.... .......I ....... \ ....... I ........ . ... . .”... 
gE p T- go. . MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
307 
^furtigit Jiittllijjmtt 
Arrival of th.9 Canada and Cambria. 
Celebration of Burgoyne’s Surrender. 
The Steamship Canada arrived at Quebec on 
the 9th inst., and the Cambria at Halifax on 
the 12th. 
England.— The conservatives were arrang¬ 
ing their internal difficulties with a view of 
making a grand attempt to overthrow Palmeis- 
ton’s administration. The Queen of Oude re¬ 
mains at Southampton, unrecognized by Vic¬ 
toria. Sir fm, Temple, Minister at Naples, 
Lord Palmerston’s only brother, is dead. 
France.— The Emperor and his family con¬ 
tinue at Bierity, and letter writers continue to 
assert that the Emperor is suffering much from 
disease of the Liver. Another prosecution of 
the members of secret societies was progressing 
at Dyon. 
Spain.— The government is occupied in ap¬ 
pointing new officers to all the Civil Depart¬ 
ments, and they are mostly appointed from the 
liberal sections. The “ Eperia ” announces 
that the decree to suppress the whole National 
Guards will appear in a day or two. The Na¬ 
tional Guards of the Province of Madrid has 
already been disarmed. A farther sum of 
£30,000 on the Cuba loan of 1834 and 1837 
will be paid Sept. 5. 
Madrid papers say a decree was about to ap¬ 
pear dissolving the Cortes, regulating the press, 
remodling the Council of State and re-estab¬ 
lishing the Constitution of 1845. Two hun¬ 
dred prisoners have been embarked at Barce¬ 
lona for Cuba. Sixteen Civil Governors of 
provinces have been dismissed and successors 
appointed—one half from the Progressista, and 
one half from the moderate party. 
Portugal.— The bread riots are over and 
quiet is restored. The Cholera is on the de¬ 
cline in Lisbon. The Portuguese government 
announces a loan of 1,500 Caulos in six per 
cent, bonds for public works. A great many 
arrests have been made, both among the troops 
and citizens, in the endeavor to detect the con¬ 
spiracy in the recent riots. Quite an excite¬ 
ment was felt on the arrival of a strong French 
squadron in the Lagos. 
Prussia.— The Prussian papers published 
minute accounts of the recent encounter be¬ 
tween the Prussian Corvette Dantzic and the 
pirates. The event caused intense excitement 
in Berlin, but it is publicly incorrect that Prus¬ 
sia has asked the aid of France and England. 
Grand maneuvres of prison troops are going on 
at St. Gore, on the Rhine. The reported erec¬ 
tion of a line of fortresses around Berlin is con¬ 
firmed. 
Austria.— Austria has ordered the Seques¬ 
tered property of Lombard exiles to be sold. 
Turkey.— The Porte is taking measures for 
the punishment of the Montenegrians for re¬ 
cent political outrages. The Porte has also 
given renewed assurances to the Western Pow¬ 
ers that concessions to Christians will be ob¬ 
served. 
Italy.— The principal intelligence of news 
comes in a sheet not strictly reliable, viz: that 
the King of Naples, by the advice of Austria, 
will submit his differences with the Western 
Powers to the arbitration of a European coun¬ 
cil. 
Austrian journals report the denial of any in¬ 
crease in the Austrian forces in Italy, but ad¬ 
mit that the troops already there fully reach to 
war strength. 
The reperted disaffection in the Neapolitan 
army is confirmed, caused by certain regiments 
having been ordered to work on railways. 
SwedeA.— Some fatal cases of cholera had 
occurred at Stockholm. Gen. Andrew Bodis- 
co, the Russian Military Envoy, was the first 
victim. 
India.— Advices from Calcutta are to the 17tli, 
and Bombay to the 20th of July. The heir to 
the Burmah throne had been assassinated. The 
Indigo crop of Bengal had been injured. Dates 
from Hong Kong to the July, and Shanghai to 
the 28th of June, have been received. The in¬ 
surrection is progressing. Dr. Parker, the U. 
S. Commissioner, had gone northward on a di¬ 
plomatic mission. Mr. Harris, the American 
Consul for Simoda, left Hong Kong for Japan 
in the steamer San Jacinto. 
Breadstuffs.— Good qualities were generally a shade 
higher, but inferior descriptions were dull and irregular 
in prices 
The advance on good flour over the prices advised by 
the Persia, is Is per barrel, aDd 2d per bushel on wheat, 
and on corn l=@ls6d per 180 pounds. 
The weather had been stormy, hut towards the end of 
the week again became fair and favorable for agricultural 
purposes, consequently the market closed firm on Friday. 
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote as follows: — 
Red wheat 7s@7s9d: white 9s6d@lls; western canal flour 
26@29s; Ohio 33@37s; white corn 34@35s; mixed and 
yellow 31s. 
Arrival of the Arabia. 
In consequence of the non-attention of our 
last Legislature to the claims of those engaged 
inthewarof 1812, Gen. John S. Van Rensselaer 
has issued,under the head of “ General Orders,” 
an address to the Veterans of that V ar in the 
State of New York. The following paragraph 
quoted therefrom, contains the substance of the 
matter: 
“The Legislature of this State having ad¬ 
journed at its last session without passing the 
bill adjusting your military claims,unanimous¬ 
ly reported by a Committee of the Senate, the 
undersigned, your General-in-Chief, deems it 
expedient, and hereby advises and directs, that 
you assemble in Convention, in person or by 
delegates, at Schuylerville, in the county of 
Saratoga, New York, on the seventeenth day of 
October next, to adopt the necessary measures 
to procure the payment of your claims; and to 
commemorate, by a military parade, a glorious 
triumph of our Revolutionary Fathers—the 
capture at that place of Burgoyne’s army of in¬ 
vasion, on the seventeenth of October, 1777.” 
atnages 
Sept. 2d, 1856, by Rev. John Nason, Mr. ERASTUS DICK¬ 
ENS and Miss ARDELIA R. RAYMOND, all of Sempronius. 
gtatljs. 
At Alden, N. Y., on the 8th inst., ISRAEL II. FF.RRIS, 
formerly of Westfield, aged 65 years. 
In Newport, Herkimer Co., Aug. 27th, Mrs. SARAH 
GRAVES, wife of Mr. George Graves. 
Utarltct Jitleilipte, it. 
^ytitriismtitis. 
Term* of Advertlalns.— Twenty-five Cents a Line, each 
Insertion— in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisement? 
Inserted on any conditions. 
FRUIT TREES AT LOW 1*RICES.— 1 The subscribers 
offer for sale 20,000 Budded Peach Trees, best varieties, $55 
per 1,000 at their Nursery in Benton, Yates Co., N Y. 
Sept. 12, 1856. [350wlj JAYNE & PLATMAN. 
SMALL FARM FOR SALE 
At a bargain, 100 acres, 15 choice timber, 85 in high cultiva¬ 
tion, good Fruit and well fenced, buildings new and beautifully 
Bituated, near the S. and B. Railroad. Price 3,000—omS-third 
down. Fifty tuns of bay may be bad on the place. 
Address JOHN H. DELEVAIi. 
Freetown Corners, Cortland Co., N. Y. 350wl. 
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE, 
In the town of Kendall. Orleans Co., N. Y., situated one 
mile north and half a mile west from West Kendall village, 
containing 1.02 acres of choice land, with a comfortable dwel¬ 
ling bouse, good orchard, good barn and shed, two good wells 
of water, 21) acres of choice timber land, the balance under good 
state of cultivation and lirst rate fences. For particulars apply 
to the subscriber HENRY LABBITT on the premises. 3t0wl3 
IMPORTANT TO NURSERYMEN. 
200 Bushel Apple Seeds, $6 per bushel. 
100,000 Apples, Grafted, to be forwarded the coming spring, $7 
per 1,000. 
40,000 Standard Pears 1 year old $160 per 1,000. 
5000 “ “ 2 •' extra 30 “ 100. 
5,000 Dwarf 1 “ old 160 “ 1,000. 
3,600 “ Bearing Trees. 
2,000 Standard “ “ 
The above stock grown in Jfew York. 
Direct to me at Toledo, Ohio, until the 15th of Oct.; after that 
at Oneida, Madison Co., N. Y. 
RICHARD E. FEHNESTOCK. 
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1856. 35Uw3eow 
GREAT INDUCEMENTS! 
TO DEALERS IN FRUIT TREES. 
The Subscriber will sell in large quantities at unprecedented 
low prices. A well grown stock of the best market varieties of 
Fruit Trees, consisting in part of 
100,000 Dwarf Pear Trees 1 and 2 years old, 
75,000 Grafted Apple Trees 2 and 4 years old, 
25,000 Peach Trees 1 year from bud, 
10,000 Cherry “ 1 to 3 years old, 
6,000 Fastollf Raspberry. 
Also a general assortment of Nursery stock. Sales for cash 
or approved notes. T- G. YEOMANS. 
Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y.. Sept, 8, 18u6. . 3£0w4 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Sept. 18, 1856. \ 
Grain— Wheat has advanced 2@3c per bushel during the 
past week. As the state of the Eastern markets does not cor¬ 
respond with our own in this advance, it may bo set down as a 
speculative feeling that has caused the rise. Corn and Oats 
stationary but firm. Barley ha3 met a decline of 3@5c—this is 
owing, however, to large receipts rather than a drooping 
tendency. • 
Provisions— Nothing of note transpiring in this department. 
Butter lc advance. Potatoes 38@50c. Apples 25@5t)c. as to 
quality. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
BOOK-KEEPERS WANTED !. 
In every City and Village In tlie Union. 
Good Penmen and Accountants Wanted 1 at all times and 
everywnere. 
Commercial Teachers Wanted ! In all parts of the world ! 
EASTMAN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 
Oswego City, N. Y., will re-open November 6, 1856. 
I will guarantee to give any person of ordinary ability, a 
thorough knowledge of Commercial Business, and qualify them 
to act as Book-Keepers in tho most extensive and diversified 
establishment in from four to eight weeks—a qualification not 
to be excelled by the best Mercantile College in the country, 
and at a greatly reduced expense. 
Send for Circular by mail. Special attention given to Agri¬ 
cultural Book-Keeping. H. G. EASTMAN, Principal, 
350wl Oswego Commercial College. 
FRUIT, TREES, AC. 
T. C. Maxwell & Brothers, Geneva, N. Y., offer for fall 
tradea very handsome stock of 
Afple Trees, Standard, thrifty and strong. 
Fear 
Flour and Grain. 
F lour, bhl.$6,50(3:7,75 
Wheat. Gen.(new)... .1,55@1,68 
Best white Canadal,60(u)L56% 
Oats.37X(§40o 
Barley, (new).1,12@1,18 
Buckwheat,.- - - - - 
Beans.$1,99@U^5 
Peas,...1,00(311,25 
Meat*. 
Pork, mess.2100(3122,00 
Do. cwt.7,00&8,t0 
Beef, per cwt.6,00@6,60 
Spring Lambs each. 1,50(3)1,75 
Hams, smoked.12@13c 
Shoulders...8@9c 
Chickens.@12%c 
Turkeys,.@00c 
Hairy, &o. 
Butter, roll.17@18o 
Do. firkin...@12% 
Cheese, (new).6@8c 
Lard, tried.l3@l3%o 
Tallow,.9%@10%c 
Eggs, dozen...14o 
Candles, box.13%@14%c 
Fruits and Root*. 
Apples, bushel.25@50c 
Do. dried.75@l00c 
Potatoes (new).38@S0c 
Hide* and Skin*. 
Slaughter.OcfflS 
Calf..He 
Sheep pelts (shorn) ..25(3 50c 
Lamb do.25@50c 
Seed*. 
Clover, bushel.$7,50@8,00 
Timothy.3,50@4,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00@6,00 
Do. soft.3,00@4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.7,50 
Do. Scranton.6,50@6,75 
Do. Blossburg.. .5,50 
Do. Char.10@12%c 
Salt, bbl.1....1,60 
Hay, ton.8@13 
Wool, lb.30(3;40c 
White fish, bbl.@10,60 
Codfish quintal.6,50 
Trout, bbl.$9 
The Arabia arrived at Halifax Sept. 10th, 
with Liverpool dates to the 4th inst., being five 
days later. 
England.— The London Star says :—It need 
not any longer be concealed that the Govern¬ 
ments of France and England, that is to say, 
Louis Napoleon and Lord Palmerston are not 
on good terms with respect to Spanish affairs, 
and communications are understood to have 
passed between them, of anything but a com¬ 
plimentary character. We may as well state 
that an opinion has found its way to the other 
side of the Atlantic, that England is ready to 
make every concession in order to obtain the 
friendship of the United States, and that this 
determination has been come to in the event of 
a rupture with France. 
A cotemporary announces that the Central 
American difficulty is settled satisfactorily, by 
a Convention between Honduras and Great 
Britain. The satisfactory settlement alluded 
to, of this at one time threatening question, was 
announced some five weeks since. 
France.— The health of the Emperor of the 
French undergoes much discussion. That the 
Emperor may have some dangerous malady, is 
conjectured, but the nature is concealed from 
the people. 
Italy.— In Italy discontent is spreading.— 
Alarm is manifested in Naples, in consequence, 
now ascertained, of tlie Muratist party. This 
party has been circulating a programme, or 
proclamation, at Naples, with secrecy and ac¬ 
tivity. 
Breadstuffs. — Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.’s 
Circular of the 4th inst., report breadstuffs generally un¬ 
changed, and in limited demand. The weather continues 
very favorable for agricultural purposes. At the close, to 
effect sales, less than the current quotations would have 
been takeD, viz :—Ohio flour, 33s; Philadelphia and Balti¬ 
more, 30s6d@32s. Yellow and mixed com 32s@33s6d; 
white 33s6d@34s6d. Red wheat 6s@9s6d for old and 10s 
for new; white 8»9d@l0s9d for old and Us for new. No 
change in the provision market of note. 
NEW FORK MARKET—Sent. 15. 
Flour—Market dull and drooping. Detnahd chiefly for im¬ 
mediate wants and eastern and local trade. Sales at $68/6 40 
for com to good super State; $6,50@6,90 for extra do; $6.20@ 
6,60 for com to choico super ind., III., Iowa, Wis. and Ohio; 
$0,70,a”,2O for extra do. Canada flour unchanged. 
Grain— Wheat dull and heavy and 3,<z),5c lower. Sales at 
$l,55@l,56c red Illinois winter; SI,70 red Michigan. Rye firm; 
sales at 90@93c. Com heavy; sales prime mixed Western at 
70c, closing unsettled. Oats quiet at 45@47e State and 
Western. , _ , 
Provisions— Pork market firmer. Sales made at $19,94(3) 
20,00 for mess; $17,62@18,00 for prime. Lard better; sales at 
12%@13%c. Butter and Cheese unchanged. 
ALBANY MARKET—Sept. IS. 
Flour— The foreign news has tended to restrict business in 
this market The market opened dull and slosed languid, tho’ 
there is no change to note in prices. 
Grain—Wheat opened rather firmer, with a moderate de¬ 
mand, in part for tho East. Sales prime white Canadian at 
$1,68. In corn the demand was not active, but a fair business 
ivas done; sales Westom mixed at 61c for damaged, 67%@68c 
for sound afloat, and 69c for car lots at the depot. For Barley 
the market favors tho buyer, with a fair local demand; sales 
part two and four rowed, at $1,25 for the former and $1,26 for 
the latter; Onondaga at $1,25, and four rowed at $1,29. Oats 
are more freely offered, with sales State at 42%@41% measure, 
but mainly at 44(3,44%. 
BUFFALO MARKET—Sept. 15. 
Flour —Market inactive and dull this morning. Sales at 
$6,50 for choice white wheat Illinois; $6,69@6,75 extra do and 
Ohio. 
Grain —Wheat without change from Saturday. Sales this 
morning Chicago spring at $1,18, and red Illinois at $1,33.— 
Corn also unchanged; sales at 53c. Rye; sales at 65c. Oats 
quiet. Barley held at $ 1,28(3)1,30. 
Provision*—Retail sales of pork at $19,75 for heavy mess. 
No light Western mess in market. Smoked hams ll%@12c.— 
Do. shoulders 10c. Sales lard Saturday at 13%c—a choice lot.— 
Butter has advanced—17(0)19 for Western; 20@22c for State.— 
Eggs also higher 13@16c for Western and State. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET-Sept. 10. 
Beeves—T hese 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—T he prices to-day per pound will average over 9c. 
First quality, $10,50@10,75, aud a few at $11; medium $9,60@10; 
poorest $8,50(3)9. But tew sales over $10,50, or under $9. 
Prices of Veal Calves —Calves are usually sold through 
the year at 4@7c $3 lb, live weight, except those from one to 
six days old, known as “ Kittens,” which bring $1,25 to $3(3)4 
eaeh. In autumn good many ‘ grass Calves," four to six 
months'old, sell lor $3@8 each. A good fat veal sells oft nas 
high as $20@30. 
Milch Cows— The price of Cows depends as much upon 
fancy as the price of horseB. Ordinary $25(o;30; good $35 (ii: 40 
extra, with calf, $45@50. 
Sheep and Lambs— Common Sheep $2,50(3)5; extra Sheep 
$7(28; Lambs $2,60(2)5,00. 
Swine— Western hogs, com-fod, large, first quality, live 
weight, 6(26%c.; dead weight, 7%@8c.; small size do., live 
weight, 6@6%c; dead weight, 7%@8%c; still-fed, live weight, 
b%(a\b%a\ dead weight, 7@7%c.; New York State, fat, live 
weight, 6@6%c. ; dead weight, 8@8%c. ; small size, prime for 
market retailing, live weight, 6%@6%c ; dead weight, 8%@ 
8%c; Stock hogs, 5%@6%c. 
Receipts —Beeves 3,481 ; Cows 291; Veals 725; Sheep and 
Lambs 14,153; Swine 2,670. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—Sept. 15. 
W. W. Woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
Beef Cattle—A t Market 1100. Prices—Extra, live weight, 
$6,50; first quality $5; second and third $4@4,50. 
Cows and Calves—N one in market. 
Sheep and Lambs— 840 in market. Prices range at from 
$2,66, 3, 4(35,50. „ 
Swine— 266 in market. Prices range from $5,50(5)5, 1 5. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET—Sept. 10. 
At market 1261 Cattle—800 Beeves, and 461 Stores, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two and 
three years old. 
Market Beef — Extra, per cwt, $8,50; first quality, $8 
2d do, $7,50@7,75; 3d do. $7,00; ordinary $6,50@7 
Stores— Working Oxen—$160,125, 140@260. 
Cows and Calves—$34, 40(2)64. 
Veal Calves—$ 4, 6(a8. 
Yearlings— $10@16. Two Years Old — $20,25, 28, 30(2)40.— 
Three Years Old—$34(2)64. 
Sheep and Lambs— 6038 at market.—Prices — extra $5@8: 
by lot, $2, 2,25, 2,50, 2,75, 3@4. 
Hides, $3 cwt. $7@7%. Tallow IS cwt. $7%@8%. 
Pelts— 50 287%c each. Calf Skins, 12%@14 cts. IS fh. 
Swine— Wholesale soft, 6%c; corn fed 7c per lb—demand 
H “ ht BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—Sop*. 11. 
At market 1300 Beef Cattle, 13 pairs Working Oxen, 173 Cow 
and Calves, 375 Stores, 4,500 Sheep and Lambs, 3,200 Swine. 
Prices—B eef Cattle—Extra $8.50: first quality $8,00; 2d 
do. $7,50; 3d, $6,50; ordinary $1,60(2)5. 
Storks —Two years old—$21(2)30. Three years old 00@00.— 
Yearlings—12@14. 
Working Oxen—$100(2)165. 
Cows and Calves— Sales $26, 40(2)65. 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra, $3,50(2)6.00. By lot $1,50, 2(2)3. 
Hides $1 cwt. $7%; Tallow cwt. $8%. 
Pelts 62(2)75c. Calf Skins 14c. t) lb. 
Swine— Spring pigs 8c; retail, 9@10c. Shoats 6%@7e.— 
Still Hogs 6c. Corn fed 6%«. 
Cherry 
Peach 
Apricot 
2 and 3 years, very fine. 
Dwarf 2 years, extra. 
Standard, most approved sorts. 
Dwarf, 1 year, strong. 
1 year, a large lot and very fine. 
1 year, fine and very cheap. 
Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, Ac., Ac. 
Also— American Arbor Vita:, Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, 
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Lindens, Laburnum, and a 
general assortment of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
Apple, Cherry, Plum and Quince stocks. Horse Chestnut, 
American Chestnut, American Oak, §ugar^laple and Orange 
Quince seedlings, Ac., Ac. 
The above trees were grown on a strong, heavy and thorough¬ 
ly drained soil, and have made a beautiful, stocky and healthy 
growth. Wholesale price list sent on application. 350w4 
Sept. 10th, 1856. 
MRS. STOWE’S NEW NOVEL READY THIS DAY! 
33 XL Id 33 j 
A TALE OF THE BBSAT DISMAL SWAMP. 
By HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. 
2 vols. 12mo. $1 75. 
The publishers take pleasure in presenting to the American 
people a work which, from its own intrinsic merits, ns well as 
from the alarming state of public affairs and the roused temper 
of the public mind, must attract instant and universal atten¬ 
tion. As a novel it amply sustains the world-wide reputation 
of tlie author; it* characters wouderl'ull^tiistinct and statuesque; 
its scenes ariistkJhlly sketched and ccrtrarted, aiid the courso 
of the story full of the most intense :*«>^'ijfien tearful interest. 
It is destined to renew the before unparalleled excitement 
that followed the advent of “ Uncle Tom ;” and by every reader 
of discriminating judgment it will be admitted, that the au¬ 
thor's success is not at all a matter of choice, hut properly be¬ 
longs to her, as being only a just tribute to her genius. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON A CO., 13 Winter St, Boston. 
For sale by all Booksellers. 350w2 
PINE HILL NURSERY, NEAR BUFFALO, N. Y. 
The proprietor offers for tale a large stock of Fruit Trees, in 
size and beauty not lo be surpassed by any, consisting ot 
20,600 Apple Trees 3 to 5 years old, very stocky. 
5,0U0 Cherry “ 2 to 4 “ “ very large. 
3.000 Dwarf and Standard Pears, 2 to 3years from bud. 
1,000 Peach “ 1 to 2 years from bud. 
Grape Vines, Currants, Strawberry Plants, Ac , Ac. Also 
10,000 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings very stocky. 
5,000 Anger Quince stocks •* “ 
Address GODFREY ZIMMERMAN. 
Four Mile Oreek, Erie C o., N, Y. _ 36Qwl 
ANDRE LEROYS NURSERIES, 
AT ANGERS, FRANCE. 
Mr. Andre Lerov, member of the principal Horticultural 
and Agricultural Societies of Europe mid America, and lately 
promoted by the French Emperor to the rank of Knight of the 
Legion of Honor for the best Nursery Products exhibited at 
the World’s Fair in Faris, begs leave to inform liis frieirds and 
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
Office, 1(!0 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 
The Fourth Annual Exhibition of the United States Agri¬ 
cultural Society, will be held at Powelton, (Philadelphia,) on 
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Octo¬ 
ber 7tli, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. 
Premiums from Twenty-Five to Two Hundred Dollars, 
amounting in the aggregate to Fourteen Thousand Dollars, will 
he offered for the various classes of Domestic Animals, F’ruits, 
Ameritan Wines, Vegetables, Grains, and Agricultural Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery. . 
A Local Committee at Philadelphia, representing the various 
branches of Industry, has been appointed to co-operate with 
the officers of the Society, in perfecting arrangements for the 
Exhibition. And Fifteen Thousand Dollars have been guaran¬ 
teed to meet expenses. This material aid, coupled with the 
excellence of the selected location, and the large amount of 
Premiums offered, induces the expectation that the Exhibition 
of 1856 will be superior to any of its predecessors. 
A Grand Agricultural Banquet, in which ladies, as well as 
the public that he has just published his now Catalogue for gentlemen, will participate, will take place on Friday, October 
1866, being more extensive and complete than that of aDysimi- 10, when distinguished gentlemen will address the assemblage, 
lar establishment on the Continent. It contains the prices, Ac., Favorable arrangements with the various railroads, tor the 
of all the Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, transportation of Stock and other articles, are in progress, the 
Roses', Camellias, Stocks, Seedlings, Ac., Ac., with the neces¬ 
sary information for importing the same. His experience in 
putting up orders for America, and the superiority of his plants, 
have been too well appreciated during a period of ten years to 
require further comment. 
The Catalogue can be obtained free of charge on application 
to the undersigned Agent, who will also receive and forward 
the orders. Mr. A. Leroy is happy in being able to state that 
his Nurseries were not reached by the inundation which so re¬ 
cently devastated a portion of the district in which they are 
situated. ANDRE LEROY, Angers. 
350wl5 F. A. BRUGUIERE, Sole Agent, 
138 Pearl St., New York. 
MILE-STRIP NURSERY.— 20,000 Apple Trees for sale. 
Also other Nursery stock. Address AARON HAMPTON, 
349w2 East Hamburg, Erie Co., N. Y. 
FOR SALE— 50 bush, of Multicole Rye ; price $3 per bag 
of two bushels, delivered at R. R. Depot, Newark or Vienna. 
Address A. G. PERCEY, Newark, Wayne Co., N. Y. 349 
EOR SALE —By C. F. WEAVER, of Penfield, Monroe Co., 
N. Y., 15,000 Peach Trees of selected varieties, fall and spring 
setting. Also 20,600 Apple Seedlings 2 years old. 
349w2 C F. WEAVER. 
MERINO SHEEP.—The Subscriber has a fewvery choice 
yearling Rams, of the pure blood, of his own breeding, which 
he can recommend to those wanting the best. Also 100 Ewes. 
Darien, N. Y., Sept, 1856. 319 T. C. PETERS. 
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP. 
The Subscriber has pure bred Spanish Merino Sheep for sale, 
both Bucks and Ewes, and of the first quality. 
Burdett, Schuyler Co., N. Y„ Sept. 7, ’56. REED BURR1TT. 
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 see the unparaUetled inducements. 349w2 
FARM FOR SALE, 
Situated in the town of Macedon, 1% miles north of the Ma- 
cedon Depot, 2 miles north of Macedon village on the Canal, 
and 1% miles from Macedon Centre, where there is a flourishing 
Academy. Said Farm contains 160 acres adapted to either 
grazing or graining, with good orchard and buildings. For 
further particulars, inquire of 
34. w-3 C. F\ WHITNEY, on the premises. 
BYRON NURSERIES. 
The Subscriber offers for sale a general assortment of Nur¬ 
sery articles, consisting of tho most approved varieties of the 
different kinds of Fruit Trees—a fine collection of Ornamental 
Trees—a great variety of Ornamental Shrubs—a complete and 
splendid collection of Roses, Paeonies, Climbing Plants, Ac. 
With a determination to please, and give entire satisfaction 
to all who favor him with their patronage, the Proprietor so¬ 
licits the attention of all wishing any of the above articles.- 
Descriptive Prices Catalogues furnished gratis. Address 
349w3 A. LOOMIS, Byron, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
FRUIT ANI) ORNAMENTAL TREES. 
Pratt, Bronson & Merrell, offer for the ensuing Fall 
and Spring Trade a large and very choice stock of Fruit and 
Ornamental Trees, embracing 
16,600 Apple trees, 5 to 7 feet, very thrifty and stron . 
10,066 Cherry trees, 2 years, large, with fine heads. 
50,000 Peach trees, 1 year, very large and stocky. 
3,600 Apricot trees, I year, very large. 
3,000 Plum trees, 1 year, fine. 
50,000 Apple Seedlings, 2 years. 
10,000 Pear “ 1 year, very fine. 
10,000 Horse Chestnut Seedlings, 1 year. 
5,060 Am. Mt. Ash “ 1 year, fine. 
50,000 Osage Orange, 2 years, &c., Ac. 
We invite Nurserymen and others wishing to purchase, to 
examine our stock, or to correspond. Descriptive Catalogues 
aud Trade List sent to all who apply and inclose a one cent 
stamp. PRATT, BRONSON & MERRELL. 
Sept., ’56.—349w3 Washington St. Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. 
terms of which will be given on application at the otlico 
The List of Entries, the Awards of Premiums, and the Pro¬ 
ceedings, will he published in the Journal of the Society for 
1856. 
The Premium List, with the Regulations and Programme of 
the Exhibition, will be iumished on application to Mr. John 
M Gowan, Assistant Secretary of the United States Agricul¬ 
tural Society, 160 Chestnut street, (Rooms of the Philadelphia 
Agricultural Society,) or by addressing the Secretary, at Bos¬ 
ton. MARSHALL P. WILDER, President. 
William S. King, Secretary. 
September 1st, 1856, 
Editors are respectfully requested to give the above an inser¬ 
tion in their Journals. 348w3 
NOTICE TO CONSIGNORS OF BUTTER. 
A. L. Sti.mson, No. 3 Broadway, (Agent for the supply or 
consumers in the city of New York,) would respectfully re¬ 
quest dairymen and others who intend to consign butter to him 
during the coming fall, to send only such as is free from butter¬ 
milk, perfectly sweet, A. No. 1, and of the choicest description 
for the table. 
A. L. S. will attend to the sale of Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, 
game, Ac. 
Reference —The Adams Express Company, the American 
Express Company, tho National Express Company, and Paul 
N. Sfafford, Esq. S48w4 $ 
FARM FOR SALE. 
The subscriber desiring to locate, in some of tho Western 
States, offers to sell his farm at Public Sale, to the highest 
bidder, on the First day of October next. 
Said farm is situated in the town of Conquest, Cayuga coun¬ 
ty, four miles northwest of Weedsport and three and a half 
from the N. Y. Central R. R. Said farm contains 118 acres— 
100 improved, and in a good state of cultivation, rich soil, and 
equally good for all kinds of produce. Good water, and a good 
variety of Fruit; a large convenient one-and-a-half story House, 
a Barn and Shed, compose the buildings. The balance, (18 
acres,) Timber. 
Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call 
and examine the premises on or before the day of sale. 
JACOB EAKER, Weedsport, Cayuga Co., N. Y. 
August 14, 1856. 346w3eow 
200,000 AFPLE 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 1,600. 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 
“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. 
300,000 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. 
1' IIE CONQUEST OF KANSAS, 
BY MISSOURI AKD HER ALLIES. 
By WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 
Eesident Correspondent, in Kansas, of the New York Tribune. 
1 vol. 12mo. Price $1 00. 
The great mass of information received from the Territory of 
Kansas has been through tho medium of telegraphic dispatch¬ 
es, always fragmentary and confused, aud frequently false and 
contradictory. In this work we have tho results of the actual 
observation of an eye-witness—a man fully competent to un¬ 
derstand and depict the course of events, and disposed to state 
the ease as fairly as .possible. 
The book is not a reprint from the columns of the Tribune, hut 
has been written out in its present form. It will be found a 
graphic, vigorous sketch of the attempts to plant Slavery in 
the Territory; and, considering tho circumstances in which it 
was written—tho authorhaving been actively engaged in many 
of the exciting scenes he describes—it is no more off-hand in 
style than was to be expected. 
Every voter, who wishes to understand the 
TRUE ISSUE BEFORE THE COUNTRY, 
will find in this book the case stated beyond the reach of cavil. 
The author has not given any “guesses,"or “ reports,” or “ ru¬ 
mors ;” but has set down tho NAMES of the ACTORS in the 
TRAGEDY,— the dates, places and circumstances,—so that every 
statement can be examined. 
T6('tho intelligent freemen of tlie country the book is earn- 
estfl'icnnuended. J . 
’ “ PHILLIPS, SAMPSON * CO . Publishers, 
359w2 i 13 Winter Street, Boston. 
For Sale by all Booksellers. ’» 
GREAT PREMIUM FAIRS OF THE AMERICAN 
AG’L EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION. 
This Association will hold its first series of Fairs in Buffalo 
on the 23d, 24th and 25th of September—in Rochester on the 
30th of September and the 1st and 2d of October—in Auburn 
on the 7th, 8th and 9th of October—in Syracuse on the 14th, 15th 
and 16th of October—in Utica on tho 2bt, 22d and 23d of Oc¬ 
tober—in Albany on the 28tb, 29th and 3’Jth of October—and 
closing with an exhibition of one week in the city of New York. 
More than usually liberal premiums will be awarded on 
Grain, Seeds, Butter, Cheese and Vegetables, and Wool; also 
on Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Fruits, Flowers, Ac. 
Three large Prizes will be given in each city for Female 
Equestrian Performances, and there will he a Balloon Ascension 
in each city on the second day of exhibition. 
Ciroulars containing further information and a full list of 
prizes, can be obtained by addressing EDWARD G. TUCK- 
ERMAN, Secretary, New York City—HENRY WARREN, 
Buffalo—CARLTON DUTTON, Rochester—HENRY II. BOST- 
WICK, Auburn—ELIJAH CLARK, (Agent for Syracuse,) 
Salina—W. D. LEWIS, Utica—NOAH St. JOHN, Albany, or 
A. WARD, New York. 349w3 
THE “ LITTLE GIANT” 
COK.1Y A.W33 COE MILL, 
With Triple sets of Crushers and 
Double Grinding Surfaces ; Or, in 
other words, TWO MILLS IN 
ONE, thus enabling persons using 
them to accomplish twice as much, 
in the same time, as can be doue 
by Singlo Mills of the same size.— 
GREAT IMPROVEMENT has 
also been made in the strength of 
the Mill, and the Manufacturers 
„ . can now challenge the world to 
P- Ja * .*.1513 produce a machine, for the same 
purpose, capable of accomplishing 
so much work with so little power ; 
so light and portable, and yet so strong and durable, as the im. 
proved or Three Cone 
DOUBLE “LITTLE GIANT” CORN MILL. 
The Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there 
be unseen defects in the castings. Should there happen to bo 
a nail, a hit of gravel, a small stick or knot in the com, the 
mill will grind them without injuring it in the least. Farmers, 
Stock Growers, any one aud every one who has stock of any 
kind, either to fatten or for working purposes, we say that in 
everv 10 head that you feed, you can save the price of a No. 3 
Mill every six months. THE IMPROVED “ LITTLE GIANT” 
is now offered as tho 
BEST CORN AND COB CRUSHER EVER MADE, 
AND IS SO GUARANTEED. 
No. 3. or two horso Mill, grinds from 15 to 20 bushels per hour. 
Price $45, and $2 50 eaeh for Box and Levers. 
The DOUBLE “LITTLE GIANT” is readily changed in 
one minute from a Double to a Sing’e Mill, adjustable to the 
power of one or two horses at pleasure. A very important 
feature. 
These mills will be exhibited at the principle State Fairs in 
active operation, especially at Watertown, Detroit, Cleveland, 
and Pittsburgh, and at the Monroe Co. Fair at Rochester, N.Y. 
AGENTS.— John Rapaljee & Co, Rochester, N. Y.; Geo. 
Blossom, Oswego ; McCarthy Radigan, Syracuse ; I. S. A 
M. Pbckham, Utica; R. L. Allen, New York ; Parker, White 
& Gannett, Boston, Mass. II. Cooper A Co., Watertown, N. 
Y. Baldwin A Co.. Auburn, N. Y 
SCOTT, MOOKBEE A Co., Manufacturers, 
Cor. of 17th and Coates St., Philadelphia. 
Gents: —I have had a No.3 LITTLE GIANT MILL in con. 
stunt use for the last nine months, and have fed my stock en¬ 
tirely on Com and Cob Meal. 1 have never worked my horses 
and mules harder than during the past summer, and they have 
never before, at this season of the year, been in as good condi¬ 
tion as they are how. Two horses will grind fifteen bushels per 
hour easily, and I feel confident that X save fully thirty per 
cent, by using the Mill. I am acquainted with several kinds of 
crushers, hut consider tho “ LITTLE GIANT” far superiorto 
anv I have ever seen. Yours, respectfully, 
Beach Island, 8. O., 1856. THOS. S. MILLER. 
Messrs. Scott A Hedges, Cincinnati, Ohio— Gentlemsn- 
write to express my delight at the work of the “LITTLE 
GIANT.” I did not trust to “the boys” this time; beiag at 
homo myself, I put It np. and set it a oing with one strong mare 
that pulis it easily. You have done more for your country than 
any twenty members of Congress for tho last twenty years. I 
would not give tip m'y Mill for $156, or more. I am truly your 
obliged, obedient servant, CASSIUS M. CLAY. 
White Hall P. O., Madison Co., Ky. 350w2 
FARM FOR SALE. —I still hold my Farm for sale, as 
advertised in the August numbers of the Rural. 
348tf SI. G. PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Slich. 
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. 
FIRST PRIZE SHORT-HORN BULL “HALTON,’ 
(11552.) — I have my herd now so arranged that I am prepared 
to dispose of this celebrated animal. S. P. CHAPMAN, 
Clockville, Madison Co., N. Y., Sept. 1, 1856. 348tf 
FARMERS” be snre and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD U. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
The Fall Term of this Institution will commence on Monday, 
September 8th, and continue ten weeks. 
The entire services of Prof. Snrbridge, a native of Germany, 
and a Graduate of one of own Colleges, have been secured, in 
the Department of Modem Languages. 
Pi;of. N. W. Benedict continues to give instruction in the 
Classical Department. 
Tuition is required in all cases to he arranged strictly in ad¬ 
vance, and no Student will hereafter be admitted to the recita¬ 
tions without a compliance with this requisition. 
L. R. SATTERLEE, 
348w4 J. E. DEXTER, 
Principals and Proprietsrs. 
THE PLACE TO TAKE COMFORT. 
The subscriber having purchased an addition to his farm, 
with buildings moro convenient for farming purposes, offers for 
sale his present residence in tho village of Garbuttsville—con¬ 
sisting of a convenient and substantial dwelling house, with a 
well, cistern, out-houses, yards aud garden attached, and if de¬ 
sired, one, two, five, ten or twenty-five acres of excellent land, 
to suit tho purciiaser. The land is watered by a beautiful 
stream which forms one of the boundaries, and there is a choice 
selection of fruit trees growing on the premises. All inquiries 
directed to Wm. F. Garbutt, Scottsville, Monroe Co., N. Y., 
will receive immediate attention. WM, F. GARBUTT. 
September 1,1856. 348w3 
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OFFICE 
OF 
-W-ZA-TELTD «&> 1:3 7f=t. <0 ‘X’ (X3: (IK I-?. 7 
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 
SALE OF HEREFORD CATTLE. 
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale on the 3d day of Oc¬ 
tober next, on the grounds of the N. Y. State Agricultural 
Society at Watertown, Jefferson Co., the following stock, to wit: 
Six yoke grade Hereford Steers, 4 years old last spring, well 
broken and fit for service. 
His imported Hereford bull Charles 2d, calved in the autumn 
of 1850, and bred by Mr. Wa. Hewer, who is one of the first 
breeders in Englitnd. 
His thorough bred Short-Horn hull, “ Pope,” red, calved 
January 24,1813, and bred by Col. Sherwood of Aubnrn. 
Cards of the pedigree of both the Hereford and Short-Horn 
bulls, o«n ho obtained on the Fair Ground at Watertown, or 
by addressing the subscriber at East Springfield P. O., Otsego 
Co., N. Y. [344w8] G. CLARKE. 
GREAT SALE OF 
TTOTES-TSa: DEVON STOCK I 
The whole and entire herd of fine North Devon Cattle im¬ 
ported and bred by R. H. 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 of 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 OffieeB 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 _ H. 8TURGES. 
SHORT-HORNS. 
I have for sale some 8 or 10 fine young Co ■ s and Heifer* ; 
also abont the same number of Bulls and Bull Calves. They 
will be sold on six or twelve months’ time for approved paper. 
My Railroad Station is Canastota, New York Central Railroad. 
My farm is six miles from this Station. S. P. CHAPMAN. 
Clockville, Madison Co., N. Y., July, 1856. 342eowtf 
ROCHESTER EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. 
(Dr. Walker, Oculist and Aurist, (from London, 
[England,) attends exclusively to the treatment of 
JDeafness and all diseases of the EYE and EAR. 
Constant and extensive practice enables Dr. W 
to treat these cases with success seldom attained. Dr. Walker 
maybe consulted daily, and testimonials obtained, at his office. 
No. 82 State St., Rochester, N. Y. S39wl3eow 
HOT WATER WARMING APPARATUS. 
FOR GREEN HOUSES. 
The Subscribers have, at a largo expense, perfected an ap¬ 
paratus for effectually Warming Green Houses, however 
large, in the severest weather, and with the most economical 
consumption of fuel. Fully aware of the difficulties which 
Florists and Horticulturists have experienced in their vain en¬ 
deavors to prevent their Plants from freezing on account of 
the imperfect modes of warming now mnch in use, we have ta¬ 
ken the trouble to give our apparatus a fair test during the 
past winter, (as the following testimonial will show,) and with 
the most satisfactory results. We shall he happy to send, by 
mail, estimates for putting up onr apparatus, to all who wlU 
send ns drawings showing ground plan of their Green Houses. 
CHAPIN, TREADWELL A CO. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24, 1856. 
E V E.R. Y ONE SHOULD 
TJEfE LIFE AND PUBLIC 
HEAD it: 
SERVICES 
MILLARD FILLMORE. 
By W. L. 1CAKRE. of Kentucky. 
One vol. 12mo cloth, 408 pages with fine Steel Portrait. 
‘,Sent free per mail on receipt of one dollar. 
This rjork is not intended for a campaign or political docn- I ous season 
We take pleasure in recommending, unqualifiedly to the 
public, the Warming Apparatus referred to above by Messrs. 
Chapin, Treadwell A Co. We consider it perfect for the 
purpose designed, and have wanned our Green Houses in this 
manner during the past severe winter, having no trouble in 
keeping the houses as warm as we desired, while the ther¬ 
mometer ranged from 15 to 24 degrees below zero outside, and 
the fuel consumed, has been less than that required any previ- 
ment, ba’Va's a faithful and correct record of the rise and pro¬ 
gress of a man whose courso lias been such as to create a bright 
example for American Youth and earn for himself a world-wide 
reputation and respect. 
The AnthoV is a gentleman of fine literary abilities, and has 
had free access to every document and paper necessary to make 
the work authentic in facts and reliable as an interesting record 
of the times, Ac. 
He has been especially careful to give a very full and exact 
account of the early life of Millard Fillmore, and has collected 
many-facts never before made public. A liberal discount to 
Agents and Dealers. •WANZER, McKIM A CO., 
348w3 > Publishers, Buffalo. N. Y. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24,1856. 
B. K. BLISS A HAVEN. 
335 w26 
FARM FOR SALE 
The Subscriber having made arrangements to enter business 
South, now offers for sale his farm of 57 acres of choico grain 
and grass land, situate in the Town of Gainsville, Wyoming 
Co. On the farm there is a comfortable dwelling house, good 
Orchard, new horse barn and good grain and hay barn, good 
well of water and a never failing creek runs through the farm. 
It is within four miles of the Castile Depot on the N. Y. A E. 
R. R., nine miles of Warsaw, six miles of Portage, and 1% 
miles of Gainsville Seminary. On the adjoining farm there is 
a new School house, and several churches within 1% miles.— 
Forty-nine acres are under a high state of cultivation, and eight 
acres of it is well timbered with hemlock, maple and beach ; 
10 acres are at present under cultivation for winter wheat, 
which will be either sold with ibe farm or retained as may be 
agreed upon. Together with the fann will he sold all the per¬ 
sonal property, consisting of horses, cows, young cattle and the 
usual farming implements required. 
KEDZIE’8 RAIN WATER FILTERS, 
MANUFACTURED BY J. E. CHENEY A CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
These celebrated Filters have been fully 
| tested for many years in almost every State 
in the Union, and the demand is constantly 
increasing. There are five sizes, made of 
oak, iron-bound tubs, with reservoirs inside, 
from which can be drawn about 100 gallons 
in twenty-four hours, for all domestic uses. 
The most impure Rain, River or Lake 
water by this means becomes pure, clear as 
crystal, and without taste or smell. In this 
1 condition only is water fit for family purpos¬ 
es, as a means of promoting the general 
health, and as a preventive of cholera, and 
other diseases incurred by the use of impure water. 
They are portable, durable and cheap, and are not excelled 
by anv other filter known. Address 
330eowtf J. E. CHENEY A CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
“FARMERS” he snre and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
norse Power, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
FOR SALE, 
A farm containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
nonse, horse stable, two good hay barns, etc., situated on the 
______ East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, abontfonr 
Any person desirous of obtaining a comfortable home would I miles from Rochester, 
do well to call and see for themselves before the 1st day of Oc- | Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known as the 
tober next, when, if not sold, other arrangements will be made. 
As the subscriber is desirous of going South as soon as possi¬ 
ble, an easy bargain may be obtained. Title perfect and small 
incumbrance. For further particulars call on or address 
EDMUND REILLY, East Pike, Wyoming Co., N.Y. 
August 26,1856. 848w3 
“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, 
S25-tf Administrator* to Jos. Wood’s Estate, 
