.fUM'i, .....in,''WM.M, I’w’UM’u........M./'ii’iRi.i'.i’i, 
FEB. 23. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
67 
iiitc%Mf. California fntelligma. 
Arrival of the Canada. 
The Canada, from Liverpool Saturday the 
2d, arrived on Saturday, FeV 16th. She saw 
nothing of the Pacific. 
The London Morning Advertiser has the fol¬ 
lowing announcement:—“ We regret to hear 
that at an interview which Lord Clarendon and 
Mr. Buchanan had together, at the foreign office, 
on Tuesday, very angry words passed between 
them relative to the Central American ques¬ 
tion.” 
The despatches of the Russian Government, 
completing and comprising the telegraphic an¬ 
nouncement of the unconditional acceptance of 
Austria’s propositions were received at Vienna 
on the 23ci, and couriers immediately conveyed 
them to Paris and London. A memorandum 
embodying the propositions has been signed at 
Vienna, and sent to Paris and London, and it is 
reported that the Congress will meet at Paris 
February 17th, and that very little time will be 
lost in the discussion, and that the whole will 
be brought to a conclusion by the 25th Feb. 
A Crimean correspondent, from the English 
camp, Jan. 18th, reports thearmy healthy. The 
Russians continue their fire from the north fort. 
They also made an expedition over the ice, to 
attack Kertsch, but Gen. Vivian being on the 
alert, they retired. 
There is no news of importance from Kars, 
excepting that the town is occupied by two 
Russian batallions. The captured guns and 
munitions have been removed to Alexandropol. 
Great Britain'. —The Queen opened Parlia¬ 
ment with the usual ceremonies. The persons 
most noticed in the gorgeous assemblage in the 
House of Lords, were Mr. Buchanan, in citizen’s 
dress, the Turkish Minister, because he wore a 
fez, and the Hayticn Ambassador, because of 
his color. 
In the House of Lords, Earl Garford moved 
the Address, and Earl Abingdon seconded.— 
Earl Derby would not oppose, but considered 
the Royal speech bare, cold and meagre, and it 
ought to have referred to the state of America, 
India and the Colonies, and to the fall of Kars. 
Earl Cftirendon replied. 
In the House of Commons the Speaker read 
all the speech. Mr. Byng moved and Mr. Bax¬ 
ter seconded the address in reply. Admiral 
Napier took his seat as a new member for South¬ 
ampton, and immediately moved for papers re¬ 
lating to his Baltic expedition. 
France.— Satisfaction is expressed that Paris 
is selected as the place of Congress, and peace 
is looked upon as certain. There have been 
numerous political arrests of members of Ma¬ 
riana section at Bordeaux. Paris was extreme¬ 
ly gay, and even Faubourg St. Germaine is 
coming out strong in balls. 
India. —Bombay dates are to Jan. 2. Quiet 
is restored throughout India. Britain is about 
to seize the kingdom of Oude, to allow its King 
a pension of half a million dollars, to reduce its 
army from 80,000 to 15,000, and to appoint En¬ 
glish General Outram Governor. 
China.—Canton, Dec. 15.—Another large fire 
has occurred. Trade in old teas during the 
month was brisker, but few new green teas in 
-market. 
Markets.— Flour is variously quoted at a de- 
clii e of Is a Is 6d. Wheat 3d a Gtl decline, and 
corn Is a Is 3d. Prices nominal. Brown, Ship- 
ley As-Co. quote Western Canal flour 37s ; Ohio 
40s. White corn 37s 6d a 39s ; yellow 36s. 
White wheat 11s 2dalls 5d ; red 10s 2dalls 4d. 
Richardson, Spence <fc Co., and others, quote 
provisions generally dull and lower. 
The Wool Grower and Stock Register, for 
February, is a 'capital number—an improve¬ 
ment, in some respects, upon its predecessors 
It is more than probable that those of our read¬ 
ers engaged or interested in Wool, Stock or 
Dairy Husbandry, miss a figure in not taking 
the W. G. tfc S. R.—^specially as it is furnished 
to Rural subscribers at half its regular price. 
We subjoin the Table of Contents : 
WOOL GROWERS’ DEPARTMENT. 
Sheep Husbandry 
Sheep : Characteristics o!' Breeds, No. (i. 
American vs. Silesian. 
The Rocky Mountain Sheep. 
Treatment of Rot in Sheep. 
Sheep in Maine... 
Winter Management of Lambs. 
Mutton Sheep; Quality of American Wool_ 
Feeding Sheep in Winter. 
Management of Sheep.. 
....37 
....39 
....10 
....41 
...41 
....42 
.42 
.43 
.43 
The Scull of a Polled Sheep (Illustrated).... 
Wool-Grower's Association—List of Premiu 
Arrival of the Steamers St. Louis 
and Northern Light. 
Term* of Advertising. — Twenty-five Cents a Line, kach 
insertion —in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
inserted on any conditions. 
The last named steamer arrived at New York 
from San Juan February 13th, and the first 
named, from Aspinwall, arrived next day. The 
treasure list of the two amounts to a million 
and a quarter dollars. 
The canvass in the California Legislature on 
the IT. S. Senator was very exciting. There 
were several American candidates, but it was 
thought they would all be dropped for a new 
man. 
The market was without change. The mines 
were yielding largely. Heavy rains had injur¬ 
ed the agricultural prospects. 
At the Walla Walla battle several whites 
were killed and wounded and many Indians. 
The Oregon Capitol building at Portland, had 
been fired by an incendiary. 
News on the Isthmus is unimportant. Val¬ 
paraiso dates to the 1st, and Callao to the 11th 
January, had reached Panama. About a dozen 
buildings were burned in Valparaiso on Christ¬ 
mas day, and six foreign seamen and citizens 
perished in the flames as they were endeavor¬ 
ing to subdue them. 
A treaty of commerce, amity and friendship 
between the U. S. and Chili, is said to have 
been formed. 
From Peru and Equador nothing of import¬ 
ance. 
Melbourne, Australia, dates to the 20th had 
been received. Nothing of importance. 
AT OFFICE OF RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Exchange Place, rear or Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
BASKET WILLOW. —Cuttings of the above (Salix Vima- 
ilis,) for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. Price, $2 per 1,- 
000. JOHN WILLITS. 
Macedon, N. Y., 2d mo. 19th, 1856. 320-2t 
MONEY W ANTED. —A loan of from 6 to 10 thousand dol¬ 
lars at 7 per cent, per annum, for a term of 2, 3, or 5 years. The 
best of real estate security given. Communicate with J. W. 
FORD, Lyme, Huron Co., O., or A. M. BOND, Cleveland, O. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano, witli Government Brand and weight on 
each bag. 
Improved Superphosphate of Lime, 
Bone Oust —For sale by A. LONGETT, 
320-St 34 Cliff st,. corner of Fulton, New York. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, February 20, 1856. \ 
The markets for Grain and Flour are still on the decline and 
a decided prospect for lower prices exists. The foreign news 
by the Canada, which reports a decline abroad, has given an 
impulse to the downward tendency at home. Flour is reported 
to-day at $8@9, a difference since last week of fifty cents on a 
barrel. Genesee wheat brings $1@1,50, and best Canadian $1,- 
75@1,80, which is five cents below last week. Corn is also fivo 
cents lower, selling to the trade at 65 cents. 
No change worthy of note has oceured in other divisions of 
our market report 
ROCHESTER. WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$8,00(5:9,00 
Wheat, Genesee.l,007yl,50 
Do. Canadian.1,75@1, 80 
Com,.00© 65c 
Oats.36@00c 
Barley,.l,00@i,13 
Buckwheat,.45c 
Beaus, .$1,50@2,00 
Peas.0,00@1,50 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.00(5118,00 
Do. cwt.7,25©.7,50 
Beef, per cwt.5,30©i>,50 
Sheep (carcass)^plOO.5,00(5)6,00 
Hams, smoked.00(5U0c 
Shoulders..7 ©Sc 
Chickens.i0@llc 
Turkeys,.(aUAic 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.18@21c 
Do. firkin.00(5)18 
Cheese.9@10c 
Lard, tried.11c 
Tallow.12)4c 
Eggs, dozen.18c 
Candles, box.14>£@15c 
Fruits and Hoots. 
Apples, bushel...._25@31c 
Do. dried.75@88c 
Potatoes.25@38c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.'...5><c@6 
Gait.K) c 
Sheep pelts.75©88c 
Lamb do.25©7Sc 
Seedn. 
Clover, bushel.$7@7,50 
Timothy.2,5(j@3,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00@6,00 
Do. soft.3,00(a)4,00 
Coal, Lehigh..7,75 
Do. Scranton..6,5(j@6,75 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 
Do. Char.8©10c 
Sait, bbl.^ 1,80 
Hay, ton.8(5)1 
Wool, tb.25@38c 
White fish, bbl.$10 
Codfish <£) quintal.5,00 
Trout, bbl.8@9 
.44 
.44 
Wool-Grower's Association—List of Premiums.45 
Crosses of the Merino.46 
Review of the Wool Markets for January, 1856.47 
THE STOCK GROWERS' DEPARTMENT. 
A Remarkable Horse.48 
Quality of Beef and Mutton.49 
Sucking Cows—Remedies; Meadows, Permanent Pastures..50 
Management of Colts ; Scours in Cattle.51 
Improved Stock vs. Native.51 
Premium Short-horn Cow “ Ililpa IV” (Illustrated).52 
How to Fatten Cattle. 52 
Messrs. Haines’ “ Lord Vane Tempest II" (Illustrated).53 
Short-horn Cuttle—The Kentucky Importation of 1817.53 
Wclton's Leading Clasp (Illustrated).55 
Look Well to your Stock, Ac.55 
The Curb and Check Rein.56 
A Plea in Defence of Swine : Carrots for Swine.57 
Oxen vs. Horses ; Open Questions among Fanners.58 
Corn Fodder-.63 
Farmers’ Boys; Fanners’ Girls. 64 
Grooming Horses and Cattle; Guano for Grass Lands.65 
Prize Cow “Aqua Fountaina,’’(Illustrated); Dog 1 |Distcmper..G5 
Cattle. Produce and Provision Markets.67 
THE DAIRY-HOUSE. 
Swiss Cattle and Cheese; Milk and Butter.59 
Cheddar Cheese; To make Yellow Butter in Winter.60 
Making and Preserving Butter..61 
THE HOUSEWIFE. 
How to Keep Smoked Hams; Indian Muffins; Soda Buscuit; 
Science in tho. Kitchen; To make Cheap and Excellent 
Vinegar ; A Excellent Sugar Gingerbread.61 
To make Mince Pies Without Meat; Yeast; Making Candles..62 
THE POULTRY-YARD. 
“Fancy Poultry"..62 
Care of Hens in Winter.63 
Unprofitable Poultry.63 
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS 
Hog Pen—Plan Wanted; Warts on Cattle—Remedy; Wens 
on Cattle; Inquiries; Tanning Wolf Skins for Robes; Bog 
Cutter. 64 
REGISTER OF THOROUGH-BRED ANIMALS. ‘ 
Short-horn Governor.64 
Short-horn Cows —Dairy Maid, Dorinda,.64 
Swodish Girl, Camilla.65 
THE EDITOR’S TABLE. 
Progress of tho W. G. A S. R.; N. Y. State Ag. Society; Meat 
Eaten in N. Y. city in a Year; Good for Horses; Fat Mutton; 
Tar for Oattlo; Live Stock from the West; The Prairie Far¬ 
mer; New Jersey Farmer; Stride of a Race Horse ; Roots 
in Winter ; Feeding Stock on Hay; Tho Weather.66 
The "W. G. <fc S. 11. is published monthly— 
each No. comprising 32 large octavo pages, 
printed and illustrated in best style—at 50 cts. 
a volume, or $1 a year ; to Rural subscribers, 
25 cents a volume, or 50 cents a year. Address 
D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
An exchange tells us that “Mrs. Barton (Fan¬ 
ny Fern) brings as her dowry two daughters 
and $25,000, coined from her fertile brain.”— 
This beats Jupiter hollow, says the Boston Post, 
for his brain only sent forth one daughter, Mi¬ 
nerva, without any dollars. 
NEW YORK MARKET —Feb. 18. 
Flour—Market very much depressed and unsettled and com¬ 
mon grades lully 25 cents lower. Sales at $7,U0 for common 
State; $7,12^(5)7,50 for straight, choice and extrado ; $7@7 50 
for mixed to choice Michigan; $7,75@8,25 for fancy to low grades 
extra western, $8@li for common to extra St. Louis, and $8 50 
©10 for extra Genesee, closing dull and unsettled. Canadian 
flour is one and two shillings lower; sales at $7,37@9 75 for 
superfine to choice extra. 
Grain— In Wheat nothing doing of moment, and holders will 
have to accept a decline of fully 5 cents per bushel in order to 
realize. Rye quiet and drooping. Corn 2 and 3 cents lower 
with nothing of moment doing. Oats declined 1 to 2 cts. 
l’ro visions—Pork market firmer; sales at $15,87© 16 for mess 
$14,87; tor prime. Lard firm at 10,q©loqc, Butter steady at 
17(o.24c for Ohio ; 23)'’ 27c for State ; Cheese in moderate de¬ 
mand at 9@.llc 
BUFFALO MAIIKET-Feb. 18. 
Flour— The flour market is nominal at $7,25©8 for common 
to choice brands. 
Provision*, Ac.—Pork about the same; sales 50 bbls. mess, 
heavy, at $15,50. I.ard W}£@10%c. Dressed Hogs in good de¬ 
mand ; sales 300 at Oj-ic. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET —Feb. 18 
Beeves— These are sold by the head at a price equal to the 
value per lb. of the estimated weight of Beef in tho quarters.— 
The hide and tallow or “ fifth quarter,” is not counted in this 
market, as it is in Boston. 
Prices— The prices of Beef Cattle, to-day per lb. will average 
half a cent lower than last week. First quality, U>£@12c' su¬ 
per extra 12*4@14c; medium quality, 10>£@llc; poorest, 9©10c, 
But few sales over 12c or under 9>£c. 
Veal Calves— Calves are usually sold through the year at 
4@7c. a pound, live weight, except those from one to six days 
old, known as “ kittens,” which bring $1,25 to $3@4 each. In 
Autumn, a good many “'grass calves,” 4 to 6months old, sell 
for $3©8 each. A good fat veal sells often as high as $20@30. 
Milch Cows and Calves.— The price of Cows depends as 
much upon fancy as the price of Horses. Ordinary Cows $35 
@4(1; good fair cows S40@.45 ; extra quality, with calf, $50@65. 
'Sheep and Lambs—C ommon Sheep $3,50(5)7,50; extra Sheen 
$10©12 ; Lambs $5©7. 
^@7?£c; Do. small size, prime for market retailing 7JjC. 
Receipts— The following are the receipts for the week :— 
Beeves, 3,034 ; Cows and Calves, 310 ; Veals, 445 ; Sheet) and 
Lambs, 4,870 ; Swine 0;000. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET —Fob. 14. 
At market 1110 Beef Cattle, 75 Stores, 20 pairs Working Oxen 
55 Cows and Calves, 2,550 Sheep and Lambs, 1850 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra $9,00@9,60 ; first quality $8,50© 
9,00 ; 2d do, $8@8,25 ; 3d, $6@6,50. 
Tallow 10c. Hides 7c. 
Pelts $1@1,25. Calf Skins 13c per lb. 
Veal Calves—$ 6 to $10. 
Working Oxen— $80, 100, 105, 115, 120@130. 
Cows and Calves—$26, 30, 40, 46, 50@58. 
Stores —Yearlings $9@U. Two years old $20©40. Three 
years old $32@60. 
Sheep and Lambs— Extra $8@12; by lot $2, 2,75, 3©5,50. 
Swine —Hogs to slaughter 7c ; shoats to peddle 7Kc ; retail 
7>£@10c. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET —Feb. IS 
At market 621 Cattle — about all Beeves, and no Stores, con 
sisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calv,es, yearling, two and 
three years old. 
Market Beef— Extra, per cwt, S0.00@9,00; first quality, 
50 ; 2d do, $8@.8,25 ; 3d do, $7,50; ordinary, $6@6,50. 
Hides, cwt. $7@7,50. Tallow, cwt. $10. 
Pelts —$1@1,50. Calf Skins, 14 cts. 1(9 lb. 
Barreling Cattle— $7@8,00 per head. 
Stores— Working Oxen—No sales. 
Cows and Calves —$36, 45, 48@frl. 
Yearlings— None. Two Years Old—$22,@48. Three Years 
Old—$30@72. 
Sheep— 1,857 at market Prices — Extra and selections $6, 
@12. In lots $2,50, 2,75, 3@5,50 each. 
Swine— None at market. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET —Feb. 18. 
The markets were pretty welt supplied yesterday, and to 
day, and a small advance took place in the price of best q.uali 
ty of Beef. 
Beef Cattle —1000 head were disposed of at from $S,75@10 
per 100 lbs ; the very best bringing $10,75. 
Cows and Calves —100 were sold at from $35 to $50, accord 
ing to quality. 
Veals—A re selling at 6)^@7}oC. 
Sheep—’ The Sheep market continues to be well supplied— 
aboi* 5,000 being offered. They sold from $4 to $6 a head, and 
5)4 to 6c per lb ; a few were sold as low as $3,25 per head. The 
good Sheep average about $5 per head. 
Hogs —This market was not quite so well supplied as last 
week ; about 1,000 head having been offered and sold at from 
$7,75 to $8 $1 100 cwt. 
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET—Feb. 14. 
Beef Cattle —At our market to-day, 700 Beeves were of¬ 
fered, of which 160 were driven eastward, the balance sold at$C 
50@9,75, net—the quality was inferior. 
Hogs—W ere scarce and firm. Sales at $7,25 per 100 lbs. 
LOUISVILLE CATTLE MARKET—Feb. 11. 
Beeves —Tho Cattlo Market continues dull, thero being no 
demand for shipping or packing. Prices for first rate cattlo in 
round lots 93,25@3,50 gross ; retail sales for choice at 3>4@3 3 4c 
fair to good S3 gross, common 2}£@2>!4c. 
Sheep —None offering, and but little demand. 
Hogs— Arc selling at 4>4@5c gross. But few in market 
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET —Feb. 16. 
Cattlf,— At Bull’s Head the market during the past week has 
been dull, and but little stock in, and prices ranging about the 
same as last week. 150 ordinary Cattle from 3Cd)3)fi to 3*4 gross 
40 extra from 3, 4!^@4J4c. 
Cows—Sales at from $20@40 per head. 
3{Sheep — 380 Sheep from 3, 3 1 ), 4@,4>4, according to quality. 
Hogs—I n the Hog market prices range from 4@4)4, 
SUbcrtiKciiuitts. 
IMPORTANT TO NURSERYMEN. 
100,000 Apples grafted this winter and spring on best 2 
year Seedlings in 20 best leading sorts at $7 per 1,000. 
U,000 2 year old Apple trees (Baldv lus, Greenings,Itox. Rus¬ 
sets and Northern Spys) at $40 per 1,000. -■ 
200 Dwarf Cherries 1 year fine (Eltons and Mavdukes,) $15 
per 100. 
800 Dwarf Pears 1 year fine (LeCure’s and Bartlett’s)$15 per 
100. The above are all well grown and thrifty. 
2,000 Isabella and Catawba Grape Vines at $8 per 100. 
Also a few thousand Pear Seedlings and Angers Quince 
Stocks. Orders solicited eariv. Terms, Cash. Address for in¬ 
formation. ' R. E. FAHNESTOCK. 
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb., 1856. 320 
A BANK BOOK, 
expressly adapted for 
FARMERS & COUNTRY GENTLEMEN, 
Is certainly a desideratum in these days, when the inhabitants 
of the Rural Districts hold so large a share of the Nation’s 
wealth. Banks are known to bo important institutions, and 
absorb the attention of the public not less than the Public Funds. 
The States are favored witn all kinds—Stole Hanks. Independent 
Banks, Free. Banks , Stock Banks, etc .—and last, but not least, the 
"nion is favored witli 
“MR. SPEAKER” RANKS. 
But of more importance than cither are the 
FREE SOIL BANKS, 
CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 
Situated In tho village of Wyoming, Wyoming Co., consisting 
of a commodious dwelling house, with all the necessary out¬ 
buildings, and a small orchard of fine fruit—together with IS 
acres of the best land. More land will be sold with tho build¬ 
ings if desired. For further particulars inquire of the subscri¬ 
ber on the premises. [320] R; MOREY. 
NURSERYMAN WANTED. 
Wanted, —a man to attend a Nursery and Green House, one 
who is capable of budding and root-grafting, and performing 
the other duties of a Nursery, and can be well recommended, 
will find a good situation by applying to 
SAMUEL CULVER, Guelph, Canada West. 
Guelph, I3th February, 1856. 320 
which every resident of the country should know how to manage 
and mould into beautiful and attractive, and therefore profitable 
forms. Before the deposits of frost havo been withdrawn from 
the clay, sand and gravel banks, fine opportunity is afforded for 
careful study of the subject, therefore buy and read 
PRACTICAL LANDSCAPE GARDENING, 
BY G. M. KERN, 
Containing 22 Illustrations and plans for laying out Grounds, 
with full directions for Planting Shade Trees, Shrubbery, 
and Flowers. 
Third Edition. 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1,50. 
Mr. Kern has produced the right book at the right moment.— 
3 utnam's Magazine. 
His suggestions are in an eminent degree valuable, and his 
opinions, (which are expressed in clear, concise and lucid dic¬ 
tion, i easily interpreted by even the most limited conception, 
fairly assert his claim to a station in the foremost rank of rural 
improvers.— N. Y. Horticulturist. 
It abounds in useful and tasteful suggestions and in practical 
instructions .—Northern Farmer. 
It is a very timely and valuable book * * better adapted 
to tile wants and circumstances of our people than any other up¬ 
on the subject .—Ohio Cultivator. 
FREDERICK McCREADY, 
PUBLISHER OF THE 
WORKING F ARMKR , 
AND wholesale agent for the 
IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF RIME, 
143 Fulton St., fctween Broadway and Nassau St., New Yorh. 
MAPES’ 
NITROGENIZEI) SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME 
This new fertilizer will now be furnished at the same price as 
the Improved Super-phosphate of Lime, with increased quan¬ 
tities of nitrogenous matters, being much stronger than Peru¬ 
vian Guano, and for cold or very poor soils, is the best manure 
known. For improved results, it surpasses all others, and 
in lasting power exceeds Guano. For sale in hags of 100 lbs. 
each, at 2Vi cts. per pound. FRED’K. McCREADY, 
320-3t 143 Fulton Street, N. Y. 
A GREAT BARGAIN. 
The Farm well known as “the Community Farm,” in Skan- 
eate'.es township, comprising 222 acres of tilled land, distant lhi 
les from the Railroad Junction. . There is certainly no better 
farm in Onondaga county The soil is rich, mellow, and well 
watered ; the dwelling and farm buildings are capacious, con¬ 
venient and in good order, and there is an abundance and vari¬ 
ety of fruit. 
It is offered nt the exceeding low prioe of $00 per acre, $3,000 
to $4,000 in cnsli or collaterals, $6,000 can remain on mortgage 
16 years if desired, and the balance in easy annual instalments. 
Inquire of ALFRED COBB, 
320 No. 75 East Fayette Street, Syracuse. 
OLD VIRGINIA FREE SOIL FOR SALE. 
Tnt: subscriber having sold ton farms, and having fifteen more 
to sell,' would say to those intending to move South that he be 
lieves this to be the best location that can be found. Convenient 
to markets. Soil, loam with red Clay subsoil, easily improved 
Have seeded similar land to timothy witli as good success as 
is usual in Western New York. Climate mild, genial, and 
steady—beneficial to pulmonary complaints. These farms con¬ 
tain from one to five hundred acres, about hair timber, with 
comfortable buildings. Price from five to fifteen dollars per 
acre. The Schoc 1 Fund of the Co. is ample. Society good. 
Caution. —Cross the sandy, leachy soils first come to in this 
State, till you reach the Lime and Granite Rock, and Clay sub¬ 
soils—so that you can make yourselves and lands rich by raiS' 
ing grass. C. A. WOODWORTH, Agent. 
Verdiersville, Orange Co., Va., 1856. 320 
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS. 
Your attention is called to the Manures manufactured by the 
I.odi Manufacturing Co., from the contents of the Sinks and 
Privies of New York City, and free from offensive odor, called 
POUDRETTE AN® TAFEU. 
Poudrette is composed of two-thirds night soil and one-third de¬ 
composed vegetable fibre. Tafeu is composed of three-fourths 
night soil and one-fourlh No. 1, Peruvian Guano. 
These manures are cheaper and hotter adapted for raising 
Com, Garden Vegetables and Grass, than any other in market. 
Can be put in contact with the seed without injury, and causes 
Corn and seeds to come up sooner, ripen two weeks earlier, and 
yield one-third more than other manures and is a sure preventive 
oj the Cut Worm. 
' Two bbls. Poudrette or 100 lbs. Tafeu, will manure an acre of 
Corn in the hill. Tafeu 1*4 cents per tb. Poudrette $2 per bbl 
or $1,50 for any quantity over 7 bbls., delivered on board vessel 
or Railroad, free from any charge for package or cartage, 
pamphlet, containing every information, sent post-paid, to any¬ 
one sending their address to 
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.. 
320-5t 60 Courtland Street, New York. 
O. M. SAXTON A- CO.’S 
AGRICULTURAL BOOK ROOMS 
140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. 
OUR NEW BOOKS FOR MARCH. 
We have just published the following important books, which 
are valuable additions to our large list of Agricultural works 
I. 
Chorlton’s Complete Grape Grower’s Guide. 
An illustrated Treatise on the Propagation and Cultivation of 
the Grape in the Vineyard, the Cold Grapery, the Forcing 
House and Retarding House ; also on the Diseases of tho Vine) 
their Prevention and Cure. Price 60 cts. 
II. 
The Cranberry and its Culture. 
By B. Eastwood, of Dennis, Mass. Containing full instrnc 
tions tor the preparation of the ground, planting and cultivating 
the vines, as practised by the most successful cultivators; with 
plates illustrating the different varieties. Price 75 cts. 
III. 
Gardening for the South. 
By W. N. White, of Athens, Georgia. A very complete and 
practical work, embracing the Vegetable Garden, the Fruit 
Carden, the Flower Garden, and the Pleasure Grounds. Intend¬ 
ed especially for the Southern States. Price $1,25. 
IV. 
The Strawberry Culture. 
By R. G. Pardee. A new edition, revised, with many iinpoil- 
ant additions : containing also Directions for the Cultivation of 
the Raspberry, Blackberry-, Currant, Gooseberry- and Grape 
Price 60 cents. 
V. 
Pcrsoz’s Culture of the Vine. 
A New Process for the Culture of the Vine, by- Persoz, Pro¬ 
fessor to the Faculty of Sciences of Strasbourg ; directing Por 
lessor of the School of Pharmacy of the same city. Translated 
by J. O. C. Barclay, Surgeon, U. S. N. Price 50 cents. 
To be obtained of all Booksellers, or sent by us pre-paid to 
any part ot the Union on receipt of price. 
C. M. SAXTON A CO., 
Agricultural Book Publishers, 140 Fulton St., N.,Y 
BUCHANAN ON GRAPE CULTURE , 
AND 
LOXGWORTII ON THE STRAWBERRY. 
Sixth Edition, Revised. 1 Yol. 12mo. Cloth, 63 cents. 
We cannot to strongly recommend this little volume to the 
attention of all who have a vine or a strawberry bed .—Farm 
and Shop. 
This book embodies the essential principles necessary to be 
observed in the successful management of these fruits .—Boston 
Cultivator. 
Wo have on two or three occasions said of this little book, 
that it is the best we have ever seen on the subjects of which it 
treats. A man with ordinary judgment cannot fail in Grape or 
Strawberry culture, if he tries to follow its advice .—Ohio Far. 
MOORE, WILSTAOir. KEYS & CO., 
Publishers, Cincinnati. 
For sale by Booksellers in Boston, New York and Philadel¬ 
phia. and the principal cities and towns, and will be sent by 
mail for price remitted. 320-3teow 
TO MAKE HENS LAY when the ground is frozen or 
covered with snow, purchase scraps at No. 36 Front Street. 
319w4 S. MOULSON. 
FOR SALE. —19 Yols. Natural History of the State of New 
York and accompanying Map, in good condition, for $6)0 at 
Prattsburgh, Steuben Co., by WM. B. PRATT. 
DAGUERREOTYPES — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed 
pictures taken in clear or cloudy weather. Particular attention 
paid to the likenesses of children.—Old pictures accurately copi¬ 
ed. Rooms, Arcade Hall, opposite Post-office, sign of C Perry. 
WELTOiVS PATENT LEADING CLASP. 
A very effective article for leading Cattle. (See description 
in thi> paper, Feb. 16.) Wholesale Traveling Agent, in Ohio 
and New York, west of Utica, GEORGE PLUMB, Oneida 
Lake, Madison Co., N. Y. Wholesale and retail by 
319 E. D. HALLOCK, Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper. 
“EXCELSIOR” has eyer been the motto, and “ Progress 
and Improvement” the Objects, of Moore’s Rural New- 
Yorker, and by truly and continuously manifesting their up¬ 
ward and onward spirit it has attained a larger circulation than 
any other Agricultural or similar Journal in the World / Consid- 
ering it unnecessary to give a Prospectus in this connection, we 
will only say that our determination is to make the Seventh 
Volume, for 1856, in all respects unequalled as an Agricultu¬ 
ral, Literary and Family Newspaper. Non-subscribers 
into whose hands this number may fall, are respectfully Invited 
to give it an examination, and compare its style, contents, &c., 
with those of other journals. All readers, whether subscribers 
or not, are referred to Premium List below, and Special Notices 
on last page—with the assurance that any aid they may render 
toward extending the circulation and usefulness of the Rural 
in their respective localities, will (in addition to the more sub¬ 
stantial remuneration offered,) bo gratefully appreciated. 
r*K.3E3MIxrM:s POR 1836! 
In order to reward every person who may aid in extend¬ 
ing the circulation of the Rural New-Yorker, we offer the 
following very fair and liberal 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS! ' 
SIX DOLLARS in cash, and an extra copy of the Rural, 
—or, instead of the latter, a copy of the Year Book of Agri¬ 
culture, (price $1,50,)—to every person remitting for fifty or 
more subscribers, to the \sy>f May, 1856. 
FIVE DOLLARS in cash or a copy of Webster's Unabridg¬ 
ed Dictionary, or four copies of the Year Book of Agriculture 
or $6 in other Books, for forty or more subscribers. 
THREE DOLLARS in cash and an extra copy of the Ru¬ 
ral, or a copy of the Year Book of Agriculture, to every one 
remitting for thirty-two subscribers or over. 
THREE DOLLARS in cash to every one remitting for 
twenty-five subscribers. [Agents can retain the cash offered 
in Specific Premiums, deducting it from remittance.] 
To every one remitting for twenty subscribers, we will give 
two extra copies of the Rural and two copies of the 8th or any 
preceding volume of the Wool Grower and Stock Register— or 
instead of extra Rurals and W. G. * S. R.,) a handsomely 
bound volume of the Rural for 1855, (price $3.) J 
To even- one remitting for fifteen subscribers, an extra 
copy of the Rural and either volume of tho W. GAS R—or 
a copy of the Horticulturist for 1856. 
To every one remitting, for ten subscribers, ($15,) an extra 
copy of the Rural, or a copy of Year Book of Agriculture Tho 
same to every one remitting for six copies, ($10.) 
To every one remitting for three copies ($5 we will, if de¬ 
sired, send the 8th, or any preceding Vol. of W. G. A S. R. 
Competitors for the above Specific Premiums are not 
limited to townships, but subscriptions obtained will be counted 
on premiums, no matter how widely distributed. Those who 
compete also for the Large Township Premiums have only to 
designate the copies sent to the different post-offices in their 
own town, so that we may note the same. 
* A Liberal Offer. For $4 we will send one copy of tho 
Rural and. either Harper’s, Putnam's, the Knickerbocker, 
Codey's Lady’s Book, or Graham’s Magazine for 1856. For $3 
we will send the Rural and either the Horticulturist or Ar¬ 
thur's Home Magazine. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE* 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies, one year, for $5—Six 
Copies for $10—Ten Copies for $15—and any additional number 
at the same rate, ($1,50 per copy.l As we pre-pay American 
postage on papers sent to British Provinces, $1,62‘4 is the low¬ 
est Club rate to Canadians who compete for Premiums. Club 
papers sent to different offices, and names can be added at any 
time. Bills on all specie-paying Banks taken at par. 
trff- Specimen Numbers, Show-Bills, Prospectuses, Ac., fur¬ 
nished free to all disposed to compete for Premiums, or who 
desire to aid in extending the circulation of the Rural. Sub¬ 
scription money, properly inclosed and registered, may be for¬ 
warded at our risk. 
I). D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
A FARM FOR SALE, 
Situated on the turnpike, four miles west of Geneva, Ontario 
Co., N. Y.; containing 73 acres, with first rate buildings, good 
fences, excellent fruit, in a good state of cultivation, and well 
watered For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on 
the premises. I. W. ROSS. 
Flint Greek, Ontario Co., N. Y., Feb.'5, 1856. 319 
OHIO PREMIUM OATS FOR SEED. 
A very superior variety of Oats, which has taken the premi¬ 
ums at three State Fairs—yield 90 bushels per acre, weight 44 
lbs. per measured bushel—will be shipped on the R. R. cars at 
$1, per bushel—if two bushels are ordered the sack furnished 
free. Money properly enclosed at my risk. 
319w4 REUBEN N. WOODS, Clinton, Summit Co., O. 
TO MILLERS. 
The undersigned having purchased with other property a 
Grist Mill, and not being himself a miller, and wishing to de¬ 
vote his attention to other business, will sell the mill at a bar¬ 
gain. It is in good repair, with two run of burrs, and well lo¬ 
cated at South Hamilton, Madison county, N. Y. For particu¬ 
lars inquire of or address the subscriber at the above place. 
319 _ S. H. HENDRICK. 
NO. 1. PERUVIAN GUANO, at the lowest market price. 
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME; CHARCOAL'DUST.' 
POUDRETTE, manufactured by the Lodi Manufacturing Co. 
PLASTER, for land purposes. 
BONE DUST, fine and coarse. 
The above fertilizers can now bo obtained in large quantities, 
at the North River Agricultural Warehouse. 
GRIPPING BROTHER A CO., 
319-3in 60 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 
E’IEXjX) %Sa SIEJIEEDS, 
In small and large quantities. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, from the best Nur¬ 
series in the country. Farmers and Merchants will find it to 
their advantage to give us a call before purchasing, at the North 
River Agricultural Warehouse. 
GRIPPING BROTHER & CO., 
319-3m ’ 60 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
IVANTED, a situation as Book-Keeper or Agent. Referen¬ 
ces given upon addressing Box No. 47, Youngstown, N. Y. 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
TnREE hundred acres of excellent grain and grass land, one 
and a half miles west ot Moscow, Liv. Co., N. Y., is offered for 
sale at $55 per acre —well watered and timbered, with a house 
and barns upon it. Also another farm adjoining of Two Hun¬ 
dred and Fifty Acres, offered very cheap. A liberal credit will 
be given, if desired, for a part of the purchase money. 
Address WM. DWIGHT, Moscow, N. Y. 
150 Bushels 
500 
do 
100 
do 
100 
do 
100 
do 
100 
do 
500 
do 
FARM FOR SALE. 
Thf. well known Hennin Chapin farm, in the town of East 
Bloomfield, Ontario county, one mile north of Bloomfield vill¬ 
age, is offered for snle ; and will be sold at a bargain, if applied 
for soon, as the owner is not a resident of the place. Said farm 
contains 300 acres of good land, 100 of which is first rate mead¬ 
ow, and 200 of excellent grain land ; 50 acres are well timbered. 
There are two good Orchards of grafted fruit and all other kinds 
of fruit. The house and outbuildings are in good condition.—•. 
The farm is well watered, well fenced, and in a high state of 
cultivation. Any information required respecting said farm, 
can be had of SENECA BOUGHTON, at Victor, or of THOS. 
E. WIER, on the premises. 319-2tAeow3m 
MILLS FOR SALE. 
A Grist and Saw Mill with 100 acres of land on both sides of 
the Susquehanna River, with extra water power for manufac¬ 
turing purposes. Will be divided if required. Payments made 
to suit purchasers. Situate in Owego, Tioga Co., N..Y., on the 
Centre of the N. Y. & E. R. Road. Address 
318 W. S. PEARSALL, Apalachin, N. Y. 
HEADLEY’S NEW BOOK —THE SACKED PLAINS, 
By J. II. Headley. One 12mo. volume, cloth, elegantly illus 
trated. Price $1,25. Mailed free of postage on receipt of the 
retail price. 
“ This volume will be rend with edification, by those who most 
enjoyed the ‘Sacred Mountains.’”—(N. Y Evening Post. 
“ It is full of deep interest and written in a most glowing and 
beautiful style.”—[Louisville Journal. 
“ There is merit sufficient in the work to mako it a favorite 
with the lover of themes associated so closely with biblical his 
tory.”—[Detroit Daily Aliy rtiser. 
“The writer has a powerful use of language, and though he 
enters upon his task with tire true devotional spirit, he invests 
his theme witli an interest sure to fascinate the general reader.” 
—[Boston Saturday Eveil ig Gazette. 
“A finished specimen ot style and workmanship."—[Buffalo 
Christian Advocate 
“ He has clothed his ideas with lofty and beautiful language, 
and treated the subject in a manner becoming its importance.” 
—[Rochester Daily Union. 
“ The author like his predecessor, is very successful in reviv¬ 
ing scenes witli life-like effect, and his book will very justly find 
extensive favor.”—[N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. 
"The stylo is different from J. T. Headly, and perhaps better 
adapted to tho subject. It is simple and unpretending but plain 
and forcible."—[Boston Journal. 
“ It is written in a style of poetic prose, suited to tho subject 
and makes some glowing pictures of the 1 Sacred Plains,’ 
spreading them out in all their oriental loveliness and investing 
them with a charm ami interest that belong only to Scripture 
scenes."—[Medina Tribune. 
“ An elegant book both in contents and appearance—fitted to 
adorn and increase the value of any library.”—[Buffalo Republic 
“The voluni) is handsomely illustrated with views of many 
spots made interesting by the sacred history.”—[Boston Adv. 
i “ The author has faithfully executed his design and presented 
to the public a book replete with interest and instruction.”— 
[Gencseo Republican. 
“The materials of the several chapters seem to have been col¬ 
lected with much care.”—[Salem (Mass.) Observer. 
£''£/'• Papers inserting tho foregoing three times and sending 
copy of paper to the publishers, will receive a copy of the above 
work. And also the Economic Cottage Builder, pre-paid. 
WAN/.Kit, McKIM & CO., 
320-4t Publishers, Buffalo, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
One hundred and twelve acres, situated in the town of Chili 
some three miles from the south line of the city, all under good 
cultivation with a snug farm house, two good bams, well fenced 
and watered. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber, 
at his Livery Office, North Fitzhugh Street, Rochester. 
February , 1856. _ B. M. BAKER. 
, TO ATUII-SEIA YME1V. 
> The subscribers otter for sale the following articles : 
59,000 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings $5 per 1,000. 
* 20,000 Horse Plum Seedlings $12 per 1,000. 
75,000 One Year Apple Trees, grafted, $25 per 1,000. 
75,000 Grafted Apple Roots $10 per 1,000. 
30,000 American Arbo Vita) $25 to $35 per $1,000. 
2,000 Hybrid Perpetual Roses $18 per 109. 
50.000 Vlmanilis Willow Cutting $250 per 1,000. 
Also, on hand a good variety of well grown trees for Orchard, 
Garden, and Ornamental planting. W. T. & E. SMITH, 
Jan. 21, 1856 Geneva Nursery, N. Y. 
CHOICE FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, IMPLE¬ 
MENTS, MACHINERY, Ac. 
Superior Millet, 
Canada Club Wheat, 
Rio Grande Wheat, 
Siberian Wheat, 
Poland Oats, 
Assorted Field and Carden Peas, 
Timothy and Clover Seeds, 
White Dutch Clover, Blue Crass, Red Top, and a fall assort¬ 
ment of the best and pure Garden Seeds, by paper, pound or 
box, with full assortment of Farm Implements and Machinery 
of superior manufacture. Full catalogues furnished on appli¬ 
cation. Please call and examine. ’ 
Chicago, Peb., 1|56. HENRY EMERY & CO. 
CHOICE GAllDEN, FIELD AND FLOW ER SEEDS, 
Mostly of my own raising, among which are Poland, Siberian, 
Frezelnnd, Tartarian and Canada Branch Oats ; Mexican, Mer- 
cdr^larter and Early June Potatoes, English Potato and Top 
Onrens ; ,20 varieties of Melons ; Imperial, Premium, Mountain 
Sweet,'Spanish, Orange, Long Island, Ice Cream. Early Water¬ 
melons*; Skilfman’s Premium, Netted Citron, Pine Apple, Early 
Christiana, Golden Nutmeg, Large Rough Cantalope, Ac. 
Muskmelons'; Early London and Walcheron Cauliflower. 
thf/" 25 varieties of Sower seeds for one dollar. Address 
317 ' I. A. CLARK, Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES.— DISSOLUTION. 
The Copartnership heretofore existing between Aianson 
Thorp, Wm. Brown Smith, John C. Hanchett and Alfred Fahn¬ 
estock, under the firm name of Thorp, Smith, Hanchett & Co., 
is hereby dissolved. Dated Syracuse, Jan. 17th, 1856. 
A HANSON THORP, 
WM. BROWN SMITH, 
JOHN C. HANCHETT, 
A. FAHNESTOCK. 
Tlie business of the Syracuse Nurseries will be continued bv 
the subscribers, under the firm of THORP, SMITH & HAN¬ 
CHETT, to whom the property and effects of the late firm have 
been transferred, and who are duly authorized to settle all 
claims or demands in favor of or against said firm. 
ALANSON THORP, 
W. BROWN SMITH, 
Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 21. J. C. HANCHETT. 
MAKING MONEY FAST 
Good Pedi.eks and smart salesmen are reaping a bountiful 
harvest in their unprecedented sales of Kittle’s Patent Door 
Fasteners ; they are what every body wants, amj what every¬ 
body will buy, especially Travelers. There is no lottery about 
them, they will sell. More Agents wanted. Address JAMES 
H. LEE, sole proprietor, 29 Exchange st., Buffalo N. Y. 314 
FARM FOR SALE, 
Situated in the town of Pen-inton, one and a half miles from 
Fairport, two miles from Pittsford, and nine miles'from Roch¬ 
ester. There is on the place a new house and a large barn with 
stone basement; an Orchard of six hundred Fruit Trees. Six¬ 
teen acres of timber. Well watered and in good condition. It 
will be sold with crops, tools, stock and teams, or without, to 
suit purchaser. A part of the purchase money may remain on 
bond and mortgage for four or five years. For further particu¬ 
lars inquire of C. J. WOOD, No. 17 Bennett’s Block, Rochester, 
or by mail. 313. 
APPLE SEEDS, APPLE SCIONS, APPLE GRAFTS, 
Fob sale at the Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. Also 
nnother lot of Two, Three and Four year old Apple Trees, being 
vigorous and fine and can't be beat. Also a general assortment of 
Nursery Trees and Stock, all of which is warranted true to 
name ; axd in consequence of being obliged to clear the grounds 
upon which the apples stand upon the coming spring, I will sell 
the Four year old trees at $80, the Three year old at $60, and 
the Two year old at $40 per thousand, and will give a liberal 
credit, with a good endorsed note. Cash not refused. Packing 
extra. Cartage free. JAMES M. TAYLOR. 
Syracuse, Dec. 20, 1855. 311 
A GREAT BARGAIN IN LAND 
Is offered in the sale of 655 acres, in the town of West'Sparta, 
Livingston Co., N. Y., known as the “ Willson Tract,” which 
will be sold entire or divided to suit purchasers. As this prop¬ 
erty must be sold without reserve, to carry out the will of the 
the late owner—it will be sold at a bargain. Possession given 
1st April next. Title indisputable. 
Persons wishing to view the property, or to purchase, will 
apply to Mr. JAMES NORTHROP, Mount Morris. 
WM. WILLSON, ) Executors of John 
L. WILLSON. j Willson, dec’d. 
TOMPKINS COUNTY KING SCIONS OR TREES, 
Can be furnished of the above variety propagated from bearing 
Trees, also other new varieties, such as Wagener, Primate, Ac. 
Also Scions of all the leading varieties ; also a quantity of Salix 
Vimanilis, Willow cuttings furnished of the above variety for 
FARM FOR SALE.—A F arm of about 100 acres, with 32 j S2,50 per 1,000. 50,000 Osage Orange, two and three years old, 
$5 and $6 per 1,000. W. T. A- K. SMITH, 
Jan. 21, 1856. Geneva Nursery, N. Y. 
FARM FOB SALE. 
I offer for sale my " Sprague Farm,” containing 400 acres 
of very superior grain land, for $60 per acre, located in Coving¬ 
ton, on the line of Wyoming and Genesee county. It will be 
divided to suit purchasers. A liberal credit given. 
Also a grass farm for $30 per acre—100 acres. 
HUGH T. BROOKS, Pearl Creek P. O., N. Y. 
PEACH AND PEAR TREES, AND GRAPE VINES. 
—A choice lot of Select Varieties, at the Ohautauque Co. Nur¬ 
series, by L. FAY, Portland, Ghaut. Co., N. Y. 314-3t-lam 
acres of winter wheat. The location is beautiful and healthy. 
Price, $45 per acre. Terms easy as to time. 
Darien, Jan. 2, 1856. T. C. PETERS. 
HARVESTER FOR SALE. — I will sell at a bargain one 
of Palmer A Williams’ harvesters, made by Garisox A Co., 
at Brockport. It is in good order, but does not suit me. 
Darien, Jan. 2,1856. T. C. PETERS. 
FARM FOR SALE_A GREAT BARGAIN. 
One of the finest Farms in Ontario County, containing 282 
acres with good improvements and buildings. 80 acres of tim¬ 
ber upon it—well fenced and watered, is ottered for sale at $50 
per acre, to close up an estate. The farm lies about three miles 
south-west of Geneva, near the plank road. It is a most desir¬ 
able farm for either grain or stock raising. Title perfect. Terms 
easy. For further particulars inquiry of C. S. BROTHER, on 
the premises, E. H. HURD, Geneva, or I). C. MANN, Daily 
American office Rochester. 314 eow-tf 
WISNER'S PATENT WASH TUB, saves much time 
and hard labor in washing, avoiding great wear and mending. 
Price $5. Very desirable in point of convenience and economy. 
Sold by the Grocers generally. 
315 I. Bunker A Co., Proprietors, Rochester. 
FARM FOR SALE. —Fifty Acres of Land beautifully situ¬ 
ated on the east bank of the Genesee river in West Brighton, 
four miles south of Rochester. On the premises are 400 peach 
trees of very choice variety ; also, about three acres of timber 
For terms, apply to B. M. Baker, Fitzhngh st., Rochester, or to 
305 H. WOOD, on the premises. 
COMMERCIAL AGENTS WANTED— To canvass per¬ 
manently. Men of high business capabilities and moral stand¬ 
ing and natives of New England or New York only need apply. 
The business is highly reputable and profitable. Full and de¬ 
tailed information given on application by letter or in person. 
A. W. HARRISON) 10 South 7th st., Philadelphia, Pa. 299-26t 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorkf.r.— This sterling agricultural 
sheet comes to us this week in a new dress. It presents a very 
neat typ.ographical appearance, and as we think the best print¬ 
ed weekly in Western New York. In regard to agricultu¬ 
ral news, it is the best paper in the State. It is printed on 
entirely new type, considerably smaller than has been used 
heretofore, but with a face nearly as large ; which is just tho 
same as if it were enlarged.— Wyoming Times. 
