. 
A GEXTst WANTED-l or my Great One Dollar 
Bwe.-H. A. GKKRISH& Conihlii and 75 Court st., 
Boston, Mass. Best Inducements yet ottered to agent?. Send 
for our circular. 973-deowtit 
Advertising Kate*.— After the iirat of January, 1868, 
t,he Kate6 of Advertising In the Rubai Nbw-Yobkbjs will be 
i s follows, for each Insertion: 
Advertisements, Inside, 75 cents per Une, Agate Bpace. 
« Outside, 81 *' “ “ 
For Extra Display and Cuts, a price and a half. 
Special Notices. Nonpareil leaded, 81.50 per line. 
jyNo advertisement, inserted for less than ¥3. 
P EACHSEED CROP OF 1 SGS.— ONE HUN- 
dred bushels, from Southern Seedling peaches, delivered 
in New York or Cincinnati, Cash on delivery. 
W. H. CLARK, Atlanta, Gu. 
A uction sale of live stock.-i will 
sell in Puiii.o 1 Art'Tiox, on Tituebdat. Oot. 29th, 1863, 
at 10 o'clock, A, M., at the Higut.and Stock Farm, Belmont, 
Middlesex Countv, Mass., a portion of my stock of Horses, 
Cattle, Sheep, and Anyora Goats. Catalogues forwarded on 
application, after Oct. 20th. W1NTHROP W. CUENEIfY. 
