j AUGUST 30. MOORE’S RURAL NEW-Y0R 
KER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND LAMELY NEWSPAPER. 283 
Arrival of the Steamer Africa. 
The Africa with three days later news from 
Europe, arrived at New York on the 21st. There 
is nothing very striking in her advices. 
England. —The Hon. Robt. Lowe, Vice Presi¬ 
dent of the Board of Trade, is about to make a 
tour in the United States. It is rumored that 
he is charged to adjust unofficially the existing 
Central American difficulties. 
Apparently the most important item of news 
is the circumstance that difficulties have arisen 
between Russia and the Allies, respecting the 
adjustment of the boundaries assigned by the 
treaty of Paris. The occupation by the Rus¬ 
sians of the Isle of Serpents is the principal 
subject of dispute, although the non-delivery 
of Kars is also considered to demand explana¬ 
tion. In consequence of these misunderstand¬ 
ings, the whole of the English fleet remaining 
in the East have been ordered to concentrate in 
the Black Sea to “superintend" the execution of 
the 20th article of the treaty of peace. A dis¬ 
patch via Berlin states that the Russian Minis¬ 
ter on his way to Constantinople is charged to 
effect an adjustment of these matters. 
Spain. —From Spain we are almost destitute 
of news. Saragossa submitted quietly, and 
O’Donnell does not seem to have ventured on 
severities. The whole of Spain is (according 
to Government accounts) tranquil, but it is true 
that Garlist bands are up in the provinces. 
Russia.— A dispatch from Berlin, dated Aug. 
5th, says, on the authority of letters from St. 
Petersburg, that M. de Boutenieff is invested 
with full power to arrange, on his arrival at 
Constantinople, the differences which have 
arisen relative to the Russian occupation of the 
Isle of Serpents. The accounts of the state of 
the crops in the interior of Russia are excellent. 
The Russian authorities in the Crimea have 
everywhere resumed their functions, but a great 
want of hands is felt in the Government of 
Taurida, (Crimea,) for agricultural and manu¬ 
facturing occupations. Gen. Mouravieff resigns, 
at his own request, the superior command of the 
Caucasus, and has been appointed member of 
the Senate. He is to be succeeded in his com¬ 
mand by Gen. Prince Baryatinski. The Czar’s 
coronation is now fixed for the 1st of September. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
London and Liverpool Markets, August 9. — In 
Breadstuff's a considerable decline had been established, 
and still without inducing buyers to operate. Wheat 
must be noted fully Is. per bushel lower, and Flour 3@4s. 
per bbl. lower on the week. Indian Corn remained tolera¬ 
bly steady at last week’s quotations—the demand being 
chiefly from the interior. Quotations are reported as fol¬ 
lows:—Red wheat 8 s. 3d.@9s. 3d.; white 9s. 3d.@10s. 3d. 
per 70 lbs.; Philadelphia 39s.@40s.; Baltimore 30s.@31s. 
6 d.; Ohio 33s.@34s. per bbl.; mixed and yellow 28s.@29s. 
8 d.; white 31s.@31s. 6 d. per 480 lbs. 
The weather continues fine, and reports of the crops are 
very favorable. 
The London market for colonial and foreign produce 
had been steady without activity. Iron was reported 
steady ; rails £ 8@.£8 5s.; bars £ 8 , free on board in Wales; 
Scotch pigs 73s. for mixed numbers on the Clyde. Bread- 
stuffs had declined 8@10s. per quarter, and Flour 4s. per 
sack on the week. Quotations—white American wheat 
64@68s.; red 58@62s.; American flour 30@35s. per bbl. 
Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee unchanged. Rice flat and 
rather lower. 
The Grain Trade of Europe. —The brilliant and forcing 
weather of the past week has greatly hastened the matur. 
ing of the crops, and as a consequence, produced the 
usual effect on prices. Throughout the country business 
has almost been brought at a stand, and the small stocks 
of old wheat remaining have been sent freely to market, 
apparently with the full conviction that it must b 8 the best 
policy to sell while such a range of prices obtained. Op¬ 
portunities, however, are not always at command, and 
with a willingness in many cases to abate 4s. to 5s. per qr. 
from Monday’s prices, many samples have been left in 
growers’ hands. The fact, too, that foreign arrivals have 
greatly increased, has kept millers still more on the re¬ 
serve ; and should the present weather continue, a lower 
range of prices seems inevitable. Scotland and the north 
have been visited by the like favorable change ; and Ire¬ 
land, which had previously reported favorably as to her 
harvest, now looks with certainty to an early and plentiful 
in-gathering, while her potatoes are said to be generally 
sound. 
It is somewhat surprising that France, where the same 
fine weather has prevailed, should so little have given way 
under its influence ; but there is evidently a pause in 
speculation in all the great markets of that country, 
which must be preparatory to a fall. 
The fear of a new failure in potatoes has instigated an 
inquiry on the part of the Prussian government, and it 
seems that traces of the visitation are only to be found in 
Holstein, Hanover and Holland. It is therefore to be 
hoped that so heavy a draft on the new corn crop will 
not be made in the ensuing year as of late, and that the 
next season will be one of general abundance and peace. 
Floating cargoes have been in less request. Ghirka wheat 
has brought 58 to 59s.; Galatz, 56 Ibralia, 63 to 54s.; and 
Marionopoli 70s.; Maize, 29 31s. 6 d. per qr. About six or 
seven cargoes of wheat remaining on hand .—Mark Lane 
Express, Aug. 4. 
Arrival of the North America. —The screw 
steamer North America arrived at Quebec on 
the 23d inst., with four days later news. Noth¬ 
ing of importance had occurred up to time of 
sailing except a reaction in the grain markets. 
Wheat, best quality, 3d. per bushel, and flour 
6 d@ls. higher. 
Arrived.— A. B. Corwin, the Commissioner 
appointed to investigate the Panama massacre, 
arrived in Washington on 17th inst. His report 
inevitably fixes the responsibility of that act 
upon the New Granada authorities; allows 
damages amounting to about half a million of 
dollars; recommends the exaction of imme¬ 
diate indemnity therefor, and the punishment 
of the rioters; and in the event of a failure to 
recover, that the United States take such steps 
as may be necessary to protect on its own be¬ 
half the transit across the Isthmus. The whites 
are anxious that the United States should ac¬ 
quire jurisdiction over the Isthmus, and it is 
thought that New Granada is not averse to 
ceding to us the entire State of Panama. 
A Remarkable Year. — Mr. E. Merriam 
writes to the New York papei s that the present 
year has been remarkable for long continuance 
of intense cold in winter, and for the long con¬ 
tinuance of great heat in summer. Meteorites 
have been more numerous than usual this year 
in many parts of the globe, but earthquakes 
have been far less numerous than for many 
years past. There is nothing on our record for 
sixty-eight consecutive years, either in cold, or 
heat, as to intensity and long duration, which 
equals that of the year 1856. 
“The SnADY Side.’’ —Martha Stone, wife of 
Rev. Stephen Hubbell, and well known as the 
authoress of “ Shady Side,” died at the resi¬ 
dence of her husband, North Stonington, on the 
8 th inst. She has been translated, now, to the 
sunny side of life’s experience. 
Provincial Items. 
The Welland Herald recommends farmers to 
thresh out their wheat with the least possible 
delay to save it from the ravages of the weevil. 
It says;—“We understand that the weevil is 
making considerable ravages in the wheat in 
the mow and stack. We are informed that a 
farmer named Willoughby, upon cleaning his 
present year’s crop, recently threshed out, found 
upwards of a bushel of the insect among the 
< tailings’—separated from the wheat in the pro¬ 
cess of putting through the fanning mill.” 
The Toronto Jail is so full that from sixty to 
seventy of its inmates are without sleeping 
apartments. 
A bold and daring robbery of upwards of 
one hundred sheep was committed last week, 
belonging to Allen Good, Esq., from his farm 
on the Paris road. They were taken to Dun- 
das and there offered for sale to a butcher at 
such price as to induce suspicion. Inquiries 
were made which in the end led to the discov¬ 
ery of the robbery from Mr. Good and recovery 
of the greater number of the sheep. 
The Halifax papers complain of the unusual 
prevalence of rowdyism in that city, and of nu¬ 
merous acts of violence and mischief perpetrat¬ 
ed under cover of the night. Fine trees, which 
public spirited individuals had planted along 
the borders of the streets, have been destroyed, 
and others seriously injured. In the cemetery, 
too, trees, which had been planted and nursed 
at much expense, had been torn up by the roots, 
cut down and mutilated in various ways. 
On Thursday last, Mr. Bugg, farmer of West¬ 
minster, set fire to a pile of old stumps which 
had been collected on his farm. The fire 
smouldered all night, and on Friday the wind 
freshened and blew some sparks which set fire 
to one of the fences. The flames rapidly 
spread, consuming the whole of the fences in¬ 
closing 60 acres of land, and the whole of the 
crops growing thereon. 
The Ontario County (C. W.) Fair will be 
held in Whitby on Wednesday, the 17th of 
September next. 
rtui fnltUtgmte, ft. 
OAMliltllMiE CATTLE MAKKET-Aii e . 20. 
At market 1044 Cattle—944 Beeves, and 100 Stores, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two and 
throe years old. 
Market Beet— Extra, per cwt, $8,00; first quality, $7,50 
2d do, $7@7,25; 3d do. $6,50; ordinary $6,00 
Stores —Working Oxen—$125, 130, 135@200. 
Cows and Calves— $28, 40(o.65. 
Veal Calves— Few at market.—$5, 6(3)10. 
Yearlings —None in market. Two Years Old—$18(5(44.— 
Three Years Old—$32(0)68. 
Sheep and Lambs— 6179 at market,—Prices—extra $4@10; 
by lot, $1,25, 2,00, 2 33, 2,50(53,00. 
Hides, cwt. $7@7%. tallow ip cwt.. $7%@8. 
Pelts— 37%@75c each. Calf Skins, 13 cts. p lb. 
Swine—N one. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—Aug. 25. 
W. W. Woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
Beef Cattle— At Market 700. Prices—Extra, live weight, 
$5,50; first quality S5; second and third $4.50. 
Cows and Calves— Six in market. Prices range from 
$30(5)45. 
Sheep and Lambs— 400 in market. Prices range at from 
$2, 3,50(3:4,00. 
Swine —Few in market Prices range from $6,50(56,75. 
arnaqes* 
In Lima, N. Y., Augnst 7th, by Rev. T. II. Tookcr, Mr. WM. 
MAKING and Miss MARY DOUGHERTY, all of Conesus. 
3Uturtmnuitfs. 
Terms of Advertisln&. — 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. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Aug. 28, 1856. j 
The markets, in many respects, are more active, and the 
general tone is upward. 
Grain— Wheat has met a decline of five cents per bushel.— 
Barley is one shilling better ; prime samples readily bring 
$1,12%. Oats three cents advance. Corn remains as last quo¬ 
ted, though the market is firm with rather an upward tendency. 
Provisions —Beef sustains an advance of 50c per cwt. But¬ 
ter 16c with a deficiency in market. 
Hat has taken a start of $l.per tun. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$6,50(2.8,00 
Candles, box.12%@13c 
Fruits and Hoots. 
Wheat, Genesee(new)l,60(51.65 Apples, bushel.UOffiOOc 
Best white Canadian.1,55(51.60 Do. dried.75(a)S8c 
Com.(a)55c Potatoes inew).@75c 
Oats,.(a 38 c Hides and Skins. 
Barley, (new).1,00@1,12 Slaughter.0c(E6 
Buckwheat.Oho Calf..lie 
Beans, .$1,00(51,25 Sheep pelts (shorn) ..25(350c 
Peas,.l,00(g)l,25 Lamb do.25@50c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Pork, mess.21 00(522,00 Clover, bushel.$6,00(56,50 
Do. cwt.7,00(57,50 Timothy.2,50@3,50 
Beef, per cwt.5,OOfe6,oO 
Spring Lambs each. 1,50(2)1,75 
Hams, smoked.12(513c 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00(56,00 
Do. soft.3,00(54,00 
Shoulders.8@9c Coal, Lehigh.8,00 
Chickens.@12%c Do. Scranton.6,60@6,75 
Turkeys,.@00c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 
Do. Char.10@12%c 
Butter, roll.(a)16c Salt, bbl.1.60 
Do. firkin.(fil 2% Hay, ton. 8(3)13 
Cheese, (new).6(58c Wool, lb.30(o,40c 
Lard, tried. 12 «)13c White fish, bbl.(210,00 
Tallow.:..8%(39c Codfish ^quintal...6,00 
Eggs, dozen.14o Tront, bbl.$9 
NEW YORK MARKET—Aug. 25. 
Flour —Market improved 10c, with a fair demand for East¬ 
ern and local trade and limited export inquiry; sales at $ 8 , 10 @ 
$6,30 for com to choice super State; $6,40(56,75 for extra do; 
$6.25@6,65 for com to choice super Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, 
Wisconsin and Ohio; $6,75(58 for com to choice extra Western, 
closing quiet but very firm/ Canadian firmer; sales at $6,30@ 
$7,50. 
Grain—Wheat market better, with a fair demand for export 
and home use; sales at $1,65(0)1,70 new white Southern and 
Western; $1,16(51,18 Chicago spring; $1,15(5),32 inferior to 
good Milwaukee club; $1,50 fair white Canadian; $1,36 Cana¬ 
dian club. Rye scarce and wanted for export at 85@86c. Corn 
lower; sales mixed Western at 67@63%c. Oats firm; sales at 
46(548c for State and Western. 
Provisions—Pork market lower; sales at $19,18519.25 for 
mess; $17,87(5)18 for prime. Lard is steady; sales at 13%@13%c. 
Butter in fair demand at 14@19c Ohio; 16@22c State. Cheese 
steady at 6@9c. 
ALBANY MARKET—Aug. 25. 
Flour—A firm market for flour with a good demand for 
home consumption, and a fair business doing for the East and 
supply of the river towns; sales of new extra Ohio at $7,25. 
Gi-a!n— The market for wheat favors the buyer, with a fair 
milling demand; sales old white Canadian on p. t., and white 
Kentucky at $1,70. Corn Western mixed changed hands at 
62%(5)63%c. In Barley little has been done, though there was 
a fair supply offering; sales Monroe and Geneses in lots at 
steady prices. Good samples are held firmly at $1,28(5)1,30.— 
Oats continue buoyant and in steady request; sales State 47%. 
Feed—A steady market; sales Middlings in lots at 80. 
Seed—The demand is good for Timothy, and the market is 
better; sales Illinois at $3.75. 
BUFFALO MARKET—Aug. 25. 
Flour—Market opens with good demand at former prices.— 
Sales choice Ohio at $6,50; extra at $6,62-75; Michigan at $6,67; 
double extra Kentucky at $6,87(57. 
Grain— Wheat in good demand, and market very firm.— 
Sales Saturday P. M., new Illinois spring at $1,13(51,14; white 
Michigan at $1,45, and do Illinois at $1,49. This morning, mar¬ 
ket a shade advanced; sales new Illinois spring at $1.16 afloat, 
and red Indiana at $1,35, including a boat load at $1,37. Com 
has advanced; sales at 52%@53c. Oats unchanged; sales at 
39c free, 
Provisions—Pork unchanged. No. 1 mess at $19,75; light 
mess $18,75(519; smoked hams out of market; do shoulders sell 
at 9%c. Lard at 12%(513c. Butter steady at 14(516c for West¬ 
ern, and 19©20c for State. Hamburgh cheese 9@9%c. Eggs 
ll@15c. 
NEW YOIIK CATTLE MAKKET—Aug. 20 
Beeves —These are sold by the head at a price equal to the 
value per pound ot the estimated weight of beef in the quar¬ 
ters. The hide and tallow, or “ fifth quarter,*’ is not counted 
in this market, as it is in Boston. 
Prices —The prices to-day per pound will average about 9%c. 
Extra $11; first quality, $i0,50(510,75; medium $9(3)10; poor¬ 
est. $8%(59. But few sales over $10%, or under $9. 
Prices of Veal Calves —Calves are usually sold through 
the year at 4(57c $1 fb, live weight, except those from one to 
six days old, known as “ Kittens,” which bring $1,25 to $3(5)4 
each. In autumn good many ‘ grass Calves,” four to six 
months'old, sell for $3(5)8 each. A good fat veal sells ott nas 
high as $20(530. 
Milch Cows —The price of Cows depends as much upon 
fancy as the price of horses Ordinary $30@35; good $40@45; 
extra, with calf, $50(575. 
Sheep and Lambs— Common Sheep $2,50@5; extra Sheep 
$6,28; Lambs $2(55,00. 
Swine— Western hogs, corn-fed, large, first quality, live 
weight, 6%(5)7c.; dead weight, 8%(5)8%c.; small size do., live 
weight, 7(a7%c.; dead weight, 9(59%c.; still-fed, live weight, 
6%(56%c ; dead weight, 8 @ 8 %c.; New York State, small size, 
prime for market retailing, live weight, 7%@8c ; dead weight, 
9(5>10e; Stock hogs, 7c. 
Receipts— Beeves 3,078; Cows 276; Teals 956; Sheep and 
Lambs 17,718; Swine 2,273. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—Aug. 21. 
At market 1250 Beef Cattle. 4 pairs Working Oxen, 97 Cows 
and Calves, 200 Stores, 4,000 Sheep ana Lambs, 1,000 Swine. 
Prices —Beef Cattle—Extra $8,25; first quality $8,00; 2d 
do. $7,50; 3d, $7; ordinary $6.50. 
Stores —Two years old—$21@29. Three years old 30@40.— 
Y earlings—None. 
Working Oxen —No sales noticed. 
Cows and Calves— Sales $24, 40@55. 
Veals—$4, 6®7,0O. 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra, $3,50(51.75. By lot $1,50, 2(53. 
Hides 7?) cwt. $7%; Tallow 79 cwt. $7%. 
Pelts 50<575c. Calf Skins 14c. lb 
Swine— Old hogs, not fat, 8 c; retail, 8 @ 8 %o ; spring pigs 
9%@10c; retail 9 (oj11%c. 
THE ORATOR —A new Magazine of Choice Productions 
for Reading and Speaking—$1 per year: single number 12 cts. 
Agents wanted. Address D. T. STILES, Buffalo, N. Y. 
FARMER AND GARDENER WANTED. 
A man with small family, who understands the management 
of a Fruit and Vegetable Garden and is competent to start a 
small nursery. Address C. M. SAXTON A CO., 140 Fulton St., 
New York, stating terms, former employers, Ac. 347wl 
SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 
Rev. D. C. Tomlinson will dispose of his choice farm of 16 
acres. It is in a high state of cultivation, and finely adapted 
to gardening or a nursery business. The fruit upon the place 
for the past two years,—and will the present year—pay the 
interest upon the purchase money. It is located 2% miles north¬ 
east from Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. Terms reasonable.— 
Address D. C. TOMLINSON. 
Albion, August 26, 1856. 347w2 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. 
The Subscribers offer for sale the coming fall and spring, the 
following articles, viz.: 
45 , 001 ) Budded Peach Trees, best varieties, $80 per 1,000. 
35,000 fine Budded Cherry Trees. 
400,000 two years old Applo stocks, fine. 
30.000 Mazzard Cherry stocks. 
Together with a general variety of Standard Apple, Pear 
and Plum Trees, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Grape vines, 
Herbaceous flowering plants, Ac., Ac. All orders promptly 
attended to. I. HILDRETH A CO. 
Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. Y., head of Seneca Lake. 347w2* 
A BOARDING HALL FOR SALE! ! 
The Subscriber will sell n new and commodious Boarding 
Hall situated near Yates Academy, Orleans Co., N. Y. The 
hall is heated by a furnace—is 40x64 ; 2 stories ; has 23 rooms, 
dining room, parlor, Ac. One acre of land, with the fruit and 
ornamental trees upon the same, will be sold with the hall.— 
The Academy near it is, and has been for 13 years, in a very 
flourishing condition, and the school is decidedly one of the 
most popular in Western New York. The village is pleasant, 
and the town adjoining Lake Ontario, is one of the most beau¬ 
tiful and productive in the State. 
The subscriber not desiring to occupy said building will sell 
it upon reasonable terms, or exchange it for well located West¬ 
ern land. L K. SNYDER. 
Yates, N. Y., Aug., 1855. 347w2 
HAY PRESSES! HAY PRESSES!! 
Dederick’s Celebrated Parallel Lever, Portable and 
Stationary Hay Presses, Patented May 16th and June 7th, 
1854,which, at about the same expense as a Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er and Thresher,are now being forwarded to all parts of the coun¬ 
try, and are, in every case, giving the most decided and unquali¬ 
fied satisfaction—which are operated by horse, and are war¬ 
ranted to bale from 6 to 9 tuns of hay per day, according to the 
No. or size of the press—which presses 300 lbs. into 22x28, and 
500 Ihs. into 24x30 inches—which are warranted to he, in every 
respect, the simplest, most compact, easiest working, powerful, 
and, all tilings considered, cheapest Hay Press in the United 
States—and which are made of various sizes, to bale from 100 
to 500 lbs., and sold for frtrth 5100 to $175. Gentlemen in want 
of hay presses will do well if before purchasing, they will apply 
for a Circular with engraving and full explanatory description, 
and numerous first class references, personally or by mail to 
347wl3 WILLIAM PEERING A CO., 
Premium Ag’l Works, 58, 60,62 and 64 Bleeker St., Albany, N.Y- 
ONTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY, 
Canandaigua, New York. 
B. RICHARDS, A. M ., Principal. 
The next Term of this long established and popular Institu¬ 
tion will commence on Wednesday, the 3d of September.— 
Associated with the Principals are six to eight Gentlemen and 
as many Ladies, all well educated and successful in their 
several departments. Vocal music, without extra charge, con¬ 
stitutes a part of the daily instruction. The departments of IN¬ 
STRUMENTAL MUSIC, DRAWING, FRENCH. PENCIL, 
OIL PAINTING, etc.,etc., are well filled, and maintain a stand¬ 
ard rarely reached in like institutions in the country. A decided 
religious influence forms one of the characteristics of the In¬ 
stitution. Board—room furnished and carpeted—and Tuition 
in all the Studies of the English Course $2U0 for the Collegiate 
year. Circulars giving all necessary information, supplied on 
application to the Principal, or to any member of the Board of 
Canandaigua, July 30, 1856. 347w3 
A RARE CHANCE 
TO SECURE A VARIABLE AGENCY. 
RlGnTS AS SECURED UNDER LETTERS PATENT (RECENTLY 
issued) FOR Sinyth’a Self- Acting Bent-Lever Platform 
Soules, can now be secured on application to the Subscriber. 
This invention claims superiority over every other in the 
invariable scientific principle involved, and upon which it acts; 
in its nndeviating accuracy ; in its lightness and strength : in 
its wonderful capacity and convenience of form ; in its perfect 
simplicity, and the fact that any ordinary mechanic can manu¬ 
facture them ; in the absence of any complication liable to va¬ 
riation, or to get out of order : and finally in the important fact 
that this Scale can he afforded at about one-third the cost of any 
other Platform Scale of like capacity and accuracy in use.— 
Possessing in an eminent degree all these merits, this invention 
is conceded to be one of the most useful and valuable ever 
brought before the public. And coming as it does within the 
reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and un¬ 
divided market among farmers, housekeepers, mechanics, mer¬ 
chants, Ac., everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weigh¬ 
ing apparatus. 
Rights will be placed within the reach of every enterprising 
salesman or business man, and it is believed that seldom, or 
never, were more tempting inducements offered than this.inven¬ 
tion affords for the small investment required ; and to a man of 
ability is presented an opportunity for the realization of easy, 
rapid'and honorable wealth, seldom afl'orded. 
For further information apply to D. M. SMYTH, Patentee, 
Office of “ Smyth’s Patent Platform Seales,” 
347 50 State St.. (Cooper’s Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
Ellwanger A Barry have the pleasure of announcing to 
their customers and the public in general that they have now 
on their grounds for the ensuing fall trade, a very large and 
complete stock of fruit and ornamental trees, embracing 
Standard and Dwarf Apple Trees, 
Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees, 
Standard and Dwarf Cherry and Plum, 
Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, &c. 
Quinces, Largo Orange fine grafted plants. 
Gooseberries of the best sorts, a large stock. 
Currants, including the newest and finest sorts, upwards of 
300,000 plants. 
Raspberries, including Brinckle’s Orange, and several new 
and fine everbearing sorts. 
Blackberries, High Bush and New Rochelle, or Lawton, a 
large stock. 
Besides, Walnuts, Chestnuts, Filberts and all other Fruits 
usually cultivated. 
Grapes, Native and Foreign in Large quantities. 
Strawberries, all the best New and Old sorts. Rhubarb, 
Asparagus, Ac. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, AC. 
Deciduous Ornamental Trees, for streets, parks, lawns, 
Cemeteries, Ac. 
Flowering Shrubs. 
Roses, an immense collection, old and new, covering upwards 
five acres of land. 
Evergreen Trees, including half a million of Norway Spruce 
of all sizes. 
Weeping Trees, Everything desirable. 
Double Dahlias, and Bulbous Roots. 
Hedge Plants of all sorts. 
Stocks and Seedling plants for Nurserymen. 
Green House and bedding out plants, a full assortment. 
Nurserymen and dealers dealt with on the most liberal terras, 
and amateur’s orders attended to with the greatest care. Pack¬ 
ing done in the most thorough and skillful manner, and with 
the best material. „ . , , 
For Full particulars we refer to special advertisements and 
to the following Catalogues, sent gratis to all who apply and 
inclose a stamp for each. 
No. 1 .—Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2 .—Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
R< N(l&—C atalogue of Dahlias, Green House and bedding 
plauts. , _ . . 
No 4.—Wholesale, or Trade Inst. 
No.^Supplemental Catalogue ©Fruits^^ * fiARRY 
Sept,, 1856. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, 
Syracuse, New York. 
Besides a general and extensive assortment of articles 
usually kept by Nurserymen, we have on hand for the Fall 
Trade 
200,060 Apple Trees, from 5 to 9 feet. 
160,1100 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2 years old. 
50,000 Standard Pear Trees, from 2 to 4 years old. 
100,000 Cherry Trees, 1 and 2 years old, Dwarf and 
Standard. 
Peauh, Plum, Apricot and Nectarine Trees, in large 
numbers. 
100,000 Raspberries, embracing every kind of any value. 
All the popular as well as rarer kinds of the other small fruits. 
Foreign and Native Evergreens ,—Norway Spruce, Pines, 
Cn/ptomcrias, Cedars, Black and White Spruce, Balsams, Hem¬ 
locks, tkc., large, medium and small. 
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Hedge Plants, 
Climbers, Ac. 
Bulbous Roots, native and imported, Dahlias, Tcenies, 
Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Phloxes,— all in great 
abundance, and of the most beautiful varieties. 
While we confidently claim for our productions in general an 
excellence not surpassed by any other Nursery, we particularly 
and emphatically designate our stock of Pear Trees, both Dwarf 
and Standard, as unparallelled, either in extent or quality, by 
any existing stock in America. The following notices refer to 
trees taken from the same grounds as those now offered, when 
they were but one year old: 
From Thomas W. Field, Esq., an extensive dealer in, and 
importer of Pear Trees in the city of New York: “The speci¬ 
mens are really splendid, the finest I believe I ever saw.” 
From Robert Harwell, Esq., Mobile: “ I have never seen 
finer trees.” 
From Messrs. Nealley A Brothers, Burlington, Iowa: “They 
are really the finest trees we ever saw, and we have purchased 
a great many in the few past years.” 
As suggestive to persons about to purchase, we would remark 
that our trees were not subjected to the extreme cold during 
the last winter, which effected so extensive injury to Nurseries 
at the West, and that we have had no drouth during the pres¬ 
ent summer by which the growth of our trees has been retard¬ 
ed. They may he relied upon, therefore, to be in prime health 
and vigor. 
OUR CATALOGUES 
Will be sent, post-paid, to all who inclose for No. 1 a letter 
stamp, and for the others a one cent stamp each. 
No. 1.—A general descriptive Catalogue of all our productions. 
No. 2.—A later edition of the Frnit Department of No. 1. 
No. 3.—A descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
Roses, Ac. 
No. 4.—A descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Greenhouse and 
Bedding Plants. 
No. 5.—A wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and Dealers. 
Also a Supplemental Catalogue of the Ornamental and Green¬ 
house department; and a Circular on the Augusta Rose. 
THORPE, SMITH A HANCHETT. 
Augnst, 1856. 347w5eow 
FAIR OF N. Y. STATE AG’L SOCIETY, 
At Watertown Sept. 30, and Oet. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. 
The Annual Exhibition of the N. Y. State Agl Society will 
he held at Watertown, Jefferson Co., Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st, 
2nd and 3rd. 
The Home and Watertown and Potsdam Railroads will carry 
stock and articles free and passengers at half fare. The Lake 
Ontario Steamboat Co. will carry stock and articles and passen¬ 
gers at half fare. The Hudson Hirer and N. Y. Central Hoads 
will carry stock and articles free, with the usual condition of 
payment when shipped—to be repaid if stock and articles are 
returned, ownership uuclianged, with Certificate of Exhibition. 
The arrangements at Watertown will bo of the most satisfac¬ 
tory character, and provisions for stock upon the ground, such 
as to enable the owners to have them upon the ground the week 
previous and during the Fair, in comfortable quarters with 
plenty of food. , „ 
<P-zP‘ The stock and at tides passing over the Rome and w a- 
tertown Railroad must be sent the week previous to the Pair —as the 
Road will, the week of the Fair, be exclusively devoted to pas¬ 
sengers, and Trains will be run as often as may be necessary 
from Rome and Capo Vincent to Watertown, to transport pas¬ 
sengers intending to attend the Exhibition without delay. A 
very choice herd of Devon Cattle, and superior Short-horns and 
Hcrefords, are already entered lor public sale,— att'ording an op¬ 
portunity never before given at our Fairs of purchasing the 
very best stock at public sale. 
Entries may be made at tne Office on the Show Grounds the 
week previous to the Fair—or with the Secretary at Albany, at 
any time previous. B. P. JOHNSON, Oor. Secretary. 
Agricultural Rooms, Albany, Aug. 23, 1856. 347w4 
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. 
We have now on hand a large stock of choice Bulbs, and are 
receiving a new invoice from Holland, consisting of the finest 
Hyacinths, Double and Single. 
Tulips of all the Classes. 
Crown Imperials, 
Crocus, Jonquils, Narcissus, 
Japan, and other Lillies. 
Gladiolus, a superb collection of new and all the older 
sorts, Ac., Ac, Ac. 
We are prepared to furnish all, at low rates, in large or small 
quantities, and solicit orders during the month of fceptember, 
before tne busy season opens 
iljP" Priced Catalogues forwarded gratis. 
346 ELLWANGER A BARRA, 
Sept., 1856. Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO JMf-im.iSIDH.YIMCJaiY'. 
STOCKS AND SEEDLING TREES. 
We solicit the attention of the Trade to the following articles 
which we arc prepared to furnish this fall at the annexed low 
■rates—all-are exceedingly vigorous and well grown. 
per 1,000 
Magnolia Acuminata 3 year Seedlings 2 feet.$ou IX) 
.. •< “ “ 1 “ . 40 W) 
Elm, American 2 year Seedlings. 15 Ot) 
Horse Chestnut 3 yr “ 60 uu 
2 “ “ 40 00 
Oak, White American 3 years. 20 00 
“ Red “ 3 “ 2o 00 
Butter Nut, 3 year Seedlings 2 to 3 ieet..... 40 00 
Black Walnut, 3 yr “ 2 to 3 “ . 40 00 
Maplc, Silver 2 “ “ 12 00 
“ Scarlet 2 “ “ 20 00 
“ Sugar 1 “ “ 6 00 
•< •< 1 to 2 feet. 30 00 
LARcn, European 2 feet. 50 U0 
Catalpa, “ 1 loot.- -. 40 00 
MahO.nia, or Ashberry, one of the finest Evergreen 
Shrubs, 2 year Seedlings. 50 00 
■* 1 “ “ . 20 00 
Plum Seedlings, 1 year, native. 10 00 
Pear “ . 1 “ . 10 00 
Cherry, Mazzard 1 “ 4 00 
“ Mahaleb, Strong. 15 00 
Manetti Rose. Stocks, Strong. 40 00 
Plum Seedlings, 1 year, native. 10 00 
Pear “ . 1 “ . 10 00 
Cherry, Mazzard 1 “ . 4 00 
“ Mahaleb, Strong. 15 00 
Manetti Rose, Stocks, Strong. 40 00 
For further particulars we beg to refer to our wholesale Cata¬ 
logue, sent gratis to all who apply and inclose a stamp. 
§46 ’ b ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
Sept., 1856. Mount Hope Murseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
EVERGREEN TREES AT LOW PRICES. 
Messrs. Ellwanger A Barry solicit the attention of Nur¬ 
serymen, Planters and Dealers in Trees, to their immense stock 
of Evergreens by far the largest ever offered in the United 
States. They are prepared to furnish the following at the ex¬ 
tremely low prices annexed. 
13" All frequently transplanted and, therefore, finely form¬ 
ed and well rooted. 
per 100 per 1,000 
Norway Spruce 5 feet.$60 00 $500 00 
« « 3 “ . 25 00 225 00 
.< •< 2 “ 18 00 150 00 
« << 1%“ 15 01) 120 U0 
« 4 years Seedlings, 2 years transplanted.. 30 00 
“ 1 year, from Seed bed. 10 00 
Scotch Pine 12 inches. 19 06 80 00 
.. « 9 “ . 8 00 60 00 
Austrian Pine 10 to 12 inches. 12 00 90 00 
“ “ 6 to 9 “ 10 00 80 Ou 
Arbor Vitse Siberian 3 feet, beautiful plants... 40 00 
•. “ 2 “ “ “ ... 30 U0 
“ “ American, bushy,for hedges 2-2% ft. 8 00 60 00 
« « “ “ “ 1-1% ft. 5IX) 40 00 
“ Golden, a beautiful tree, 1% to 2 feet, $9 per dozen. 
per doz. 
Himalayan Spruce (Abies Morinda) 2 to 3 feet. $t0 00 
Pinsapo Spruce (A Pinsapo),fine broad plants,10 in. high 9 00 
Chili Pine (Auracaria imbricata) in pots, 12 to 18 inches 9 00 
Deodar Cedar, 2 to 3 feet, beautiful plants. 9 00 
African or Silver Cedar (C. Africana, or Argentea) 
beautiful, 1% to 2 feet, (more hardy than Deodar).. 9 00 
Japan Cedar (Cryptomeria) beautiful Seedlings in pots 3 ft. 10 00 
Funebral Cypress (Cupressus Funebris) in pots 1 foot.. 5 00 
Twisted or Bhotan Cypress (C. Torulosa) in pots 1 foot 4 1)0 
Yew English 1% to 2 feet . 4 00 
“ <* 6 inches. 2 00 
“ Golden (Elegantissima) 9 to 12 inches. 5 00 
“ Irish or upright 1% to 2 feet. 5 00 
<■ •< “ 1 foot $3 per doz. $18 per 100 
“ « “ 6 inches $2 per doz. $12 per 100 
For further details we refer to our wholesale Catalogue, sent 
gratis to all who apply and inclose a stamp. Address 
346 ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
9,000 Yearling Peach Trees for Sale—$70 per 1,000. Ad¬ 
dress P. BOWEN, East Aurora, Erie Co., N. Y. 345w4 
GAINESVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.—Fall Term 
commences the 4th of September next. Expenses $20 per 
Term, invariably in advance. For further information address 
Miss M. HARDY, Associate. 
“ C. A. ELDKIDGE, Principal. 
Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Aug. 2, 1866. 345w3 
1,000 YOUNG MEN FOR RIG WAGES, honest, easy 
and sure in selling Premium Inks and other Chemical Prepa¬ 
rations Send stamp to M. J. Cook, A. B., Detroit, Mich. 
N B.—This is no “ chance," for every one is more than se¬ 
cured against the possibility of loss. Nor is it any book busi¬ 
ness, patent medicine, catch-penny affair or humbug. Try it 
and see the unparallelled inducements. 
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE AGENCY. 
Cheese, solid packed and roll Butter, Eggs, Beans, Apples, 
Cider, Quince, Ac., received and sold on commission only.— 
Prompt returns guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. 
346w 3 ANSON B. IVES, No. 4 Wharves, 
Cheese and Produce Broker, Manufacturers’ A Importers’Agent 
Wanted —The Agency for this market of a Pearl Barley Mill. 
800,000 FINE PEAR SEEDLINGS 
For sale at the Nursery of L. Barber, East Bloomfield, Onta¬ 
rio Co., N Y. Also other Trees and Plants in abundance, both 
budded and natural. Cash orders from abroad will receive 
prompt attention. The trees will be securely packed, marked 
and delivered at the Railroad for any distance 
344wl3 __ L. BARBER. 
H. C. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE HATTER, old stand 
of Clark A Gilman, 23 State St., Rochester. Iy331 
200,000 APPLE TREES. 
I have on hand and will sell One Hundred Thousand two year 
old Grafted Apple Trees, thrifty and fine, comprising nearly all 
.the kinds worthy of cultivation, at $50 per 1,000. Also One 
Hundred Thousand do one year old, at $25 per 1,000. Ten 
Thousand Peach Trees, one year old, at $80 per 1,000. Two 
Hundred Thousand Apple Seedlings, two years old, at $5 per 
thousand. 
A general assortment of Nursery Stock and Trees from one 
to four years old equally low. 
Terms, cash or a good approved note with interest, payable 
at some Bank in the State of New York. Packing extra, cart¬ 
age free. JAMES M. TAYLOR, 
Proprietor of Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Syracuse, Aug. 12, 1856. 345tf 
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OEEICE 
OF 
WAH.D EKOTHER, 
Gould Block, (Over No. 12) State St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Interest allowed on Special Deposits. Drafts on New York. 
J. B. WARD. [344] W. H. WARD 
5PYV3ELIMC EOH. SALE, 
Situated In Pontiac, Oakland Co., Michigan. 
Having made permanent arrangements for going into busi¬ 
ness ou the first of January next at Nashville, Tennessee, I 
must dispose of my farm on which I reside at the earliest 
possible time. It contains 165 acres first quality land, 
highly cultivated, nearly free from stumps, dry rolling land, 
extra well watered, a fair supply of timber, and a soil not sur¬ 
passed for wheat growing ; well adapted to dairy business, 
having about thirty acres of well drained lowland on the back 
part, which produces extra large crops of corn, oats and grass. 
Two years since I sold in the village of Pontiac $700 in hay, 
and raised 30 acres of wheat and a number of acres spring 
crops ; raise annually from thirty to sixty-five acres of wheat; 
have a large orchard of grafted fruit; a good plain frame house, 
two wells water, two large barns, ox stable, two hay sheds, log 
barn with shingle roof. Farm situated five miles north-east ot 
Pontiac, and half way between the villages of Pontiac and 
Rochester. 
Terms, $30 per acre, $1,000 down, the balance may be ex¬ 
tended over five years in easy payments. The above terms are 
not absolute, excepting the price. Should prefer to sell stock 
and tools with farm. There is not a farm of equal value in this 
section can be bought for much less than $40 per acre. For 
further particulars, address M. G. Peck, Pontiac, Oakland Co., 
Michigan. _ [344] _ M. G, PECK. 
WEST lJIiOOMJb"IEL.D NURSERIES, 
Ontario County, New York, 
The Subscriber has a very large stock of all the leading va¬ 
rieties of Fruit Trees for sale this fall, among which are 
Apple Trees, 5 to 12 feet high, and 3 to 7 yr’s old. 
12,000 Pear Trees, 4 to 7 “ “ 
15,000 Cherry “ 5 to 12 “ “ 
80,000 Peach “ 4 to 8 “ “ 
5,000 Grape Vines 2 to 3 years old. 
Those wishing large and extra fine trees for their own plant¬ 
ing, or by the 1,060 for sale, will find it to their interest to call 
and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 
These Nurseries are located 20 miles south of Rochester in 
the village of West Bloomfield, and 1% miles from the W. B. 
Depot on the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad. 
Catalogues sent to all applicants, by mail. 
342w6cow _ STEPHEN H. AINSWORTH. 
AGRICULTURAL AND 0TH1R BOOKS. 
For Sale at the Office of the Rural New-Yorker. 
The Stable Book—the best work ou the Horse, $1 
The Horse’s Foot, and How to keep it sound ; paper 26 cents 
cloth, 50 cents. 
Browne’s Am. Bird Fancier ; paper 25 cts., cloth, 50 cents 
Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, cloth, $ 1 . 
Dana’s Muck Manual, cloth, $1. 
Dana’s Prize Essay on Manures, 25 cents. 
Stockhardt’s Chemical Field Lectures, $1. 
Buist’s American Flower Garden Directory, $1,25. 
Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener, 75 cents. 
Norton's Scientific and Practical Agriculturist, 60 cents. 
Johnson’s Catechism of Ag’l Chemistry (for Schools,) 25 cts 
Fessenden’s Complete Farmer and Gardener, $1,25. 
Fessenden’s American Kitchen Gardener, cloth, 50 cents. 
Nash’s Progressive Farmer, 60 cents. 
Richardson’s Domestic Fowls, 25 cents. 
Richardson on the Horse—Varieties, Breeding, Ac., 25 cents. 
Richardson on the Diseases and Management of the Hog, 25o. 
Richardson on the Destruction of the Pests of the Farm,’26c. 
Richardson on the Hive and Honey Bee, 25 cents. 
Milburn and Stevens on the Cow and Dairy Husbandry, 25o 
Skinner's Elements of Agriculture, 25 cents. 
Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape, $1. 
Allen on the Diseases of Domestic Animals, 75 cents. 
Allen’s American Farm Book. $1. 
Allen’s Rural Architectnre, $1,25. 
Pardee on the Cultivation of the Strawberry, Ac., 60 cents. 
Phelp’s Bee-keeper’s Chart, 25 cents. 
Guenon’s Treatise, on Milch Cows ; paper 38 cents. 
Randall’s Sheep Husbandry, $1,25 
Youatt, Randall and Skinner’s Shepherd’s Own Book, $2. 
Youatton the Breed and Management of Sheep, 75 cents 
Youatt on the Horse $1,25. 
Youatt, Martin, and Stevenson Cattle,$1,25. 
Munn’s Practical Land Drainer, 50 cents 
Weeks on the Honey Bee ; paper 25 cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
Wilsonon Cultivation of Flax, 25 cents. 
Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-keeping, $1, 
Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper, 50 cents. 
Elliott's American Fruit Frower’s Guide, $1,25. 
The American Florist’s Guide, 75 cents. 
Every Lady her own Flower Gardener ; paper 25c., cloth, 60c. 
The Am. Rose Culturist; paper 25 cents, cloth, 50. 
Hoare on the Cultivation of the Vine, 50 cents. 
Chorlton’s Cold Grapery, from direct American Practice, 50c. 
Saxton’s Rural Hand Books, 3 vols., $3,75. 
Bement's Rabbit Fancier ; naper 25 cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
Reemelin’s Vine-Dresser’s Manual,50cents. 
Browne’s American Poultry Yard, $1. 
Browne’s Field Book of Manures, $1,25. 
Skillful Housewife, paper, 25 cents. 
Chorlton's Grape Grower’s Guide ; paper 50 cents, cloth, 6 O 0 
Eastwood’s Manual for cultivating the Cranberry, 50 cents. 
Johnson’s Dictionary of Modem Gardening, $1,50. 
Boussingault's Rural Economy, $1,25. 
Thompson's Food of Animals : paper 50 cents, cloth 75 cts. 
Richardson on Dogs—their Origin, Varieties, Ac.; paper 25 
cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
Liebig’s Familiar Letters to Fanners on Chemistry; paper 25 
cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
The Fruit Garden, by Barry, $1,25. 
American Fruit Culturist, by Thomas, $1,25. 
Year Book of Agriculture, $1,50. 
Morrell’s American Shepherd, $1. 
Wool Grower and Stock Register, bound, 50c. per vol. 
13“ Any of the above works will be sent by mail, postpaid, 
on receipt of the price. Agents and others entitled to Premi¬ 
ums in Books for obtaining subscribers to the Rural, can se¬ 
lect from the ahove list. Address 
D. D T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
GREAT SALE OF 
WOItTII 3DEV01N STOCK! 
The whole and entire herd of fine North Devon Cattle im¬ 
ported and bred by R. II. Van Rensselaer, of Morris, Otsego 
Co., N. Y., will be sold without reserve, by public sale, at 
Watertown, on Thursday, the 'id day of October, at 1 o’clock, (on 
the ground appropriated to the New York State Agricultural 
Society on the 30th Sept., and 1st 2d and 3d of Oct. next.)— 
Consisting of twenty-three females and three males, which 
includes among the latter the celebrated and imported bull 
“ Megunticook,” winner of the first prize at the Show ot the 
American Institute in 1850, and also the first prize at the New 
York State Show in 1851. 
Nothing is risked in pronouncing this herd one of the three 
best herds of North Devons in the United States, and unsur¬ 
passed by any one of them. 
Catalogues will be furnished on application at the Offices of 
Secretary of the New York Ag. Society, Boston Cultivator, 
and Albany Cultivator ; by Col. L. G. Morris of Mt. Fordham, 
Westchester Co., and the undersigned at Butternuts, Otsego Co. 
343 _ II. STUR GES. 
BMEK.YIS F*iVTE3ST 
Horse Powers, Threshing: Machines, Saws, «fcc. 
The Subscribers are now prepared to contract for the de¬ 
livery of these celebrated Machines for the coming harvest, 
either in Chicago, on the line of the Mississippi river, or any 
of the upper or lower Lake ports, at fair prices and with the 
utmost dispatch and in best condition. 
These Powers are generally introduced and are recommend¬ 
ed in the strongest manner for their economy, durability and 
efficiency. They are emphatically the Farmer’s own Machine, 
and thousands of Testimonials could be had, were it needed of 
their worth. An examination of them, before purchasing else¬ 
where, is solicited. Full catalogue and description furnished 
on application. 
A full assortment of Farm Implements and Machinery, also 
Seeds, always od hand at reasonable prices. 
334w8eo H. D. EMERY A CO., 204 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 
COMBINED REAPER AND MOYVEK. 
VcJVX NN.'Y "Si 
MANNY PATENT WITH 
WOOD’S IMTOOVEMEUT. 
FOR THE HARVEST OF 1856. 
In calling the attention of farmers to my Machine, for the 
coming harvest, I take great pleasure in speaking of its still 
increased merits over any previous year’s manufacture, and 
in recommending it as now improved and perfected as being a 
Combined Reaper and Mower, adapted in every respect to the 
wants of farmers who have use for such an implement. 
I have so shortened the rear part of the platform and frame 
as to make the delivery easy. The reel post on the left side of 
the machine is made higher, the wing board wider and longer, 
and have put in internal gear. The raising lever is lengthened, 
and the driver’s seat set further back, which so balances the 
machine as to rid the horses of all weight upon their necks— 
and I have the utmost confidence in recommending it as the 
best Combined Reaper and Mower in use. 
Warranted capable of cutting in a workmanlike maimer 
from 10 to 15 acres of Grass or Grain per day. 
My terms are the same as heretofore. For the Combined 
Machine, delivered here on board cars $125. For the Single 
Mower, $110. WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
May 1, 18 56. __331tf_ 
E . !■'. WILSON, 
SURGEON DENTIST, No. 49 Reynolds’Ar- 
^A-i- XiT Y 1 r cade. Second Story, Rochester, N. Y. 340wl2 
