'9 
Jlnblisbec’s grsk 
SPECIAL NOTICES, REQUESTS, ETC. 
The Enlarged Roral.—Many Agents and others wl<h 
ns to send samples of the Rural for U00, in its enlarged and 
Improved style. This is impossible, as No. t of Vol. XX can¬ 
not be tasnedfor Rome weeks yet— thong - .] we hope to have It 
ready some days iu advance of date. Agents and others form¬ 
ing clubs can safely assert that the new volume wdl be ail 
we have promt/ sea. It will contain Sixteen Pages of Five 
Columns each, and the sheet be aboot double the size of the 
paper In 1867. The paper will contain one column more to 
the page than Harper's Weekly, and will he proportionately 
longer. Instead of the price being $6 a year, m our friends 
say It ought. It will lie but f3 per single copy, and ouly la.-W 
tn clubs of ten or more! Friends, make tip your clubs for 
Vol. XX _ 
Dow to Help the Rorol.-Fhere are nnmerone ways 
In which Its friends can aid tn circulating the Burai~ First, 
show the paper, or talk to your friends about it, or both,— 
stating the facta about enlargement and improvement. Get 
up a club. Or aid some friend to do so —or induce your P. M. 
to act as agent. Our premiums are liberal and sure. Send 
for the Hat. which (together with show-bill, prospeetue.&c.,) 
we send free. A little etTort will secure a good club In 
almost, any locality, and this la the beet season to make the 
effort. Reader, will you please see that the matter is attended 
to in your neighborhood ? 
Send Early.'—In order that we may get the names of 
subscribers in type for mailing machine as fast and early as 
possible, onr friends are requested to send their lists— or 
portions of them —as 600 n us convenient, Those who are 
forming large clubs can send what they have, and complete 
their ll9ts afterwards. Many agents keep to work for six 
months, remitting from time to time; and some, after sending 
for one clnb, form another and get a second or larger pre¬ 
mium. 
Additions to Clubs are always In order, whether In 
ones, twos. Uvea, tens, or any other number. Many agents, 
after sending one olnb, form others, and thus secure addi¬ 
tional or larger premiums. A host of people are dropping 
other papers about these days—many have already changed 
to the Ruux l— and our Agent-Friends should Improve every 
occasion to seonre such as recruits for the ** Band Brigade." 
The Rural Is Not a Monthly. In presenting the 
claimB of the Rural, do not “ forget to remember" to state 
that it Is not a monthly of only 12 Issues a p ar, but a Large 
and Handsome Wmkly of Fifty-Two Numbers ! The differ¬ 
ence In price Is altogether In favor of the Rural, compared 
with any monthly. 
How to Remit. — The best way to remit for clubs, as 
we have often stated, is by Draft. If $20 or over, send by 
draft, as there Is no risk. For smaller amounts It Is best to 
send by Post-Office Money Order,—but If you cannot do that, 
send In Registered letters. 
About Prsmtnms, Ax, Agents and other* who lone 
Clubs for oar premiums will please be careful, In sending 
their lists, to note which are the new snbRcrlbere and which 
are the renewals. This Is essential that we may keep the 
accounts correctly. 
Local Clnb Agent*.— We want a Hve, wide-awake agent 
for the Rural In every town where there Is none. Reader, If 
yon cannot act as such, please induoe your P. M. or some In¬ 
fluential friend to do so. 
v No Traveling Agenie are employed by ns, and we give 
no certificates of agency,—but any person disposed to do so 
can act as Local Club Agent, on bis or her own authority, 
and compete for premiums, etc. 
Show Bill*, Specimen Number*, &c„ sent free to 
all applicants. If yon want more of such documents, let us 
know and they will be forwarded. 
Ihf ftui'ilt §|M-fj0tkL 
NEWS DEPARTMENT. 
BOCHESTER AUD NEW YORE: 
SATURDAY, NOV. 28, I860. 
NEWS 
THE WEEK. 
New York State Items. 
] n the Cole-Hiscock trial at Albany it took bIx 
days to obtain a jnry. When the jnry was finally 
complete it was discovered that two of its members 
had strong opinions touching the case, and they 
were excluded from the panel. Others being sub¬ 
stituted, after much delay, the trial was proceeded 
with. As the case was thoroughly Investigated on 
the first trial, it is scarcely possible that any amount 
ef new testimony will be introduced, though the 
defense intimate that startling revelations will be 
made. 
The Bar of New York city gave a complimentary 
dinner to Bon. W m. M. Evarts, Attorney-General of 
the United States, one evening of last week, at the 
Astor House. Mr. Charles O’Connor presided, and 
among the guests were Generals Grant, Banks and 
Schofield, Admiral Farragut, Gov. Clifford, A. T. 
Stewart, Judges Sutherland, Dailey, Davies, and a 
majority of the leading members of the New York 
bar. Gen. Grant responded briefly to a toast in his 
honor. The gathering was a very brilliant one. 
A beautiful mirage was observed on Cayuga Lake, 
last week. An exact, counterpart of the lake lay ap¬ 
parently some three or four miles away. Some four 
miles of the eastern shore, with its deep bay, and 
one or two tulles more of the weetern shore extend¬ 
ing opposite Ithaca, were visible, showing the trees 
along the shore, and all its indentations and curves. 
The spectacle lasted about an hour. 
Gov. Fenton has appointed Hon. Hiram Gardner 
of Lockport, as county judge for Niagara county, in 
place of George D. Lamont, resigned. 
Locomotive No. 387, on theErie Railway, exploded 
its boiler in the yard at Port Jervis, last week, in¬ 
stantly killing the engineer, Fred. Hardenburgh, 
who was blown over the top of the trees near by, 
and was found one hundred and fifty feet from the 
engine, his body horribly mangled, and wedged in 
between two stumps. The dome of the engine went 
through the roof of a house 200 feet distant, passing 
through a bed-room fortunately unoccupied, landing 
in the kitchen below. 
A paper mill, bat recently put in operation, was 
burned at Hudson a few days ago. Loss $85,000. 
The Erie Railway wur has again been revived, in a 
suit brought by August Belmont and Ernest B. 
Lucke against the Erie Railway Company and a score 
of individuals, for the removal of the Directors and 
the appointment of a Receiver, and in the meantime 
to enjoin them from issuing alleged illegal stock, 
and performing other unlawful acts. The litigation 
promises to be more complicated and exciting than 
ever. 
A brakeman on the Erie railway was knocked off 
the train by a low bridge near Waveriy recently, and 
both of his leg6 run over. They were amputated, 
but he lived less than two hours after tbe operation. 
Thomas Talbot, agedstxty-one years, was run over 
by the cars in Buffalo, a few days ago and killed. 
He was a farmer and lived at Fort Erie, and leaves a 
wife and six children. 
From Wasldnglon. 
Most of the anouti reports of the ditf^rent dis¬ 
trict and department military commander* have 
been received at the War Department. The Secre¬ 
tary of the Treasury has, since the publication of 
three of the reports of Chiefs of Bureaus, Instructed 
I the others not to make theirs public before being 
I sent to Congress. Nearly ali the reports have been 
prepared and sent to the Secretary. The report of 
tho Comptroller of tbe Currency will be sent directly 
. to Congress. The reports of the various division 
commanders are now being received at the War 
' Department. 
Adjutant-General Townsend has submitted his 
annual report to the Secretary of War. On the Slst 
of September the regiments in service embraced 
43,741 men. There were in addition 4,340 men in 
the engineer, ordnance and other special branches 
of the service. It is expected that 4,500 soldiers 
will be discharged by the close of the year, their 
term of service having expired. Tbe Adjntant- 
General again urges tha’ men be enlisted for five 
instead of three years. He also recommends that 
the Superintendents of the National Cemeteries b* 
placed on a footing with enlisted men. Two hun¬ 
dred volunteer officers have recently been mustered 
out of the volunteer service. 
The annual report of Gen. A. A. Humphreys, 
Chief Engineer of the Army, for the fiscal year 
ending on the 30th of June last, has been submitted 
to the Secretary of War. It is the mo^t voluminous 
of all the Bureau reports. He submits estimates 
showing the amount reqnired to complete the vari¬ 
ous improvements. Also tbe amount which eat) be 
profitably expended during tbe next year. Appro¬ 
priations are asked for under the latter bead amount¬ 
ing to $6,238,088. Gen. Humphreys reports the 
result of the survey for a ship canal around the falls 
of Niagara, the cost of which will be $12,000,000. 
He also submits voluminous reports of the surveys 
of different rivers and harbors. 
Gen. Sherman’s report of affaire in the military 
division of the Missouri has Just been received at 
the War Department, together with the reports of 
Gens. Bheridan, Augur and Terry, commanding in 
the Department. Gen. Sherman says their reports 
show that while the country generally has been at 
i peace, the poeple on the plains and the troops of 
his command have been constantly at war. He 
says he has studied to find some lasting remedy 
for this war, but thns far without success. 
Orders have been issued from the Navy Depart¬ 
ment detaching Admiral Farragut from the com¬ 
mand of the European sqnndron, and he is placed 
on waiting orders. 
The report of Gen. George H. Thomas, command¬ 
ing the Department of the Cumberland, presents 
; an elaborate and startling description of the lawless 
state of society in Kentucky and Tennessee, and 
contains a detailed history of Ku-Klux from the 
time of its first discovery in Tennessee. The duties 
of the troops have been of the most active char¬ 
acter for many months past, and the necessity for 
their presence has rather increased than dimin¬ 
ished. The persistent attempts of the insurgents 
to keep alive opposition to the authorities are pre¬ 
sented in strong colors. Onion men, and especially 
colored mon, cannot obtain justice in many of the 
courts, and in many sections lawlessness prevails, 
because the sentiment of nearly the entire commu¬ 
nity favors It 
From the West. 
Gen. Hau.e<;k approves of the plan suggested 
by Gen. Davis, commanding at Alaska, to establish 
military posts in the vicinity of the lurger tribes or 
villages of Indians; thns a salutary influence will 
soon be obtained over them and readily extended to 
other larger tribes or villages. In this way the 
whole country will be gradually opened to our set¬ 
tlers and traders, without dangers of hostile col¬ 
lisions. If this policy is properly carried out there 
■will be no necessity for sending additional troops to 
that territory to carry on a long and expensive In¬ 
dian war. For the protection of trading vessels 
and to inspire the natives with due respect for onr 
flag, it will be important to keep a vessel of war in 
these waters. 
Major Demby has had a fight with one hundred 
Ku-Klux in Arkansas, iu which nine of the enemy 
were killed, many wounded, twenty captured, 35 
horses and mules captured, and the party thor¬ 
oughly disorganized and dispersed. 
The Frontier Index reports the hanging of three 
roughs at Bear City recently. They were taken 
from jail by the Vigilance Committee. 
An expedition, composed of two companies of 
the First Cavalry and a company of the Thirty- 
eighth Infantry, with some artillery, left Fort Wal¬ 
lace, Kansas, on the 19th Inst, under Lieut.-Col. T. 
H. Carpenter, for the Arkansas, for the purpose of 
acting in conjunction with the forces under Gens. 
Pennas, Carr and Custer. The entire force in the 
field against the Indians is Gov. Crawford’s Kansas 
cavalry, 1,500 strong, seven companies of the Fifth 
Cavalry, eleven companies of the Seventh Cavalry, 
four companies of the Tenth Cavalry, one com¬ 
pany of the Thirtieth Infantry (colored,) one com¬ 
pany of the Third Infantry (Forsyth's scouts,)— 
amounting in all to about 3,000 men. The prin¬ 
cipal hostile tribes are the Arrapahocs, Apaches, 
Kiowas, Camanches and a mixed outlawed band 
called Dog soldiers. Among the latter are many 
white desperadoes. 
Another extensive Indian expedition is proposed, 
to be commanded by Gea. Sheridan in person! 
The plan is to attack the Indians in their winter 
quarters, destroy their lodges and everything they 
have, take away their arms, and force all those that 
escape slaughter to live os the reservation and 
below the Arkansas. The destination of the expe¬ 
dition will probably be the Band plains south of the 
Arkansas, making that point a base of supplies. 
Gen. Sheridan lias a large supply of extra harness 
and the best outfit that has ever taken the field 
on the plains. 1 
Rich discoveries of silver deposit are doily made 
in the White Pine region of the State of Nevada. 
Notwithstanding the near approach of winter, there 
is n great rush of people to that region. The rich¬ 
ness of the silver is incredible. Many San Fran- ' 
cisco capitalists are investing large sums in the ' 
White Pine district. 1 
From tl»e South, 1 
The political complications in Florida are rap- ‘ 
idly growing worse. In response to Gov. Reed’s 
proclamation that the impeachment proceedings of 
the Senate are irregular, Lient-Gov. Gleason has ‘ 
issued another, holding that the proceedings are 
said to be a duplicate of the original. With two 
Governors and two Secretaries of State, Florida 
may be a little too mach governed. 
The Augusta (Ga.) Republican contains a com¬ 
munication purporting V< detail Ku Klux outrages 
in Warren and the adjoining counties. It says the 
■egroes were intimidated from voting the Repub¬ 
lican ticket, and instances the killing and ill-treat¬ 
ment of the negroes by the Kn-Klux. 
Tbe Cuban Revolution. 
Although it is very certain that the Gov¬ 
ernment of Cuba would make tbe revolution to 
appear insignificant, and fast subsiding, it is neither 
the one nor the other. The insurgents hold all tha 
oonntry from Puerto Principe to Santiago de Cuba, 
except Neuritas, Jibara and Barosoa, as well as the 
railroad rolling stock. All communication from 
those parts is out olL The government troops have 
met with severe reverees in the interior, and in con¬ 
sequence they keep in the town, and dare not rally 
out At Puerto Prinoipe they met with two scares, 
and are fast fortifying the town. The authorities 
have arrested many leading Cubans, and tbe Insur¬ 
gents took in retaliation several Spaniards. The 
result was a compromise, and both sets of prisoners 
have been freed. 
It is said that the government of Puerto Prin¬ 
cipe is intrenched with the archives iu a convent. 
The young students left the place, and joined the 
insurgents. The latter now hold Manzanillo, as 
■we are informed, and shoot all whom they ealeb 
pillaging. The insurgent force at Puerto Principe 
is reported as cumbering 10,000 men. They include 
the wealthy classes, who freely risk their ail for the 
cause. There was a force of 1,100 Spanish troops in 
the place, and they were barricading the streets and 
squares in expectation of an attack from the insur¬ 
gents. The latter were only three miles distant 
Irom the town, and skirmishes were frequent. Ail 
the Cubans were suspected, and many of the wealthy 
citizens were arrested. The insurgent organization 
is complete in every respect. Tbe rebels were 
within four miles of Santiago de Cuba on the 6th 
I net., and in full force, A hundred families went 
to Jamaica by the French mail steamer. Loud cries 
for American aid arc heard in all circles. In ali the 
cities of the coast the confusion is immense. 
From South America. 
There is pretty good authority for the statement 
that immediately on receiving Minister Washburn’s 
report of wrongs committed by the Paraguayan 
Government on American citizens, the United States 
Government gave decided instructions to our new 
Minister, Gen. McMahon, and also to Rear Admiral 
Davis, to proceed with an adequate naval force to 
Ascuncion to vindicate the national honor. Me 
Mahon was to leave Rio Janeiro on the 27th of Octo¬ 
ber, with the American fleet. 
Gen. Webb has published a card exonerating 
Washburn from all blame in the course he took in 
Paraguay, and asserting that any other course would 
have cost him his life. 
At last accounts it was stated that the allies were 
besieging Lopez at Villeta, that four iroti-c.lade had 
passed the fortifications there, and that 7,000 Bra¬ 
zilian troops were marching along the west bank of 
the Paraguay River with tbe intention of crossing to 
Ascuncion, thence descending some leagues to Vil¬ 
leta and taking Lopez in the rear. Lopez refuses to 
allow any of the foreign gunboats to piass up, but 
has 6ent invitations to the commanders to make a 
trip to his encampment, where, he assures them, 
they &ball be well receivdh 
The American street railway in Rio Janeiro was 
opened to traffic on the 9tli of October in the pres¬ 
ence of the Emperor and an immense concourse of 
citizens. The average daily receipts were twice the 
estimated amount. 
Fifty-three million dollars were subscribed at Rio 
the first week in October as a loan to the Govern¬ 
ment', which only asked $15,000,000. 
Latest Foreign Intelligence. 
The Liberals have won a sweeping victory in 
the English Parliamentary Elections. According to 
the latest returns, 437 members of the House of 
Commons have been elected, of whom 287 are Lib¬ 
erals and 150 Conservatives. Among the moat nota¬ 
ble Liberal re-elections, are Right Hon. W. E. 
Gladstone, from Greenwich; John Bright, from 
Manchester; John Laird ftoin Birkenhead; George 
John Shaw Lefevra, from Reading; Sir Robert 
Peel from Tam worth; Lord Mayor of London, 
Lawrence, from Lambeth; and Alexander William 
Kinglake from Bridgewater. John Stuart Mill and 
Anthony Trollope, Liberals, are defeated. 
The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius is increasing in vio¬ 
lence and grandeur. The streams of lava ejected by 
the eruption, have filled and overflowed the Fosse 
Vetrauo, and are still lollowiDg the course of the 
eruption of 1855. The spectacle is magnificent, and 
many persons are going to Naples to witness it. 
The Atlantic telegraph announces that Baron 
James Rothschild has just died in Paris, at the age 
of seventy-six. Thus has passed away the last sur¬ 
vivor of the second generation of the great financial 
family of Rothschild. The firm now consists of the 
third and fourth generations of the family. The 
leading, active partner is Baron Nathan Lionel 
Rothschild, of London, a nephew of James, who 
has just died. 
The Chinese Embassy was received by Queen 
Victoria at Windsor Castle, on Saturday last Min¬ 
ister Burlingame addressed the Queen briefly, who 
made a cordial reply. A luncheon was then served, 
alter which Lord Stanley spoke at some length, 
assurlug the Embassy of the most kindly feelings on 
the part of the British Government, and paying a 
high compliment to Mr. Burlingame personally. 
Violent riots took place at Drogheda, Ireland, 
during the election. The troops were called out and 
fired on the mob. One of the rioters was killed and 
several were wounded. 
The Paeha of Egypt is building a theatre in the 
principal square in Cairo, on which seven thonsand 
five hundred men are employed, day and night. 
At a recent meeting of the working classes in the 
Com Exchange, Edingburgh, John Bright made an 
eloquent speech in answer to addresses presented 
him by the reform and trade leagues of that city. 
He reviewed the previous progress uud present con¬ 
dition ol the reform movement in England, and 
spoke most cheeringly of its future prospects. 
-■ »♦» - » «• w- 
It is stated that at least $50,000,000 are involved 
in the mining of copper in Michigan, and 30,000 to 
40,000 people are dependent upon the mines in which 
this large capital is Invested. 
British India is threatened with a famine as 
He was a farmer ana lived at Fort Erie, and leaves a regular, that Reed is under arrest Rnd disqualified 11116 lar S e M P ltai 18 invested, 
wife and six children. from performing any duty of the Governor’s office British India is threatened with a famine as 
Professor Goldwin Smith commenced his lectures till acquitted by the Senate, and that the powers destructive as the late terrible famine in Orissa. The 
in Cornell University on the 18th. He proposes to and duties of Governor devolve upon the Lieuten- ^ ce cr0 P been destroyed by deluge on the coast 
extend his course through the year. ant-Governor. This document is signed by W. H. * n d by drouth in the interior. 
► Thomas L. Carson, for many years publisher of Gleason, LienteDant-Govemor and acting Governor, Eleanor A. Careothers of Lawrence twenty 
, the State League, and the instigator of the Carson countersigned by George J. Alden, Secretary of yeare old, fell dead from excitement on Sunday while 
League Temperance movement throughout the State, and bears the impression of the seal of the going for a policeman to arreBt her drunken father 
j. State, died in Syracuse last Saturday. State. Gov. Reed has also o State seal, which is who was threatening to kill her mother. 
In Colorado the cattle require no care and expec&e, 
save that of herding, the whole year round. Daring 
the summer months the grass Is rich and abundant, 
in»d is converted into hay by the meTc action of the 
elements, and remains good during the winter 
months. Tbe very finest beef cattle that go into the 
Denver market are those which have been out graz¬ 
ing the whole year, and have never h» their lives 
seen the inside of any shelter. 
A bill is to be introduced in the Italian Parti am ent 
prohibiting the exportation of boys as simrers and 
orgun grinders. They are exported by hundreds, 
and scattered all over the word, by speculating 
companies, who have systemized the business and 
are said to make it a Bource of enormous profits. The 
wretched boys are harshly treated, half starved, ex¬ 
posed to the rigors of cur hard winters, and ean, of 
course, only grow np to he thieves and vagabonds. 
A woman In Pittsburg, Pa., who had been sup¬ 
ported in great measure by the charity of her 
neighbors, died a few days ago, and left a will 
bequeathing seven thonsand dollars worth of prop¬ 
erty to her relatives. 
mnuurriiTi, ^iarktis, 
CAPITALISTS! 
g xTob e 
GOLD AND SILVEK MINING 
Isoorporatod Julv, TS6S, in California—capital fO.T'/'OO, tn 
rbares of #10 a# Ca— Offer for (subscription a part of their 
Uoasewssable Stock, at 85 PEK SHARE, to complete the 
works of the Company. 
HT Parties seeking safe Investment, paying from 50 to FO 
per cent, in e.«fn. will receive all neee-sary information by 
writing for the PROSPECTUS, eontatning Important 
Fact* about hold nnil Silver Mine* and Min¬ 
im; lo Olifornia nn« Nevada,” 
showing the extraordinary profits now realized from the 
BUSINESS OF MINING. (Mailed Pee ) 
Address J. WINCHESTER. Pres’t. 
No :!f! John St., New York. 
RORAL NEW-TORKER OFFICE, ) 
Rocbbstke, NovjatBwe 24, 1868. j 
There is mnch greater ease In the New York money mar¬ 
ket. Money is reported fairly easy at 5®7 per cent, on call. 
There 1 b far from an easy market in Boston. The general 
condition of financial affairs in the interior and at the West 
has not changed mnch in the last week. 
Tbe Erie Railroad wat still continues, and Baits and coun¬ 
ter suits are the order of the day. A large nnmher of btokere 
and dealers in stocks have proposed not to deal in Erie, or 
loan money npon it until there Is a more settled condition of 
thing'- n nd the placing of its transfer books la some respecta¬ 
ble Institution for registry. 
Gold 1* lather weak and sold yesterday at 131. 
Tbe shipment of specie on Saturday last from New York 
was only f 7,50(1, and for the week *22,100. This is reported to 
he the smallest weekly shipment ever entered on the Custom 
House returns. 
Wool.—T here ib a rather better feeling in the eastern wool 
market than last week, and tales were made last week in 
Boston to the amonnt of 725,COO lbs. Prices ranged from 45(a) 
55e for fleece, and 45®52H'c for tbe various grades of pulled 
Bbkadstuffs.— Tbe market for breadstuff's Jnet now is 
without animation. There Is no marked change In price*. 
ROCHESTER, Nov. 34.—Flour, wheat, $9,5Of(il4,0<); Hnck- 
wIi-ju, b cwt., $-u50@S,SO; Corn, per bushel, $l,iD®l,2<), Mill 
feed, pi <4(36: Wheat, red, $lj)Njtt,?5; I o. while. $2.2 iuie>, 30; 
Rye, $1,3001.45; Oats.C <&65c; Barley, *1,75*1,W); Beaus, $2,- 
(X.®3,50; Pork, mess. Beef, cwt., $S,0Cf*lU,O0; 
Dre-st-d hogs, cwt.. $10,00641,00; Hams, Ifka; 1-c ; Shoulders, 
106.14c; Chickens, 14®15ct Turkeys, 16®iSc; Buuer,a‘>®40c.; 
Cheese,15®18Cte; l ard, iwaJUcu; Tallow, fQ&lOjic; Kgos.Is 
®S)c; Wool, 40A4SC; Honey, ho*. V n>., HOG-l-ic, IIav, N ton, 
$10(332; Maple Sugar, l(J®22c . Units, green, jUg®9Uc: Call- 
>kills, It.® 10c , Potatoes, tU/>O&,0,75 ; Onions, $1.2&<yaL&h Hops 
WATCH CO., GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, 
manufacture On strictly scientific principles (style, finish 
and color, 18 carat Gold.) a fac simile of the most rare and 
costly description of GOLD WATCHES. 
They are manufactured with Hunting Cases (Ladles’and 
Gentlemen’s,') hare superb Swiss movements, Jeweled, en¬ 
gine-turned. with compensation spiral spring- 
Rallioaa Conductors, Engineers. Expressmen—the -most 
exacting of oor customers— have thoroughly demonstrated 
the strength, durability, accuracy and ulilUy of the fac¬ 
simile Waltham Watches, and pronounce them invaluable 
as reliable time-keepers. 
Fine Swiss Movements, 815 ; Patent American fac-slmlle 
Width*™ W itches, .'all Jc-r.-eRMl, $‘20 ; Chronometer Bal¬ 
ance, ^' 2.1 each, tdaborately engraved with new and novel 
designs. Each watch warranted by special cer till cate, from 
the Oroide Gold Watch Company. 
Also, magnificent Oroide Gold Chains, 85, 80. 87 and 
81G WCb. Sent everywhere, to be paid for on delivery. The 
ErcpresB Company will exhibit the Watch when requested, 
previous to the. payment of bill, on receipt ol only express 
etarges both ways. 
toy pnrile*. N.-ndiug an order for Six YVntchen. 
we will send an Extra Watch ns a Present, 
1 he genuine Oroide Gold Watches can only be obtained by 
ordering directly from ns. JOHN FOGG AN. Pres’t Oroide 
Watch Co.. No. 7K Nassau St... New York. Only office in the 
United btatea. Please mention this paper. 
THE home journal. 
EjXil£Ai*goci scih-cl Improved.. 
“ The Best Literary and Society Paper in 
America.” 
Choice, Brilliant and Entertaining, 
The Home Journal will be sont 
FREE UNTIL JANUARY 
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS forwarding at onoe their subscrip¬ 
tion ($3) for the year 1S39. 
New subscribers wishing to subscribe lor the leading 
magazines with the Home Journal, may do so at greatly re¬ 
duced terms. On the receipt of five dollars we will send 
the Home Journal free onto January, and the Home Jour¬ 
nal and either of the following (four aolltr) magazines for 
the year 1809 ;—Harper’s Magazine, Harper’s Weekly. Har- 
do. IN aches, '.kxjsvoc; Quinces, j> bu., k2 v v.,a.:',o»; Cnutberilos, 
# bn., $6,00®8,CO : Sheep pelle, &0e<AtJ. 
THE PROVISION MARMLETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Ashee, pots, $7,75<%S,00, pearls, $9,- 
50; Cotton,24<a’»4Hcts; Flour,:V.5,Wvn,V-',.5(1; Wheat,$l,42<«Jj,Sj; 
Rye, $l,36@l,43: barley, 2,12«i> 15: Corn. $l,07<wl,14,S'; Oats, 
70@Tlc ; Fork, old mess, *38J)J®29,00; mess. $26,50<a26,50; $22,- 
(KV<c24,00 prime: prime, mess, $23,00(3.25; Beef, plain mess, $10 
<.iUl r W; extra, $1«,0O(iv20 ; Beef bums, * 2 V(* 23 ,M> ; Hams. 
file; Shoulders, 12®12>JCte; Lard, iSXfcric; Butter, 
Cheese, I4<fl,fr,sc. 
ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Flour, *fi<&12,23; Bye flour, $f,75(3)8; 
r 1 ,.-,. .....ul OCs:.,')e. . m y- ..... ., tnkn . r* - 2, G-., 
v «*-rju; clear, 34; liatoB, 70@2oc , Shoulders, 15c; Beef, 
dried, 18c; mess, $126r.t4; Lard, 16@lS>tc. 
BUFFALO. Nov. 23— Flour. $6,7S@10.25; Rye flour $6,75; 
Wheat. $l.30&)HO; Corn, Oac^fi - Oats, «0®«)c; Rye, $1,24(5) 
$1.27; Barley. $2,C0w2.05; Peas, $1,40, Beans. $3,2(x&4; Pota¬ 
toes, 80c ; Apples, V bbl. $5664 : Hotter, 30&45C; Cheese. 15® 
ISC; Eggs,36e; Pork, mens, $26,t6®27; Lara, 17.Kc. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Flour, $.r».75®7,0l; Wheat. $1.14@1,S3R; 
Corn, 53®90o; Outs, c; Rye, 1,00@1,U; Barley, IJiG&l,- 
G7; Pork, mess, |23®23A0; Lar<l t l4tol4Xs,c. 
TORONTO, Nov. 20.-Flour, $4,35®6; Wheat, $1,10@1,20 ; 
Oats. 50@51c; Bariev. $1,26®!^; Peas, 80®S5 C ; Pork, $24,50® 
25 ■ Bacon, ll®12c; Hams, 12®I3c; Butter, 2tl@il4c; Cheese, ft 
@llXc; Eggs, 20®21c; Potatoes, 56®60c; Lard, 12®16c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS, 
NEW YORK. Nov. !«.—Boef Cattle range at from 8®l fi Xc; 
Milch Cows, $60®120: Veal Calves, 7®17cts; Sheep, 3®5Sic; 
Lambs, 7(aSc; Hogs, e>;®12>'e. 
ALBANY, Nov. 17.—Beevee range at from $3@sA0; Milch 
Cows,t2o®100; Sheep, SX^itc ; Lambs,8#@5><c; Hogs, 6®9c. 
BRIGHTON AND CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.- Beef Cattle, 6® 
don Quarterly, Edinburgh Quarterly, North British Qnar- 
teriy % For s!\- dollars we will send our paper as above, and 
the Eclectic Magarine ; for eight 3ud a null dollars our 
paper and Lit tail's Living Vgu; for three and a halt dol¬ 
lars. our paper and the Riverside Magazine or '■ Onr Young 
Folks;'' for three dollars our paper and the United States 
Musical Review; for five dollars onr paper and the Phreno¬ 
logical Journal. Address 
MO RIMS PHILLIP* A CO., 
Publishers of the Home Journal, 8 Park Place, N. Y. City. 
THE HOME JOTTRISr^VIL. 
The Home Journal le one of the best weeklies published 
in the United Slates, and Its present maimeemeut is especial¬ 
ly marked by literary ability and good taste.- T’hila. Ledger. 
The Home Journal comes to ns greatly enlarged and im¬ 
proved in every way—Indeed, It la now u fur better paper 
than ever before— Natire Virginian, Orange C. //., Fa. 
A great Improvement has taken place tn the Home Jour¬ 
nal. One would have thought that General Morris and N. P. 
Will la could have produced a surpassingly line society-jour¬ 
nal and 'igut-llterature weekly but I tnirils you will agree 
With me that tt has advanced very considerably under Its 
present editors.—Act). Dr. Deems, in Christian Advocate, 
i Itichmonit, FtO 
YV I Lit HORSES 2 1-1 WANT AGENTS IN 
IT every town to sell my WILD HOBBES, a Steel En¬ 
graving, all line, size of plate 24x27. Tbe original of this 
Engraving, I flourished oil-hand with a pen, and I believe It 
Is tne most perfect off-hand peumandhip ever produced. I 
am unbllsbing thi* work as an advertisement for mv Auburn 
Business College, and shall send it Into every town and 
school district In tho country. Any one wlshiug a copy of 
this unique, beautiful and truly marvelous picture sent by 
mall, please address Uutnediatefy, 
D. V. BROWN, Auburn, N. Y, 
“Thk Wild HOR8E8."— Mr. D. F. Brown, Proprietor of 
our Business College, has executed, with big pen, the most 
$2(>ri45; Thrcc-years-old, $40®65; Sheep and Lambs, 5®6cts; 
by the head, $!®4,75; Bbotee, 9®12c; Fat hogs, 9®9Jtc. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Beef Cattle, $3j00®5^0; Hogs, $6 W® 
7,50. Sheep, $ 1 jAg.4. 
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.—Beeves, sell at $3®550; Sheep, *2- 
00®3^O; Lambs. $ 1 ,25(32,50; Hogs, $6,25®7,50. 
BALTIMORE, Nor. 20-Be.ef Cattle, 3®8ct*; Milch Cows, 
$50@100; Sheep. 3@4k>c; Lambs, $1,50®2,50 ; ilogB, ll® 12 c. 
TORONTO, Nov. 17—Beef Cattle, $4.00@G.50; Sheep, $2,00® 
5 . Lambs, $1,50®2.50: Hogs, $3®5^5; Venison, $4,50(«,'6, 
THK WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Nov.21.—Wool market for low grade is duB 
and drooping; sales are SfiO.llOO tbs., at 45®5;c for domestic 
fleece, 45®47 c for pulled, 30®Stc for Texas, 57<5Clc for tubbed, 
8lc tor California, and 42>4e for Cape. 
BOSTON, Nov. 116.—Wool, fleeoe. 45@60c; pulled, 45 ® 5 oc 
extra do., 44®45c; combing fleece, G0c. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-The following are the onotattoag — 
Common tctb-waabetl, FFalhHc; flue wool, 83<ipsSc; medium 
-- tt vi v(t*j uvutoWUMJ - 
Common tub-wtusbeil, 4flCai4dc; fine wool. 8S<a4Sc; medium 
and coarse, bdtgdlc; unwashed, 24(a88c. 
CINCINNATI Nov. 18-Wool, palled. K®40c: tub-washed, 
4fH5AOc ; unwashed,28®30c ; fleece, 4S«H5c 
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20—Wool, unwashed 34®38c; burry, 26 
@28e ; tub-washsd, So^-Sc- fleece. 44®46c ; pulled, 80®3?c. 
_ MEW ADVERTI SEMENTS. 
Advertising Rates.— The following are the Rates of 
Advertising tn the Rural Nbw-Yobkkb, for each Insertion: 
Advertisements, inside, 75 cccts per line, Agate space. 
“ Outside, gl “ ** « 
For Extra Display and Cuts, a price and a half , 
Special Nottoes, Nonpareil leaded. 81.50 per tine 
VB~ No advertisement inserted for less than $8. 
W OOD SAWING MACHINES. 
Address J. W. MOUNT, Medina, N. Y. 
Address 
J. P. GRIFFIN. 
B ook agenth wanted for a new and 
valuable religious publication. Clergymen Invited to 
act lu this capHClty. An excellent opportunity for persons 
of energy and intelligence. Address D. APPLETON As CO., 
Publishers, New- York. *&-2teow 
j^EED POTATOES FOR SALE. 
EARLY ROSE, HEli EC AND GOODRICH 
SEEDLINGS 1 
BY POUND, BUSHEL, AND BARREL. 
Address 
RICHARD YOUNG, Morton, P. O., 
Bpringfleld, Delaware Co., Pa. 
KA PAPERS.—CLUB PRICES. SEND STAMP. 
Ox/ L. L. FAIRCHILD, Rolling Prairie, Wis. 
QA AAA APPLE STOCKS FOR SALE. — 2 
UV.uUlF years old, No. 1. #6 per l.oOO. 
_P. BOWEN. Kust Aurora. N. Y. 
F OR SALE OR TRADE FORA FARM-A DE- 
eirat.lc residence, in Perry of 4 acres ol land j an abun¬ 
dance of choice fruit; buildings No. 1. Address box 189. 
Perry, Wyoming Co., N. Y. ’ 
/ 1HILBLAINS AND CORNS ARE CURED HY 
V j Doolittle’s Autl-Borc Ointment, (made of beef's gall, bit¬ 
ter sweet, arnica and morphine.) Bent by mall, post-paid, 
for d0 cts., or four boxe-s for $L By express,charges unpaid. 
*1.50 per doz., with posters andctrcnlare if desired. Address 
H. B. DOOLITTLE, Oaks Corners, Ont. Co., .N. V. (984-eowtf 
AREAT INOTCEMENT8 TO SIXBSCRIB- 
VT ERS I Let those who want a first-class LADVis MAGA¬ 
ZINE and a first-class WEEKLY PAPER, send at once tor a 
sample copy of 
THK LADY’S FRIEND, 
ASP 
THK SATURDAY EVENING POST, 
and see ibe uneqnaled inducements offered. /Sample copies 
of both are sent gratis. Address 
DEACON & PETERSON, 
No. 319 Walnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
T O STOCK BREEDERS AND DAIRYMEN.— 
OIL MEAL, for Milch Cows, Horses, &c. 
SCRAP CAKE, for Poultry. Hogs, &c. 
Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters, Vegetable 
Cutters, Vegetable Boilers, Wood Saw¬ 
ing Mach!nts, Horae Powers, 
Threshers, &c. 
ICE TOOLS In every variety. 
|jr Circulars sent on application. 
I- R. DECAT DR A CO.. 197 Water St., New York. 
SALK IN MARY- 
t/v land and Virginia,near Washington, varvine tn size. 
IT ClBCULAJt HR NT UREK 1 980-13* 
Si.00 . the $1 .00. 
HOUSEHOLD. 
Especially devoted to the interests of the American house¬ 
wife Containing practical bints and snggcstioiis for the 
Veranda, the Drawing Room, the Dressing Room, the Olmng 
Room, the Library, tue Conservatorv, the Nursery, tbe Dis¬ 
pensary, tbe Kitch n and the Parlor. Only $1 per year. 
Nov. and Dec. Noe. pubk to new subscribers. Specimen 
copies peek. Agents wanted. 
GEO. E. CKO WELL, Publisher, Brattleboro, Vt. 
The New Chnreb Music Book.— Bv the distinguished 
composer, V.C Taylor on his Patent Index dUiff. Price 
$1,50. Liberal discount to tbe trade and to classes. Get the 
best. MILLS & CO.. Des Moines, Iowa; A. S. BARNES & 
CO., WM. HALL & SON, New York. 982-2too 
O ne of the best Agricultural periodicals in the 
country.— Boston Journal. 
NEW ENGLAND FAEMEE. 
1869. VOLUME XXIV. 1869. 
Advaucb Tjreufl.Weekly, $2.50; Monthly, $1.50. 
Liberal premiums for new subscribers. Send stamp for 
circular aud specimen. 
R. P. EATON & CO., Boston, Mass. 
0ARPETS.-DONVT FAY THE HIGH 
The New England Carpet Company, 
ol Boston. Mass., established uearly a quarter of a ceDtury 
ago. in their present location, tn Halls over 71.78,75,77. 79, 
81, S3, 85 and 87 Hanover street, have probably furnished 
more houses with carpets than any other house in the coun¬ 
try. In order to afford those at a distance ihe advantages 
ol their low prices, propose to send, on the receipt or the 
price. 20 yards or upwards of their beantifnl Cottage Carnet- 
best flourishing, as Well as all styles of banlncse and orna¬ 
mental Penmanship, and his present ability is very roach 
superior to what it was at that date. Jr. fact, it ts almost be¬ 
yond belief Uiat such skill can be acquired by human hand. 
This remarkable specimen Is being engraved On sveel, and 
Will be- welcomed as fl WW of vuprKtdented beauty, icon ft. 
at least, Jive dollars.—Northern Christian Advocate. 
A WONDEREm Bpbcimkm of Pkx Work.— D. F. Brown, 
Principal of Auburn Business College, bas executed an oll- 
baad specimen of flourishing will* a pen which without 
doubt cannot besnrpassed In the world. It Is a fine copy 
of Kora Bonheur’s great painting of the Wild Horses.— Jloch- 
esttr Union . 
D. F. Bbowk exhibits the most perfect specimen of Pen¬ 
manship wueverauw. New York Tribune. 
Atibchk CoMMEkuixL Collkok.—W e refer young men to 
the advertisement of this college, Mr. Brown, the Principal, 
ir author of the Lord's Prayer Picture, aud received the first 
prize for all styles of peu-work at the World’s Pair. Hu 
stands unequaled iu thu branch of a business education,— 
Rural New Yorker, 
ihe Auburn Bnslncss College Is based on n thorough mas¬ 
tery ot all the sciences which are embraced In a first-class 
business education. Nothing Is shunned here. None hue 
first-rate teachers are employed,—Ato Uum Independent. 
My Commercial College Is acknowledged to be the most 
thorough School in the country. Ornamental Penmanship 
free to those wishing to qualify themselves as Teachers. 
U- K Bl-tOWN. 
E ducation for the i*eohle.-a r 
number of the sons auu daughters of farmers are otlu- 
eatt-d at th>- Rochester Collegiate institute ihun lu all tb « 
other PiIvate Schools of the city. Tuition from §7,50 to cm 
a quarter. Winter Term begins Nov. 16th. 
9S3-5t L. R. 8A1TERLEE. A, M., Principal. 
C1ALLKY SEMINARY, FULTON, N. Y.-Terra 
I? opens Dec. 10 th. Board, washing, fuel and room fur¬ 
nished, (exceptsheets, pillow-cases and bedspread,) $56,00. 
Tuition tn common English, $9. Send for Circular or Cata- 
1 , “ 7 ■ "j ,,, 7 - ~ , , Ilia n, i - ui muii iuw Elites, propose lo sena. on the receipt oi tne 
ifvvJii r™ d Vir stnxa, near Washington, varying In size, price. 20 yards or upwards of their beantifnl Cottage Carpet- 
* - MDt° ®& re8 ' willj good Improvements. Brices cheap, lng, at 50 cents a yard, with samples of ten sons, varying in 
terms easy. Address bHOTb & 8MOOT, pnee from 25 cents to $8 per yard, tuilable for furnishing 
- V n V * I r 1 *UVJ 44 VUi VYJII« tv 
Xo. 517 7tb Street, Washington, D. C. | eyexy part of any bou&g 
t^ksbk 
... _(*’.' i.__ - ^ 
