I »I'W’I,M.IM , I<'V.««I , U I 
J W l W IiUWi B lUyW W LWJ W l W LiU W Wl 1 
MARCH 22. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Jjorars 
Arrival of the Arabia. 
The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived at 
Halifax. Her dates from Liverpool are to Sat¬ 
urday the 1st inst., one week later than those 
received by the Africa. 
The Arabia brings no tidings of the missing 
steamship Pacific. A despatch received by 
Brown, Shipley <fc Co., agents of the Collins 
line at Liverpool, dated Glasgow, Feb. 27, says 
the steamer Edinburgh arrived from New York 
and passed Feb. 7, a large quantity of broken 
ice, and saw on it broken cabin furniture, fine 
ornamental doors with white or glass handles, 
ladies work-boxes and other articles. The 
above doors correspond with those on the Pacific, 
but are also common to most packet ships. 
The Plenipotentiaries held their first meet¬ 
ing on the 28th. Count Walowski presided, 
and opened the session with a speech. After 
changing credentials, a written guarantee was 
signed not to divulge the proceedings until the 
conference closed. An armistice was decided 
on till the last of March, but not to affect the 
blockade of the Baltic. Orders had been for¬ 
warded to the Allied Generals respecting the 
armistice. Despatches from Paris to the Lon¬ 
don Morning Advertiser say it is deemed not 
improbable that the results of the moves of 
ultra diploraists of Russia, may cause an imme¬ 
diate breaking up of the Conference. A very 
grave hitch has already occurred. The 5th 
point is last of all, yet it was agreed to take it 
up first, and accordingly at the second meeting 
of the Conference, it was submitted for con¬ 
sideration. 
The Allies are about to destroy the sunken 
ships in the harbor of Sebastopol, by dropping 
heavy shells to explode under the water.— 
Vienna advices state that Ismael Pasha suc¬ 
ceeds Orner Pasha in the Asiatic command.— 
Three thousand Russians are employed day and 
night constructing a triple row of piles across 
the Gulf of Finland, 6 miles from Cronstadt, 
behind which is a Russian steam fleet of 18 
ships, 14 Corvettes and 70 gun boats. Russia or¬ 
ders the immediate issue of Treasury notes of 
21,000,000 rubles. Large amounts of specie 
have been forwarded across the Prussian fron¬ 
tier to St. Petersburg. 
England. —There was talk of the early dis¬ 
solution of Parliament, or a change of govern¬ 
ment. The rumor affected the funds. 
Liverpool Markets. —The decline in wheat 
is 3d per bushel,* on flour Is per barrel and on 
corn lsalsfid per quarter. Western canal flour 
is quoted at 36s; Ohio 37s; Canada 35sa36s.— 
White wheat 7s5dal0sl0d; red OsOdaOslOil. 
The weather has been favorable for agricul¬ 
tural purposes. 
a Mmxmtt 
Provincial Items. Cambridge cattle market-M arch is. 
_ At market 330 Cattle—about 300 Reeves, and 30 Stores, con¬ 
sisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearling, two and 
Don’T touch $10 bills on the Zimmerman three years old. 
., Market Beef-— Extra, per cwt, $8.00(5)8,50; first quality, $7 
Bank of St. Catharines, C. \V. 1 hey are said @7.50 ; 2d do, $5,50(2)6; 3d do, $5@5,25; ordinary $5- 
j 1 HIDES, ^ cwt. $6,5U@7. Tallow, ^ cwt. j>6(a).y,50. 
ATKINS’ AUTOMATON: 
Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, 
be SpuriOUS. Prlts — $1,25(5)1,50. Gulf Skins, 12)^(0) 13 CIS. p ib. 
m • , , . , , - , , r i m Barreling Cattle— $7,25@7,75 per cwt. 
The Ministry sustained a defeat March 10, Veal Calves—$ t>, 7, 9 @ 12 G 
by a vote of 48 to 44, in a motion for an inquiry 
into Judge Duval’s charge in the St. Sylvester oui— $3&7C72 S_ N ° ne ’ Tw0 VeHrB Old—$20@42. Three Years 
lrmrrler trial Sheep— 375 at market. Prices — Extra and selections $8, 9 
@10. In lots $3,50 5, 6(5)8 each. 
The Canadian Parliament now in session in Swine—N one at market. 
Toronto, lias been engaged lately in the discus- RRIghton cattle MAUKET-March is. 
. ’ # J m ii-ii At market 750 Beet Cattle, 75 Stores, 20 pairs Working Oxen 
Sion of a prohibitory liquor law. 1 he bill was 40 Cows and Calves, 950 Sheep and Lambs, 75 Swine. 
, r . . 1 . • i i. l c Prices—B eef Cattle—Extra $9,00; first quality $0(a)8,50; 2d 
defeated on Thursday night, by a single vote. do$.s,ou; M, $(>, 75(5)7 ,50; ordinary $6,50. 
The debate upon it was long, earnest and able. Io^ua c?aif Skins I3cts. 
The Legislative Council of Canada lias pass- wVrkino'oxen—$8o?ioo, 10 s, ns, I20@160. 
cd to a second reading a bill permitting money $20@40 ; Three 
iPffSf 
lilts® 
defeated on Thursday night, by a single vote, do$ 8 , 00 ; 3 d, $n,765)7,60;*ordin*ry $8,80. ' ’ fruit 
The debate upon it was long, earnest and able. PEwt-tii/su"’ Chlif Skins I3cts. 'siraUtoVbjemofaua: 
The Legislative Council of Canada lias pass- working''O x^-m 100 , 10 s, nr>, 1205 & 150 . best machine /-V USE. Al ' P bo E rnI"nfitrrrice e«ch.“t.^.T. cts. 
cd to fl second reading a bill permitting money Cows AND Calves—$ 25, 28, 30, 40, 46(5)52 1 (the first) used ill 1852. Pear Trees—T hree to six years old, Standard and Dwarf, 
CU to <•. SCCOI 1 U ivaiuug a uni Linking muiiey STORES-Yearlings $9@11; Two Years Old $205)40; Three 40 , (HC<1 aueeessfiilly In 1858. bearing trees.$1 Jo $3 
to be loaned by all parties, excepting banks, at Years Old $32(5)60 8()0 ill twenty different Stutes in 1854. Plum Trees—I n bearing for the last three years.$1 
„ . / ’ , 1 ° , Sheep and Lambs—E xtra $8, 0@12; by lot $2, 2,75, 3@5. 1200 In nil p arts of the Union in 1855. Cherry Trees—T hree to five years old, once 01 Uvico 
any rate of interest that may l e agreed upon, Swine—H ogs to slaughter 7^c; shoats to peddle, 8c—retail, 8000 building for the harvest of 185«. transplanted.S0c to $i 
said interest to be reversable in the courts of .- ..... There. are six good reasons for this unparalleled increase < "fiER«Y^REES-£hrar/-A fine lot ol May Dnkes, tiiroe 
law. v / i ♦ j managed. 2d. It saves the hard labor of Baking. 3d. It saves Among t.ie I ears are many beautitul specimen trees, ongm- 
J H il AV* T V |\ V\Y (MVTrt at least another hand in binding. 4th. It saves shattering by the aHy planted for our own fruiting. 1 he varieties arei mostly new, 
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in Portland, N. . IjU 4 L 11 B C 111 C 1 1 1 S ♦ careful handling in raking; besides, the straw being laid straight, son^desirinsTimlu^ 
O ^ it IS well secured in the sheaf, and does not drop in the after N rst rate, rersons aesmng younger trees, in order to train 
B..OU the night of the 28th ult.. wlncll burned handling, and the heads are not ex-nosed in the it.nelr. so that, them according to their own preferences, can be supplied in 
. , , & ■ ■ ■ , IZ the GRAIN saving even exceeds the labor saving. 5th. It is a arge vanety, witlt one year old Dwarfs or Standards that are 
nineteen houses, and over eighty persons were Tcprag of A<lvertlsIn«.-Twenty-fll> bents a Line, each Soo^.Mower, of the tot convertible machines in use. truly magnificent. Selccmd trees, .iOc each, or $2o per 100. 
tendered, houseless. i he \alue ot tile build- insertion in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements Its other excellencies, to' numerous to mention here, are fair- Norway Firs, 1 to 2 feet, stocky and symmetrical, .$12 per 100 
ingS burned is ^estimated at somethin 0- over preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements ly given in the circulars. Its intrinsic worth is also attested by Balsam Firs, 2 to 4 “ “ 3,50 “ doz 
01 ' i - > inserted on any conditions. the award (mostly in only 3 years) of Black Spruce, 1 to 3 “ ‘‘ 2,50 “ “ 
£3,500, about £1,800 of which was covered bv ... . * - ... . .— OVER TO FIRST PREMIUMS ! Hemlocks 2 to 4 “ very handsome, 16,00“ 100 
J --- „ „ ,, . . Ariior \ IT/E, Am., 1 to 2 feet, “ 8,00“ “ 
insurance. LAND WARRANTS.—Wanted at the highest market „ VM C *: Reaper and Mower, $200, o/o on its receipt, $75 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 
price. ALFRED U. .MUDGE, No. 37 West Gallery, Arcade first September, and $50 first December. 1 rice of Self-Raking Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Roses IIahiias I’m nv 
A Pimrur tnlnm-snliin rlnomirii Rochester March 18 1856 221-11 Reaper only $175. Considerable saving in ireight to those at ornamlntal iri.es and shrubs, itosts, dahlias, I hlox- 
A I Rl\ ATE teleciaphic despatch, lcccn eel 111 _ ’ ‘-I—.—I._LA : a distance who order prior to 1st March; also liberal discount es. Green Houseand Bedding 1 lants, in great variety. 
, .... fnr advance navment Osagb Orange Plants—T wo years old. transplanted and cut 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra $S, 9@12; by lot $2, 2,75, 3@5. 
Swine —Hogs to slaughter 7)^c; shoats to peddle, 8e—retail, 
8@10c. 
SUtbtrtismints. 
NEW AND VALUABLE STRAWBERRIES. 
Trollopes Victoria, one of the largest and handsomest ber¬ 
ries in cultivation, as hardy as our American sorts and very 
productive. 
Triomph de Gand, a new Belgian sort of good size and flav¬ 
or, and very productive. 
La Heine, a new French variety, that promises well. 
Bicton Pine —The largest and best white Strawberry in cul¬ 
tivation. 
In addtion to these, we can furnish Ingram’s Prince of 
Wales, Cole's Prolific, Comte de Flanders, and many 
others of high repute in Europe. 
Also, Scott’s Seedling, considered the best new American 
variety, and all leading popular sorts. 
Priced Catalogues furnished gratis 
321-4t ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
March, 1856. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES. 
Wf. offer for the Spring demand the usual assortment oi Nur¬ 
sery Stock, consisting in large proportion of 
FRUIT TREES OF ALL KINDS 
Many of which are of such age and size as renders them so de¬ 
sirable objects of attainment to the impatient amateur, viz : 
Apple Trees —Five and six years old, having already 
borne fruit, price each.SO cts. 
Pear Trees —Three to six years old, Standard and Dwari, 
bearing trees.$1 to $3 
Plum Trees—I n bearing for the last three years.$1 
Cherry Trees—T hree to five years old, once oi Uvico 
transplanted.50c to $1 
for advance payment. 
To secure u Machine, order ii 
known the past season, and none 
yet not two-thirds the customers 
A prtvatf tplpp'rAfiliip fl pmifltuli vopoivod in Rochester, March 18, 1856. 324-4t. Rea per only §L7o. Considerable saving m height to those at 
gviRl\ATE leiegrapmc aespdtcn, i cceiveu in a distance who order prior to 1st March; also liberal discount 
this city, annouces that Elias Woodworth, Mas- cherry valley female academy, for advance payment. 
J v f , v v To secure a Machine, order immediately. Though so little 
ter Mechanic of tile Nova Scotia railroad, was . „ „ „ immi n°D I,' known the past season, and none ready for delivery till 1st May, 
C. G. IIAZKLTINE, J. A. FOWLER, Principals. yet not two-thirds the customers could be supplied. The repu- 
kliled near Halifax last week. Mr. >V ood worth The Summer Session will commence on the 1st of May* This tation of the Machine is now widely established, so that tiiuek 
was for some years master machinist on the Old 
Colony railroad, and has been in Nova Scotia ^r^^y‘ the opiffi^OK. kau- 
about eight months. Valley is one of the most favorable in the Union for the devol- MERS, together with orders, notes, Ac., mailed to applicants, 
.. I,....l,I ui.rn.mi. .mn.litniim. T. ia I.... .. UltU DrCOaid. 
transplanted and cut 
The Summer Session will commence on the 1st of Stay. This tation of the Machine is now widely established, so that three 
istitution has gained a wide reputation for its educational ad- thousand will not as nearly supply the demand as twelve hun- 
tntages, solid and ornamental. In the department of Music dred did last year, and we shall also be selling 4 months earlier, 
is unequalled, being under the immediate direction of Mr. I £ / *' Order early, ii you would not he disappointed. 
OWLEK, the well known composer. The climate of Cherry ,,£~o I>IILET3 l-' v ing impartially the OPIN IONS OF . FAR- 
Valley is one of the most favorable in the Union for the devel- S1F.RS, together with orders, notes, Ac., mailed to applicants, 
•immediately. Though so little hack last spring, of extratinc size ami growth. Single thousand 
mo ready for delivery till 1st May, a *-» o.OOO, $4 ; 10,000, $3,50 ; larger quantity $3 jier 1,000. 
2 rs could be supplied. Tiic repu- Osier IVillows, var. viimnalis Guttings at $2,50; whole 
The Savannah News makes mention of two 
nuggets of gold, one weighing 1,400 and the 
other 1,031 dwts., valued at $24,000, which were 
the product of 70)^ hours work of the crushing 
opraent of a healthful and vigorous constitution. It is but a and prepaid, 
few miles distant from Sharon Springs, a well known place of “ “ nn' to ns r 
Summer resort. F’or Catalogues, address the President or one TI X2 K , E ’ ' W I1C 
of the Principals. 
324-4t 
D. H. LITTLE, 
President of Board of Truste 
FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. 
SWrite to us at Chicago, (III.,) Dayton, (Ohio,) or I5 al- 
imore, (Md.,) which ever is nearest to you. 
321-4m J. S. WRIGHT A CO 
“Prairie Farmer” Works, Chicago, Dec. 1st, 1855. 
137*.I. D. STAFFORD, of Brockport, N. Y., is the General 
shoots $5 per 1,000. 
Asparagus Roots—Two years old, at $1,50 per 100; exceed¬ 
ingly fine 
Rhubarb —Giant, Linnaui, and Victoria, at $10 per 100, large 
roots. 
All the popular sorts of the smaller fruits, Currants, Ber¬ 
ries, Ac., Ac. 
To wholesale dealers, whom we have been compelled to dis¬ 
appoint this Spring, and to others intending to buy largely in 
the fall, we can confidently hold out the promise of a supply at 
that time, unparalleled in extent, and unsurpassed in quality, by 
the products to any previous season within our experience. 
Catalogues Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5, furnished for a stamp each to 
pre-pay postage. A letter stamp for No. 1. and for each of tho 
’ This Institution is at Fairfield, Herkimer Co., n7Y.~^777i Agent for the above Machine in New York to whom all letters others a one cent stamp THORP, SMITH A HANCHETT 
the prouuci OI a )/2 Hours worn OI tue crusmng m j les f rcm the Central Railroad at Little Falls’ Irom’which relative to sales, Ac., in this State should be addressed. Trav- 
machine upon refuse ore, SO called, not taken students are conveyed free the first day of each term. For Cling a nd Local Agents wanted. Ad dress Mr. Staf ford. 
/ heft!thfulno8S ot climate, and beauty of scenery its location is.. 
from the principal vein, in tbe Parks mine, Co- unsurpassed ; and its ample accommodations, experienced and BOOKS! WORTH READING 
, , . l , .’ ’ efficient Faculty, and unusually extensive Apparatus afford 1 nwvrxo uuinu iv.u.-v 
lumbia county, Georgia. 
peculiar advantages. It has for ladies two thorough Graduat¬ 
ing Courses, one of three and one of five years. Special atten¬ 
tion is given to those preparing ior College. Good facilities af- 
that on Sunday morning week, the thermome¬ 
ter sunk to eighteen degrees below zero. That 
was eight degrees colder than it has been in 
Rochester at any time during the winter, and 
twelve degrees colder than at the same date. 
August 27th. F'or rooms or catalogues address Rev. J. B. Van 
Patten, A. M., Principal. [324 3t| J. MATHER, Sec. | 
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE, The Pul 
Situate on French Creek, in the village of Sherman, Chautau- acter ami 
quo Co., N. Y., 13 miles south of Westfield. Consisting of a 
WOLFSDEN. 
In Authentic Account of things there and thereun¬ 
to pertaining, as they are and have been. 
“Clever chiels an’ bonnio hizzies 
Arc bred in sic a way as this is." 
In one volume, 12mo., with illustrations by Billings. 
PRICE $1,25. 
The Publishers believe this to be a book of an original char- 
PER1IASH.NT VALUE, 
In Camden, Mich., Jan 27th, by Alonzo E. Richmond, iCsq., 
Mr. ARZA PARKER and Mrs. CLIMENA PARKER, both of 
Camden. 
Grist Mill, nearly new, with 3 setts of Burr-Stone, two Bolts, a an< ) respectfully ask for it the attention of the reading public 
Corn Cracker, Ac., well calculated ior Flouring and Custom _ 
Work,—easy of access, on the W estfield and Clymer plank road. «, 
Water conveyed by race and no risk from floods. No other ’ 
Grist Mill ill a distance of 9 miles. A Saw Mill within a few TUT^IUPLI TT ALE 
rods in good condition and well situated for custom work. Also ,, ,.. 
will be sold with the above, two dwellings, designed lor resi- This story of New England lilo has the elements of a 1 le 
deuce of Millers if desired, and from 10 to 25 acres of land ad- sprend popularity, and will be welcomed in every house. In 1 
joining. Said property belongs to the Estate of Elijah Miller, volume > ^mo 1 nee $L2o. Publishers Boston 
lately deceased, and mustte sold. 1 HILLII S, SAMI SON A CO., 1 ubllshers, Boston. 
Terms Easy—F or particulars inquire of Executors on the 
In Newstead, Erie Co., N. Y., March 13th, by Rev. Mr. Tay- premises. L. E. MILLER, Executrix. 
Arrival of California Steamers. 
The Nicaragua steamer Northern Light ar¬ 
rived at New York March 13th, and the George 
Law from Aspinwall next day ; the former 
bringing 300 passengers and $70,000 in specie, 
and the latter the same number of passengers 
and $1,200,000. 
Central America. —Gen. Walker has seized 
all the boats of the Transit Company, annulled 
their Charter and granted a new charter to ano¬ 
ther Company. 
It is said that Costa Rica has refused to re¬ 
ceive Col. Schlessinger, a Nicaraguan envoy, on 
the ground that the former country did not rec¬ 
ognize the foreign party for Nicaragua. Col. 
Kinney has published a letter substantiating 
his claims in Central America. 
California. —A violent shock of an earth¬ 
quake was felt in San Francisco on the morning 
of the 15th. The shock lasted 25 seconds, and 
was preceded by a rumbling noise like distant 
thunder. The plastering was more or less 
cracked in a good many buildings, and in some 
instances fissures were created in brick walls. It 
was the most severe shock of which we have 
had any account in San Francisco. 
The markets have slightly improved and the 
mines were yielding largely. The receipts of 
gold dust at the branch mint and assay offices 
at San Francisco, range from 5,000 to 12,000 
ounces daily. Interest had fallen to 15 percent. 
Oregon. —The Legislative Assembly of Ore¬ 
gon adjourned on the 31st of January. A bill 
submitting the question of a State Government 
to the people at a special election in April was 
passed ; also a bill to submit the question of 
locating tho seat of Government to the people 
at the June election. They are to vote for what¬ 
ever place they choose, and if no one point lias 
a majority, a special election is to be held in 
October, the two points having the largest num¬ 
ber of votes in June only being voted for ; and 
whichever has the majority of votes then, that 
point is to be the seat of Government. TffZ 
Japan. —The city of Jeddo was destroyed by 
an earthquake on the 5th of November. One 
hundred houses were destroyed and left in 
ruins, and 30,000 lives lost. A fire broke out 
at the same time in thirty different parts of the 
city; the earth opened and closed over thou¬ 
sands of buildings, with their occupants. 
Kansas Legislature. 
The correspondent of the St. Louis Republic 
telegraphs that the-jKansas Legislature met and 
organized at Topeka, on tbe 4th inst. Gov. 
Robinson’s mesiage reviews the history of Kan¬ 
sas, justifies the action of the Free Soil party. 
He says it is understood that the Deputy U. S. 
Marshal has private instructions to arrest the 
members of tbe Legislature and State officers 
for treason, and in such an event, no resistance 
will be offered ; advises that not a finger should 
be raised against tbe Federal authority, exposed 
as the people are to the scalping knife on the 
western boundary, and bowie-knives and re¬ 
volvers on tbe eastern ; and recommends an or¬ 
ganization of tbe military. 
A later despatch stales that tbe Free State 
Legislature has adjourned to Lawrence and was 
in session there. The members are fully deter¬ 
mined to carry out their measures. Gov. Shan¬ 
non has gone there to ascertain what is being 
done. Violence is apprehended, but there is 
but little excitement along tlie border. Fifteen 
Sharp’s rifles and two cannon had been inter¬ 
cepted at Lexington, Mo., on the way to Kansas, 
and will be held subject to the orders of Gov. 
Shannon. 
lor, Mr. ELI ANDERSON, of I’ompey, Onondaga Go., N. Y., 
mid HELEN E„ youngest daughter of tho late King Baker, 
Esq., of Lafayette, Onondaga Co., N. Y. 
Utarktf JntcIlicicttU', it. 
Rural Nkw-Yorker Office, j 
Rochester, March 19, 1856. ) 
The temporary deficiency for home consumption, which wo 
PURE BRED DOMESTIC ANIMALS j 
AT l’RIVATE SALE. 
Consisting of Short-horns and North Devon Cattle, 
South-down Sheep, Berkshire and Essex Swine. 
Owing to the overflow of population from the city of New 
York into the county of Westchester, I have been obliged to 
transfer my entire breeding establishment to the “ Herded ale 
F’arms” twelve miles north of “Mount F’ordhara," and twenty- 
two miles from the City Hall, New York, by the Harlem Rail¬ 
road, by which road acce.-s may be had to and from “ Herds- 
dalu” both morning and afternoon. Tickets can he procured in 
New York either at tho corner of Centre and White Streets, or 
spoke of as existing last week, has been supplied ; and, ns a at 27th Street for Scarsdatc Depot, from which Station “ Herds- 
*i,„ da'e" is within miles. 
consequence, wheat has declined to the standard of prices else 
Elisha S. Patrick, (my farmer) has the entire charge of the 
where. The difference between last and this week s quotations Stock and is fully authorized to sell and deliver. I will be at 
is ful'y five cents on first quality. Foreign news by the Arabia Hordsdale on Wednesday ot each week, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. 
indicates a fall in flour, ooual to ona shillinir sterling nor barrel. M- My residence and PosGOiliiw is the same as before, at 
indicates a fall in flour, equal to ona shilling sterling per barrel. 
Corn remains as quoted last week, but Oats and Barley are 
a little stifl’er. 
No Poultry in the market at present, and prices are nominal. 
Meats remain as previously quoted, except beef which has ad- 
Mount i'ordham, Westchester Co., -V. V. I will answer all com¬ 
munications by letter, and accompany any who may desire it, 
to the Farms. 
Toe Seventh AnnUal Catalogue will bo ready for delivery on 
about the 1st May, 1856, and will be forwarded by mail to all 
my stock correspondents ; also to now ones who may desire it. 
vanccd fifty cents the hundred, and may reasonably bo expect- It will contain many illustrations of prize animals, with my 
cd to remain stiff at quotations, until tho period of grazing be- views as to the origin, utility and peculiar adaptation, oi each 
. x, i , • , ,, , , . breed to different sections ot our country. 1 shall continue to 
gms. No change ot importance lurther has occurred in our j mpor t from time to time (as occasion may require,)to keep up 
markets. with the improvement, of the age or to strike new veins of dif- 
KOCHESTJER WHOLESALE PRICES. forent strains of blood. The animals fur sale will have their full 
, ,, . _ ,, pedigrees, ages, &c., with prices attached. I will deliver in the 
!• lour mid Grain. Candles, box....... 14^@15c city of New York to Express Co., or Rail Oar, or on shipboard 
Flour, bbl.$7,7o@8,io I mils and Roots. fieeof charge and risk, and will also provide the necessary food 
Wheat, Genesee.LOO^l,25 Apples, bushel.26(it;00c --md fixtures for the voyage, by the parties pa\ing cost for tho 
Do. Canadian.l,60@i,65 Do. dried.75(q>8Sc same . Swine are boxed free of charge. 
Com,...v^56c I otatoes.,....25@38c My friend and partial associate in Short-horns, Mr. N. J. ]5e- 
Oata,.33(a)35c JH v| _ _ ___ f 
Barley,.$l(ajl,13 I Slaughter.(_«)C jjj s herd of Short-horns are kept,) has been an importer and 
Buckwheat,.. ...45c Lalt. .lUc breeder for the past six years, anti a successful exhibitor at the 
Beans, .$1,«>0@2,00 Sheep pelts.l,l)0(q;.l,75 American Institute, our State Show and the National Show, as 
R.0,00(g) 1,50 Lamb do.00(g)U0c by reference to the Agricultural Journals of the said Societies, 
Ulrica uuri Skin 
My friend and partial associate in Short-horns, Mr. N. J. Be- 
cak, of “ Hillsdale,” Smithtown, Long Island, (at which place 
AGRICULTURAL WORKS) 
v ^i£>ALBANY.N.Y. N ^ 
" ,u HieK? K.PXAS e . ^ 
proprietor. 
"The Best, the Cheapest” 
RAILWAY HORSE POWERS 
THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, 
- Slitting and Cross-Cut Saw Mills, 
CORN AND SEED PLANTERS, 
l/fjrTM Fanning Mills, Vegetable Cutters, 
-— DOG POWERS, 
HAY AND STALK CUTTERS 
y lfeffegp a FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. 
Circulars, giving Prices and 'Warrantee,sent 
B Z|by Mail to those that wish.i- -tc—--; 
I S69 and 
Fork, mess.00(^,18,00 Clover, bushel. 
t r / it will fully appear. A Catalogue of his Short-horn herd will 
. .$0,50(g)7 be Issued simultaneously with mine, either in the same book or 
Do. cwt.7,25(gt7,50 Timothy.2,50(a)3,50 by itself, it will be distributed precisely as mine, and when a 
Beef, per cwt........6.0l)(gi7,00 Sundries. person writes for one the other will be sent also. I will state 
Sheei)(carcas8)^100.o,00mi0,00 Wood, hard.f>,00(u'(>,00 for tho information of some who may not be informed, that 
Hams, smoked.lOuiulc Do. solt..3>00@4,00 nearly till our importations of Short-horns have been made 
Shoulders,. 7U«8C Coal, Lehigh. 7,75 n„rl urn hav« nnn>hti«orl thfl utnplr in T«!n<*>l«rwl rJob-orl 
Chickens.(a)12*^c Do. Scranton.6,50@(>,75 
Turkeys.(a}I4c Do. Blossburg..5,50 
I>u!ry, *t(*. Do. Char.8(<i)10c 
OSIERS (Salix Vlminalis) $2 per 1,000 by Express. F’lour 
nearly all our importations of Short-horns have been made Corn 25 cts. per qt, or by mail, 3 cts. per % oz. 
jointly and wo have purchased the stock in Lngland, risked the West Bloomfield N Y (322-2tl W. 
Cottl, Lehigh. -7,75 jointly and we have purchased the stock in England, risked the 
} Scranton.G,50(g#,75 voyage and divided the animals in this country, in sucli a way 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 as each to possess the same strains of blood. Mr. Becar is now 
Do. Char.8(a) 10c joint owner with me in tho celebrated bulls “ Duke of Gfostcr” 
SUPERIOR SHORT HORN HULLS FOR SALK.— 
u Huiry, A.C. uwtii .joint owner with me in tho celebrated bulls “ Duke of Gtostcr” Duke, (443.) red roan, l year old last July. Fairmount. (490,) J, 
Butter, roll.. 18gl21c bait, bbl. 2,()i ) and “ liomco % " the celebrated cow “ Duclu'8'i 66//i” and her two h lit roan, l year old last May. Tyro, (1053,) red and white, 1 
Do. firkin..heifers. From his isolated location his sales have been less year old next April. K. MARKS. 
°h““- VVo0 ’ ,h .... ---- y CamniuTN. Y.. March 3. 1856. 
Cheese,.. .9(ii),10c \\ ool, Ih. .25(a!ifec than mine ; his herd is from this reason more desirable to select 
Lard, tried.. ,11c Vy mte fish, bbl.$10(5)11,50 from. Address him for Catalogue and information at 187 Broad- 
Dodflsh quintal.5,00 way, N. Y., at which place he can frequently be seen and ar- 
18c lrout. bbl...8@9 rangements made for visiting liis herd. L. U. MORRIS. 
-- ” Jlarcii 13, 1856. 32-l-0t 
MARKET—.Murcii 1~. N. B. Having been an exhibitor for (he last 8 or 10 years, in 
. ... in all my different departments of Domestic Animals, and with a 
E. MARKS. 
322-tf 
Tallow.1 l(A0Oc ! Codlish ^quintal....6,00 
lOggs, dozen.lh’e I Trout, bbl...gdfiO 
Syracuse, N. Y„ February, 1856. 321-lt 
SUPERB ROUBLE DAHLIAS. 
We shall offer this spring our usual complete assortment, in¬ 
cluding among many other new prize sorts. 
ENGLISH VARIETIES. 
Baron Alderson, bright orange tipped with white 
Nigger, dark maroon, tho best dark flower yet produced. 
Ringleader, dark scarlet crimson 
FRENCH AND GERMAN VARIETIES. 
Bernard de Menthon, saffron yellow. 
IIei.oise, deep purplish rose on yellow ground. 
Louis FIbling, clear lilac. 
Inoarnata Rosea, bluish edged with rose. 
Malvina, bright purplish rose , 
Quasi-.MODO, rose tipped, on buff ground. 
Scour, rosy purple on yellow ground. 
Besides many other new ones, and the most perfect and free 
blooming of previous years. 
Young plants in pots will be ready for sending out on the 1st 
of May. Dry, sound roots of the older fine sorts can be supplied 
at any time • 
Descriptive Catalogue No. 3, sent gratis. 
321-4t ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
March, 1S56. Mount Uopo Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE “BIG TREE” OF CALIFORNIA. 
(Sequoia jigantca, of Torrey.) 
( Wellingtonia gigantea, of Liudley.) 
We shall offer, in April next) several thousand fine plants, in 
pots, of this wonderful Evergreen Tree from seeds procured 
from the celebrated “ Grove of BigTrees” on the Sierra Nevada. 
Being found at an elevation of more than 5,000 feet above the 
level of the sea, we have reason to believe it will prove hardy 
south of latitude 40° and even still farther north. 
It attains the amazing attitude of 300 l’eet. Tho branchlets are 
round and pendulous like the “Thuya filiformis” with leaves 
of a grassy green color. The branches dense and massive. It 
is of rapid growth, and the young plants are branchy like a 
Cedar. One year old Seedlings in pots $2 each, or $20 per 
dozen. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
March, 1856. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE CHINESE YAM—(IMoseorea Batutus.) 
We can supply small, sound tubers of this interesting new 
esculent. Price $6 per dozen, sent by mail, pre-paid, if or¬ 
dered soon. ELLWANGER & BARRY, 
March, 1856. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano, with Government Brand and weight ou 
each bag. 
Improved Superjihosphate of Lime, 
lions Dost, —F’or sale by A. LONGETT, 
320-8t 3-1 Cliff st,. corner of Fulton, New York. 
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS. 
Your attention is called to the Manures manufactured by the 
Lodi Manufacturing Co., from tile contents of the Sinks and 
Privies of New York City, and free from offensive odor, called 
POUDRETTE AND TAPEU. 
l’oudrette is composed of two-thirds night soil and one-third de¬ 
composed vegetable fibre. Tafeu is composed of three-fourths 
night soil and one-fourth No. 1, Peruvian Guano. 
These manures are cheaper and better adapted for raising 
Corn, Garden Vegetables and Grass, than any other in market. 
Can he 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. Tateu 1% cents per lb. Poudrette $2 per bbl. 
or $1,50 for any quantity over 7 bbls., delivered on board vessel 
or Railroad, free from any charge ior package or cartage. A 
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. 
[> AGUE It It EOT VI*ES — 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 O Perry. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
One hundred and twelve acres, situated in the town of Chili 
NEW l'OKK MARKET—March IT. N. B. Having been an exhibitor for the last 8 or 10 years, in 
_,_,_._,. . , T . , all my different departments of Domestic Animals, and with a 
. i, 1 , ,1 nC ,' n;; , cl0(ucl - Demand satisfactory share of success (which by reference to the printed 
L .ii, 1 . 1 , 1 .!) ® Transactions of this State, the American Institute, and the 
extrtt Utu " United States Society will appear,) I determined previous to 
01 ii® . , tlie last years meeting to retire for tho next few years at least, 
r lin,Ve\tse Vlt q?. „?i < i r rs r cllttn K u - Demand prmcl- f rom t l lc exhibiting field, by which means I shall keep my ani- 
p111 ly or 110me usc., ales at $1,05 lor common red lennessee; ma ) s a t home in a proper breeding condition, and give room to 
$l,85@l,92>^.ft)r Mod to prime white Canadian. Eye steady; other equally meritorious breeders, who have not had as good 
sales at >1,10 delivered. Lorn market dull and unchanged- opportunities as I have to prepare themselves for exhibiting— 
sales at1^681,-formew mixed and white Southern; 70@70>|c M y frk . m | Mr. Becar, intends doing the same. L. G. M. 
lor yellow bouthern, ana old mixed Western nominal at iOc in __*___ 
890420^VVestem 1 ^ ttn<1 dUU at 81 ® 33c St “ tu l Jersey; MARROWFAT PEAS—About'75 bushels for sale. Good 
l‘rovisions—Pork a shade better; sales at$15,55@15,87 for q 're Ro^Varch lO™!^' 3 ' K ' "*32321 
mess; $14,60 for prime. Dressed hogs 7%@8>£c Laid steady; Le Roy, March 10, 1850. _ SIS Zt 
sales at KlffllO^c.; kegs He. CASH PAID FOR CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED 
Butter plenty and dull at 18®21c for Ohio ; 2oc State. —At the “ Rochester Seed Store," No. 4, F’ogg's Agricultural 
Cheese selling slowly at 8^i,10, 2 c Buildings. Buffalo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 323-tf 
LARGE, OR PEA VINE CLOVER SEED, GENU- some three miles from the south line of tho city, all under good 
INK! and guaranteed. Grows six feet high,—nine dollars a cultivation with a snug farm house, two good barns, well fenced 
bushel. Also, Scotch flour oats,—seed from Washington, very and watered. F'or further particulars inquire of the subscriber, 
stiff straw, soft shell, iveigli about forty pounds; one dollar and at his Livery Office, North F'ltzhugh Street, Rochester. 
fifty cents a bushel. Medium Clover, Red Top, Timothy Seed. F’ebruary, 1856. 
satisfactory share of success (which by reference to the printed Black F,ycd, Kent and other peas, and most things desired by 
Transactions of this State, the American Institute, and the F’armers. ,, , , J - 
United States Society will appear.) I determined previous to Agricultural Store, Syrac u se, March 1, 1356. _ S 2 z-4t 
B. M. BAKER. 
BUFFALO MARKET—March IT. 
Flour —Very moderate inquiry for F’lour this morning. Small 
sales good Ohio at $7. 
MARROWFAT PEAS—About’75 bushels for sale. Good 
quality and free irom bugs. 0. K. WA RD. 
Le Roy, March 10, 1856. 323-2t 
CASH PAID FOR CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED 
—At the “ Rochester Seed Store,” No. 4, l-'ogg’s Agricultural 
Buildings, Buffalo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 323-tf 
TWO VALUABLE PERIODICALS at HALF PRICE! I 
tfTiiE Water-Cure Journal and, Phrenological .IouIg 
nal, or two copies of either for 1853, can be had for One Dollar, 
E. J. FOSTER. FARM FOR SALE. 
cu se, March 1, 1856. _ 322-4t j offer for sale my “ Sprague Farm,” containing 400 acres 
1> E I’ E N I> F N T °f eery superior grain land, for $60 per acre, located in Coving- 
. ’ ’ ’ . ton, on the line of Wyoming and Genesee county. It will be 
und Family Newspaper of the divided to suit purchasers. A liberal credit given, 
l’gest Class. Also a grass farm for $30 per acre —100 acres. 
;uislied writers are, Rev. Henry Ward HUGH T. BROOKS, Pearl Creek P. O., N. Y. 
iecher Stowe, Gov. Louis Kossuth, - 
lerous others. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
car, in advance. Specimen numbers Three hundred acres of excellent grain and grassland, one 
, , _,, .. „ e _and a half miles west ot Moscow, Liv. Co., N. Y., is offered for 
rv?purr 11 ii '’i 1 iin S p^,Lii u K . r r 6 C sa l‘ ! nt P ur acru — well watered and timbered, with a house 
° v 11 and barns upon it. Also another farm adjoining of Two Hun- 
e No. 22 Beekman Street. New York. . . . p ,k v Arr „„ offered verv cheaD . A liberal credit will 
THE INDEPENDENT, 
A Weekly Religious anil F'amily Newspaper of the 
Largest Class. 
Among its many distinguished writers are, Rev. Henry Ward 
Beecher, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Gov. Louis Kossuth, 
Charles L. Brace, and numerous others. 
Terms —By Mail, $2 a year, in advance. Specimen numbers 
sent gratis. 
Advertisements—Twelve and one-half cents a line for each 
insertion. JOSEPH II LADD, Publisher, 
322-10t Office No. 22 Beekman Street. New York. 
NEW YORK CONFERENCE SEMINARY. 
CHARLOTTEVILLE, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, N. Y. 
Win. L. Wood, A. M. Principal. 
This Institution is tlie cheapest and one of the largest in 
Corn—In request for distilling ; sales old at 60c, thirty days remitted to M. W. SIMMONS, Rochester, N. y.—previous to this country. The attendance tho present term is more than 
without interest. 
Pork—Unchanged; sales mess at $16. Sales Hams and 
Shoulders at 10 v n)i0jqC for the former, and 8c for the latter. 
Heeds—Glover in good demand and firm ; sales Western at 
$7,2), and State at $7,50—25c for bags In both cases. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—March Vi. "! kVilla'e N 
Beeves— These are sold by tlie head at a price equal to the —-1—2— 
value per lb. of the estimated weight of Beef iu the quarters.— II \ M I U’J 
The hide and tallow or “fifth quarter,” is not counted iu this .,,, . 
market, as it is in Boston. ^ vnni 
Prices—T lie prices of Beef Cattle, to-day per lb. will average The Summer 
over 12c. F’irst quality, 124£(nll3c; extra 14(5) 15c; medium Wednesday; Ma 
quality, llj£(5)12c; poorest, ll(ajll, J 2 c. But few sales over 13c washing, fuel, 
or under ll^e. Branches, $125 1 
Veal Calves —Calves are usually sold through tho year at tlm Principal, ii 
4(ih,7c. a pound, live weight, except those from one to six days ~ 
old, known as “kittens,” which bring $1,25 to $3(1/14 each. In__ 
the tenth day of April. 32i-2t 
SEED CORN FOR HALE. 
“Improved King Philip, or Brown Corn.” Orders for 
this celebrated variety, may still ho supplied, if applied for im¬ 
mediately. Price $4 per bushel. Address JOHN BROWN, 
Lako Village, New Hampshire. ,323-2f. 
HAMILTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 
Clinton C. Buell. A. M., Principal. ~* 
dred and Fifty Acres, offered very cheap. A liberal credit will 
he given, if desired, for a part of the purchase money. 
Aidress WM. DWIGHT. Moscow, N. Y. 
CHOICE FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, IMPLE¬ 
MENTS, MACHINERY, A-e. 
■“ four hundred intelligent students. ’ J 30 . Bn . s8el » 
-— The next term Of 22 weeks commences April 28, 1856. •'JJJ J° Canada Club Wheat, 
Location healthy, buildings new, rooms large, with clothes- qVherinn'wwt* 6at ’ 
Orders for presses. Unsurpassed advantages in Music, Engineering, An- pEjn.), 
ii-tl for im- cient and Modern Languages, Painting, Drawing, &c. do Poland Oate, 
BROWN Students conveyed free from Albany 011 the day designated at ’r S8or ,j e< ^ and Garden Peas, 
313-21 ’ commencement of each term, fare being remitted on payment J*? iunothy and Glover •’ee'D' , 
—of bill for quarter. Stages leave Stanwix Hall, in Albany, at White Dutch Glover, Blue Grass, Red Top, and a full assort- 
. X- Siv nVinck a m on the 25t!i of ADril. raentot the best and pure Garden Seeds, by paper, pound or 
_ -I'jy Expense for board, washing, room furnished, fuel, nnd box, with full assortment of F arm Implements and Machinery 
-tuition in Common Flnglish, per quarter of 11 weeks, $21,00.- of superior manufacture. Full catalogues furnished on api«U- 
tuition in Common English, 
The Summer Term of this Seminary will commence on Extras at very low prices F’or circulars, or to engage rooms, cat 
Wednesday: March 10th. Expenses, full board, furnished room, address the Principal. Send and get a circular. 322-5t ( 
washing, fuel, lights, and tuition iu tlie Common English __ — 
cation. Please call and examine. 
Branches, $125 per year. For Circulars or admission apply to 
tho Principal, Hamilton, N. Y. 323-.3fc 
BEARING FEAR TREES. Ac. 
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE, 
In tlie town of Sherman, Chautauque Co., N. Y., one mile west 
Chicago, Feb., 1856. HENRY D. EMERY A CO. 
MAKING MONEY FAST 
Good Pedlers and smart salesmen are reaping a bountiful 
Autumn, a good many “ grass calves,” 4 to 6moiiths old, sell 2,000 Dwari Pear Trees, very handsome, 5 years old, best sorts, 
for $3(5)8 each A good fat veal sells often as high as $20(5)30. 300 “ “ “ 3 " 
Milch Cows and Calves. —The price of Cows depends as 3,000 5 to 7 feet Apple Trees, selected, $100 per 1,000 
oi’ Sherman village, aml’l3 miles south of Westfield Depot, by harvest in their, unprecedented sales of Kittle’s Patent Door 
plank road. Contains 257 acres, well watered and in good con- F asteners ; they are « hat every body wants, and what every- 
dition. 200 under improvement, and the balance well timbered, body will buy, especially Travelers, rhere is no lottery about 
A11 Orchard, comfortable house, and first rate Dairy Buildings them, they will sell. ( More Agents1 wanted. Address JAMES 
;i It will lie sold with 41 cows. team, farming and dairy H. LEE, solo proprietor, 29 Exchange st., Buffalo N. Y. 314 
dition. 200 under improvement, and the balance well timbered. 
An Orchard, comfortable house, nnd first rate Dairy Buildings 
on it. It will be sold with 41 cows, team, farming and dairy 
utensils, or without, to suit tho purchaser. Price per acre $26. 
One-third of tho purchase money down is desirable, terms for 
A GREAT BARGAIN IN LAND 
extra Sheep $L0(a)18. Syracuse, N. Y. [323-2tcow| R. E. FAHNESTOCK 
Swine— Western Hogs, 00 m fed, large, first quality, live " --- 
weight 6K(3l6^c, dead weight 7%(a)8>qc ; small size do., live FARM FOR SALE, 
weight 6,a l' ..iC; dead weight 7%@7j-ie; western still fed, none A Good Farm containing 108 acres of choice land. Said farm 
in market; New York still led, live weight, dead weight is situated in Cayuga county, less than two miles from the vill- 
7jj(a;7 :< (c; New York State, small size, prime for market retail- age of Port Byron, three-fourths of a mile from tho Central 
ing, live weight, fija@65ic; dead weight, 8@8^ a c. Western still Railroad, and half a mile from tlie Flrie Canal. It is under a 
the remainder made easy. F’or further particulars inquire of i s oRored in the sale of 655 acres, in the town of West Sparta, 
JOB C. GRAY, on the premises. 
fed, good quality, 8c. 
good state of improvement, well watered and plenty of all kinds 
Receipts— Tlie following are the receipts for the week :— of fruit. Price, $60 per acre. For further particulars inqui 
Beeves, 1,385 ; Cows and Calves, 254 ; Veals, 465 ; Sheep uud of the subscriber oil the premises, or address by letter, 
Lambs, 2,562; Swine 350. 323-2t DAVID AUSTIN. Port. Bvrnn. Cavn-n Co.. N 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET—March 12. 
Beek Cattle— About 1000 head of Beef Cattle were offered 
tlie past week. The demand was active, and they were nearly 
all disposed of within tlie range of $8,50(5)11,50 per 100 lbs., for 
inferior and prime qualities. 
Cows and Calves —Are without much change. 
Veals—A re in demand nt 7@7>£c. 
Sheep and Lambs—A re in moderate supply, and sell at $3 
and $5,50, as in quality ami condition. 
Hogs—T iie receipts have been 2,000 head. They were all sold 
at$8.50(5)10 per 100 lbs. 
NO. 1, PERUVIAN GUANO, at the lowest market price 
lid farm SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME; CHARCOAL DUST, 
the vill- POUDRETTE, manufactured by the Lodi Manufacturing Co. 
Central PLASTER, for land purposes, 
under a BONE DUST, fine and coarse. 
11 kinds The above fertilizers can now be obtained in large quantities, 
inquire a * t j ie North Rivei Agricultural Warehouse. 
GRIPPING BROTHER A CO., 
N v 319.3m 60 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
IMPROVED KING PHILIP OU BROWN CORN. I 
An Earlg, Hardy and Productive Variety. 
To place this valuable corn within the reach of all tho sub- 
AGIUCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 
KIEIiD <& GriYUDElN S ldT- lDS, 
scriber, for 25 cts, will send two ounces to any address in the In small and large quantities. _ , , . 
U. S., post-paid; and any additional quantity, for tlie postage, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, from the best Nur- 
Livingston Co., N. Y., known as the “ Willson Tract,” which 
will be sold entire or divided to suit purchasers. As this prop¬ 
erty must bo 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. \ Willson, dec’d. 
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 
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. 
,'1,l».I’ll’I.Ml/’WI. , l■/ , l/ , l^ , l^>^<‘l<•l^ , bCD'lPL'I./ , »I*I| , I.I,11.I,M.M.M.CK’I. 
