>'.>■>, ’I.I'./’H'I.M.PiPI.'M’WI.’M'./’iPI.M./M’IPI./'WI.M.HkU.m, PiPl.HWigl.M./u, 'I.X.IM’l.l'.IV’l/UM’l, M'llVWliVil ’l.’l./M'w'l. 
(vvwsw^w,wwww.iwwvuvwwwu^rtfws 
OCT. 25. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Arrival of the Persia. 
/TV ♦ njf l ff* Latest News from Mexico. Grain—Wheat quiet and market firm. Sales Chicago spring AGENTS WANTED!! 
"(rfYY'f'Y HAY 4iUT('llYfY(MYn> at $1,20; white Michigan at $ 1 ,45; red Indiana at $1,35. Corn Make Money when Yon Can. 
ri\\ AJUAtUll (Vl RWAUUWU-U - not plenty and market firm; sales at 54^c; on tae canal at55c. TnB Subscribers desire to Droeure the undivided time of an 
-v V TnE New Orleans papers of the 8 ill instant, and nominsJat'36c and markel flrra; saes ttt ® 1,20 - 0ats Agent in every County of the United States. Efficient and 
——— - contain details Of news from Mexico to the 24th AMI ANY MAKKKT— Oct. 20 . or£umbi™rgery of any kind L Fun°particnJars o^\he nature of 
Arrival of the Persia. ult. From the summary of news it would seem flour—The market opened steady but inactive, and up to 2*®J b “!!{ lle88 'I’ll b ? S ven . by addressing the subscriber, and 
1 . J . . the close but little business was done. The demand is entirely fo ™ ar '' 1 , 1 S one iostothco ft amp to prepay return postage. 
- that political affairs are in quite an unsettled of a local character, and is confined to the immediate wants of 350 _ k UKfay & GO,, 1 hiladelphia, Fa. 
• The J ersia . arriv ® d at ^ork 0n z 1 ^ 11 state in Mexico, that the revolutionary party is th Gral d n-I n wheat nothing transpired, with but little, if any, IMPORTANT to book agents. 
inst. She brings Liverpool dates to October „(• n ' n various rmrtu of flip pnnntrw nn/i offering afloat. Corn is steady, with a limited einand; sales Tiie Subscr bers, in addition to their lurge list of Books for 
4th. The following subjects Of interest continue, “ Tr * various pans Ol ine country, ana Western mixed at 68 c. Barley meets with a fair demand at general dealers, aro now publishing a 
viz: The demonstration against Naples, the that Vidaum is not yet put down. figure 1 , , series OF illustrated WORKS, 
Belgrade boundry, and the right of possession Great distress prevails in various portions of at 63»100 lbs ’ subscripri^^ 
of the Isle of Serpents. the Republic, in consequence of the scarcity of new yoke cattle m abket—O ct. ir„ hands of aKent8 ' For w I® brothers 88 
COmeS P from BrSels 8 ’ Word' which^That P r0V ! S10I1S ’ ° CCaSi ° ned b ? the continued drouth. Beeves These are sold by the head at a price equal to the_ 108 and 1 Id Huane St., New York. 
Austrian Ministers at Paris and London have SttfferiD « is ex Pcrienced, particularly in St! eawton blackberry plants. 
urgent orders from that irovei nment to entreat the « e P ar tments of Guerrero, Yucatan and To- in this market, as it Is in Boston. We are now ready to furnish this valuable variety at the 
urgent oiaers Itqm Liiaii goveiiiuieiit to etiueab r Prices—T he prices to-day per pound will average over t&Tc following rates: 
France to abstain from any demonstration, at basco. First quality, $9,00(5.9,50; extra, $10(5)10,50; medium $ 8 ( 5)8 50- HALF DOZEN PLANTS, $3. 
HALLOCK’S COMBINED 
; furtrir ~- Je.u.hallock's 
' ly,, f l' vmur 
■■ 
eSggl^f- -—-j 
jQv/ .Trri^ii'iiiim 
SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED WORKS, 
to be sold exclusively by agents, of a style entirely new in 
subscription-books, rendering them far preferable to anything 
now in the hands of agents. For full particulars, address 
355w3 MASON BROTHERS. 
108 and 110 Duane St., New York. 
'C-Z : 
First quality, $9,00(a9,60; extra, $10(a)]0,50; medium $ 8@8 50* 
least till the return of Markin’s mediatorial It seems that a conspiracy had been formed, 'Tr^^ il 
mission to Naples. Further, It IS said that the of which one of the obiects was tfip nannsainn H 10 year at 4@7c $tb, live weight, except those from one to /, ONE HUNDRED PLANTS, 25 
Wpqtprn Powers in consideration of Austria toe ODJCCIS Was me assassina- six days old, known as “ Kittens," which bring $1,25 to $3604 • Carefully packed lor transportation. Money mu 
western Powers, in consiaeiauon oi Austria, t ion of President Comonfort, for we Derceive ^ autumn good many ■ grass Calves,” four to ,u ;ythe orders. c. m saxton&lo, 
assent. u , we perceive months'old, sell lor $3@8 each. A good fat veal sells often as 3a5w2 Agricultural Book Publishers, 140 Full 
There is considerable letter wrilim? but no that Capt. Pedro Lopez, aid-de-camp of Gen. high as $2i)@30. - 
incie IS cons e do IL C 1 . ti -It 1 ’ , ” , Much Cows-Tho price of Cows depends as much npon TIIE MOST IMPORTANT MACH] 
new facts respecting the Belgrade boundary. Traconis, has been arrested as an accomplice in fancy as the price ol horses. Ordinary $25@30; good $3fife4IJ; The Farmer uses, and the Cheapest in proportion 
German papers assert that Britain has address- this atrocious plot and lodged in nriaon Thp i RWt , a r , they do, are the Excelsior Horse Power, Tm 
ed a second note to Russia on the subject of the .,'7 P ’ ^ 1U JT ( A he ss faoT extra*! s»e£Z&9 .° mmon Sheep and Lamba average Separator, and fe« d mill for grinding teed and i 
T ,»„ . , g *. journals of the capital mention the deDarture Wool.™ „„„„ O.J „ , ... , The subscriber is manutacturing ihe abovo mf 
Isle Of Serpents more peremptory than the first. J .... , , „ f c , „ fir8t n qna,i ‘ 7 ' } ive warrants them to satisfy even the most doubting. Th 
The result is unknown. Britain has proposed horn Matamoras of 800 troops and 3 pieces of we ighL e^fb^dead weight,’-^“iiVe woighT «' Ubil l themeans of every farmeir who raises from 
as a plan of adjustment of the Montenagrine artillery, commanded by Col. Gaudaloupe Gar- tdfh^ 3d ® a Vr ei deadi^ki^vr a *■' SlB , t f',® till ‘^ d ' liv « »‘'aU '\‘arm™'aird^rmon“ifaTing H ^ feeTarehi 
difflc ltv fhnf "nrlrov oprlp an extension of p,-o -R.T.-__. il- r ^ h .»f •“"‘'I »«*«. prim* ter at the Warehouse of the subscriber! and see the i 
ters. The hide and tallow, or fifth quarter," is not counted LAWTON BLACKBERRY I LAM 8 . 
in this market, as it is in Boston. We are now ready to furnish this valuable variety at the 
Prices—T he prices to-day per pound will average over SVc following rates: 
First quality, $9,00@9,oU; extra, $H)@10,50; medium S8fa)8fi0' HALF DOZEN PLANTS, $3. 
poorest $7,50®8. But few sales over $91£, or under $8 " ’ ’ ONE DOZEN PLANTS, 5. 
Prices of Veal Calves—C alves are‘usually sold through FIFTY PLANTS, 15. 
the year at4(§7c $1 tb, live weight, except those from one to ,, °NE HUNDRED PLANTS, 25. 
six days old, known as “ Kittens," which bring $1,25 to $3dil4 ' Carefully packeu !or transportation. Money must accompa- 
each. In autumn good many * grass Calves,” four to six n y the orders. C. M. SAXTON & CO , Agents., 
months' old, sell for $3@8 each. A good fat veal sells often as 3i5w2 Agricultural Book Publishers, 140 Fulton St., N. Y. 
high as $20(a),30. -——---—-- 
Milch Cows—The price of Cows depends as much upon THE MOST IMPORTANT MACHINES ' 
^ 1 Rii 8eS ' 0rdi,U ‘ ry good $35(Vt40; The Farmer uses, and the cheapest in proportion to the work 
SnvvPAwn r funs Onmmnr, „ a t u they do, are the Excelsior Horse Bower, Thresher and 
fch P d Lamb8 average Separator, and Feed Mill for grinding teed and Indian meal. 
«»!»> ffudim k™ ,, . ... The subscriber is manufacturing ihe above machines, and 
rK?’. ffra* quality, live warrants them to satisfy even the most doubting. Tho prices are 
r,»/p. rt,..A -fi ??} 1 & do., live within the means ot every farmer who raises from 5l:0 to 1.000 
6 weight T 5 ^ffi 8 c ^^°N^y’ 8 Si !ti Cd cii , n < r W i U r ht ’ bushel8 of grain, and are as good an investment as he can 
rrebrh, aViWfD/c • rlcarl v^ibbt sW,„ o,. .’ *^ e , d ’ s VB make. Farmers and persons dealing in feed, are invited to call 
market retafiim/ 'live woivlit * 7 V’Sg, B ? la 1 61 z 2’ , pri ’ r ' e for at the Warehouse of the subscriber, and see the performance 
£ a c Stuck ho^’ fic g V/ ^ ly ^ < dead vveight, 9,0U(pr) 0 f these Machines. Local Agents wanted. 
^Receipts—B eeVes 5 901 • Cows 327- Vnalo h(iq. kv, a 355w1 RICHARD II. PEASE, 
f amha (Wl Swlnl 3 366 ’ U V 6 ° 8, She0p and 3,39 a»<l 3 71 Broadway, Albany, N. Y 
Napoleon has returned to Paris. 
There are rumors of au increase of Austrian 
and French troops in Italy. 
The ministerial crisis continues in Denmark, 
commercial Intelligence. 
Liverpool, Oct. 2.— The following is from the circular 
of Richardson, Spence & Co : 
, , r * • \ \ tt- , r, „ At market 179a Cattle—1400 Beeves, and 395 Stores, consiat- 
to march upon Cuidad Victory. Zayas, after ing Of Working Oxen, Cows ana Calves, yearlings, two and 
being beaten at Villagran by a detachment of "‘•• e y - a - S "°---'- - - 
government troops, fell back on Linares, where 
he is said to be preparing to invade Tamaulipas. 
The Congress of Mexico, by a vote of 54 to 
51, has admitted to discussion a proposition to 
Market Beef—E xtra, per ewt, $g(u)8,60; first quality. 17 50 
@7,75; 2d do, $6,50@7,UU; 3d do. $5,60(216: ordinary $4 50 
Stores—W orking Oxen—$90, 100@160. 
Cows and Calves—$30, 40@60. 
Veal Calves—N one. 
Yearlings — $12@16. Two Years Old— $18@25. Three 
Years 01d-$28@38. v ' 
Sheep and Lambs—6934 at market.— Prices — extra $4@6- 
The arrivals of breadstuff's for the week are liberal. Dur- re-establish the Constitution of 1851 with by lot, $1,50, 2, 2,50@3,00. 
ing the week the corn trade has been steady. Flourisre- er .—„ a , , , Hides, ?9 ewt. $7^@8. Tallow 10 ewt. $8l4Ya9. 
duced and with light prospective arrivals. There hasbeen some modifications. A very exciting debate IS Pelts— 75'S$1 each. Calf Skins. 13@14 ct». & 
more demand and full prices paid for the first qualities. — anticipated. On the 14th ult. tliere was a pro- Swine— 1821 at market. Brices—Live weight f^@7c per lb.; 
Market closed quiet. Flour in good request and rather nunciamento in the Capital, fomented by the drosscd S - L a to 9c; slioots, Wliolesa.o, 7i^c; retail is>^@I0c. 
dear from scarcity. In Indian corn not much doing. reac ti 0 narv nartv The government reeeluerl BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—Oct. 16. 
Philadelphia and Baltimore 31s@32s; extra Ohio 36s6d@ reactionary paiiy. i ne go vcmmtnt received 
38s. Wheat —Good white, 9s@9«3d ; red, 10s@10sSd per Gmely notice of tiie movement, and thwarted ** «t orcs ’ 6 , pf i ir8 F or .H , \ £ i 
70 lbs. Indian Corn—Mixed, 32s6d ; yellow 33s, and white it without difficulty. A number of arrests have Swine. ’ ’ eep and Lambs, 2,700 
33s per 480 lbs. . , been made. Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra $3,50; first quality $7,75; 2d 
Beef—Little doing. Pork at a decline ; would bo taken m> n n „i- , do. $6,75; 3d, $6,00; ordinary $4,75@5. 
by speculators. Few sales made during the week. Gov- ine HiDgliSll dllnCUiiy Wlt-n Mexico Still Stores— Two years old—$19(^24. Three.yearsold28@39.— 
ernment is seiling surplus beef and stores which, has a de- drags its Slow length along. There is a multi- Yearlings—ll(a)15. 
pressing effect. Bacon likely to be cleared off before the tude of rumors in relation to it, but nothing ^ws^nd CAL?M-°S^r$24 ») d 40f3:50 
opening of the new season Lard 77s, and there are sel- positive . YeIl CALVES-None $ 
lers at less. Tallow rather lower. I __ Sheep and Lambs—E xtra, $4, 5,00@7. By lot $1,50, 2,00, 
__ * 2,75@3. 
Foreign Items. r ^ HF : ^ 0G Market.—D uring the last month belts li. c cait^s'ki'n^iic^ThP cwt ' ?u ‘ 
_ there has not been much done in the way of Swine—P igs 6@7>£c;retail,8@9c; fat hogs 6%@7c. 
rri ___ i _ LU * 1 . * 4 . : A • r-ruo contracting for hogs; and especially has this Albany cattle MARKET-oct. 20 . 
rnilL been the case > duri ug the last two or three W. W. Woolford’s Bull's Head, Washington street. 
COMMERCIAL COLLEEGE, HUCKSTER, N. Y. 
Established in 1842, 
Re-Opens Tuesday, Nov. 4th, for the reception of Pupils in 
Swine— 1821 at market. Prices—Live wei 'ht f Vffl7c per lb • Penmanship and Book-Keeping. Terms—For full Collegiate 
dressed 8 H to 9c; shoots, wholesaie, 7'5c; retail biktartUc ’’ Course, including Lectures, $25. Send for a Circular. 
* ’ oratfflwc. Booms 93, 94, 95 and 102, Reynolds’ Arcade. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—Oet. 16. G. W. EASTMAN, Principal. 
At market 2000 Beef Cattle, 475 Stores, 6 pairs Working Rochester, Oct 20,1856. 355w2 
ri-rnn 1111 f'mire uT.rl Haltmu ft Hi 1(1 Hhnnn 1 i-. o ba. - - 
G. W. EASTMAN, Principal. 
355w2 
pressing effect. Uacon likely to be cleared off before the tude of rumors in relation to it, but nothing Cows and-CALVE s-SalesS^ m ivaw 
opening of the new season Lard 77s, and there are sel- positive . b YeIl CALVES-None $ ’ ’ iW 
lers at less. Tallow rather lower. 1 __ Sheep and Lambs—E xtra, $4, 5,00@7. By lot $1,50, 2,00, 
__ * 2,75@3. 
Foreign Items. r ^ HF ^ 0G Market.—D uring the last month pelts ii^Cai^SMns 8 !™^fbP cwt ‘ J9 ‘ 
_ there has not been much done in the way of Swine— Pigs 6@7>£c;retail,8@9c; fat hogs 6%@7c. 
rr. I_,, r ,, . , • T- , . . n rn contracting for hogs; and especially has this Albany cattle market-ocl 20 . 
miles' The caving otXm rostU lTonf/dlif been the Case ’ durin g the last two or three W. W. Woolford’s Bull’s Head, Washington street, 
miles, ihe paving of them cost £14,000,000, weeks> The highest price we heard of beino- Beef Cattle-ai Market 1470. Brices-Extra, live weight, 
and the annual cost of keeping the pavement -.1 waq m io 1 ™, fnt , hj e i n ^ $5; first quality $4,50; second and third$3@4. 
• ■ • L* I Q(in nnn r 6 1 paid, was fj }>0 i^3 per ewt., net, for November Cows AND Calves—N one ill market, 
in repa s * , , o. delivery : holders now, and for some time past, M . BS- «^« n markut Price3 ran e® at lrom 
A professional beggar recently died at have been asking $6 25@6 56 for early deliv- SwinMo to"markWrices fat $6,75; stores $ 6 , 25 . 
Lyons, T lance, apparently in the utmost desti- ery ; but there is now less disposition mani- - .._ 
tution. On examining his accounts, he was fested to make contracts even at $G@6 12 than ixfvy 
found to be possessed of property worth three there was in August. The supply of lard aud Til JIFF 1 ^ ft P C? 
hundred thousand dollars. barrel pork is light, in the various markets, * l LP ♦ 
On the 31st of March, the amount of the un- beyond a doubt, and either of those articles - _ 
redeemed national debt of Great Britain was brought to market, early, will command high In Brockport. n. y., Sept. 24 th, by Rev. Mr. Kimball, Mr. 
£775,312,594, and the annual charge for it upon prices; but cut meats are abundant, dull, and AK ! ) L ; 8HE , L, ,? ON ’ of M ’ 1(lis °n, Wu, und Francis 
the nation nearly twenty-lour millions sterling, low, which acts as a counterpoise to any dispo- ,e 6it aughterof )anlel BulduB , Esq, ot Brockport. 
There are eight chartered banks in Austra- s ^| < . m " duc h might be manifested to speculate, dd^ shawfM^WA^LACE^A^RoV^ofbthe 6 ^™ Dare 
lia., having an aggregate capital of $>25 000 000, with reference to the high prices and scarcity ot ^ Brother, and NELLIE L., daughter of lion. N. e. 
some of which have paid dividends ashigh as mess P ork ancl lard.— Oin. Price Current , Oct. 1. “!“ 6 ’ m 
30 per cent,, last year, and most of them as -- Brockport. N. Y.. Oct. 1st, bv Rev. Clmuncev H. Baker. 
high as 20 per cent. Death of a Sexton Officiating at a Fitne. 
arrays. 
hoh-ses. 
A PREMIUM ESSAY 
ON THE 
ORIGIN, HISTORY, AND CHARACTERISTICS 
OF THIS REMARKABLE 
AMERICAN BREED OF HORSES. 
Tracing the Pedigree from the Original Justin Morgan, 
Through the most Noted of his Progeny, Down to 
the Present Time. 
WITH NUMEROUS PORTRAITS. 
TO which are added 
Hints for Breeding. Breaking, and Genernl Use and 
Management of Horse*, 
WITH 
Tractical Directions for Trainin',' them for Exhibition 
at Agricultural Eairs. 
BY I>. C. LINSLEY, Mlddlebnry, Vt. 
Price $1. Sent free of postage. 
355w2 C. M. SAXTON k CO, 
j\ grionltural Book Publishers, 140 Fulton St, N. Y. 
YOUNG AMERICA EXCELSIOR 
Death of a Sexton Officiating at a Fune- 
In Brockport, N. Y, Oct. 1st, by Rev. Chauncey H. Baker, 
Mr. HIRAM T. MINER aud Miss CAROLINE M. SIMMONS, 
all of Clarkson. 
.Blfpr^O^E 
P5CORW .'ikOTDCCOBaMILXi, 
Lady Franklin, on hearing that Dr. Kane is RAL.-Mr John Hall/the sexton and undertaker tfEElS. 
who twice periled his life in the fruitless search years of age, and it is supposed that the cause of ^££ RIET dau - hter of Col. Jlvmes Cowles, of the former tGreb°^ the meaY 
for her brave and unfortunate husband. death was an affection ot the heart. As he was . . . '■ ■ ■■■ ■■ . .-. . . This Mill was awarded th**' first Premium at the Ohio Sta 
For every five persons who died in London , alo “g that his hat fell [Business j&ZT “ 
last year, one died in a workhouse or other I10tn ms Beau tome ground, and that heap- Eastman's Commercial Colle4e, Rochester, N. Y.—This Giant,” “Star,” "Magic,” and till others ; and has taken ti 
charitable institution, peared insensible of the fact ; this circumstance >' a probably tho largest school of tie kind in the country. Tho pr f“ ia ” d a 4 * 0*12 husV'u 1 i " ip 1 ' lrtial triab , Tbe E ^ colsi 
The Emneror Nanoleon is ahnnf, In rlnnrnn o caused some one to approach him, when he was great demand for Book-Keepers fnm this establishment, owing and condition of grain, and with one of two horsed Piice $5 
It is said that Sheffield, England, exports hr iop nf Hpntli whilp in nor f n „ vl l’ 1 1 differ ent sections of the Union, ha warranted him in sparing N. B.—County Rights for sale. 
yearly more than six thousand toni afC’ proSLnaidSuIf“bi a 1 "-■"“■‘“‘■'f f!.. ..a_22. 
wrought Steel to the United States. Jfostotl Transcript “ ‘ venlence orcompleting, in “ thorough and expeditions manner, WANTED, intelligent Women to canvass the Western 
- uoswn rans ^ the Merchantilo Education of young gentlemen. towns and cities for subscribers 10 the “ Woman's Advocate," 
In 1854 and 1855, not one passenger was kill- -«+■•■»- Any person of ordinary ability aid common school educa a paper devoted to the interests of the female industrial class- 
ed on the Prussian railroads; of 12,000,500 con- Singular Effect of a Locomotive Whistle “ on ‘ 8 rep5ived at this i n8ti ‘ u ‘ion, «nd in an incredible short SSipM^K*’ with refer<:nce ’ ANNA E ' “cBOWELL^PhRa- 
veyed on them in 1755, only three were wound- upon a Horse. — A gentleman relates to the time , an d “t a very moderate expmse, is fitted in a superior -—--- 
ed two of them brought the misfortnnA nr» T?onnbli/» tuj f n . • • * \ manner for the Profession. Mr. X.’s extensive business ac- WANTED, AGENTS of good address to sell Wescott’s 
thlmonlvno kv 1 ■ ^ , UC 011 Buffalo ltepubliC tile following Singular inci- quaintanco rendern him highly serviceable in securing lucra- Railway Door-Springs in every town in the States and Canada. 
themselves by leaving ihe cars carelessly. dent which occurred at Evansville, Jefferson tive situations for such of i.u pupils as desire to pursue the pp £dward^ Roche 
The emigration from Liverpool, England* count y, in his presence. A gentleman with a profession of Book-Keeping ; and a largo number of young State and County rights ’ot the’ above ’W'sale'o’n moderate 
during August, numbered 10,393, against 8.908 X er J due, high spirited, four year horse, had men of our own acquaintance, nov occupying eminent posi- t r ms. 3i4tf 
in the corresponding mouth of 1855 Of this driven down to the station for the purpose, as tions in the difr “ reut departments of trade and commerco tbees '-trees' * 
number 8,912 went to the United States, 1,961 he said ’ °?' accustoming his horse to the loco- ® ducatlon acquir f Now ready for the Orchard or Garde'.',, 
to Australia, 481 to British America and 39 fn m otive whistle. As the train appeared, the ander tbe dlr e ctloa of Mr Eastman. His long experience in 20,000 Apple— 20,000 Dwarf Pear, 
tu xLireuidiid,, AOI LU uriusn AmeilCa ana dJ to ■ V business as a practical Book-Keeper, his admirable skill in 20,000 Peach-2,U00 Cherry. 
New Zealand. engine scieamed 01 course, as an engine only ranid huaine™ wrn.w and *>_ Will he sold very cheap bv flower butts 
Now ready for the Orchard or Garden, 
20,000 Apple—20,000 Dwarf Pear, 
20,000 Peach—2,000 Cherry. 
r ill be sold very cheap by FLOWER <fc BUTTS. 
Syracuse, N. Y., October 13, 1856. 354iv4 
onoina onmomnd „„ „ * ‘ • , uuoincoo as u piueuuai uoua-iveeper, nis uamirauie SKill in ^u.iaju reacn—i.uuo uuerry. 
t gme scieamed Ol course, as an engine only rftpid business writing, and great success in imparting these WiU 8olci very cheap by 
can scream, and at the very first sound of the qualifications to others, altogether constitute a group of ex Syracuse, N. Y„ October 13, 1856. 
whistle, the horse fell dead in llis tracks, the cellencies which places his College far above anything of the EYEUV WOMAN 311 
Victim of a motal fright. kind in the country. Mr. E. needs no further commendation. T ATtTTTQ V>VTT 7 ’Q TYTT 7 TT 7 
From Nicaragua. Whistle, the horse jell dead in HIS tracks, the cellencies which places his College far above an 
* victim of a motal flight. kind in the country. Mr. E. needs no further co 
m .l. m , „ . _ —--——■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ - i His numerous pupils are so many living ad 
The steamer Texas arrived at Norfolk, Va., . known and read of all men .—Rocheiter Daily Ami 
on the 18th mst. She brings later dates from Yv|r>f fvmNuro X-r ------- 
Nicaragua, but the news is almost devoid of iltt UlimUtUll, TO young men.— Pleasant and Proi 
interest. _ ployment. —Young Men in every neighborhood 
Gen. Walker’s troops have evacuated Massa- - 1 healthful, pleasant, and profitable employment, bj 
ya, and were concentrating in Grenada upon Bubal New-Yorker Office, ) the sale of our useful and popular Books, and ci 
which city its enemies were advancing, killlne 1 ML . „ , Bochestbr, Oct. 23, 1856. 5 our valuable Journals. For terms and particnl 
manv of his mpn nn tbo wiMtirio A No change in the prices of flour or wheat. Corn has met a postpaid, FOWLER A WJ 
ss rr;aisr srsss-T' - - - ,. „ „, ~ »■ 
J5sp Gen. sss ~ - '“" is ^ 
EVERY WOMAN MUST TRY IT. 
kind in the country. Mr. E. needs no further commendation. TAMF<? PVTF’S HAT VP A t-ttc 
His numerous pupils are so many living advertisements, T J , ,. 5 . DI f T ETIC SALEEATUS 
* j . ,, . 'Is revolutionizing tho old systems of Bread-making Everv 
known and read of all men. Rocheiter Daily American, Oet. 6 . woman that tries it continues to use it—this is the evidence wo 
Rural New-Yorker Office, 
Rochester, Oct. 23, 1856. 
TO YOUNG MEN.— Pleasant and Profitable Em- 1 
ployment. —Young Men in every neighborhood may obtain 
healthful, pleasant, and profitable employment, by engaging in 
the sale of our useful aud popular Books, and canvassing for r 
want. Tell your grocer that he must get it for you. Depot 
114 W arren street, New York. 344 
SUBSCRIBE NOW! 
No change in the prices of flour or wheat. Corn has met a post paid, 
our valuable Journals. 
'or terms and particulars, address, The Wool Grower and Stock Register 
FOWLER A WELLS, - 
No. 808 Itrondwny, New York. 
P. S.—All Agents who engage with us will be secured from the 
ceiving reinforcements and munitions from the 
United States and California. 
The attack on San Jacinto by the troops un- 
n,.l u- n„i„.. , .1 
Lower grades of Hay note an advance of $1 por tun. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Urnln. Candles, box.13)£Q)14}£c 
SUlicrtisfiiunts. 
5 w York. Volume Ten, Commencing July, 1856. 
uredfrom the The Publisher respectfully announces that the Tenth Vol- 
very liberal. DME of this valuable journal will commence on tho 15th ol 
July, 1856. The new volume will be priuted upon clear type, 
- - superior paper, and contain contributions from many of the 
best and most experienced Breeders, Graziers, Wool Growers, 
Dairymen, «tc., in the country. We thus hope to make it high- 
» ly creditable in both Contents and Appeauauce. 
I + The W ool Grower and Stock Register is the only period¬ 
ical of its class in America, and has attained a reputation 
-- which renders it a standard National Journal. It circulates 
cers, and three missing. The loss of the ene- Buckwheat,...00c Calf, .lie 
my is said to have been very severe. uZ 12 
Lt. Jeuniugs Estelle, formerly of Marshall Meat*. Seed*'. 
m . . ^. . J _ ^ . _ > PafV maao 91 00^99 IV1 Ol_ *->501. 
Term# of AdvortlHlne.- Twenty-five CentB a Line, each amon ? th « ra08t intelligent and extensive Stock and Wool S, 
, „ . . . , , ’ Growing tarmers throughout the country,—East and West. ~ 
Insertion in advance. Bnef and appropnate announcements North and South. The volume above announced will comprise —I 
preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements a vast amount of Useful and Reliable Information (not given — 
Inserted on any conditions. 
40,000 APPLE SEEDLINGS—For sale by the subscri¬ 
ber. JOHN G. FARGO, Stafford, Genesee Co., N. Y. 355w2 
in any other work) on tho Breeding, Rearing, aud Profitable 
Management of the various Domestic Animals. Its pages wil! 
contain many 
El. Jennings itstelle, formerly of Marshall, Meats. seeds. 
Tenn., was shot at Grenada on the 19th of Sep- F °j£ Tta^^;;::55S3S88 8 'S r ^bopioatb and costly engravings: 
temoer, lor tiie muider ill the guard-house of Beef, per ewt.5,00(g.6,u0 Sundries. ------- Including Pfe-like Portraits oi Animals, plans of Farm Build- 
Lt. Chas. Gordon. Bpring Lambs each.l,50ffi)l,76 Wood, hard.S.OOgS.OO 1,000 AGENTS— For unparalleled inducements in in K 8 ' Ac - Ac ” aecom P ani ed by proper descriptions. We shall 
Qon Wullr^r Lori n . UA!' i ■ us 8ra0ked .„ D ?' T *??• .3,00(ai4,UO selling Premium Inks and other Chemicals. Send stnmp to •ontinueto give Pedigrees of Pure-bred Stock-while each 
LC 11 . VYaiKei iiaa revoked <1 decree abolishing Shoulders,.8(<i)9c Coal, Lehigh.7,50 M. j. COOK, A. B, Detroit, Mich. 355w4 number will embrace careful Reviews of the Wool, Cattle, 
slavery in Grenada. chickens.Gallic Do. Scrantou.6,50(q)6,75 ------ Grain and Provision Markets. Our aim is to render the work 
Mai Heiss has been dennfpd hv Gen W-.U-or Ur eyB 'h'ni ''i.k';' ‘ '®°°° I»°- Blosshuig ... 5.50 SPANISH MERINO HUCKS.-Twenty Spanish Merino iuvilnablo to every owner or breeder of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, 
1 ^ SS oeen aepiirecl by (jen. Walkei rofl 1 ’ X 20 ^ 91 p Kn 0 \£? Ar . 10 @ x % Bucks for Sale by HARVEY WIIALE.N, reiifiold. Monroe Swine or p oultry-making it tbe able and efficient organ of 
10 exchange With the United States the ratlfica- . fealt, bbl.1.60 county, New York. 355wl those engaged in the important and profitable branches of 
wi h 0 L , g ta lrea ‘ yoo, “ h ' med bythe “ SSaafKhEE^ ; ?vr L yrrT r .K a,. 
u., r . VA 'Nr^, Tr o t „ j _ * _ „ — tt _— . 50011 Skaneatelc 8 , Onondaga Co., N. Y. trated, and stereotyped and printed in the best style. A Title 
Washington. ^ ried .Comisting of Bu," Cows and 
Havana News.— Late advices from Havana -— -_“ 
state that a formidable Spanish fleet was fitting NEW YOKK market-OcI. 20 . south downs for 1 __ 
out to enforce tiie claims of flint munlrv , riour—Market is 10 c lower, with large receipts and limited S ? uth I)oW1 .' Kam8 and Ewes for Sale—bred entirely from stock 
uui IU euiotce iae Claims OI inai country against demand for homo consumption and Tor export. Sales at $6 40 of recent importations. SA.. ~ 
Mexico, the previous report of the adjustment @ 6 ,60 for com to choice and super State; §6,70(3)6,90 for extra Washington Hollow, Dutchess 
Of this difficulty hpinc erronenns Snnin wao do; $6,50@6,90 for com to good super Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, -- 
, t ' 1 niBUimeuiiy otiug eiioueous. bpaiu was Wisconsin and Ohio; $7@7,40forextrado; marketolosing dull EXAMINATION 
JllSO about to Send an army irom Havana to St. and tendency downward. Canadian fiour lower; sales at $6,60 An Examination ot Teacher; 
Domingo, for the purpose Of operating against mi 1 t . , . will be held at the School Horn 
_ E .„L , 1 ,, P Grain-Wheat market l@4o lower. Large receipts, and of Brockport on the 8th dav of 
SOUTH DOWNS FOR SALE.—A few very superior 
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS : 
The W G. & S. R. is published monthly, each number com¬ 
prising Thirty-Two Large Octavo Pages, handsomely illus¬ 
trated, and stereotyped and printed in the best style. A Title 
Page, Index, Ac., at the close of each volume. 
Terms : Fifty Cents a Volume, Two volumes a year.)— 
uim TimZv lylromstock Five copies for $2 ; Eight for $3 ; Eleven for$4 ; Seveuteeufor 
SAMUEL 1IIORNE, Thornedale, $5 ; Twenty for $7 ; Thirty tor $10. An extra copy free to eve- 
ess eo., A. x. 3j5w 2 ry person forming a club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two 
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS. 
ry person forming a club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two 
volumes) double above rates. lfs?~ Single copies furnished to 
Rural subscribers at half price—25 cents a volume, or 50 cents 
An Examination ot Teachers for 3d District of Monroe Co., a y ear - 
will be held at the School House in the east part of the village Now is the Time to subscribe and form clubs for the 
lower; sales mixed Western at 68c delivered. Oats steady at Situated in the Town of Pultney, Steuben Co., N. Y., (ad- 
800,000 FINE REAR SEEDLINGS 
burvnorfc Memn-v uinnniicm liio J 01 U 1 \r.. raess : closing at inside figures: $'9 lor prime. Lard market 
Durypori LYiercUiy announces tl O death Ot Mr. steady; sales at 13K@i:%c. Butter In active demand at 16© 
Henry Barber, who worked at that office sixty- 21,0 (or Ohio, and 18©24c tor State. Cheese firm and active at 
five years, and died at the age of 76. During 8 @ 10c - 
the whoie of his life Mr. Barber was never five buffalo market— Oet. 20 . 
miles from his home ami never o mil vnn J Flour— Fair demand for flour Saturday. There is no im- 
11UIU uumo, anti nevei saw a 1 ailroad portant change to notice in quotations. Sales at $6(5)6,20 good 
HOI' a steamboat, except from the windows of 10 choice brands Wisconsin and Illinois; $6,371^(0,6,50 extra 
the office in which he -wnrkeri Michigan, Indiana, Canadian and Ohio. Included in sales were 
inc oincc in wnicn uc woikea. double extra Indlana at $575- 
buffalo market—O et. 20. BREAD — BREAD — BREAD! ~ - — -— — —- - - — 
Flour— Fair demand fer flour Saturday. There is no im- Let every House-keeper that has regard for health, use ftil dress * 1 at the^comramiceinent^f^vear^n^wfth^u 
portant change to notice in quotations. Sales at $6(5)6,20 good James Pyles Dietetic Saleratus. It will produce one eighth increased corps of Editors and Special Contributors It^ieiri™ 
.0 choice brands Wisconsin and Illinois; $6.37^^6,50 extra more bread of a far better quality, from the same amount of the yeariwith^Iditton^of 50 ^OW and it attained its 
Michigaa, Indiana, Canadian and Ohio. Included iu sales were flour-one trial will prove ibis. Go to your Grocer and get it. unexampTed^ Prosperity by ^iTtoebestagri^ltoiuanerfn 
double extra Indiana at $6,75. Manufactured by JAMES PYLE 114 Warren St, N. Y. 355w2 the world -DaSe Il<rall ^ agricultural paper m 
CROSS-CUT AM) CIRCULAR SAW MILL. 
PATENT APPLIED FOH. 
This Machine received the First Premium at the New York State 
I'air, at Elmira, 1855, and again at the Society's last 
Fair, held at Watertown, Oct , 1856. 
The above cut represents a new and useful Machine recent¬ 
ly perfected by the subscriber. It is made strong and durable 
au d is very simply constructed, requiring little skill to operate 
it, and is not liable to get out of order. It can be driven by 
any ot tbe ordinary Horse Powers used in threshim- The 
saws can be both used at one time, or separately, as may be 
desired. In sawing wood the limbs ami small tre^s can be cut 
W mu , clrcu,Hr saw, while the cross-cut is sawing the bodies 
ot the larger trees ; it is useful in sawing barrel heading, stave 
and shingle bolts, slitting fence stuff, boi'in caps, and a va- 
riatyof other purposis for which such saws are employed — 
Within the last year, some important improvements have been 
made-such as strengthening tiie castings, attiidling a balance- 
wheel to the circular saw. fitiing the main shahs to receive 
augers ior boring caps. He also furnishes a band with the 
Combined Mill, 1 ot included heretofore, and as now manufac¬ 
tured, can be fully recommended and warranted to lie durable 
and substantial. It lias been thoroughly tested—about filtv of 
them having been sold within tbe last year, which have given 
entire satisfaction Wilh tbe recent improvements, it wfll be 
i und superior to any like Machinery. The Combined Machine 
has one circular saw for cutting cord wood, limbs poles Ac • 
and one cross-cut, or drag-saw, lor sawing logs into stove 
wood or other lengths ; the single Machine has only one cross¬ 
cut or drag saw ; the double Machine has two drag saws 
winch are made to order, to cut any desired length. The nrU 
ces of the improved Machines are as foilows: P 
Combined Mnchine with one circular and one drag saw $85 00 
Single Cross-Cut, with one drag saw. K 
Double Cross-Cut. with two drag saws. . or. L 
G UP, Auger and Slitting arrangements, extra. 
Ihe Combined Saw Mill is capable of cutting from 30 to 40 
cords of stove wood per day, if properly driven. It is war- 
representedf W ° ‘ m9de ’ of good materia > 8 - and to work as 
$ MR im, H j! LL, ? CK 7 D , en T r Sir: The cJSS?Cnt J JSd CjSS.r 
Saw Mill Combined, which I putchased from you, works to mv 
entire satisfaction, and I can cheerfully recommend it as a 
very useful and labor-saving machine. It can he operated with 
thiee or jour horses on the sweep power, in running either saw 
separately; and five or six horses will furnish sufficient now -or 
to lun both at the same time, sawing wood as fast as the same 
number of men can furnish it to the machine lma 
Very Respectfully, Yours, Ac., SHERMAN FERRIS. 
Mr. Nallock: The Combined Saw Mil? I bought ’of yon 
works first rate. I attached it to Emery’s 2 horse power S 
ru ! 18 !} single saw as fast as 2 men can get the wood off’ I am 
satisfied with sufficient power the combined mill can cut aff 
the wood in a day that any man could desire 1 al * 
_ u Your8 > &c ’ ' E. D. LONG, 
e have been using during the Summer one of Hallock’* 
Sawing Machines, lor making Railroad wood ; it is conduct- 
ed lor two Cross-cut k Saws. (Jur power is a portable engine of 
five horse. With this power, we have driven both^ haws 
ftaTawSwV 6 ? I -"' 8 W H h ,be ,if 8 a t« 8 t ease, and have mu 
from 20 to dO cords of wood per day. After using the Machine 
Steadily for several months, we have no hesitation in saying 
that it is the cheapest, and bc.-t arrangement for sawing,, pher 
Jong or short wood, that we have ever yet seen. In his Com¬ 
bined Circular and Cross-cut Saw Mill, by the addirion of a 
balance-wheel on his Circular Saw-arbor, the farmer has a 
compact and very efficient and useful Machine for sawfng 
wood or preparing and boring caps. It can be used either 
with Horse, Wind, Water or Steam Power. By placing a ‘sift 
ting table upon the Circular Saw Table, bolts can easily be slit 
into cap stuff, and bored by an auger attached to the Machine 
Altogether, farmers will find it a useful and reliable addition 
to the machinery ot the farm for saving labor. anion 
-F* C. PETERS, Darien, N Y. 
v f 7 ?j j ' ^ a J; loc k—D ear Sir: I consult • the Combined Saw 
Mtil 1 purchased ot you, a very efficient Machine, and valua^ 
ble for saving labor and timber. 1 am confident there is an 
actual saving of timber, ot at least ten per cent and when 
sawed stove length, an increase of what, would be rated as 
fifteen'per ’cenh 1 ‘ ° ° rdmary Ch ° PPed "’ ood - f to 
Union, Sept. 1, 1856. °LARK. 
n n r, Harlem, Leeds Co., C. W., Oct 1 1856 
th«r R f | E D ' I y. ALL0CK—Sir: lu regard to the double Saw Mill 
j b ft Iboaaat from 3° u iast J uiy, I can say it is ahead of any¬ 
thing that they can start up in Canada. I started tiie Circular 
first I put on two pair of horses and run it one half day . wl 
cut near . 0 cords ol stove wood. 11 will cut as fast as auv set 
of hands can put it on, and, as for the cross-mt I mn ^ 3 - 
log 16 to 20 inches ofriiard’mspM ^ o'ce" minute 
no'mi'sfake’lhout H° 88 ““ C ° Uld 
V orders by letter or otherwise promptly attended to and 
if accompanied with the cash, five per cent can be deducted 
from the price. Directions for using, making Log-way Ac 
are furnished with each Machine. b b 
The subscriber is sole agent for the sa’a of Emery's celehra- 
ted Horse Powers, Threshers. Ac. This Power is w^ll adapted 
and most convenient for driving tho abovo mill, and D furnished 
rinn h t T anted ’ at manufacturer’s prices and transnorta- 
»T 0n 'o 1 nn fu'tner particulars, address E D. I1ALLOCK 
No. 2 Ag ricultural Buildings, 168 Buffalo St , Rochester, N. Y. 
LONG VVDOLED SHEEP. 
The subscriber offers for sale a part (say twenty) of his flock 
whfel??,'^^ pooled Sheep, bred from the famous Ewes 
winch took the first premium at the State Fair at Saratoga 
and at the American Institute in 1853. The increase is from 
the large imported Buck (nearly 40() lbs. in weight) which took 
several prizes the same year. A few young Bucks are amontr 
Fall" l, N b v r °> r Sal i,' c£PP’y ,0 °- s CUMINGS, Triton 
Fal «L N 'a Y- ’ where th “ Skcep may be seen, or to 
0 w _ A. P. CUMINGS, 138 Nass au st., N. Y. 
^ 5 ^DR- H. C. WANZEJR, ’ 
S e i t,8t > Art >stic Incorruptible Teeth, No. 16 
lUjT^ yY^f street, (Pitkin s Block,) Rochester, 
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, 
Pleasantly located, six miles west of Geneva, N. Y., on the 
turnpike road—containing one hundred acres, well watered 
and well adapted to raising grain or grass, in a high state of 
cultivation, gently rolling, every field thoroughly drained — 
fences of boards, mostly new, built in the most substantial 
manner with gates to every field. Eighteen acres woodland, 
fir , j ,,. Eet °f Farm Buildings, all new, consisting of a beau- 
tiiiii dwelling ot modern architecture, built of the best materi¬ 
als and 111 the best manner, barn, shed, horse barn, carriage 
house, corn house, hog house, wash house, Ac., Ac. ; likewise 
a lull set ot farm buildings on another part of the farm for a 
tenant. Also, an t xcellent young Orchard in full bearing, and 
a good variety of all kinds of fruit. Said farm is situated in 
the immediate vicinity of a store, post-office, mil] and all kinds 
ot mechanics. In short, said property has everything that is 
desirable for a farmer or the retired business man that wants a 
pleasant home in the country. Title, indisputable. For fur¬ 
ther particulars, inquire of the owner on the premises, or Wil¬ 
liam 1 . 8 ’cott, Esq , of the Geneva Bank. Terms of payment 
made easy. HORACE DEVEREUX 
f lint Creek, Ontario Co., N. Y., Oet. 2, '56. 353w4 
LINDSEY’S DOUBLE - ACTING 
ROTARY FORCE AND LIFT PUMP. 
* This Pump has been just 
Kf patented in America and Eng- 
\ land, and far excels any pump 
H. ^* 6 Bw. heretofore invented; its pe- 
culiarities are simplicity, pow- 
*r> and cheapness. Its simpii- 
city ; there is nothing about it 
/S w 1 !K u I|||| iiiiiill1ftP irs -^ but ' ron an< ' cast and 
R cun be taken apart and put 
■lllitli i ll, up by any one, and will last 
ftySjsr IlMlll llli lip 1 w for an age. It has the power 
1(1 IIIIU il l* 1 to raise water hundreds of feet, 
JgJ i sk lllll ill UUllIlh J With the extra expense of gear- 
IIIlK' - y ing at the side, and the price 
Uj v-. P'Pc- Wa^er rises in it by 
’33PIJ Hi h h >lld ldd feetper minute I For 
Bi ll; 1 ||C inder twice, affording a'nabifn- 
IPi ilillffllffil Pe dant supply Of water with the 
— jjjjilll 11 Sfegg least possible expense and la- 
to deep wills, railroad stations, 
— <tc. Practical and scientific 
—men pronounce it as without 
—an equal^tor alMhat i« here 
operation, sayR ; “ThisPump 
Tg EZ is very simple iu construction 
—(—.. not liable to get out of order, 
economical; we regard it ns 
an excellent improvement. Circulars with an accurate draw¬ 
ing and lull description sent free ot charge to all parts of the 
country. No. 1, has a one inch pipe ; No 2, inches ; No. 3, 
inches ; and the prices $30, $42, $54 ; the No. 2 and 3 kre de! 
Signed lor very deep wells, railroad stations , A:c., where much 
wnier is required. The subscriber is the general agent for the 
sale ot these Pumps to all parts of the world, and exclusive 
agent for New York. Orders must be accompanied by the 
cos*, and should be explicit as to the kind of Pump wanted 
depth ot well, shipping address Ac. They will meet prompt 
attention. A 1 iimp and Pipe weighs about 170 lbs. No charge 
for boxing or cartage. Wells over 25 feet should have extra 
gearing, which costs from $3 to $8 in proportion to depth. 
Tins 1 ump is two feet in diameter, does not throw, butmust 
stand iu the water, aud is not subject to rust or freezing 
„ „ JAMES M. F.llNEY, 
Com. Merchant,56 John St., N. Y. 
800,000 Apple Seedlings, two years old. for sale bv the 
Sub'enber. N. DRAKE A CO. 
Elba, Genesee Co., N. Y. 352w8 
VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE—About 2,000 acres of 
Land, both improved and unimproved—sold in large or small 
l°!s to suit purchasers. For further particulars, address 
35-wl3 S. S. MILLER, Springvale, Fairfax Co., Ya. 
FARM FOR SALE.—I still hold my Farm for sale, as 
advertised in the August numbers 0 ithe Rural. 
^ff M. G. PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Mich. 
