SEPT. 13. 
MOOIIE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
J-orantt I’uttlligmrt 
Arrival of the Steamer Persia. 
The British steamship Persia arrived at New 
York on the 3d inst. 
Great Britain— Parliament has been pro¬ 
rogued till November 13th. 
There is no political news except that B. D. 
Jsre Ui’s leadership was becoming distasteful to 
his followers. 
The London Times editorially approves of 
Marcy’s reasoning on the subject of priva'eer- 
ing. 
A doubtful report was current that France 
and England had addressed an ultimatum to 
the King of Naples, and that in the event of a 
refusal to comply with their demands their re¬ 
presentatives are immediately to quit Naples. 
These are said to comprise a "general amnesty, 
and administrative and judicial reforms. The 
King is reported to have assented to some of 
the demands, but not to a satisfactory extent. 
It, is also reported the King intended to abdi¬ 
cate in favor of the more liberal Prince of Cal- 
labria, but it gained little credence. 
Ti e Queen Oude, motherof .he deposed mon¬ 
arch, was in England for the purpose of com¬ 
plaining of the East India Company. 
France. —Napoleon wis at Viaropz. He is 
reported to be urging the claims of Prince 
Pierre Bonaparte to the throne of the Danubian 
Kingdom, and to be considering what title to 
bestow upoi the American "descendants ol 
Prince Jerome. 
The harvest in France is considered fully an 
average one. 
It is said that the Emperor of Russia gave his 
consent to the title of the Duke of Malakoff be¬ 
ing bestowed upon Pelissier. 
RussrA —The Russians announce that they 
will evacuate and give up Kars, Renu and Cal- 
lia within the stipulated six months. 
The Russians were forcibly re-taking from 
the Circassians the forts they abandoned during 
the war. "They had taken Manapa—the Cir¬ 
cassians retreating without resistance. 
Preparations for the coronation of the Czar, 
on the 7th of September, continued on a scale 
of great magnitude. It is to throw into the 
shade any lormer proceeding of a similar kind 
in Russia and elsewhere. 
The Emperor was to make his solemn entry 
into Moscow on the 29.h of August. 
The Russian light house men had been car¬ 
ried off from the Isle of Serpendo by an Eng¬ 
lish ship of war, and del vered over to the au¬ 
thorities of Odessa, who, however, merely per¬ 
mitted them to be landed, and said the atfair 
must be settled by uegociations. 
The Russians have sent in a ci'.iira of 40,000 
francs for damage done a Russian Palace at 
Constantinople, while occupied as a British hos¬ 
pital. 
A treasure valued at $150.1)00, buried by the 
Russians, iu a church at .Sebastopol had been 
dug up, having escaped th« .(lies. 
CoMMKROIAL INTELLIGENCE — ’ Circa' rg vary mate¬ 
rially iu their reinai ka u pon the s' ate of 1 he narket The 
weather had b*-en unsettled, and & general • rtvancn had 
taken place. The leading bulle'i niski advance of ls@2s 
on whea', lKgjla per bbl. on Hi, ... . d 2s mj corn, Big- 
land & Co., call the advance in In at 4 !<f, d | er bushel, 
t ie Broker's Circular indicates com, whicu had :>.en ex¬ 
tensively dealt in, 3a h’gher. 
The following are the quota)'- ... (1 f Mes*r. ■ . well & 
Co : Old while wheat 10*610 > >10d ; new 10alt)d@tls 
2d. Corn —Western red, 8.<-o@Sn8d ; prime Ohio 11 >ur 
34@55* ; Western Canal 30@ Ida ; Canadiau do $37*; mix¬ 
ed corn, 33a ; yellow 3 5*6d@ Ida. 
Provisions.—R ichardson .it Co. report beef r . her firmer, 
but quiet. Cork steady. Bacon slightly improved iu de¬ 
mand. Lard iu better request at 70s. 
Foreign Items. 
Tiie Pinno manufactory of the Messrs. Broad- 
w T ood, of Loudon, was destroyed by tire on the 
12th of August. The manufactory covered two 
aces iu extent. Workmen to the number of 
420 were employed. Nearly 1,000 piano fortes, 
iu various stages of manufacture, have been ut¬ 
terly lost; and the value ot the woods and other 
materials destroyed amounts to an immense 
sum. Five shillings per square foot for veneers 
used by Messrs. Broad wood is not at all an ex¬ 
travagant price; and from this some notion 
may be formed of the loss that will be occasion¬ 
ed by the fire. The loss is estimated at $750,- 
000. 
There has been a fearful smash on the Amster¬ 
dam and Rotterdam Railway,between Schied im 
and the la-ter place. It appears that the Schie¬ 
dam train, having encountered some obstacle, 
halted to examine or remove the same. The 
next train from the Hague, not being aware ot 
this, ran into it with a full head of steam aud a 
tremeudousconcussion took place, which caused 
the destruction of two or three cars, the death 
of tour persons, and the mutilation of many 
others. 
Under the date of the 5th of June, the Em¬ 
peror of Russia ordered that medical men, as 
well as all others of the Hebrew persuasion, 
who have attained their diploma of doctor at, a 
Russian university, should be forthwith eligible 
for situations under Government. This is a 
most important concession to the members of 
that persuasion iu Russia, seeing that there are 
between 6,000 and 7,000 surgeons attached to 
the army, and that henceforth a Jewish medi¬ 
cal student immediately on passing his exami¬ 
nation will receive an appointment. 
Miss Nightiugale has declined a proposed 
public demonstration by tbe people of Birming¬ 
ham. She is still at her home in Derbyshire, 
aud, it is said, the first visit she will make will 
be to her Majesty. 
Mr. Marcy’s circular on maritime rights lias 
been published iu all the French journals, and 
is characterized as “ remarkable and very able.” 
The journals have not y et had time to discuss 
its principles at length. 
Prince Paul, of Wirtemburg, has returned 
home after a tour of eight years in America and 
Australia. 
Tranquility now prevails in Greece, and noth¬ 
ing more is said of brigands. The evacuation 
of the country by tbe French troops is consid¬ 
ered certain. 
The Viceroy of Egypt has established a steam 
navigation company to carry on the coasting- 
trade of the Red Sea. 
Safe Railroads. —The main trunk of the 
South Carolina Railroad, the Charleston Mer¬ 
cury says, one hundred aud thirty-five miles 
in length, has been iu operation for twenty- 
three years, and in all that time not a single 
passeuger has lost his life. On the Columbia 
branch, which has been in operation half that 
time, two passengers lost their lives but they 
were not at the time in the passeuger cars.— 
On the Camden branch no passenger lias ever 
been killed. 
Congressional Proceedings —The following 
are the resolutions of a public character passed 
at the late session of Congress: 
A resolution for the apnointment of Regents to fill the 
vacancy in the Board ot Regents of toe Smithsonian Ia- 
sdtu’e. 
A resolution to snppiy the deficiency in the appropria¬ 
tions for printing for the second session of the Thirty- 
Third Congress. 
A resolution providing for the final adjustment of cer¬ 
tain cases of appeal from the decisions made by the Audi¬ 
tor of the Treisury for the Post-Otiice Department 
Joint-resolutions for enlarging the Custom House, Post- 
office and Court House, at Buffalo, N. Y. 
Joint-resolution relating to the public lands appertain¬ 
ing to the Springfield and Harper’s Ferry Armories and 
the North Carolina A-senal. 
A reso'utu n for the ret e! of the South-Western aod 
Muscogi e Railroad Companies. 
Joint-iesolution for enlarging the Custom House, Post- 
office and Court House. Cleveland, Ohio. 
Joint-resolution relating to the appropriation for the 
improvement of the harbor at Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 
Joint-resolution for the statistics of the coastwise com¬ 
merce to he included, herealter, in tbe annual reports ol 
the Secretary of the Treasury on commerce and naviga¬ 
tion. 
Joint-resolution for enlarging the custom House, Post- 
oflice and Court House at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 
Republican Palaces in New York.— It is 
said there are not, less than a dozen private 
residences in New York city, recemlv erected, 
which cost from $100,000 to $150,000 each, ri¬ 
valling in magnificence the royal palaces of 
Europe, aud interior only in point, of magni¬ 
tude. The most elegant dwelling in the city is 
reported to have cost, about $250,000. Iu one 
residence that has been fitted up in a most gor¬ 
geous sty le, $54,000 was expended iu four or 
live of the apartments, a single room being fit¬ 
ted up at a cost from $25,000 to $30,000. 
A Great Gun.— A wiought-iron cannon has 
been manufactured in Liverpool, Eng., which 
weighs 22 tuns, and sends a ball of 300 pounds 
weight a distance of 4 miles. 
SUbfrtisfntfnts. 
Term* of Advert ining.— 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. 
Obituary and Marriage Notices embracing over four lines 
will be charged at advertising rates. This rule is imperative, 
as otherwise we must often either give offence by omitting, or 
occupy more space than we can consistently devote to such 
notices. 
Hlarnagcs. 
iNth sCity, Sept. 2d. by Rev. H. Blackma-r, Mr. STEPHEN 
FkEESE, of Aurelius, end Mis* ANNETTE HOPE, ol 
Spri.igport, Cayuga Co , N. Y. 
larhct JfnMigfttte, it. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, r-ept. 10, 1666. \ 
Grain.—W heat has fallen off 6c per bushel since our last | 
report. New Genesee is now quoted at $l,50(a)l,J6>£. Oats 2c 
advauco. Barley $1,19(^1,20. 
Provisions—N othing of note trnnsplring in this depart¬ 
ment Pork, in the h >g, has met with an advance of 50c per 
cwt. Buttsrfirm at 17c. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. Candles, box.(3213< 
Floor, bbl.}0 90i«7,75 Fruit* and Hoot*. 
Wheat,Gen.(new'|..l 50(<pl 56(4 Apples, bushel. i58u5"c 
Best white Cauadal,6U(u,1.66>i Do. dried.75noti He 
Com.fa 56 Potatoes (new). OufalOc 
Oats. 37ii'o4U.- Hide* uud Skin*. 
Barley, (new).l,15(cyl,20 Slaughter.0c(3)f 
Buckwheat,.IhK Calf.11, 
Beans, .$1,00(5)1,25 Sheep pelts (shorn) ..25(5 50c 
Peas,.1,00@1,25 Lamb do.25(5,50< 
Meat*. Seeds. 
Pork, mess.21 00(5.22.00 Clover, bushel.$',5'@8, f 'li 
Do. cwt.7.UUU8 0 Timothy.3.50(3.4 00 
Beef, per cwt.6.00(5 6, 0 Sundries. 
Spring Lambs each.1,50(5)1.75 Wood, hard.5,00(5)6,01 
Hains, smoked.12(a,13c Do. soft.3,00(54.01 
Shoulders,. aa.9c Coal, Lehigh. 7,6i' 
Chickens. (Do. Scranton.6.50(5.6,75 
Turkeys...(g)00c Do. Blessburg.9.51 
Hairy, Ac. Do. Char.10(al2k< 
Butter, roll.00 517c Salt, bbl.. i on 
Do. firkin.(a'12t£ Hay, ton. 8(5)15 
Cheese, (new).64i 8c Wool, lb.30m 40 
Lard, tried.lSjallS^o White fish, bbl.(5)10,On 
Tallow.9 v al0e Codfish jO quintal.6.<* 
Eggs, dozen.He Trout, bbl.J9 
NEW YllltK MAKKET-Sept. 8. 
Flour—Dull, but prices wilhont important change. De 
mand chiefly for ea-ten and local trade. Sales at $6(5 6 4(1 
common to choice super Stale; *6,5(Ya;7 extra do; *6,2 Mo 7,2- 
common to choice super Iowa, Ill., Wis„ Ac.; $K.7.Y5)7.4ucx'ra 
do; market closing quiet and steady. Sales Canadian at $6,29 
(a 7,62. 
Grain—Wheat h’SS active, prices slightly favor purchaser. 
Sales at $1.62(4 lor good wb le Mich.: $l,5n for very inferior 
do.; $',68 and thereabouts for prime white Canada; jl.Gt 1 *; for 
common white Gem soi; $1,45 for ied do, closing wi h but little 
export demand. Rye steady at 88 for old and 9" for prime 
new Corn better, with only a trade demand. Sa'es mixed 
western at 6^(5)67 for good shipping parcels. Oats dull, and 
plenty at 46(5)48 for State and Western. 
Provision*—Pork mill nnd drooping: sales at $'8,50 for 
mess; $17,62 for prim*. Lard firm; sales at I3t£@13)£. Butter 
aclive at 15(5)19 for Ohio; 16(5)22 State. Cheese firm, 7(jy9)i. 
ALBANY MAKKKT-Pcpt. 8. 
Flour— The market opened with a modeiato demand for 
flour, and up to tho close the traiKactions wi re limited. The 
sal-fi of the morning 'oo» up 800 bbls at unchanged p'ices. 
Grilln—There is a im delate milling d maud for wheat, wi h 
sales red Illinois at $1,35. t'orn opened inactive «nd closed 
dull. Western mixed was offered on 'change at 64c. Barley is 
“ithout important change and ra her quiet Sales Cayuga, In 
two lots, at $1,23 and $1,27, and Saturday evening 'otir rowed 
a' $1.30. Rye quiet Oats are rather more active and easier ; 
sales now State at 43c, weight, and old do at 47c, measuie. ’ 
BUFFALO MAKKET-Sept. 8. 
Flour— The demand this morning is good, and the market 
active for the in crior, but mostly for through ahipm-nt. We 
do no' no'ico any ma'e-ial change in prices. Sales at $6,37 lor 
good Michigan: $6 50 for choice do Ohio and lnrll -na; $6,62 for 
good ex'ia do and Kentucky; doub'e ex'ra at $'>,75. 
Gram—Wheat is In rood inquiry, hut sales to noon were 
few. Sa'es Illinois spring at $1,15; red Illinois at $>,31; white 
Indisnaat $1,44. Corn heavy; sales at 52c. Oats quiet—buy¬ 
ers off-r 3-c. Rye quiet. 
Provl»ion»— Pork without change; $’9,75 for No. 1 mess; 
$19 to r lk'ht mess. Smoked hams ll(s@l2c. Do Shoulders’ 
9t4(S>lii. I.ard steady at 12-h£ 513c. Butter sells at I5 (n 18c for 
good Western, snd 20(3)21 c for do State. Eggs dull at 12(a)U){ 
cents. Hamburgh Cheese 9@9%c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MAKKET—Sept. 8. 
Beevf8— These are sold by the head at a price equal to the 
value per pound ot the estimated weight of b«ef in the quar¬ 
ters The hide and tallow, or " fifth quarter,'* is not counted 
in this market, hr it is in Boston. 
Pricks—T he prices to-day per pound will average about 810. 
Extra $10 50 5)0 00; first quality, $10.00 ; medium *9*9,50; 
poorest $8 n 8,5n. But few sales over $10, or under $8.01). 
Prices of Vf.al Calves— Calves are usually sold through 
the year at 45>7c 1(3 th, 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 klx 
months' old. sell for $3(5(8 each. A good fat veal sells oft a as 
high as $20(5)30. 
Milch Cows—The price of Cows depends as much upon 
fanes as the price of horses. Ordinary $2i\a30, good $35(3 40. 
extra, with calf, $45(5)50. 
Sheep and I,amrs -Common Sheep $2,50(a) 5 ; extra Sheep 
$65 7: Lambs $2(5)5.00. 
Swine—W estern hogs, corn-fed, large, first quality, live 
weight, 7?£(3!fle.; dead weight, 75)7i(c.; small size do., live 
weigh- h )4 <i 6t£c; dead weight. 7% u)S}0; still-fed. live weight, 
5$£5!6 %c. dead weight. 7(5)7!£<•.. : New York State, fat. live 
weight. 6@6}rfc ; dead weight, 8 a 842c ; small size, prime for 
market retailing, live weignt, 6K(q)6%c ; dead weight, 8R(S> 
8J£c; Stock hogs, 6'4(5)6!.(c. 
Kkof.ipts—B eeves 4.422 ; Cows 267; Veals 755; Sheep and 
Lambs 12562; Swine 4,949. 
OAMHIiimiE CATTLE MARKET —Sept. 8. 
At market 1913 Cattle—1600 Beeves, and 313 Stores, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two aud 
three years old. 
Market Bkee—E xtra,per owt, $8.25(559: first quality, $S' 
2d do, $7,50(57.75 ; 3d do. $7.00; ordinary $6'56,50 
Stores —Working Oxen—$9 >. 1.30, 135(a)$2. 
Cows and Calves—$.32, 40^62. 
Veal Calves—$3. 45,6. 
Yf.arlinc.s—$ 10(5)15. Two Years Old—$19, 20,25, 28(5)40.— 
Three Years Old—$36(«'65. 
Sheep anu Lawbs— fi'63 at. market—Prices — extra $5{3)8- 
by lot, $2, 2,25. 2 SO, 2.76«1 4,00 ^ ’ 
Hinr.p, Pew* $7(5)7t£. Tallow 53 cwt *7(5)8. 
Pelts—50587'(p each. Calf Skins. 12'£(5)13 cts. 5K3 th. 
Swine—W holesale soft, 63^c; corn fed 7(5>7I(c per lb—quick. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MAKKET—Sept. 4. 
At market 2 >00 Beef Cattle, 21 pairs Working Ox*n, 178 Cows 
and Calves. 56*1 Stores, 3.500 Sheep and Lambs, 901 Swine. 
Prices—B eef Cattle—Extra *8.50@0; first quality $8,00; 2d 
do. $7,50; 3d, $7,00; ordinary $6(5)6,25 
Stores— Two years old—$20^23. Three years old 35(5,41.— 
Yearlings—ll(u-13. 
Working Oxen—$90, 100(3)175. 
Cows AN-n Calves -Sales $19, 40®CO. 
Veals— 6c per b , live weight. 
Sheep ano Lamhs— Extra, $3.00(54 00. By lot $1,50, 2(3)3. 
Hioes ?f) cwt $7M; Tallow cwt. t 8 %. 
Pelts 62 5)75c. Calf Skins 14c. ^9 th 
Swine - Spring pigs 84£@0c; retail 9.5)10c. Shoats C@6^c ; 
retail 0(a0c. Still Hogs 6c. Com fed 6>(c. 
Mil.E-ST RIP NURSERY.— 20,000 Apple Trees for sale. 
Also nih,. r Nursery stuck. Adiliie- AARON HAMPTON', 
349w2 East Hamburg, Erie Co , N Y. 
FOR SALK— 51 bush of Mnlticole Rye ; price $3 per bug 
of two bush.-la, delivered at R It. Depot, Newaik or Vienna 
Addiess A. G PE ItOEY, Newark, Wayne Co., N Y. 349 
FOR SALE—By C F. WKAVER, of Priifield, Monroe Co., 
N Y., 16,000 Peach frees of selected varieties, la 1 and spring 
setiing. Also 20,600 Apple Seedlings 2 years old. 
349w2 C F. WEAVER. 
MERINO SoEEl*.— Toe Subscriber has a few very choice 
yearling Rams, of .he pure b ood, of his own breeding, which 
lie can n commend to those wanting the best. ALo 100 Ewes. 
Darien, N. Y., Sept, 1(66. 3l9 T. C PETERS. 
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP. 
The Subscriber lias pure bred Spanish Merino Sheep for sale, 
boih Bucks aim Ewes, and of the fiisr quali'y. 
iiU'dctt, Senuyler Co., N. Y., Sept. 7, '56. REED BURRITT. 
1,000 YOUNG .MEN FOR BIG 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 tee the unparalleled, inducements. 349w2 
FARM FOR SALE, 
Situated in the town of Maeedon, 1)4 miles north of the Mn- 
ecdon 1). pot 2 m'lea north of Maeedon village on the Canal, 
and 1)4 rni.es f ont Macedou Centre, where there is a flourishing 
Academy. Said Farm contains 100 acres adapted to either 
grazing or graining, with good orcha d and buildings. For 
lurihcr particulars, Inquire of 
349w 3 C. F. WHITNEY, on the premises. 
AGENTS WANT EOS! 
Slake Money When You Can. 
The Subscribers desire lo procure the undivided time of an 
Agent in every County of tho United States. Efficient and 
capable m- n may malt- several dollars per dav, without risk 
or ..buggery of any kind. Full particulars of rile nature of 
rhe bu-iness wU be given bv addressing the subscribers, and 
forwarding One Post Office Siamp to pre-pay reta il postage 
849 FURblY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 
BYRON NURSERIES. 
The Subscriber offers for sa’e a general assortment of Nur¬ 
sery articles, consist ng of ihe most appioved varieties of the 
different kinds of Emit Trees-a fine co lection of Oriiamema' 
1'iees—a great variety of Ornamental Shrubs—a complete and 
splendid collection of Roses. P®oiiies, Climbing Plants, Ac. 
Willi a determination io please, and rive entire satisfaction 
to all who favor him wi h their patronage, the Proprietor so¬ 
licits the attention of all wi-h ng any of ihe above articles.— 
Descriptive Price* Catalogues furnished gratis. Address 
349 w 3 A. LOOMIS, Byron, Genesee Co-, N. Y. 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TKEEfL 
Pkatt, Bronson & Merrill, offer for the ensuing Fall 
and Spring Trade a lar^e and veiy choice block of Fruit and 
Ornamental Tress, embracing 
i'i,i Ud Apple nee-, 5 to 7 feet, very thriftv and stron -. 
lu.i" 0 < dierry irees, 2 years, large, with fine heads. 
5u.b0 i Peach trees, I year, very large and otaiky. 
3,'iH) Apricot trees. 1 year, very lurge. 
3 Onli Ptum trees, 1 y ear, fine, 
f0,'UK) Apple Seedlings, 2 years, 
lit,(SHI Pear •* 1 year, very fine. 
Ip,ISO Hors* Chestnut Seedlings, 1 year. 
fi.iOd Am. Mt. Ash “ I year, fine. 
5'i.ismi O.-nge i 'range, 2 years, Ac., Ac. 
We invite Nurserymen and others wishing to purchase, to 
examine our stock, or to correspond. Descriptive Catalogues 
and Trade Lift Sin' to all who apply and ii c o e H one cent 
stamp. PRATT, BRONSON' A MKRRKLL, 
Sept., '56 — 349«3 Washington St. Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 
GREAT PREMIUM FAIRS OF TIIE AMERICAN 
All’ll EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION. 
Tins Association will hold its first scries of Fairs in Buffalo 
on ihe 23d, 24tn and 2 th of September—in Rochester on the 
3l'th nf September and tne 1st and 2d of October—in Auburn 
on rile 7th. 8ih and 9, h of October—in Sy racuseon the 14 h. 15tu 
and 16th of October—in Ut'CH on the 21 -1. 22d and 231 of Oc¬ 
tober—in Albany on th* 2*tb, 29 h and 3 itn cf October—and 
closing with an exhibition of one week in the city of New York. 
More 'hau usually liberal premiums will be awarded on 
Grain, Seeds. Butler, ohee-e and V. getables, and Wool ; also 
on Agricultuial implements, Machineiy, Fruits. Flow, r>, Ac. 
three latge Prizes will be given in »nch city for Female 
1'lqiiestrian Pcrloriiiai c<s, and there will be a Balloon Ascension 
in each city on the second day ot exhibition. 
Ciicolara containing further information and a full lis’of 
priZ's. can be obtuii ed by addressing EDWARD G. TUCK- 
FRMAN. Secretary. New Ymk City—HENRY W.vHRKN 
Buffalo—CARLTON DUTTON, Rochester—HENRY H. BUSl - 
W1CK, Auburn-El,IJ All Cl.ARK, (Agent for Syracuse,! 
Safina—W. I). LEWIS, Uiica—NUAH St. JlHN, Albany, or 
C. A. WARD, New York. 349w3 
HKALTHY BREAD. - 
JAMES PYLE’S DIETETIC 8ALERATUS. 
TnE high point of perfection attained iu t‘>e purification of 
James Pyle's Dieteiie Sa era'll*, is of much importance to the 
Americin Public, and should command special attention.— 
Saleroiu* is used in almost every Family, from the President 
down to the 1 umb esi Citizen, in preparing the greatest neces¬ 
sary of li'e, Bread —hence tho importance of a purely whole¬ 
some article. 
HEADS OF FAMILIES! 
Take heed, that your Children's health may not he des'royed, 
for medical m*n unanimously acknowledge that the strong al¬ 
kaline qualities of common Saleratu-, is destructive io health, 
it deranges the stomach, enteistbe system, and paves the w,y 
forntimeious diseas s, aud the great mortality among children 
of the present day, from appar nriy simple diseases, can to a 
great extent be attributed to its destructive properties. In¬ 
deed, if consumer* had any knowledge of the dangerous impu¬ 
rities existing m much ol the common S-leratus in use. they 
would shudoor at the thought o> using it iu their food ; but 
here is an article that can be telied on, 
JAMES PYLE’S DIETETIC 8AI.ERATUS, 
Which is rapidly finding i'a way to all paris of the country. 
Its pine an t harmless quali ies are so self-evident, that any 
intelligent I.ady can be convinced b.v a si, gle trial, and its 
powerful in sing properties are quite sufficient to prnduce one- 
eighth more bread ! (suitablefor ihe most delicate or dyspeptic 
• ti mach) from ihe pound of flour, than can be done in the or¬ 
dinary * ay. For short Biscuit, Cake and Pastry of all kinds, 
it is bv far superior to Super Carbonate of Soda, and requites 
U s* ehonning io procuce the desired richness. 
JAMES PYl.F. is ihe So e Originator nf the Dietetic Salera¬ 
tu-, and that bearing anv other name is Counterfeit. 
i'oumry Merchants will do well to keep it on hand. A lib¬ 
era' dis ount will be made. 
.-old by Grocers aud Druggists throughout the country. 
Manu'sctuniig Depot, 114 Warren St., N. Y 349wl 
FARM FOR SALE.—I still hold my Farm for sale, as 
advertised in the August numbers of tho Rural. 
318tf M G. PECK. Pontiac. Oakland Co., Mich. 
THE ORATOR —A new Magazine of Choice Productions 
for Beading and Speaking—$1 per year; single number 12 cts. 
Agents wanted. Address D. T. STILES, Buffalo, N. Y. 
FIRST PRIZE SHORT-HORN BULL II ALTON,” 
(11552.)—X h ive my herd now so arranged that I am prepared 
io dispose of this celebrated anim «1. S. P. CHAP MAN, 
Cmek ville. Madison Co- N. Y.. Sept. 1. 18^6 _ 34-tf 
“FARMERS” bo sure and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Power, Thresher aud Separator, .Manufactured by 
RLCIIARI) H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
SUPERIOR SOUTH DOWN SHEEP FOR SALE. 
The Subscriber has 75 pure bred South Down Sheep and 
Lambs, se'eeted from the best fiosks in this Country and Eng¬ 
land, which he off'eis for sa'e. E. M. BRADLEY. 
East Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N. Y. 348-w2 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
Tns Fall Term of this Institution will commence on Monday, 
September 8tn, and continue ten weeks. 
The entire services of Plot. Surbridge, a native of Germany, 
and a Graduate of one ot own Colleges, have been secured, iu 
the Department of Modern Languages. 
Plot'. N. W. Benedict continues to give instruction in tho 
Classical Department. 
Tuition is required in all cases to be arranged strictly in ad¬ 
vance, anil no Student will hereafter be admitted to the recita¬ 
tions without a compliance with this requisition. 
I,. R. SAT I'KRLF.E, 
34Sw4 J. E. DEXTER, 
Princ pals and Proprietors. 
ONTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY, 
Canandaigua, New York. 
B. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal. 
Tiie next Term of this long established and popular Institu¬ 
tion will commence on Wvdnesday, 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 exira charge, con¬ 
stitutes ti part ot the daily instruction. The departments of IN¬ 
STRUMENTAL MUSIC, DRAWING, FRENCH. PENCIL, 
OIL FAINTING, etc..ete„ 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- 
stiturion. Board—room furnished and carpeted—and Tuition 
in all the Studies of the English Course $2"0 for the Collegiate 
year. Circulars giving all necessary inlormation, supplied on 
application to the Principal, or to any member of the Board of 
Trustees. 
Canandaigua. July 36.1856. 347w3 
OACUKItKEOTY l*L» — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed 
pictures takeu iu clear or cloudy weaiher. Particular atteution 
paid to the likenesses of children.—Old pictures accurately copi¬ 
ed. Rooms, Arcade Hall, opposite Post-oflice, sign of C Perry 
MAG KURA HKDGE! 
XS,OOQ> 7 OQO PXiAKITS!! 
The subscribers, having been greatly encouraged by the 
triumphant success of the Madura, or Osage Orange Hedge, 
in every case w/ieie justice lias been done to it, and stimulated by 
the vastly increased demand for the material, have, the present 
so son. sown about 15" bushels of excellent seed, on about 100 
acres ot rich, new land. Their success is complete, and the 
pioductof their crop is estimated at Fijtien Million Good Plants/ 
which they offer at wholesale and retail, on the best terms. To 
Hedge Companies, and dealei8 ordering in large quantities, 
especial inducements wall be offered. Plants will he packed 
with the greatest care, to insure the'r safe passage to anv part 
of the Union, and shipped on the 111. Central Railroad, at 
VVenona and Bloomington. 
Orders should be sent in early, as they will Ve registered and 
executed in their turn. It would have required the amount of 
their present stock to fill all the orders of the past spring, and 
the demand for the next season is expected to be much greater. 
A pamphlet on liedve Culture, citing explicit instructions in 
every particular, will be supplied to each customer. 
1,000 BUSHELS MACLUKA SEED • 
They nre also extensively engaged in the importation and 
sale of Hedge Heed, which will he warranted pure, fresh and 
good. They never keep old seed on liana from year to yea’, to 
offer and warrant, as new and frcsli, as the practice o' some has 
been. Instances are very rare in which persons ordering seed 
of them, and following their directions strictly, have failed. Or¬ 
ders for seedshould be sent in prior to 1st of Nov. They will 
be prepared to sprout seed at a small cost, for such as may 
desire it. 
They also offer in any quantity. Fruit mid Ornninentnl 
Trees, Evergreen*, Shrubbery, Rose*, «fcc., of tne most 
thrifty growth, nnd best varieties extant, at four well stocked 
Nurseries, to wit.,—Mound Nursery, Canton, Ill.—Henry, Mar¬ 
shall Co.—Havana, Mason Co., and Elmwood, Peoria Co.. Ill 
All information cheeriully given. Catalogue and Hedge Essay 
gratis to all who apply ior them. Address 
OVERMAN & MANN, 
Aug., 1856. 348w4 Bloomiugtou, McLean Co., Ill. 
“FARMERS” be sure and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
TOLEDO NURSERIES. 
This Establishment is p-epared this fall to offer to the trade 
and customers generally, the largest andhest assortment of Nur¬ 
sery Stock they have ever had—consisting partly of 
'jO.Ui'O Apple trees, extra fine, 5 to ill feet high. 
2U.OOO Dwarf and Standard Pears, well grown and thrifty. 
15,11110 Dwarf and Standard Cherrips, beautiful, 4 to 7 it. high. 
4,n00 Plum trees, of fine growth and leading sorts. 
3,i 00 Apricot do do do. 
1,000 Nectarine do do do. 
20.U0U Peach do do do. 
Besides a quantity of the smaller fruits, such as Raspberries. 
Currants, <fc c., all of which are offered as low as they can he 
brought from the East, thus saving risk, time, heavy transpor¬ 
tation, and losses. 
(ETVEH. GrTFL 363(E3 1ST IS. 
We invite attention to oar stock of Evergreens, as a more 
handsome stock cannot he crown : 
Murray’s, very symmetrical, ( to 4 feet. 
Balsam, do and beautiful, 2 to 7 do. 
Black Spruce, do do do 2 to 4 do. 
Hemlock, do do do 2 to 4 do. 
Arbor Vitse, do do do 2 to 4 do. 
f'ur assurtment of Ornamental T ees, Shrubs, Rases, Dahlias, 
Crysanthemums, Phloxes. Giecn House Plants, ike., is very com¬ 
plete, comprising the best in the country. 
BULBOUS KOOTS. 
We will have a splendid assortment from Holland consisting 
of all the tsstnamed bulbs, such as Hyacinths, Tu'ips, Crocus, 
Amaryllis, Crown Imperials, Ac., at the lowest rates. 
We invite Nurserymen, Venders, Amateurs, Wholesale Dealers, 
and others, to give us a call and examine our stock, feeling as¬ 
sured it will recommend itselt—and we promiso they shall be 
accommodated at tbe lowest rates, or they can coriespond with 
us on the subject 
Our Wholesale Catalogue, No. 4. is just out of press, and 
will he forwarded to every post-paid application enclosing a 
one cent stamp to prepay postage. A. FAHNRS'J OCK, 
President Toledo Nursery Association. 
Toledo. Dllio. Ang. 2”. 1656. 348w3 
HAY PRESSES! HAY PRESSES!! 
Dederick's Celebrated Parallel Lever, Portable and 
Stationary Hay Presses. Patented May 16th and June 7th, 
1854,which, at about ihe same expense as a Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er and Thresher.are now being forwarded to all parts of the coun- 
i ry. and ar •, in every case, giving the most decided and unqua i- 
Hed satisfaction—which ate 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 
Ms) tbs. into 24x30 inches—which are warranted to be. in evety 
respect, tne simplest, most enmpact. easiest working, powerful, 
and. all things considered, cheapest Hay Press in the United 
States—and which are made of various sizes, to bale from ion 
to 500 lb*., and sold for trom $!0H to $175. Gentlemen in want 
nf hay presses will do well if before purchasing, they will apply 
for a Circular wnh engraving and full explanatory de-cription, 
and numerous first class references, personally or by mail to 
347w!3 WILLIAM DEERING A CO., 
Premium Ag'l Works, 58, 60,62 and 64 B eeker St., Albany, N.Y 
“FARMERS” bo sure and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, Manulactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
A RARE CHANCE 
TO SECURE A VALUABLE AGENCY. 
Rights as secured under Letters Patent (recently 
ISSUED) KOR Smyth’* Self-Acting ISent-Lever Platform 
Scale*, 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 itacts; 
in its undeviating accuracy ; in its lightness and strength ; in 
its wonderful capacity and convenience of torm ; iu its perfect 
simplicity, und the fact that any ordinary mechanic can umiiii- 
lacture them ; in the absence of any complication liable to va¬ 
riation, or to get out of order ; and finally in the important faci 
that this Si a e can be aflorded 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 aud valuable ever 
brought before the public. And coming as it does within tiie 
reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and un¬ 
divided market among tanners, housekeepers, mechanics, mer¬ 
chants, &c„ everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weigh¬ 
ing apparatus. 
Righis will be placed within the reach of every enterprising 
salesman or business man, and it is uelieved tliut seldom, or 
never, were more tempting inducements ottered than this inven¬ 
tion affords for the small investment requited ; and to a man of 
ability is presented an opportunity for the realization of easy, 
rapid and honorable wealth, seldom atf irded. 
For farther information apply to 1). M. SM YTII, Patentee, 
Office of “Smyth's Patent Platform Scales." 
347 60 State St. (Coopor's Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
FAIR OF N. Y. STATE AG’L SOCIETY, 
At Watertown Sept. SO, and Oct. 1st, End and 3rd. 
Tbe Annual Exhibition of the N. Y. State Ag 1 Society will 
be held at Watertown', Jefferson Co., Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st, 
2nd aud 3rd. 
The Rome and Watertown and Potsdam Railroads will carry 
stock aud articles /reeauQ passengers at half fare. The Lake 
Ontario Steamboat Co. will carry stock and articles ami passen¬ 
gers at half tare. The Hudson River and A. Y. Central Roads 
will carry stock and articles free, with the usual condition ol 
payment when shipped—to "be repaid if stock and articles are 
returned, ownership unchanged, with Certificate of Exhibition. 
The arrangements at Watertown will be of the most satisfac¬ 
tory character, and provisions ior stock upon the ground, such 
as to enable the owners to have them upon the ground the week 
previous and during tho Fair, iu comfortable quarters with 
plenty of food. 
JAbZ* The stock and at tides passing over the Rome and Wa¬ 
tertown Railroad must he sent the week previous to the Fair —as the 
Road will, tiie week of the Fair, be exclusively devuted to pas¬ 
sengers, and Trains will be run as often as may be necessary 
from Rome and Cape Vincent to Watertown, to transport pas¬ 
sengers intending to attend the Exhibition without delay. A 
very etio ee herd of Devon Cattle, and superior Snort-horns and 
lhrejords. are already entered for public sale ,—affording an op¬ 
portunity never before given at our Fairs of purchasing the 
very best stock at public sale. 
Entries may be made at the Office on the Show Grounds the 
week previous to the Fair—or with the Secretary at Albany, at 
any time previous. 15. 1\ JOHNSON, Cor. Secretary. 
Agricultural Rooms, Albany, Aug. 23, 1856. 347w4 
FIMERY’S PATEIST 
Horse Power*, Threshing Machine*, Saw*, «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 aud with the 
utmost dispatch and iu best coudition. 
These Rowers are generally introduced and are recommend¬ 
ed in the strongest manner for their economy, durability aud 
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 on hand at reasonable prices. 
334w8eo H. D. EMERY A CO., 204 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 
“ FARMERS” be suro and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Ilorso Rower, Thresher aud Separator, Manulactured by 
RICHARD H. REASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 
200,000 APPLE TREES. 
I n AVE 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 Reach 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. Racking extra, cart¬ 
age free. JAMES M. TAYLOR, 
Rroprietor of Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Syracuse, Aug 12, 1856. 345tf 
WHEAT FARM FOR SALE. 
Located in Farmington, Ontario Co , N. Y., 3 miles from Vic¬ 
tor village, and )4 mile south of Brownville. Containing 93 acres; 
soil well adapted for wheat or other crops. Large stone house, 
new bam : peach and apple orchards ol choice fruit, l’rice $5.- 
000. Inquire of JOHN G. ROBINS on the premises, of S 
BOUGHTON, Victor, or the subscriber, East Pembroke, Gene¬ 
see County. D. C. HOUGHTON. 
February, 1856. 318-1 amtf 
H. C. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE HATTER, old stand 
of Clark A Gilman, 23 State St., Rochester. Iy331 
SYRACUSE NUKSKRI.ES, 
Syracuse, New Yoik. 
Besides a general and extensive assortment of articles 
HSiially kept by Nurserymen, wo have on hand for the Fall 
Trade 
21 0,000 Apple Trees, from 5 to 9 feet 
U'0,1'00 Dwarf Rear Trees. 2 years old. 
50,000 Standard Rear Trees, from 2 to 4 years old. 
100,0110 ( herry Trees, 1 and 2 years old, Dwarf and 
S'andard. 
Peach, Plum, Apricot and Nectarine Treks, in largo 
numbers 
100.000 Raspberries, embracing every kind of any value. 
All the popular as well as rarer kinds of the other small fruits. 
I'ORMGN and Native Evergreens,— Norway Spruce, Pines, 
^ r ypfotnc f ids, (s€dur. 9 , lilnck fivd White Spruce , Iiulsattu/, lie in - 
locks, <kc., large, medium and small. 
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Hedge Plants, 
Climbers, Ac. 
Bulbous Roots, native and imported, Dahlias, Tienies, 
Carnations, Chrysa'THEmums, Phloxes,— all in great 
abundance, and of the most beautiful varieties. 
While we confiden'ly claim for our productions in general a n 
excellence net surpassed by any oth- r Nursery, we pitr icnlarlT 
and emphatically designate our sfo* k of Rear Trees, both Ilwarl 
and Standard, as unparallelled, either in extent or quality, by 
any existing stock in America. Tiie following notices refer to 
trees taken from the same grounds as those no iv offerod, when 
they were but one year old: 
From Thomas \Y. Field, Esq., an extensive dealer in, and 
importer of Rear 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 ihe 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 tr.-es has been >etard- 
ed. They may be 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. 
Y°-1-—A general descriptive Catalogue of all our productions. 
Ji 0 -—A later edition of the Fruit Department of No. 1. 
No. 3.—A descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 
Rose*, Ac. 
N°- j-—A descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Greenhouse and 
Bedding Plants. 
A wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and Dealers. 
A’so a Supplemental Catalogue of the Ornamental and Green¬ 
house department; and a Circular on the Augusta Rose. 
, THORPE, SMITH A HANOHETT. 
August. 18o6. 347 u>5cow 
“FARMERS” be sure and buy the Kxcf.lsior Railroad 
Horse Rower, Thresher and Separator, .Uanufaciu.ed by 
RICHARD H. RE ASK, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
84)0,000 FINE FEAR SEEDLINGS 
For sale at the Nursery of L. Barber, East Bloomfield, Onta¬ 
rio Lo , N Y. Also other Trees anil Plants in abundance, both 
budded and natural. Cash order* from abioHd will receive 
prompt attention. The trees will be securely packed marked 
and delivered at the Railroad for any distance 
344wi3 L. BARBER. 
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OEEIOE 
or 
WARD «a BROTHER, 
Gould Block, (Over No. 12) State St., Rochester, If. Y. 
Interest allowed on Special Deposits. Drafts on New York. 
J. B. WARD. (344J W. H. WARD 
mt. hope marble works. 
MONUMENTS.—We have in our Wareroom* and Yard a 
largo assortment of Monuments aud Tomb Slones of Italian 
and American Marble ol our own Selection, aud of elegant 
Sty le and finish. 
MARBLE MANTLES.—We are al*o manufacturing Marble 
Mantles irom ihe best Varieties ot Foreign and Native Marbles, 
after the most fashionable patterns, and superior finish. Wo 
uLo furnish Coal grates to suit our M .ntles. All desciiptions 
‘•f ► urniuire Marble turnished on short nolice, at low prices.— 
All work warranted. HE BA 111). GRAHAM A CO., 
34iw 1-lam 78 South St. Raul St., Rochester, N.’y. 
GREAT SALE OF 
OTOR.TH DEVOUT STOCK! 
The whole and entire herd of fine North Devou Cattle im¬ 
posed and bred by R. H. Van Rensselaer, ut Morris, Otsego 
Co., N. Y., will be sold wiitiout reserve, by public sale, at 
W atertown, on Thursday, the 6d day oj October, at i o'clock, (on 
the ground appropriated to tne New York State Agricultural 
Society ou the 30th Sept. and 1st 2d and 3d of Oct. next.)— 
'Consisting ot twenty-three females und three males, which 
includes among the latter the celebrated and imported bull 
“ Mcgnnticook.” winner of the first prize at the Show ol the 
American Institute iu 1850, and also tne first prize at the New 
York .Mate show in 1851. 
Nothing is risked in pronouncing this herd one of ttte three 
nest herd* of North Devons iu the United States, and unsur¬ 
passed by any one of them. 
Catalogues will be turnished on application at the Offices of 
Secretary of the New Vork Ag. Society, Boston Cultivator 
and Albany Cultivator ; by Col. L. G. Morris ol Mt. Fordbara’ 
‘'chesterCo., aud the undersigned at Butternuts. I Itsego Co’ 
343 __ » STUR GES. 
WEST llLOO.MITELl) NURSERIES^ 
Ontario County, New York. 
TnE Subscriber has a very large stock of all the leading va- 
rieiies ot Fruit Tree* for sale this fall anion • which are 
r>4),4)410 Apple Trees, 5 to 12 feet high, and 3 to 7 yr's old. 
13.4) 4)4) Rear Trees, 4 to 7 <• 
1 ,>,4)4)4) Cherry “ 5 to 12 11 “ 
80.4) 00 Reach “ 4 to 8 “ 
f»,4)04) Grape Vines 2 to 3 years old. 
Those wishing large and extra fine trees for their own plant¬ 
ing, or by ihe LOW) for sale, wi J find it to their interest to call 
and exainin i ray stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 
These Nurseries are located 20 miles south of Rochester in 
the village of West Bloomfield, and \)4 miles from the W. B. 
Depot on the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad- 
Ca'alogne8 sent to all applicants, bv mail. 
342w6eow STERHKN H. AINSWORTH. 
EVEICY RBADEK. 
WILL LLEASE TO READ THIS. 
Work tor all and work which pays. If you want em- 
wloviuent, send at once lor Mr. SEARS’ CIRCULAR TO 
BOOK AGENT*. Our list of Books comprises the most sale¬ 
able PICTORIAL PUBLICATIONS ; and we employ more 
canvassers than any other hon-e. Address, post paid, 
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
_ 181 William Street N. Y. 
•• FARMERS” b* sure and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Rower, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PKAShi. 
369 and H71 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER. 
MANNY PATENT WITH 
W <S> C2> AD ’ Si f A V- q7T7VT<-Y.l TttTnp 
FOR THE HARVEST OF lf55. 
In calling the atteution 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, aud 
in recommending it as now improvad aud 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 iu 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 manner 
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 Rroprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
Mayl, 1856. KSltf 
E. D. HALLOCK, 
Dealer in Agricultural implements and Seeds, 
NO. 2 AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, 
330] 108 Buffalo St., Rochester, TV. Y. Iam4t.] 
FOR SAFE, 
A farm containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
nouse, horse stable, two good hay barns, etc., situated on the 
East Bank of the Genesee River, iu West Brighton, about four 
miles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known ag 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 Fita- 
hngh street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD, 
B. M. BAKER, 
325-tf Administrators to Jos. Wood's Estate 
LYON’S COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
PATENTED JULY 11, 1854. 
The subscribers have purchased the entire interest of the 
Patentee in the manufacture of these celebrated Conductors, 
and are prepared to furnish them with the appropriate fixtures 
to all parties holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and 
on short notice. Circulars sent on application Address 
321-lam-tf BRITTAN & EDWARDS, I.oekport, N. Y. 
Wk have so frequently commended the Rural New- 
Yorker that an attempt to add thereto would be like 
“ lending perfume to the rose.” Iu our opinion it is the 
best Agricultural, Literary and Family paper extant.— 
Penn. Herald Whiff. \ --*■ ■ — -- 
