.......n.l’w’t.M.Pl,..ewM.C.... . ' <)w . ^ 
SEPT. 27. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
315 
^orap fnMtjfnxt 
Arrival of thu Asia. 
The steamer Asia arrit^d at New York, on 
the 18th insb., with Liveipool dates to Sept. 6th. 
Her news is almost wholly devoid ot interest. 
England.—V he Royal British Joint Stock 
Bank of London has failed. It had been doing 
a large business, having branches in other 
places. It had 300 stockholders, all individu¬ 
ally liable to the extent of their means ; and as 
the assets are very unsatisfactory, there will be 
total ruin to all concerned. 
The London Times says that though the har¬ 
vest has been abundant, there is no prospect of 
prices receding to the injury of agricultural in¬ 
terests. From the Continent the harvest ac¬ 
counts are still more favorable. 
The American ship Ocean Home was lost on 
the 5ih inst. She sunk in twenty minutes 
Seventy-seven lives were lost. 
France. —The Treasurer of the Northern 
Railroad of France has absconded, a defaulter 
to the amount of 1,000,IKK) francs. 
Turkey. —Diplomatic relations were resumed 
with Russia on the 18th. 
Spain. —The Cortes had been dissolved by 
royal decree, which was well received by the 
people. Six Madrid newspapers bad been 
seized by the Government. Ministers have 
been appointed to Chili, Costa Rica and Eqtta- 
dor, but the Government does not intend to ap¬ 
point a new minister to Washington. It is re¬ 
ported it intends recalling ministers from Ber¬ 
lin and Washington. 
Switzerland. —An insurrection has taken 
place in Canton, Hesse Cassel. The Royalists 
or Prussian party seized the chateau, arrested 
the Counsellor of State, and hoisted the Prus¬ 
sian flag. The Federal party subsequently re¬ 
took the town and arrested Count Pourtales, the 
insurgent leader. Twelve Prussians were killed. 
Italy.— Italian affairs are still unsettled.— 
The Paris correspondent of the Times says:— 
It is certain a second note has been addressed 
by Naples to France and England of a more 
conciliatory nature. The Sardinian Minister is 
at foreign ports declaring that this measure had 
been adopted solely in consequence of the policy 
of Austria, and intimates decidedly that Sar¬ 
dinia will not tolerate Austrian intervention in 
Italy. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Liverpool, Sept. 5.—Under the influence of continued 
fine weather, the prices for all kinds of breadstuffs have 
considerably declined as compared with the rates current 
at the sailing of the Cambria. There is considerable va¬ 
riation in the quotations of leading American houses, hut 
most of them agree in calling the decline on the lower 
grades of wheat at about 7d per 70 lbs., and about 3d be¬ 
low last week’s rates. On flour The decline is variously 
stated at from Is to 2 s per barrel, with a lair business do¬ 
ing. The demand for Indian corn has subsided. Sales to 
sneculators have declined about Is per quarter of 480 lbs. 
Richardson, Spence & Co. report the following prices: — 
Philadelphia and Baltimore flour 32s ; good Ohio 32@34s: 
mixed yellow corn 32s 6 d ; white 32s ; old red wheat 8 s@ 
8 s 91 ; white 8 s 91; red 9s@9s 6 d ; white 10s 6 d. 
Provision Market. —There is a little more than a retail 
dem rtid, and prices have not varied during the week. Ba¬ 
con quite firm at last week’s prices, but beef and pork are 
barely maintained. 
Foreign Items. 
Native Wild Cotton.— Professor Shepard 
has shown the New Haven Journal a substance 
similar to cottOD, which grows wild and in great 
abundance in the fields in that region. It has 
a very delicate fibre, easily cleared of the seed, 
and the staple is quite as long as that of any 
unculiivated cotton. He thinks it can be easily 
cultivated so as to equal or exceed the best 
Southern cotton. 
[BUSINESS NOTICE ] 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. 
This road, recently completed and splendidly appointed 
throughout, is doing an immense business, and as the road 
runs through the finest portion of flourishing Illinois, its 
success must be as astonishing as its management is per¬ 
fect. Iteonnectsat Chicago with the Michigan Southern 
aDd Michigan Central Railroads and all other railroads 
that lead Into Chicago, and runs in almost a direct line 
through the richest portion of the State, to Cairo. 
It passes through Galena, the great lead region of the 
West, and thence takes a direct route South. Cairo, its 
southern terminus, is situated in the southwestern corner 
of the State of Illinois, and the junction of the Ohio and 
Mississippi rivers, and is the grand point through which 
all the merchandise traveling North and South in the 
West must pass, and is the distributing point for the 
Northern and Southern mails. There is always water at 
that point to go up and down the river, so that passengers 
or freight need never be detained. This road connects di¬ 
rectly with St. Louis and all the principal cities of Illinois 
by its numerous branches, and persons living on er near 
the road are in complete communication with all other 
cities in the Union. 
When this road was built, by act of Congress two mil¬ 
lions five hundred and ninety-five acres of land were given 
to the Company, all lying on the road on either side, 
through its whole length. This land is the very best in 
the State for farming purposes. Almost all of it is a nat¬ 
ural meadow, and by simply turning up the sod and plant¬ 
ing, the first year the farmer finds himself able almost to 
pay for his purchase and reuder himself independent for 
life. AU agree that there is no better land for farming 
purposes in the world than throughout the immense tract 
owned by the Central Railroad Company. Instances are 
numerous where this land has borne crops from twenty to 
thirty successive years without the addition of a pound of 
manure, on which the growth last season was full, profuse 
and vigorous. 
There is no question hut that all these lands are the 
cheapest by fifty per cent., takiog all things into consider¬ 
ation, than any other lands in the Union for the emigrant 
and settler. A perfect line of railroad runs alongside each 
farm, there are station houses every ten miles on the 
route, the produce of the farmer can go instantly to mar¬ 
ket, the land is constantly rising in value, and by the time 
the farmer has paid for his tract, for which he has five 
years time, with interest at only three per cent., has 
trebled or quadrupled in value, and he is independent.— 
There are a thousand other things to recommend these 
lands to everybody. All particulars of which can be ob¬ 
tained of John Corning, Esq., General Agent of the Illi¬ 
nois Central Railroad at Buffalo, who will send pamphlets 
containing full and complete descriptions of the lands, 
and of the splendid railroad that passes through, to all 
who desire information on the subject. We recommend 
all our readers to get one of these pamphlets which are 
full of interest and instruction. 
NEW VOKK WATTLE MARKET—Sept. 17. 
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 aud tallow, or “ fifth quarter,’’ is not counted 
in this market, as it is in Boston. 
Prices —The prices to-oay per pound will average about 9c. 
First quality. $19,00(5)10,50, and a few at $11; medium $9„a9,60; 
poorest $ 8 ,u 8,50. But lew sales over $IU, or under $9. 
Prices of Veal Calves — Calves are usually sold through 
the year at 4@7c $5 tt>, 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;a)8 each. A good fat veal sells often as 
high as $20(5)30. 
Milch Cows —The price of Cows depends as much upon 
fancy as the price of horses. Ordinary $25. ct 30; good $35(a)40; 
extra, with calf, $45@60. 
Sheep and Lambs —Common Sheep $2,50(5)5; extra Sheep 
$6;5.8; Lambs $2,90(5:6,00. 
Swine —Western bogs, corn-fed. large, first quality, live 
weight, 6 [£(a 6 l 4 c-, dead weight, small size do., live 
weight, 6 v a 6 %c; dead weight, 7^(«;8j^c; still-fed, live weight, 
5 %@ 6 ; dead weight, 7}£@7t£c.;' New York State, fat, live 
weight, 6 @(i^c. ; dead weight, 8 ? 8 ’\;C. ; small size, prime for 
market retailing, live weight, 6>J'<l6>4c ; dead weight, 85J<®, 
8 ( 2 c ; Stock hogs, 5(a.6'< 1 c. 
Receipts— Beeves 4,olI ; Cows 209; Veals 657; Sheep and 
Lambs 13 302; Swine 4,386. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE .MARKET—Sept. 17. 
At market 1752 Cattle—1152 Beeves, and 600 Stores, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two aud 
three years old. 
Market Beep — Extra, per ewt, $8,50; first quality, $8 
2d do, $7,50@7,75; 3d do. $7,00; ordinary $5.00(5,6 
Stores—W orking Oxen—$90, 123, 140(5)196. 
Cows and Calves— $32, 40,0,68 
Veal Calves—$5, 6;«,8. 
Yearlings— $10@15. Two Years Old—$18, 20,25, 30(5)42.— 
Three Years Old—$34 .a. 64. 
Sheep and Lambs— 5609 at market.—Prices — extra $5(5)10 
by lot, $2,25, 2,60, 2,75, 3^4,50. 
Hides, p> cwr. $7@7>£. Tallow Ip ewt. $7%(5)8}£. 
Pelts— 50(a)87^c each. Calf Skins, 12J^(aU4’cis. $) R>. 
Swine —Wholesale soft, 6 t£c; corn fed 7c per lb. 
Sent, Postage pre-paid, by Pirst Mall. 
The Illustrated Hydropathic Encyclopedia —A com¬ 
plete system of Hydropathy and Hygiene, embracing outlines 
Of Anatomy; Physiology of the Human Body, Hygienic Agen¬ 
cies, and the Preservation of Health; Dietetics and Hydro¬ 
pathic Cookery ; Theory and Practice of Water-Treatment 
Special Pathology and Hydro-Therapeutics, including the na¬ 
ture, causes, symptoms, and treatment of all known diseases 
Application to Surgical Diseases; to Hydropathy, to Mid 
wiferyand the Nursery. By R. T Trall, M. D. Illustrated 
with upwards of Three Hundred Engravings and Colored 
Plates. Substantially bound, in one large volume, with nearly 
1,009 pages. Price, pre-paid, by mail, $3. 351w4 
Address FOWLER and WELLS, 308 Broadway, N. Y. 
“ Of all the numerous publications which have attained such 
a wide popularity, as issued by Fowler and Wells, perhaps 
none are more adapted to general utility than this rich, com¬ 
prehensive, and well-arranged Encyclopedia.”— N. Y. Tribune. 
SUibfrtiscnuiits. 
Term» of Advertising. — 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- 
CLIFTON SPRINGS FEMALE SEMINARY, Onta¬ 
rio Co., N. Y., commencing Oct 1st, 1856. Terms $185 peryear. 
351 wl Mrs. C. E. STONE, Principal. 
WILSON ON THE HOKSE-Illustrated with nine beau¬ 
tiful engravings. Sent On receipt of 25 cents. 
351 wl JOHN PHIN, Rochester, N. Y. 
1,000 AGENTS, To make over 100 per cent., honest, easy 
and sure piofits, in selling Premium Inks and other Chemicals. 
Send stamp to M. J. COOK, A.B., Detroit, Mich 351w2 
OBITUARY. 
on Hm - Onondaga Co., N. Y., September 1st, 
l&rb, Mrs. MARGARET BINGHAM, wife of Deacon Asa 
Bingham, m the 79th year of her age. 
In the death of this aged Christian, the husband mourns a 
faithful and devoted wife, the children a kind and affectionate 
mother, and the BaptistChu'ch a most worthy and consistent 
member. For more than haif a century, she had been connect¬ 
ed with the people of God. Her prayers were ever for the 
prosperity of Zion, and the many benevolent enterprizes of the 
day met with her hearty co-operation. Her religious privileges 
(aside from those enjoyed at her own home) were few, having 
been confined to her room for many years by illness. Wearied 
with the world, she would often express a desire “to depart 
and be with Christ, which is far better." She ever felt to rely 
upon the promise, “ My Grace is sufficient for thee.” Her last 
moments were peaceful, and serene; no cloud of doubt or 
darkness hovered around her spirit, as it took its deparinre to 
tnat l.ind ” W t ( 10 mih.u <•_„_ vaI _ 0 , _ a 
weary are forevel at rest ”—[Coit. 
Utarhci Intelligent, it. 
A jMoblk Record.— In accordance with the 
annual custom, Messrs. Hovey & Co., the exten¬ 
sive dry goods dealers in Boston, divided near¬ 
ly $7.00U among the employees of that estab¬ 
lishment on the 1st inst. This amount is the 
surplus accruing over the sum fixed as the 
limits of the wishes of the firm. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Sept. 25, 1856. j 
Flour—A ll brands have met with a -erious decline since 
onr last Issue. Favorable news from the harvest fields of 
Europe, and the good condition of crops, with the undoubted 
surplus in this country, have pointed to this result for some 
time past. 
Grain —The downward tendency of the market is still ex¬ 
hibited, though there has been no material change in the price 
of wheat. Barley 3@6c lower. 
Provisions —No change to note in this department. Hams 
are worth 14(5) 15c. Cheese 8(59e. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Thk accounts from all parts of Ireland speak 
hopefully of the potato crop, and no allusion 
whatever is made to the appearance of the fatal 
blight of 1845. 
The ship Kent, from Melbourne, Australia, 
brought to Dartmouth, England, lately, eighty- 
two thousand ounces of gold. 
Tiie Post estimates the cost of the war with 
Russia at eighty millions of pounds sterling. 
Odessa and its neighborhood have been in¬ 
vaded by a host of locusts. 
Advices from Rome announce the death of 
Prince Charles Doria, who was accustomed eve¬ 
ry year to distribute a sum of 40,000f. in alms. 
He was a saccone, aud not content with what he 
gave himself, used to go barefooted about the 
streets, dressed in coarse sackcloth, with a thick 
cord round his waist, imploring charity from 
passers by for the poor. 
Disease has diminished the productiveness of 
the silk-worms in France, Switzerland and 
Italy. The stock of raw silk is greatly below 
the average. The rise in the price of dress 
goods from Lyons and Spitaltields this fall it is 
said will be from a third to a half I 
There is a rumor that Sir Henry Holland, 
Queen Victoria’s Doctor, who has arrived at 
Halifax in the Cambria, is deputed to see 
whether the climate of Canada is one which 
will benefit the royal health, in case she should 
make her subjects there a visit. 
The new telegraph cable, 120 miles long, 
which was being laid between Sardinia and 
the coast of Africa, was lost in a storm, making 
the second cable lost in the attempt to estab¬ 
lish communication with Africa. The cable 
was insured for £30,000. 
Tiie printing press had been at work in Eng¬ 
land nearly 160 years before the genius of that 
country produced a single newspaper,and near¬ 
ly another hundred years before a daily paper 
was ventured upon. 
Photographic counterfeiting is said to be so 
dangerous, that an artist in Paris, M. Agrado, 
has succeeded in deceiving the most expert 
clerks in the Bank of France, with photographic 
copies of bank notes. It was found to be im¬ 
possible to tell an original note of a thousand 
francs from the counterleit. 
A remedy bas been at last found for the 
oidium, the disease which has done much exten¬ 
sive damage to the grapes in Europe the last 
few years. This remedy is sulphur lightly dis¬ 
tributed over the diseased plants. Its success 
has been more marked this year than last, per¬ 
haps because the disease is less malignant in its 
character. 
Fire Losses. —The immense amount of prop¬ 
erty destroyed by fire, every year in the United 
States, is without precedent in any other coun¬ 
try in ihe world. According to the record of 
the Journal of Commerce, in which is only en¬ 
tered those fires where the loss exceeds $10,000, 
the number of fires from the 1st of January, to 
the 1st of September, was 253, involving a loss 
of $12,054,000. Jn the same months of 1855, 
the amount ot property destroyed by fires 
where the loss of each one exceeded $10,000. ^ade . w “, c e h s ^‘steady pr“ t0 the immediute waut80f 
was only $9,388,000. | Grain —Wheat in steady milling request, at very full prices ; 
1 sales prim i white Canadian at $1,66. Corn is steady, but in¬ 
active ; sales western mixed at 05c in car lots. Barley with¬ 
out material chance, with rather a better inquiry. Oats are in 
fair request, and market rather firmer ; sales of Chicago 45c. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—Sept. 23. 
W. W. Woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
Bfef Cattle— At Market 1340. Prices—Extra, live weight, 
$5,60; first quality $5; Recond and third $4(5)4.50. 
Cows and Calves— 8 in market. Prices range from $35(5)45. 
Sheep and Lambs— 1000 in market. Sheep at from $3 to 5. 
Lambs at from $2,75 to $1,50. 
Swine—312 in market PriceB fat‘$6,00 ; Stores $5,75. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$6.60(5:6,62 
Wheat, Gen.(new)_1,55 5)1.68 
Best white Cauadal,50(5)1,56)4 
Com,.i£56c 
Oats,.37)j“ii40c 
Barley, (new).1,09@1,12 
Buckwheat,.00c 
Beans.$1,00(5)1,25 
Peas,.1,00@1,25 
Meat*. 
Pork, mess.21 0075,22,00 
Do. ewt.7,00(u8.l 0 
Beef, per ewt.5.00(5.6,' 0 
Spring Lambs each.1,50(5)1,75 
HaniB, smoked.14(ail5o 
Shoulders,.8@9c. 
Chickens.@l2^c 
Turkeys,.@00c 
Dairy, <fcc. 
Butter, roll.17(5) 18c 
Do. firkin..(5)12)4 
Cheese, (new). 8 (5 9e 
Lard, tried. 
Tallow,.9„ l a(q)10>4c 
Eggs, dozen.14c 
Candles, box- ISH&Ujic 
Fruits and Root*. 
Apples, bushel. 25@50e 
Do. dried.75<5)100c 
Potatoes (new). 38@50c 
Hides and SklnsJ 
Slaughter.0c©6 
Sheep pelts (shorn) ..25(5)50c 
Lamb do.25@50c 
Seed*. 
Clover, bushel.$7,50(5)8,00 
Timothy.3,50@4,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00(3)6,00 
Do. soft.3,00@4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.7,50 
Do. Scranton_6,60(356,75 
Do. Blossburg.5.60 
Do. Char.10(5112)4c 
Salt, bbl.....1,60 
Hay, ton.8(5)13 
Wool, lb.30®40c 
White fish, bbl.@10,00 
Codfish Ip quintal.5,60 
Trout, bbl. $9 
NEW YORK MARKET—Sept. 22. 
Flour—Declined 105)20c 79 brl., with no export demand, 
and only a moderate inquiry for eastern and local trade ; sales 
3,000 brl. at $\75@$6,10 for common lo choice and superfine 
State ; $6.20(5)6,60 tor extra do ; $5,S0.o 6,20 for com. to choice 
super Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, and Ohio ; $5,30(5) 
6,80 for extra Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin— 
market closing dull, and prices drooping. Canadian quiet and 
prices unchanged. 
Grain—Wheat 2 5)3o lower, wi’h rather more doing for ex¬ 
port. Sales at 1,46(5)1 47 for red Indiana and Illinois ; $1.63(a) 
1,57 white do ; 1.55(a)],60 white Canadian. Rye lower; prime 
and new Northern freely offered at 90c delivered. Barley quiet 
and prices nominally the same. Corn lower ; sales ot mixed 
western at 64@65tic. closing at 64Qc for shipping parcels — 
Oats plenty and dull ; sales at 43c@46c for State and Western. 
Provision*—Pork market better ; sales at $20,60(5)20,55 for 
me»s ; $18(a)l8.25 forpfime Lard steady ; sales at 14I((5)]44£c. 
Butter in moderate demand at 15@19c for Ohio, and 16(5)21 for 
Staie. Cheese quiet at 7@9c. 
BUFFALO MARKET—Sept. 22. 
Flour—Demand fair, but buvers are asking a concession. 
Holders, however, in view of prospective light receipts, are 
steady. Sales at $6 50'<06,56 for common extra Michigan, and 
$6,75 for choice do. Indiana. 
Gritlu—Holders of wheat are desirous to realize, but there 
are few buyers at former quotations. Sa'es Illinois spring at 
$l,12s( Corn in fair request, and unchanged. Oats ; no sales 
reported. Rye nominal, and in little request. Barley tends 
downward, and is lower; sales at $ 1 , 22 . 
Pro vIhioiis—P ork steady, but quiet at $70 for heavy ntess. 
Lard very scarce, and selling in small lots at 13@13>^c. But¬ 
ter has advanced—I6@20c for Western, and 21@23c for State, 
ALBANY MARKET—Sept. 22. 
Flour— The inclomency of tho weather has tended to restrict 
NEW MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC MAGA¬ 
ZINE.— Thu “American Mechanic” contains all the latest 
scientific and mechanical news of importance. Subscription 
only 60 cents per annum. Specimeu numbers sent on receipt 
of a letter stamp. JOHN PHIN, Rochester, N. Y. 351wl 
SPARE THEIR LIVES! 
Is there any parent who would knowingly give their children 
food that would injure their constitutions ? if not, then beware 
of the impurities in common Sa'eratus which is worse than 
Calomel. Ja.MFS PYLE’S DIETETIC SALERAl’US is as 
pure as Rice, and may be found at all the Groceries Manu¬ 
facturing Depot, 114 Warren St., New York. 35lwl 
ONONDAGA NURSERIES, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
150,0110 APPLE TREKS. 
5,000 PEAR TREES. 
5,000 CHERRY TREES. 
5,iino PEACH TREES. 
400,000 2 years old Apple Seedlings, very fine. For sale 
cheap for cash or approved paper. 
351w3 GRAVES & WARNER, Proprietors. 
P. S.—Wholesale price list sent to all who desire it. 
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! 
MRS. STOWE’S NOVEL, 
“DRED,” 
Has met with a prodigious, and before unparalleled sale. The 
publisher* a-e now making three thousand copies a dav canal 
to TEN VOLUMES A MINUTE, (Um„ K vvoralllg nuurs “and at this 
date, are thirteen thousand copies behind orders. Vt Hum “ 
few days they will be able to supply all orders promptly. 
The whole reading public will be delighted with this book, 
containing, as it does, all the wit and genial humor, the satire’, 
the graphic delineation of character, the power and fascina-' 
tion, for which the author i- so renowned. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & Co., 
3’lwl_13 Winter street, Boston. 
AGRICULTURAL ROOKS. 
C. M. 
NUMBER 140 
SAXTON & CO., 
FULTON STREET, NEW YORK, 
PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING 
BOOKS FOR TUB COUNTRY, 
And will send them, free of postage, to any part’of the United 
State upon receipt of price. 
1. The Stable Book—the best work on the Horse $1 
2. The Horse's Foot, with di ections How to Keep it Sound • 
paper 25 cents, cloth, 50 cents. 
3. Browne’s Am. Bird Fancier ; paper 25 cts., cloth 50 cts 
4. Dadd's Am. Cattle Doctor, cloth, $ 1 . 
5. Dana’s Muck Manual, cloth, $L 
6 . Dana's Prize Essay on Manures, 25 cts. 
7. Stockhardt's Chemical Field Lectures, $ 1 . 
8 Blake's Farmer at Home. $i 25. 
9. Buist’s Am. Flower Garden Directory, $1 25. 
10. Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener, 75 cents. 
11. Norton's Sciemific and Practical Agriculture, 60 cts 
12. Johnston's Catechism of Agricultural Chemistry (for 
Schools,) 25 cents. 
13. Johnstons Elementsof Ag'l Chemistry and Geology, $ 1 . 
14. Johnston’s Lectures on Ag’l Chemistry and Geology *1 25 
15. Downing's Landscape Gardening, $350. 
16. Fessenden's Complete Farmer and Gardener, $1 25. 
17. Fessenden’s Am Kitchen Gardener, cloth, 50 cts. 
18. Nash's Progressive Farmer. 60 cts. 
19. Richardson’s Domestic bowls, 25 cents. 
20. Richardson on the Horse—Varieties, Breeding, ic, 25 cts. 
21 . Richardson on the Diseases and Management of the 
Hog, 25 cents. 
22 . Richardson on the Destruction ot tbePestsof the Farm 25c 
23 Richardson on the Hive and Honey Bee, 25 cents. ’ 
24. Milburn and Stevenson the Cow and Dairy Husbandry 25c 
25. Skinner’s Elements of Agriculture, 25 cts. 
26. Topham's Chemistry Made Easy, for the use of Farmers 25c 
27. Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape, $ 1 . ’ 
28. Allen on the Diseases ot Domestic Animals, 75 cts. 
29. Allen's American Farm Book, $1. 
30. Allen’s Rural Architecture, $1 25. 
31. Pardee on the Cultivation of the Strawberry, Ac., 69 cts. 
32. Pedder’s Farmer’s Land Mea-urer, 50 cents. 
33. Phelp's Bee-keeper's Chart. 25 cents. 
34 Guenon's Treatise on Milch Cows ; paper 38 cts., cloth 63c. 
35. Gun's Domestic Medicine—a book for every married man 
and woman, $3. 
36. Randall’s Sheep Husbandry, $1 25. 
37 Youatt, Randall, and Skinner's Shepherd’s own Book, $2. 
38. Youatt on the Breed and Management of Sheep, 75 cts. 
39. Youatt on the Horse, $1 25. 
49. Youatt, Martin, and Stevens on Cattle, $1 25. 
41. Youatt and Martin on the Breeds and Management of the 
Hog, 75 cents. 
42. Munn's Practical Land Drainer, 60 cents. 
43. Stephens' Book of t he Farm, complete, 450 Illustrations, $4. 
44. The American Architect, or Plans for Country Dwel¬ 
lings, $6 
45. Thatr, Shaw, and Johnson's Principles of Agriculture, $2. 
46 Smith’s Landscape Gardening, Parks and Pleasure 
Grounds, $1 25. 
47. Weeks on the Honey Bee ; paper 25 cts., cloth, 50 cts. 
43. Wilson on Cnltivation of Flax, 25 cts. 
49. Miner's Am. Bee-keeper’s Manual, $ 1 . 
60. Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-keeping, $ 1 . 
51. Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper, 50 cts. 
52. Elliott’s Am. Fruit Grower's Guide, $1 25. 
53. The American Florist's Guide, 75 cts. 
54. Every Lady her own Flower Gardener; paper 25 cents, 
cloth, 50 cents. 
55. The Am Rose Cultnrist; paper 25 cts., cloth, 50 cts. 
56. Hoare on the Cultivation of the Vine, 50 cts. 
57. Chorlton '8 Cold Grapery, from direct Am. Practice, 50 cts. 
58. Saxton's Rural Hand Books, 3 vols., $i 75. 
59. Bement's Rabbit Fancier ; paper 25 cts., cloth, 50 cts. 
60. Reeraelin'x Vine-Dresser's Manual, 50 cts, 
61. Neil's Fruit, Flower, and Vegetable Gardener’s Compan¬ 
ion, $ 1 . 
62. Browne’s American Poultry Yard, $1. 
63. Browne's Field Book of Manures, $1 25. 
64. Hooper’s Dog and Gun, 50 cents. 
6 V Skillful Housewife, paper, 25 cents. 
66 . Chorlton’s Grape Grower's Guide ; paper 50 cents, cloth 
60 cents. 
67. White s Gardening for the South, $1 25. 
68 . Eastwood's Manual for Cultivating tho Cranberry, 50 cts. 
69. .lohnson’s Dictionary of Modern Gardening, $1 50. 
70. Persoz on the Culture of the Vine, 50 cents. 
71. American Agriculturist, 10 vols. $12 50. 
72. Boussinganlt’s Rural Economy, $1 25. 
73. Th ransou's Food of Animals ; paper 50 cts., cloth, 75 cts. 
74. Richardson on Dogs—their Origin, Varieties, Ac.; paper 25 
cents, cloth. 50 cents. 
75. Leibig’s Familiar Letters to Farmers on Chemistry ; paper 
25 cents, cloth 50 cents. 351wl 
NOTICE TO THE HOYS. 
Mr. W. W. Parsells, of New York City, will give particular 
attention to cutting and makiug every description of Boys 
Garments in the latest mid most approved btyles. He has 
opened at Messrs Clarksons' Rooms a fine assortment ot 
Cloths and Ca-simeres lor J uveniles, selected by himself from 
thebest stocks in New York city. 
351 W VV. PaR 3ELLS, Boy’s Taylor, 
Clarkson’s Rooms, 26 and 27 Arcade Gallery. 
Rochester, Sept. 12 , 1856. 
CHOICE FARM TOR SALE, 
In the town of Kendall. Orleans Co., N. Y., situated one 
mile north and half a mile west from West Kendall village, 
containing ln 2 acres ot choice land, with a comfortable dwel¬ 
ling house, good orchard, good barn and abed, two good wells 
ol water, 20 acres ot choice timber land, the balance under good 
state of cultivation and first rate fences. For particulars apply 
to the subscriber HEN RY LABBITT on the premises. 3:.0wl3 
GREAT INDUCEMENTS! 
TO DEALERS IN FRUIT TREES. 
The Subscriber will sell in targe quantities at unprecedented 
low prices. A well grown stock of the best market varieties of 
Fruit Trees, consisting tn part of 
100,000 Dwarf Pear Trees 1 and 2 years old, 
75,000 Grafied Apple Trees 2 and 4 years old, 
25,000 Peach Trees i year from bud, 
10,000 Cherry “ 1 to 3 years old, 
5,100 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 , 1856. 3„0w4 
FRUIT, TREES, AC. 
T. C. Maxwell & Brothers, Geneva, N. Y„ offer for fall 
tradea very handsome stock of 
Apple Trees, Standard, thrifty end strong. 
Pear “ “ 2 and 3 .tears, very fine. 
“ “ Dwarf 2 years, extra. 
Cherry “ Standard, most approved sorts. 
“ “ Dwarf, 1 year, strong. 
Peach “ 1 year, a large lot and very fine. 
Apricot “ 1 year, fiue and very cneap. 
Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, &c„ &c. 
Also— American Arbor Vit*e, Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, 
Horse Chestnut, Mountain Ash, Lindens, Laburnum, aud a 
general assortment of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
Apple, Cherry, Plum and Quince stocks Horse Chestnut, 
American Chestnut, American Oak, Sugar Maple and Orange 
Quince seedlings, &c., <Sie. 
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. 3ollw4 
Sept. 10th, 1856. 
MRS. STOWE’S NEW NOVEL HEADY THIS DAY 
ZD JUS. SR X3> ; 
A TALE OF THE GREAT 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, as well as 
from the alarming state of public affairs and ihe roused temper 
of the public mind, must attract instant and universal atten¬ 
tion. As a novel it amply sustains the world-wide reputation 
of the author; its characters wonderfully distinct and statuesque-, 
its scenes ariistically sketched and contrasted, and the course 
of the story full of the most intense and often tearlul 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, but pioperly be¬ 
longs to her, as being only a just tribute to her genius. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & GO., 13 Winter St., Boston. 
For sale by all Booksellers. 350w2 
ANDRE LEROY’S NURSERIES, 
AT ANGERS, FRANCE. 
Mr Andre Leroy, member of the principal Horticultural 
and Agricultural Societies of Europe and America, and lately 
promoted by the French Emperor to the rank of Knight of the 
Legion of Honor for tho best Nursery Products exhibited at 
the World’s Fair in Paris, begs leave to inform his friends and 
the public that he h is just published his new Cata'ogue for 
1856, Being more extensive and complete than that of any simi¬ 
lar establishment on the Continent. It contains the prices, Ac., 
of all the Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, 
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 p ants, 
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 Sr., New York, 
TUB CONQUEST OF KANSAS, 
BY MISSOURI AND HER ALLIES. 
By WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 
Resident 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 the medium of telegraphic dispatch¬ 
es, always fragmen ary and confused, and frequently false and 
contradictory. In this work we have the results ol the actual 
observation of an eye-witness—a man fully competent to un¬ 
derstand and depict the course of events, aud disposed to state 
the case as fairly as possible. 
The book is not a reprint from the columns of the Tribune, but 
has been written out in its preseut form. It will he found a 
graphic, vigorous sketch of the attempts to p.ant Slaveiy in 
the Territory; and, cou-idering the circumstances in which it 
was written—the author having been actively engaged in many 
of the oxcuing scenes he describes—it is no more off-hand in 
stylo than was to be expected. 
Evety 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 “ 
mors ;” but has set down the NAMES of the ACTORS in the 
TRAGEDY,— thedates, places and circumstances ,—so that every 
statement can be examined. 
To the intelligent freemen of the country the hook is earn 
estly commended. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON A CO . Publishers, 
359w2 13 Winter Street, Boston. 
For Sale by all Booksellers. 
THE “LITTLE GIANT” 
COK.W AND COB MIBL, 
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 done 
by Single Mills of the same size — 
GREAT IMPKOVEMENT has 
also been made in the strength of 
the Mill, and the Manufacturers 
can now challenge the world to 
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 aud durable, as the im¬ 
proved or Three Cone 
DOUBLE “UTTLE GIANT” CORN MILL. 
The Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there 
be unseen defects in the castings. Should there happen to be 
a nail, a bit of gravel, a sma'l stick or knot in the corn, the 
mill will grind them without injuring it in the least Farmers, 
Stock Growers, any otie and every one who has stock of any 
kind, either to fatten or for working purposes, we say that in 
every 10 head that you feed, you can save the price of a No 3 
Mill every six months. THE IMPROVED “ LITTLE GIANT” 
is now ottered as the 
BEST CORN AND COB CRUSHER EVER MADE, 
AND IS SO GUARANTEED. 
No. 3, or two horse Mill, grinds from 15 to 20 bushels per honr. 
Price $45, and $2 50 each for Box and Levers. 
The DOUBLE “LITTLE GIANT” is readily changed in 
one minute from a Double to a Singie Mill, adjustible to the 
power of one or two horses at pleasure. A very important 
feature 
These mills will be exhibited at tbe 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 A Co, Rochester, N. Y.; Geo. 
Blossom, Oswego ; McCarthy Radigan, Syracuse; I. S. A 
M. Pkckham, Utica; R. L. Allen, New York ; Parker, White 
A Gannett, Boston, Mass. H. Cooper A Co., Watertown, N. 
Y. Baldwin A Co,, Auburn, N. Y 
SCOTT MOOKBKE A Co., Manufacturers, 
Cor. of 17th aud Coates St., Philadelphia. 
Gents:— I have had a No.3 LITTLE GIANT MILL in con¬ 
stant use for the last nine months, and have fed my stock en¬ 
tirely on Corn and Cob Meal. 1 have never worked my horses 
and mules harder than during the past summer, aud :hey have 
never before, at this season of the year, been in as good condi¬ 
tion as they are now. Two horses will grind fifteen bushels per 
hour easily, and I feel confident that I save fully thirty per 
cent, by using the Mill. I am acquainted with several kinds of 
crushers, but consider the “LITTLE GIANT” far superior to 
anv I have ever seen. Yours, respectfully. 
Beach Island, S. C„ 1*56. TUGS. S. MILLER. 
Messrs. Scott A Hedges, Cincinnati, Ohio— Gentlenu-n—l 
write to express my delight at the work of the “LITTLE 
GIANT.” I did not trust to “the boys” this time; being at 
home myself, I put it up. and set it a oingwiih one strong mare 
that pulls it easily. You have done more for your country than 
any twenty members of Oongress tor the last twenty years. I 
would not give up my Mill for $150, or more. I am truly your 
oblieed. obedient servant, CASSIUS M. CLAY. 
White Hall P. O., Madison Co., Ky. 350w2 
FARM FOB SALE.—I still hold mv Farm for sale, as 
advertised in the August numbers of the Rural. 
348tf M. G. PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Mich. 
THE ORATOR —Anew Magazine of Choice Productions 
for Reading aud Speaking —§1 per year; single number 12 cts. 
Agents wanted. Address D. T. STILES, Buffalo, N. Y. 
“ 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. 
HAGUKRKF.OTYPES — Accurate, elegant, nnsUrjassi d 
pictures taken in clear or cloudy weather. Particular attention 
paid to the likenessesof children.—Old pictures accurately copi¬ 
ed Rooms. Arcade Hall, opposite Post-office, sign of C Perry 
II. O. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE HATTER, old stand 
of Clark A Gilman, 23 State St., Rochester. Iy331 
MAC L UR A HEDGE! 
13,000,000 BIjiLPfTS!! 
The subscribers, having been greatly encouraged by the 
triumphant success of the Maclura, or Osage Orange Hedge, 
in every case where justice has been done to it, and stimulated by 
the vastly increased demand for the material, have, the present 
season, sown about 169 bushels of excellent seed, on about 100 
acres ot rich, new land. Their success is complete, and the 
product ot their crop is estimated at Fifteen Million Good F/antsf 
which they offer at wholesale and retail, on the best terms. To 
Hedge Lorapames, and dealers ordering in large quantities, 
especial inducements will be offered. Plants will be packed 
W r U .i , t K C eatest care - t0 insure their safe passage to anv part 
of the Union, and shipned on the Ill. Central Railroad, ut 
Wenona aud Bloomington. 
Orders should be sent in early, as they will be registered and 
executed in their turn. It would have required the amount of 
their present stock lo fill all the orders «f the past spring, and 
the demand for the next season is expected to be much greater 
A pamphlet on Hedge Culture, giving explicit instructions in 
every particular, will be supplied to each customer. 
1,000 BUSHELS MACLURA SEED! 
They are also extensively engaged in the importation and 
sale of Hedge Seed, which will be warranted pure, fresh and 
good, t hey never keep old seed on hand from year to year to 
offer and warrant, as new and jresh, as tbe practice of some has 
been. Instances are very rare in which persons ordering seed 
ot them, and following their directions strictly, have failed. Or¬ 
ders for seed should be sent in prior to 1st of Nov. They will 
be prepared to sprout seed at a small cost, for such as mar 
desire it. 1 
They also offer in any quantity, Fn.it and Ornamental 
Evergreen*, Shrubbery, Rose*, «fce., of tne most 
thritty growth, and best varieties extant, at four well stocked 
i U !wT’ es ’, , ,° Wlt -i—Mound Nursery, Canton, III—Henry, Mar¬ 
i',. ■ “O.—Havana, Mason Co., aud Elmwood, Peoria Co., Ill 
Ail information cheerfully given. Catalogue and Hedge Essay 
gratis to all who apply for them. Address 
. 10I „ OVERMAN <fc MANN, 
Aug., 1856. 348w4 Bloomington, McLean Co., Ill. 
FARMERS” be sure and bny the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse lower, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
MERINO SOEEI .—The Subscriber has a few very choice 
yearling Rams, of ihe pure blood, of his own breeding, which 
he can recommend to those wanting the best. Al-o 100 Ewes. 
Darien, N. Y., Sept, lt56. 349 T. C PETERS. 
PRIZE SliORT-HOUN BULL “IIALTON,” 
(llftfiS.)—I have my herd now so arranged that I am prepared 
to dispose of tnis celebrated animal. S. P. CHAPMAN 
Clockville, Madison Co., N. Y„ Sept. 1, 1856 34itf ’ 
1IAY PRESSES! HAY PRESSES!! 
Dederick’s Celebrated Parallel Lever, Portable and 
,J- A . TK !X RV Hay Ukesses, Patented May 16th and June 7 th, 
18o4,which, at about the same expense as a Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er aud Thresher,are now being forwarded to all parts of the coun¬ 
try and are, in every case, giving the most decided and unquaii- 
lied satisfaction which are operated by horse, and are war¬ 
ranted to bale trom 6 to 9 tuns ot hay per day, according to tho 
No. or size ot the press—which presses 300 tbs. into 22x28, and 
600 tbs. into 24x30 inches—which are warranted to be, in every 
respect, tne simplest, most compact, easiest working powerful 
and, all things considered, cheapest Hay Press in the United 
States—and which are made of various sizes, to bale from 100 
to 500 tbs., and sold for from $!00 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 bv mail to ’ 
347wl3 WILLIAM PEERING A CO., 
Premium Ag 1 Works, 58, 60,62 and 64 Bleeker St., Albany N Y 
A RARE CHANCE 
TO SECU1IE A VALUABLE AGENCY. 
Rights as secured under Letters Patent (recently 
ISSUED) FOR Smyth’* Self-Acting Bent-Lever Pfutform 
Seales, 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 Races- 
in its undeviating accuracy ; in its lightness and strength ; in 
its wonderiul capacity and convenience of torra ; 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 be afforded at about one-third the cost of any 
other I latlorm Seale ot like capacity and accuracy in use.—- 
Possessing in an em/nent 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 tho 
r . 9 a L“ j “'ll. it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and un¬ 
divided market among tarmers, housekeepers, mechanics mer¬ 
chants, Ac., everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weigh¬ 
ing apparatus. 
Kighis 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 afforded. 
Forfurther information apply to D. M. SMYTH, Patentee, 
Office of “Smyth’s Patent Platform Scales,” 
o4i 50 State St.. (Cooper's Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
“ FARMERS” be sure and buy the Ex<-kt.sior Railroad 
Horse Yower, I brasher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 
SYRACUSE NURSERIES, 
Syracuse, New York. 
Besides a general and extensive assortment of articles 
usually kept by x\ urserymen, we have on hand for the Fall 
Trade 
2H0,0O0 Apple Trees, from 5 to 9 feet. 
liiO.nOO Dwarf Fear Trees. 2 years old. 
60,000 Standard Pear Trees, from 2 to 4 years old. 
Smndard R8Y TKK£3 ’ 1 tmd 2 old Dwarf and 
Peach, Plum, Apricot and Nectarine Trees, in largo 
numbers. 
100,000 Raspberries, embracing every kind of any value 
AH the popular as well as rarer kinds of the other small fruit* 
i-OREiGN and Native Evergreens,— Norway Spruce Fives' 
Croptomerias, Cedars Black and White Spruce, Balsa, ris, Hem¬ 
locks, ibe., large, medium and small. 
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Hedge Plants. 
Climbers, Ac. 31 
Bulbous Roots, native and imported. Dahlias, Pcenies 
Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Phloxes,— all in great 
abundance, and ot the most beautiful varieties. 
While we confidently claim for our productions in general an 
excellence not surpassed by any other Nursery, we pariicularly 
and emphatically designate our stock of Pear Trees, both Dwarf 
and Standard, as unparalleled, either in extent or quality bv 
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 sDeci- 
mens are really splendid, the finest I believe I ever saw ” 
From Robert Harwell, Esq., Mobile: “I have never seen 
finer trees. 
From Messrs. Nenlley & 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 
tnat 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 letard- 
ed They may be relied upon, therefore, to be in prime health 
and vigor. 
OUR CATALOGUES 
Will bo 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 onr productions 
No. 2.—A later edition of ihe Frnit Department of No. 1. 
No. 3.—A descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. 
Roses, Ac. 
No ' 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 
. . 10 „ THORPE, SMITH A HANCHETT. 
August. 1856. 347w5eow 
800,000 FINE PEAR SEEDLINGS 
For sale at the Nursery of L. Barber, East Bloomfield, Onta- 
no Lo 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 
aud delivered at the Railroad for any distance 
L . BARBER. 
WEST BLOOMFIELD NURSERIES, 
Ontario County, New Y'ork. 
The Subscriber has a very large stock of all the leading va¬ 
rieties of Fruit Trees for sale this fall, among which are 
60,000 Apple Trees, 5 to 12 feet high, and 3 to 7 yr’s old. 
12,000 Pear Trees, 4 to 7 “ “ ' 
16,000 Cherry “ 5 to 12 “ “ 
80,000 Peach “ 4 to 8 “ 
6,000 Grape Vines 2 to 3 years old. 
Those wishing large and extra fine trees for their own plant¬ 
ing, or by the l, 0 o 0 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 tho W. B. 
Depot on the Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Railroad. 
Catalogues sent to all applicants, by mail. 
342w6eow STEPHEN H. AINSWORTH. 
FARMERS” bo sure and buy the Excelsior Railroad 
Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, Manufactured by 
RICHARD H. PEASE, 
369 and 371 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
BANKING AND EXCHANGE OEEICE 
OF 
WARD «fe BILOTiaZSIl, 
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 
FOR SALE, 
A rARM containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
nouse, horse stable, two good bay barn,, etc., situated on the 
East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, about four 
utiles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known as the 
“Franklin House.” 
The above propetty it not sold soon will be rented. For par¬ 
ticulars apply to B. M. Baker, at his Livery Office, North Fitz- 
hugh street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD. 
B. M. BAKER, 
325-tf Administrators to Jos. Wood’s Estate 
