$mi§n ! lltehrf JuMigence, fe* %)s\mtmmviU + 
Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic. 
The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived at 
New York April 2, bringing Liverpool letters 
to the 19th March. 
Peace is considered as virtually concluded, 
and the arrival at Paris of the Prussian Pleni¬ 
potentiary was alone awaited to sign the proto¬ 
col. Baron Manuteffel at latest dates had ar¬ 
rived in Paris, and it was expected the protocol 
would be signed in a few days. Secrecy as to 
proceedings of the Conference is still observed. 
A son is born to the Emperor and Empress of 
France. The mother and child are doing well, 
and the birth is the cause of much outward re¬ 
joicing in France and England. Addresses con¬ 
tinued to pour into the Tuilleries. Paris was 
illuminated and flags were hung out and salutes 
fired in the principal cities of Britain in honor 
of young Bonaparte. 
Pope Pius is to be the Prince’s godfather and 
the Queen of Sweden his godmother. 
Advices from Africa, Feb. 26, state coast 
healthy but business dull. There had been dis¬ 
turbances on the Cape coast, in which 30 na¬ 
tives were killed and 100 wounded. 
England. —Mr. Dallas had gone to London, 
and Mr. Buchanan had taken formal leave of 
the Queen. Palmerston accompanied him, and 
in this act the English papers see an indication 
that the Premier desires to stand well with 
the United States. 
The King of Belgium had arrived in London 
to attend the confirmation of his god-daughter, 
the Princess Royal of England. The young 
Prince of Prussia is about to revisit England to 
be betrothed to her. 
A deputation of friends of Poland waited on 
Palmerston, begging him to give instructions to 
the British Plenipotentiary at Paris to insist on 
the restoration of Poland. 
Liverpool Market; —Breadstuffs were whol¬ 
ly unchanged, although a dull tone pervaded 
the market. 
--o-.-o-- 
Arrival of the Asia. 
The Asia reached New York April 4th. Her 
dates from Liverpool are to the 22d. No news 
of the Pacific. 
Great Britain.— Mr. Buchanan has intro¬ 
duced his successor, Mr. Dallas, to the diplo¬ 
matic courts, and on Monday, the 27th, he 
transferred to him the charge of the embassy. 
There is a report that two divisions of the 
army from the Crimea, the Highlanders and 3d 
or 4th division, under Sir John Campbell, 
would immediately proceed to Canada. 
France.— The actual business of the Peace 
Conference is understood to be over, and a com¬ 
mittee of one representive of each of the Pow¬ 
ers is engaged in drawing up the formal treaty 
of peace. The committee consists of M. Le 
Bourqueney, Lord Cowley, Count Buol, Baron 
Brunow, Count Cavour, and Ali Pasha. 
It is calculated from statistical tables that the 
number of children born on the 16th of March, 
to all of whom the Empress and Emperor are 
godmother and godfather, must be about 2,500. 
Each child is to receive a gift of 3,000 francs. 
All the boys must be named Louis Eugene, and 
all the girls Eugenie Louise. 
Spain. —A dispatch from Paris dated on the 
eve of 19th, is as follows :—“ The state of Spain 
excites great alarm here. New Carlist attempts 
are preparing. The Spanish Government has 
been warned and the frontiers on this side are 
well watched.” 
Markets. —The following is from Maxwell’s 
Circular, dated March 22d :—The wind having 
been unfavorable for arrivals during the week, 
the imports of breadstuffs from America are 
limited. The advance in wheat, as noted in 
our last, has not been maintained,and the pres¬ 
ent tendency is towards alower range of prices. 
Demand limited. Quotations for red range 
from 9s 8d to 10s 4d. Canada, 10s 4d@10s 7d 
per 70 pounds, while for prime white, which is 
exceedingly scarce, 11s 4d to 11s 8d. Flour of 
fine quality meets a fair sale at former quota¬ 
tions, and inferior kinds are difficult to move, 
and prices somewhat irregular. Indian corn 
has been much depressed, and prices have re¬ 
ceded 2s per quarter. Prime mixed 31s 6d ; 
white 32s. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, I 
Rochester, April 9,1856. S 
The market is dull consequent upon the breaking up of the 
roads—trade altogether local. 
Flour rates at about last week's quotations, though extra 
brands Canadian would bring $9,01). 
Wheat at last prices. Oats and Com noted a decline of one 
cent per bushel each. 
Butter and Eggs falling steadily—the former for choice 
only 20c. 
Clover Seed has advanced 25@50c within the week. 
An advance of $2 per ton has taken place in hay—this, how¬ 
ever, is to be attributed to the difficulties of reaching market, 
rather than to general deficiency in supply. 
Maple Sugar 15@16c pet pound—supply limited. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$7,00(5)8,50 
Wheat, Genesee.l,00(a)l,25 
;^Do. Canadian._1,60@1,75 
Com,.@56c 
Oats,.00(a)35c 
Barley.$1@1,13 
Buckwheat,.45c 
Beans, .$0,00@2,00 
Peas,.l,00(a)l,25 
Aleuts. 
Pork, mess.00@18,00 
l)o. cwt.7,25(5)7,50 
Beef, per cwt.6,00@7,00 
Sheep (carcass)]£U00.5,00(aj6,00 
Hams, smoked.9(£ui 0 a 
Shoulders,.7@8c 
Chickens.@l2%c 
Turkeys,.-@14c 
Hairy, «fce. 
Butter, roll.18@20c 
Do. firkin.00@18 
Cheese,.9@l0c 
Lard, tried.10(a.llc 
Tallow,.10@10%c 
Eggs, dozen.14c 
Candles, box.13>£@14c 
Fruits and Roots." 
Apples, bushel.25(5)31 c 
Do. dried.88@$i 
Potatoes.25@38c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.5%c@6 
Call.lUc 
Sheep pelts.1,00(5)1,75 
Lamb do.00@00c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bushel.$7@7,23 
Timothy.2,50(g)3,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00@6,00 
Do. soft.3,00(0)4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.7,75 
Do. Scranton.6,50@6,75 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 
Do. Char.8@10c 
Salt, bbl.2,00 
Hay, ton.8(3)18 
Wool, lb.25@38c 
White fish, bbl.$10@il,00 
Codfish quintal.5,00 
Trout, bbl.84)9 
NEW YORK MARKET—April 7. 
Flour— The market continues dull, and prices drooping.— 
Exporters out of the market, and the home trade will only take 
sufficient to supply the most pressing wants. Sales at $6,50(5) 
6,75 lor common to good State and Western; $ 6 , 87 ( 5 ) 7,25 tor 
extra State; $6,87(2)7,75 for low to good and medium grades of 
extra Western, and $8@10 for extra Genesee, and St. Louis ; 
market closing heavy, and the tendency is strongly downward. 
Canadian flour is nominally the same, with trifling sales. 
Grain— Only a limited business doing in wheat, and market 
unchanged. Sales good red Southorn at $i,70@l,72. Good 
and prime white Canadian at $1,85(0)1,95. Rye plenty and dull. 
$1 offered for prime, aud $1,03(0)1,1)6 asked ; sales deliverable 
on the opening ot the river at $1,03. Corn a shade better ; sales 
at 60@66c for inferior to good new mixed white and yellow 
Jersey and Southern, and68%c for handsome yeliow Southern, 
to All a contract. Old mixed Western drill and unchanged.-—• 
Oats in moderate demand at 42@13% State and Ohio, 4o(o),47c 
for Chicago. 
Fro visions —Pork market dull and drooping; sales at $16,56 
@16,62 lor mess; $15,75 for prime. Dressed hogs selling at 
7%c. Lard scarcely so firm; sales at 9%@10c. Butter in ac¬ 
tive request at 18@20c for Ohio; aud 20@25c for State. Cheese 
plenty and dull at 8@10c. 
BUFFALO MARKET—April 7. -- 
Flour— Demand is very light, and market dull. Sales 
extra Iowa at $7,25, and extra Indiana at $7,50. For common 
brands Ohio, buyers are offering $6,50. 
- Frovlslous— Pork in light stock and steady. Sales at 
$16,25@16,50. Haras unchauged. Sales at 10@19%c. Shoul¬ 
ders iu a small way at 8c. Lard—Sales at 10c. 
Cheese— Hamburgh in good demand. Old prime firm.— 
Sales mostly at 12c, a little at 11c. 
Seeds— Sales plover, deliverable in this market a, $7,00. 
Wool —Sales 7,000 lbs. Canadian pulled, long No. 1, at 29c. 
ALBANY MARKET—April 5. 
Flour— We notice rather au improved inquiry for flour for 
the supply of the trade without any material change in prices 
Sales of the morning at $6,75@7,25 for common to good brands 
of State. Fancy and extra brands are in limited sale. 
Grain— In wheat nothing has transpired We notice sales 
Jefferson Co. Barley, in car lots at the depot, at $1,28. Nothing 
doing in other Grain. A small lot of White Beans were sold at 
$1,75 per bushel. 
Seed— A moderate business has been dono in Clover this 
morning. Sales medium at 13%; large is held at 14. Timothy 
is selling in a retail way at $3,50(5)3,75. 
NEW Y r OJ£K CATTLE MARKET—April 2. 
Beeves —These are sold by the head at a price equal to the 
value per lb. of the estimated weight of Beef in the quarters.— 
The hide aud tallow or “ fifth quarter,” is not counted in this 
market, as it is in Boston. 
Prices—T he prices of Beef Cattle, to-day per lb. will average 
about 10j<c. First quality, li%@12c; extra 12>£@ 13c; medium 
10%@llc; poorest, 9%@10c. ^ ’ 
Veal Calves— Calves are usually sold through the year at 
4@7c. A good fat veal sells often as high as $1U@30. 
Milch Cows and Calves— The price of Cows depends as 
much upon fancy as the price of Horses. Ordinary Cows $30 
@45; extra quality, with calf, $50@60. 
Sheep and Lambs— Common Sheep aud Lambs $3,00:5:7,00 ; 
extra Sheep $10@18. Lambs $5@ 7. 
Swine —Western Hogs, corn fed, largo, first quality, live 
weight 6@6%c, dead weight 8%@8%c ; small size do., live 
weight 6@i>%c; dead weight 7@8%c; still fed, live weight, 5% 
@Gc; dead weight 7%®7%c; Western still fed, none in market; 
New York still fed, live weight, 6%@6%c; dead weight 7%@8% 
New York State, small size, prime for market retailing, live 
weight, 6%@8c; dead weight, 8%@9c. Western still fed, good 
quality, Sc. 
Receipts —The following nre the receipts for the week :— 
Beeves, 4,562 ; Cows and Calves, 311 ; Veals, 647 ; Sheep aud 
Lambs, 5,323; Swine 3,184. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET —April 3. 
At market 670 Cattle—about 606 Beeves, and 64 Stores, con¬ 
sisting of Workiug Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearling, two aud 
three years old. 
Market Beef— Extra, per cwt, $9,00@9,25 ; first quality, $8, 
50 ; 2d do, $8@8,25 ; 3d do, $7,50; ordinary $7. 
Terms of Ad vert lsing.— Twenty-five Cents a Line, EACH 
insertion —in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
inserted on any conditions. 
We prefer not to give any advertisement, unless brief, 
more than four consecutive insertions, — and, as onr space is 
limited, we are often obliged to adopt this as a rule, in order to 
make room for the seasonable announcements of advertising 
friends and new applicants. 
800 CHOICE PEACH TREES, OF FINE SIZE, 
FOR SALE. Address J. S. CLARK, Greece, Mon. Co., N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. —122 acres, one mile east of Honeoye 
Falls; well adapted to grain growing or dairying; well watered; 
very good buildings; 10 acres timber. Terms easy. 
327w3eow HORACE WARNER. 
SPRING WHEAT. —Marrowfat and Common Peas, Clover 
and Timothy Seed. For sale, and will be put up and sent to 
order, if prepaid. C. II. WITMER, 
327-3w P. O. address, Suspension Bridge, N. Y. 
FOR SALE, at $55 per acre a farm of 135 acres (of which 
35 are timber) in the town of Camillas, Onondaga County, six 
miles from Syracuse, and two from Camillas (on Central Rail¬ 
road,) Church, school house, and mills of all kinds near bv. 
Bellisle P. O. [3w327] HAROLD M. WHITE. 
-2A. . It jSu. PST 3±3 23 , 
BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER, 
UNDER THE COMMERCIAL BANK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Uncurrent Monet bought ami sold. 
Sight Drafts on New York “ 
Money transmitted to England, Ireland, Scotland, aud 
all other parts of Europe. 
2 Interest paid on special deposits. 
FARM FOR SALE, 
In the town of Barre, Orleans Co., N. Y., containing 102 
acres, five miles south of Eagle Harbor and seven from Albion. 
A good new House aud Barn and good Orchard. A sand and 
gravel soil, in good condition, under good fence, good water, 15 
acres good timber. Terms easy, title good. For particulars 
inquire of II. D. Benjamin at Beckwith's Store in Albion, or 
of the subscriber on the premises. JOHN II. BROWNE. 
Barre. April 2, 1856. 2w327 
LONDON AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, AND 
SZEUEED STOS.E, 
82 Dundas Street, London, C. W. 
L. K. BOWDISH & CO., Manufacturers, Agents, Importers 
and Dealers in Agricultural, Horticultural and Floral Tools, 
Implements and Machines, Eagle and other Improved Plows. 
Also, Importers of English, French, and Shaker Garden, Flow¬ 
er and Field Seeds, Trees, Shrubs, Hedgiing. Plants, Ac. 
, S'£P‘ Also, Agents for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker and 
the Wool Grower and Stock Register. 327-6w 
farm for sale or exchange. 
Tiie subscriber offers for sale, to close up an Estate, a farm 
of o0 acres, situated in Irondequoit, a few rods from North 
street plank road, about 2% miles frera the Court House— 
There are on the premises good and commodious buildings, a 
great variety of Fruit, 5 or 6 acres of wood land, beech and 
maple. Said farm is well adapted for the Nursery business. A 
farm worth $4000 or $5,000 would be taken in part payment.— 
A part of the balance can remain on Bond and .Mortgage for 
a term of years. For particulars inquire of subscriber on premi¬ 
ses or of C. Osborn at the store of A. Bier & Bro., No. 10 State 
street. All letters addressed to subscriber at Rochester, will 
meet with prompt attention. [2w327j M. O. BENJAMIN. 
FARM FOR SALE, 
Situated in the town of West Bloomfield, Ontario County, 
two miles east of the village and two miles south of the Millers’ 
Corners’ Station on the Canandaigua apd Niagara Falls Rail¬ 
road, containing about 180 acres. The farm is well watered, 
fenced and blind ditched (with tile.) Buildings good, a cattle 
bam for* feeding 30 head from one floor with cellar. Hay and 
Cattle scales (enclosed by house) not surpassed if equalled by 
any in the country. A large variety of fruit consisting of 
grapes, (including the celebrated Concord,) peaches, plums, 
cherries, pears and apples. It will be sold with crops, tools, 
stock and teams, or without, to suit purchaser. A credit on 
part of the purchase money will be given if desired. For fur¬ 
ther particulars inquire of the subscriber on the premises. 
2w327 • DANIEL S. BAKER. 
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
In Farmington, Ontario Co., N. Y„ two miles from Friends’ 
Meeting House. It contains 190 acres, well adapted to all 
kinds of grain and grass, is well watered, with living springs 
in almost every lot, is well fenced and in a good state of cul¬ 
tivation ; about 25 acres of timber, part cedar, with three good 
Apple Orchards, Beach Orchard, Cherries, Blums, Bears, Ac., 
and a young orchard of 80 trees. A good house, with wood and 
carriage houses attached, and good cellar • good well of water 
in the stoop. A good horse bam 32 by'fth jruri barn and sbed, 
with good stable room below for 40 head of cattle (water run¬ 
ning in the yard at all times) and other out buildings, I would 
sell the whole or a part, if desired. Title good and terms rea¬ 
sonable. Apply to the subscriber on the premises, bv mail or 
otherwise. [2w327] WM. B. SHELDON. 
MORGAN BLACK HAWK 1IOR.SE, “ FRINGE.” 
This celebrated Horse, owned by the subscribers in the Town 
of Riga, Monroe Co., N. Y., was bred by Mr. Norman J. Lee, 
of Bridport, Vt., and was sired by the old Black Hawk, owned 
by David Hill, Bridport. Brince is five years old this Spring, 
stands 15% hands high, is well proportioned, and weighs over 
1,200 lbs. His color is black. As a race of horses the Black 
Hawks stand unsurpassed. For docility, speed, strength and 
endurance, they are unrivalled by any other stock of horses in 
this country. 
Prince will stand for use through the season or year, as fol¬ 
lows :—On Mondays, Tuesdays aud Wednesdays at the resi¬ 
dence of L. Babcock ; and on Thursdays, Fridays and Satur¬ 
days at the residence of John I. Kelsey. Terms, $15 to insure 
a foal. . L. BABCOCK, 1% miles east of Churchville. 
JOHN I. KELSEY, 4 miles south of “ 
Riga, N. Y., April 5, 1856. 327tf 
PUBLISHED THIS DAY, 
GREEN MOUNTAIN (GIRLS: 
A STORY OF VERMONT. 
BY BLYTHE WHITE, JR. 
One volume 13mo. Illustrated. Price $1,35. 
“Who ever breathed the air of those Green Mountains, or 
heard of their sons, that will not glory in the illustrations of 
the character of their girls. That of Alida Blythe, is one to be 
proud of. Can any daughter of America read it, and not re¬ 
joice to call her sister ? The coldest heart will throb—the dry- 
est eye will moisten—and every one will sympathize with her 
misfortunes. Wha*. soul will not expand, as it follows the sad¬ 
dened path of her daughter, or will not rejoice, and weep by 
turns, as the characters of these Green Mountain Girls are un¬ 
folded. If any one can study that of Mary Tharp, and not love 
her, he is not mortal, nor is he more, for angels do. IIow many 
hearts will bleed as they read the early history of Luthella 
Brandon, or rejoice as it is developed with her noble character, 
I cannot say, but I can exercise the Yankee privilege and 
guess. I guess that none will read, and not feel the heart 
warming with pride, to think that she is a true specimen ot the 
genuine Green Mountain Girls.”— Author's Introduction. , 
CONTENTS. 
Vermont in the Olden Times. I Plans to Entrap a Partner, 
j^bnkee Smugglers. I Escape, Pursuit and Capture. 
The First and Last kiss. | A Steeple-Chase, Six to One. 
Story begins to he interesting. } Arrest—-Trial—Conviction. 
Woman frightened and angry. I Flight in Woods at Midnight. 
Mary hugs Michael. 
Alida followed by Wolves, 
Journey over the Mountains. | Going out in the Wide World. 
Looking through the grates. j Search of a Lost Sister. 
Toasting the happy pair. | Luthella meets a Wolf. 
The White Phantom. Apple Parings aud Huskings. 
A Race for Life. The Old Bell, and its Tones. 
Death of the Smugglers. | Tears from a Stone’s Heart. 
Wonder succeeds Wonder. j Mountain Road and Precipice. 
The Lost Man on the Ice. I Terrible Death. 
Very short, but full of Fire. [ The Storm Fiend’s Serenade. 
A Mountain Thunder-Storm. Plunge, Drowning and Rescue. 
A Night Long to Remember. [ A Wedding and the End. , 
DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers, New York 
For sale by Booksellers and Agents, everywhere. 
*»* Single Copies sent by mail post-paid. 
FRUIT TREES, 
FOR ORCHARDS AND FRUIT GARDENS, 
Consisting of the best standard varieties, whose genuineness has 
been proved in ail cases, are offered for sale by the subscriber.— 
Careful selections will be made when desired, embracing a suit¬ 
able proportion of the best sorts, so as to afford a regular suc¬ 
cession of the finest fruit, at the following prices, viz : 
Apples,. 20 cents each. 
Peach, 2 and 3 years,.20 “ “ 
Cherry, “ “ 38 “ “ 
Plum, “ “ 50 “ “ 
Pears, Dwarf, 2 and 3 years,.38 “ “ 
“ Standard, “ ‘ 50 “ “ 
Extra large trees will be at a higher price. 
Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses, Ac., of care¬ 
fully selected and hardy sorts. 
Trees securely packed for any distance. 326w2 
___ J. J. THOMAS, Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
LAWTON RLACKBERRY'—Descriptive Circulars, with 
directions for its cultivation will be immediately forwarded to 
applicants. Address WILLIAM LAWTON, No. 54 Wall St., 
New York, or New Rochelle, N. Y. 325-4t 
VALUABLE WHEAT FARM FOR SALE. 
The subscriber, having business West, will sell his farm at a 
bargain. It contains 131 acres of laud, 24 acres of wheat, 24 
acres of timber, good buildings—four miles from the Railroad 
Station, 7 from Batavia, in one of the best wheat growing dis¬ 
tricts of Western New York. For further information address 
the subscriber. « A. M. TAYLOR. 
Oakfield, Genesee Co., N. Y., 1856. 325w2 
FOR SALE, 
A farm containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
house, horse stable, two good hay barns, etc., situated on the 
East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, about four 
miles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known as the 
“Franklin House.” 
The above property if not sold soon will be rented. For par¬ 
ticulars apply to B. M. Baker, at his Livery Office, North Fitz- 
hugh street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD, 
B. M. BAKER, 
325-tf Administrators to Jos. Wood's Estate. 
MAKING MONEY FAST 
Good Pedlers and smart salesmen are reaping a bountiful 
harvest in their unprecedented sales of Kittle’s Patent Door 
Fasteners ; they are what every body wants, and 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 
CASH PAID FOR CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED 
—At the “Rochester Seed Store,” No. 4, Fogg’s Agricultural 
Buildings, Buffalo Street, Rochester, N. Y. 323-tf 
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 be obtained in large quantities, 
at the North Rivet Agricultural Warehouse. 
GRIPPING BROTHER A OO., 
319-3m 60 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 
FIELD dfa G-A.tt.JD TSJNT SES23S, 
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 ad vantage to give us a call before purchasing, at the North 
River Agricultural Warehouse. 
GRIFFING BROTHER A CO., 
319- 3m 60 Cortlandt Street, New York. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. 
Peruvian Guano, with Government Brand and weight on 
each bag. 
Improved Superphosphate of Lime, 
Roue Dust.—For sale by A. LONGETT, 
320- 8t 34 Cliff st,. comer of Fulton, New York' 
DAGUERREOTYPES — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed j 
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. 
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, 1S56. B. M. BAKER. 
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. 
Three 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 bams 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. 
PURE SHORT-HORNS FOR SALE, 
At China, Wyoming Co., N. Y., descended from valuable ani¬ 
mals, from the herds of S. P. Chapman and George Vail.— 
Address DAVID CALKINS, at above place, or CALEB CAL¬ 
KINS, at Peterboro’, Madison Co., N. Y. 325-4t 
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. 
Farmers and Dairymen desirous of selling their Butter, Poul¬ 
try, Eggs and Produce for Cash at remunerative prices, directly 
to consumers, in this and the neighboring cities, and reaping 
themselves a portion of the profits usually accruing to Middle¬ 
men, are respectfully invited to communicate, by mail or ex¬ 
press, to A. L. Stimson. The only charge made against sales, 
after deducting the freight, is a commission of five per cent.— 
Returns, Cash, within fifteen days. Consignments are solicited. 
Reference.—T he American Express Co., and the U. States 
Express Co. [325-3t[ A. L. STIMSON, 
f Farmers’ and Dairymen's Agent, 33 Broadway, N. Y. 
UNION AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND 
SEED STORE. 
No. 23 Fulton Street, (near Fulton Market,) New York. 
The undersigned, having succeeded to the business for the 
manufacture and sale oi Agricultural Implements and Ma¬ 
chinery, heretofore conducted by Messrs. Ralph & Co., at No. 
23 Fulton street, intends to continue the same in all its branch¬ 
es, and is prepared to furnish goods of the best style and qual¬ 
ity, at low prices. Machinery or any articles in tne line manu¬ 
factured to order, according to pattern, at short notice. 
His facilities for manufacturing enable him to offer to Dealers 
aud Farmers' the following leading articles at low figures : 
HAND AND POWER CORN SHELLERS. 
FAN MILLS. 
PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS. 
REVOLVING HAY RAKES. 
SPRING-TOOTH HAY RAKES, (the best Rake in use.) 
CAST IRON CORN MILLS FOR HAND OR POWER. 
ROAD SCRAPERS, WHEEL BARROWS. 
FIELD AND GARDEN ROLLERS. 
CORN AND COTTON PLANTERS. 
POST OR GROUND AUGURS. 
HAY, STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS. 
WAGGONS AND CARTS. 
VEGETABLE OR ROOT CUTTERS. 
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS. 
In connection with extensive farming operations I have for some 
years past given much attention to the raising of Thorough-bred 
Short-horn, North Devon, and Ayrshire Cattle and other fine 
stock, and now offer the advantage of my knowledge and expe¬ 
rience to persons desiring to purchase. 
325w5-eow-m-j. ALFRED M. TREDWELL. 
LAND AVAKRANTS.—Wanted at the highest market 
price. ALFRED G. MUDGE, No. 37 West Gallery, Arcade 
Rochester, March 18, 1856. 324-4t. 
THE AVOOt GROAVEH AND STOCK REGISTER. 
The Wool Grower an c Stock Register : the only journal 
devoted exclusively to the interests of the shepherd and herds¬ 
man. It is doing a good work, and should be in the hands of 
every man who has a sheep, owns a cow, or drives a horse. AVe 
need say nothing more of its character or conduct, that to say 
whatever D. D. T. Moore takes hold of is put through, and 
made to stand among the first. We have always read it with 
interest, from its first issue, after passing into Mr. Moore’s 
hands, and know whereof we speak. As its features are na 
tional, it should be sustained by the whole nation of stock grow¬ 
ers. It is ably conducted .—Prairie Farmer. 
[The Wool Grower and Stock Register (published 
monthly, at 50 cents a volume, or $1 a year,) is furnished to 
Rural subscribers at half price—25 cts. a volume, or 50 cents 
a year. The 9th volume commenced with January.] 
Stores— Workiug Oxen—$125, 135, 145@1S0. 
Cows and Calves— $32, 36, 40, 42, 45, 50@72. 
Yearlings— Two Years Old—$25, 26, 28, 30@48. Three 
Years Old—$36, 38, 40, 42, 45, 50@72. 
Sheep and Lambs— 1,386 at market. Prices— Extra $126(15; 
by lot, $4,5@6,50. 
Swine—N one at market 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—April 8. 
/Kr tvfvjvYV'VVVn' fy iVA-wAiA At market 800 Beef Cattle, 60 Stores, 20 pairs Working Oxen, 
UlyH llinril Id J TTr HP rr. 75 Cows and Calves,l,700 Shee P and Lambs, 1600 Swine. 
VAUUUVmU (Xj UHtUytllU* Prices— -Beef Cattle—Extra $9,25; first quality $8,50@9,00; 
Arrival of the Star of the West. 
The steamer Star of the West from Punta 
Arenas, via Key West, March 28, arrived at 
New York April 2d, bringing 200 passengers 
and $40,000 iu specie. She left at San Juan the 
British war steamer Eurydice, and schooner 
Hester A. Jones of Baltimore. 
Three hundred and fifty troops from Costa 
Rica, under Gen. Mora, the Commander-in- 
Chief, were on their way to Nicaragua, and 500 
more were in the field under Gen. Bulo. The 
Transit Company have received notice to stop 
running their boats on the river, or Costa Rica 
will not bo responsible for the consequences.— 
Col. Schlesscnger, with 300 Americans, had left 
Virgin Bay to march upon Costa Rica. His 
first effort would be the seizure of Borna Casta, 
and the destruction of the government stores, 
mules, cattle, Ac. 
The Nicaragua soldiers were in excellent 
spirits, and had had several skirmishes with the 
enemy, but nothing of importance. Recruits 
were ordered from Leon and Massaya, which 
are to be replaced with new arrivals from Cali¬ 
fornia and the Eastern States. The steamer 
Sierra Nevada was daily expected with 400 
troops, and Col. Hornsby was on the way with 
160 troops from New Orleans. 
A letter from Zapayan, of Mat ch 18tli, states 
that Col. Schlessenger entered that place early 
that morning. The enemy numbering 800 was 
in sight and strongly posted, but on the ap¬ 
proach of two companies from’Fry’s regiment, 
they retreated. The people also had nearly all 
deserted their dwellings at this place. Two 
brass nine pounders and three carronades with 
considerable arnunition and 300 horses and mules 
were captured. 
Pardoned. —The Governor has granted a par¬ 
don to Dr. Graham, of New Orleans, who was 
convicted of manslaughter, at New York, for 
killing Col. Loring, of San Francisco, in a ren¬ 
contre at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The prisoner 
was in a very delicate state of health, and it 
Avas thought that the pardon would anticipate 
his decease but a short time. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra $9,25; first quality $8,50@9,00; 
2d do$8, 25; 3d, $7,50; ordinary $6,00. 
Hides—$ 7 ; Tallow, $9. 
Pelts —$1 to $1,25. Calf Skins 8%cts. 
Veal Calves—$ 6 to $10. 
Working Oxen—$90, 130, 145,170, 180(5200. 
Cows and Calves— $25, 31, 40, 42, 45@58. 
Stores— Yearlings $9@11; Two Years" Old $20(«j40; Three 
Years Old $32@60 
Sheep and Lambs— Extra $8, 9(5:13; by lot $3,50, 4,75, 5,50@ 
8,00 per head. 
Swine—T o.peddle 7%@7% for sows, 8for barrows, 
at retail 8@10c.; still hogs 6%. 
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET—March 81. 
Beef Cattle —About 850 head of Beef Cattle were offered 
the past week. Beeves sold at $9,00@10,00 per 100 lbs., aud 
$5,50@6,00 on foot. 
Cows and Calves— From $25 to $75. 
Veals —Are in demand at 7(q).7%c. 
Sheep —This market was not quite so brisk as last week, 
though 6,600 head were sold; the average price by the head was 
from $4,50 to $5,75. 
Hogs—T here were only about 900 head offered, all of which 
sold at $8,50@9,00 per 100 lbs. 
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET—April 3. 
Beef Cattle —At our Cattle market to-day, 450 Beeves 
were offered, of which 100. were driven eastward, and the re¬ 
mainder sold at $10,25. The demand brisk, and prices better. 
Hogs—I n fair demand at $8@8,25 per 100 lbs. 
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET —April 1. 
The markets the past week were more firm for all kinds of 
stock. Sales as follows: •'* 
Sales of Cattle, 282 ordinary from $3,25@4,00 to gross; 4,50 
for extra. 
No Cows and Calves on the market. 
Sheep —195 Sheep from $3@3,50, to $4@4,50 for extra. 
Hogs— 174 from $3,50 to $4@4,75 gross 
Carriages, 
At Quaker street, N. Y., bv J. D. Head, Esq., Mr. WM. 
HENRY HOAG and Miss EMILY CLEVELAND, daughter 
of Job Cleveland, Esq., all of Duanesburgh, Schenectady 
County, N. Y. 
In New York, on Wednesday, April 2, JOHN WILLIAM 
BURNS, aged 29 years, 9 months and 9 days. 
The Mormons are taking measures to ascer¬ 
tain the possibility of extending ^steamboat 
navigation wesward. Brigham Young thinks 
some of the Nebraska and Kansas rivers aie 
navigable to within 400 miles of Salt Lake city. 
Freight across the plains from Missouri costs 17 
cents per pound. 
“ISABELLA AND CATAWBA GRAPE VINES, OF 
proper age for forming Vineyards, cultivated from, and con¬ 
taining all the good qualities which the most improved cultiva¬ 
tion for over fifteen years has conferred on the Croton Point 
Vineyards, are offered to the public. Those who may purchase 
will receive such instructions for four years, as will enable 
them to cultivate the Grape with entire success provided their 
locality is not too far north. 
All communications addressed to R. T. UNDERHILL, m. d., 
New York, or Croton Point, Westchester County, N. Y., will 
receive attention. 
The additional experience of three past seasons gives him 
full assurance that, by improved cultivation, pruning, Ac., a 
crop of good fruit can be obtained every year, in most of the 
Northern, all ot the Middle, Western and Southern States. 
N. B.—To those who take sufficient to plant six acres, as he 
directs, he will, when they commence bearing, furnish the own¬ 
er with one of his Vinedressers, whom he has instructed iu his 
mode of cultivation, and he will do all the labor of the vine¬ 
yard, and insure the most perfect success. The only charge, a 
reasonable compensation for the labor. 
Also, APPLE-QUINCE TREES, (which are sometimes call¬ 
ed the Orange Quince,) for sale as above. R. S. W 
THE CONCOTUD GrXAAX’Id. 
MESSRS. HOVE Y A CO., 
No. 7, .Merchunt’s Row, Boston, Muss., 
ARE AGAIN OFFERING 
MR. BULL'S NEW AND SUPERIOR GRAPE ,—the 
Stock of which has been placed in their hands. 
This very remarkable American variety is the greatest ac¬ 
quisition that has ever yet been mgde to our hardy native 
grapes, and supplies the desideratum so long wanted, of a su¬ 
perior table grape, sufficiently hardy to withstand the coldest 
climate, and early enough to ripen its fruit iu any part of the 
Northern or New England States, it is FOUR WEEKS earlier 
than the Isabella, and about two weeks earlier than the Diana. 
It is fully ripe from the 3d to the 10th of September, and fine 
specimens have been exhibited the last three years, at that date, 
before the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. 
It is a most vigorous growing vine, perfectly hardy, with 
bunches of a large size, handsomely shouldered, often weigh¬ 
ing a pound, and with large roundish, oval berries, frequently 
measuring an inch in diameter ; color very dark, covered with 
a thick blue bloom ; flesh soft, tender and juicy; flavor veiy 
rich and luscious, witn a lino sprightly aroma. The foliage is 
large, broad, aud thick, aud the berries have never been known 
to mildew, rot, or drop Off, under any circumstances, du¬ 
ring the five years since it has borne fruit. Good judges who 
have tasted it pronounce it superior to the Isabella in its ripest 
condition. 
The following testimonials of its excellence, among numerous 
others, we annex : 
“We regard this grape as au important acquisition.”—[Horti¬ 
culturist, Dec., 1854. 
“ Its early ripening alone ought to secure it a place in every 
garden.”—[N. Y. Tribune. 
“On the whole, an excellent grape.”—[American Agriculturist. 
“Asa hardy vine, and an early, large and showy fruit for 
market, we shall not probably find anything to compete at the 
North with the Concord grape.”—[Country Gentleman. 
“ In appearance, larger aud finer than the Isabella, and 
quite as pleasant in their flavor.”—[Ohio Farmer. 
Fine strong plants ready for sale March 1, at $2 each, or $18 
per doz. Plants safely packed, without charge, for transporta¬ 
tion to any part of the country. 327-4w 
ROCHESTER SEED STORE, No. 4 Fogg’s Agricultural 
Building, Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. All kinds of Garden 
Seeds, supplied to merchants, on commission. Clover and Tim¬ 
othy Seed. American and Imported Seeds, wholesale and re¬ 
tail Apple Seeds. [319-eow-tf] JAS. P. FOGG. 
FARM FOR 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. 
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH LARCH, AMERICAN 
ARBOR VITrE. 
Mahonia Aqnifolia, Scotch Fir, English Yew, Deciduous Cy¬ 
press, White Pine, Red Cedar, Chinese and Tartarian Arbor 
Vital, Three-thorned Acacia, Ash leaved Negundo, Kolreute- 
ria Paniculata, English Alder, Spanish Chestnut, Hawthorn, 
Hornbeam, Linden, Strawberry Tree, Birch, Altluea, Japan 
Sophora, European Mountain Ash, Smoke Tree, White Fringe 
Tree, Catalpa. 
Fine Plants of the above, are now offered, together with 
many choice varieties of Ash, Elm, Cherry, Chestnut, Maple, 
Oak, Poplar, Willow, in all sizes, from $2 per 100 upwards, 
suitable for Nurseries, and for planting belts, avenues, shrub¬ 
beries, woods, cemeteries, Ac. 
Descriptive price list will be sent, on application to B. M. 
WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. Carriage 
paid to New York and Boston. The usual discount to the trade 
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. 
REMOVAL ! 
J. PICARD & CO-, 
dealers in 
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds and Silver Ware. 
No. 1 Exchange Street, and No. So Buffalo Street, 
EAGLE BANK BLOCK, ROCHESTER, N. Y., 
Return their most grateful thanks to the inhabitants of the 
city of Rochester and Western New York, for the liberal pat¬ 
ronage they have received the past four years at their late 
establishment. No. 96 State Street, Rochester, and hope to 
merit a continuance of favors at the above new store. 
AVe have carefully selected a very large stock of 
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES! 
From the best firms in Europe. Onr Gold Watches range in 
price from $20 to $300, consisting of Cylinder Escapements, 
Levers, Double Time Keepers, Quarter Seconds, and others, in 
Magic Cases; Duplex Chronometers and Self-Winding Watch¬ 
es; also, Silver Watches, of every description, from $7 to $85. 
THEIR DIAMOND RINGS AND FINS! 
Have been carefully selected with judgment and taste. Every 
article of 
JEWELRY is of the LATEST STYLE of FASHION ! 
Consisting of single and full Setts of Cameo, Mosaic, Gold, 
Stone, Bracelets. Pins, Ac., Ac. The 
SILVERWARE! 
Comprises Tea and Coffee Setts, Spoons, Pitchers, Goblets, 
Cups, Ladles, Knives and Forks, of elegant patterns and chaste 
workmanship. 
Watch Makers and Pedlars supplied at New York prices 
tij^-We also keep first rate workmen of experience in the 
above business, in repairing AVatches of every description, with 
accuracy and dispatch, and warranted to keep good time. 
23 i?”Also, working Jewelers. Gold and Silver Plating exe¬ 
cuted with skill and durability, at the lowest city prices. 
23i7"We most respectfully solicit a discerning public to call 
and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhese. 
CHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY, 
Cherry Valley, Otsego Co., N. Y., 
C. G. HAZELTINE, J. A. FOAA r LER, Principals. 
The Summer Session will commence on the 1st of May. This 
Institution has gained a wide reputation for its educational ad¬ 
vantages, solid and ornamental. In the department of Music 
it is unequalled, being under the immediate direction of Mr. 
FOWLER, the well known composer. The climate of Cherry 
Valley is one of the most favorable in the Union for the devel¬ 
opment of a healthful and vigorous constitution. It is but a 
few miles distant from Sharon Springs, a well known place of 
Summer resort. For Catalogues, address the President or one 
of the Principals. D. H. LITTLE, 
324-4t President of Board of Trustees. 
ATKINS’ AUTOMATON: 
OR, 
Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, 
BEST MACHINE IN USE. 
1 (the first) used In 1852. 
40 used successfully In 1858. 
800 In twenty different States In 1854. 
1200 in all parts of the Union In 1855. 
8000 building for the harvest of 1856. 
There are six good reasons for this unparalleled increase 
and great popularity :—1st It is strong and reliable, and easily 
managed. 2d. It saves the hard labor of Raking. 3d. It saves 
at least another hand in binding. 4th. It saves shattering by the 
careful handling in raking; besides, the straw being laid straight, 
it is well secured in the sheaf, and does not drop in the after 
handling, and the heads are not exposed in the stack, so that 
the grain saving even exceeds the labor saving. 5th. It is a 
good Mower, being one of the best convertible machines in use. 
6th. It has a knife that does not choke. 
Its other excellencies, to numerous to mention here, are fair¬ 
ly given in the circulars. Its intrinsic worth is also attested by 
the award (mostly in only 3 years) of 
OVER 70 FIRST PREMIUMS! 
Price. — Reaper and Mower, $200,—$75 on its receipt, $75 
first September, and $50 first December. Price of Self-Raking 
Reaper only $175. Considerable saving in freight to those at 
a distance who order prior to 1st March ; also liberal discount 
for advance payment. 
To secure a Machine, order immediately. Though so little 
known the past season, and none ready for delivery till 1st May, 
yet not two-thirds tire customers could he supplied. The repu¬ 
tation of the Machine is now widely established, so the.', thp.es 
thousand will not as nearly supply the demand as twelve hun¬ 
dred did last year, and we shall also be selling 4 months earlier. 
rv Order early, if you would not be disappointed. 
Pamphlets giving impartially the OPINIONS OF FAR¬ 
MERS, together with orders, notes, Ac., mailed to applicants, 
and prepaid. 
£3?** Write to us at Chicago, (Ill.,) Dayton, (Ohio,) or Bal¬ 
timore, (Md.,) which ever is nearest to you. 
321-4m J. S. WRIGHT & CO. 
“Prairie Farmer” Works, Chicago, Dec. 1st, 1855. 
13^* J* D. STAFFORD, of Brockport, N. Y., is the General 
Agent for the above Machine in New York, to whom all letters 
relative to sales, <fcc., in this State should be addressed. Trav¬ 
eling and Local Agents wanted. Address Mr. Stafford. 
PUEE BRED DOMESTIC ANIMALS 
AT PIUVATE SALE. 
Consisting of Short-horns and North Devon Cattle, 
South-dovm 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 •“'Herdsdale 
Farms” twelve miles north of “ Mount Fordham,” and twenty- 
two miles from the City Hall, New York, by the Harlem Rail¬ 
road, by which road access may be had to'and from “ Herds¬ 
dale” both morning and afternoon. Tickets can be procured in 
New York either at the comer of Centre and White Streets, or 
at 27th Street for Scarsdale Depot, from wliick Station “ Herds¬ 
dale” is within 1% miles. 
Elisha S. Ratrick, (my farmer) has the entire charge of the 
Stock and is fully authorized to sell and deliver. I will be at 
Herdsdale on Wednesday of each week, from 11 A. M. to 3 1. 
M. My residence and Rost-Office is the same as before, at 
Mount Fordham, Westchester Co., N. Y. I will answer all com¬ 
munications by letter, and accompany any who may desire it, 
to the Farms. 
The Seventh Annual Catalogue will be ready for delivery on 
about the 1st May, 1856, and will be forwarded by mail to all 
my stock correspondents ; also to new ones who may desire it. 
It will contain many illustrations of prize animals, with my 
views as to the origin, utility and peculiar adaptation, of each 
breed to different sections of our country. 1 shall continue to 
import from time to time (as occasion may require,) to keep up 
with the improvement of the age or to strike new veins of dif¬ 
ferent strains of blood. The animals for sale will have theirfull 
pedigrees, ages, &c., with prices attached. I will deliver in the 
city of New York to Express Co., or Rail Car, or on shipboard 
fiee of charge and risk, and will also provide the necessary food 
and fixtures for the voyage, by the parties pajing cost for the 
same. Swine are boxed free of charge. 
My friend and partial associate in Short-horns, Mr. N. J. Be- 
CAR, of “ Hillsdale,” Smithtown, Long Island, (at which place 
his herd of Short-horns are kept,) has been an importer and 
breeder for the past six years, and a successful exhibitor at the 
American Institute, our State Show and the National Show, as 
by reference to the Agricultural Journals of the said Societies, 
' it will fully appear. A Catalogue of his Short-horn herd will 
be issued simultaneously with mine, either iu the same book or 
by itself, it will be distributed precisely as mine, and when a 
person writes for one the other will be sent also. 1 will state 
for the information of some who may not be informed, that 
nearly all our importations of Short-horns have been made 
jointly and we have purchased the stock in England, risked the 
voyage and divided the animals in this country, in such a way 
1 as each to possess the same strains of blood. Mr. Becar is now 
joint owner with me in the celebrated bulls “ Duke of Qloster" 
and “ Romeo,” the celebrated cow “ Duchess 66th” and her two 
heifers. From his isolated location his sales have been less 
than mine ; his nerd is from this reason more desirable to select 
from. Address him for Catalogue and information at 187 Broad¬ 
way, N. Y., at which place he can frequently be seen and ar¬ 
rangements made for visiting his herd. L. G. MORRIS. 
March 13. 1856. 324-6t 
N. B. Having been an exhibitor for the last 8 or 10 years, in 
all my diiferent departments of Domestic Animals, and with a 
satisfactory share of success (which by reference te the printed 
Transactions of this State, the American Institute, and the 
United States Society will appear,) I determined previous to 
the last years meeting to retire for the next few years at least, 
from the exhibiting field, by which means I shall keep my ani¬ 
mals at home in a proper breeding condition, and give room to 
other equally meritorious breeders, who have not had as good 
: opportunities as I have to prepare themselves for exhibiting.— 
J My friend, Mr. Becar, intends doing the same. L. G. M. 
IMPROVED KING PHILIP OK BROWN CORN. 
; An Early, Hardy and Productive Variety. 
' To place this valuable corn within the reach of all the sub- 
* scriber, for 25 cts, will send two ounces to any address in the 
U. S., post-paid; and any additional quantity, for the postage, 
(6 cts. per ounce.) By Express, from one peck to one bushel, 
at $1 per peck, sacks and delivery to Express Co. free. 
Also the celebrated Japan Pea, and Wyandot Prolific Com, 
'■ from 2 to 4 ounces at 12% cts. per ounce. Address 
323 I. \V. BRIGGS, West Macedon, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
SUPERIOR SHORT HORN BULLS FOR SALE_ 
Duke, (443,) red roan, 1 year old last July. Fairmount, (490,) 
l light roan, 1 year old last May. Tyro, (1053,) red and white, 1 
. year old next April. E. MARKS, 
f Camillas,- N Y., March 3, 1856. 322-tf 
THE INDEPENDENT, 
1 A Weekly Religious and Family Newspaper of the 
i Largest Class. 
! Among its many distinguished writers are, Rev. Hemy 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 
l sent gratis. 
> Advertisements—Twelve and one-half cents a line for each 
i insertion. . JOSEPH H LADD, Publisher, 
3’22-lOt Office No. 22 Beekman Street. New York. 
