NOV. 8. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
363 
Jvragtt fnMigmct 
Arrival of the Atlantic. 
The Atlantic arrived at New York on the 
27ih ult., with Liverpool dates to Oct. 15th. 
English news unimportant. 
France. —Letters from Paris on the financial 
crisis'are less unfavorable. Bullion in the hank 
is said to increasing both in Paris and at 
the branches. It was rumored that the Roths¬ 
child’s had contracted with the Bank of France 
to supply gold to the amount of six million four 
hundred thousand pounds. 
The Paris Journal Des Etats says that the 
pretensions raised by Russia to the Isle of Ser 
pants have been abandoned. 
The Neapolitan affair was quiet and unchan 
ed. All thoughts of an expedition are now sup¬ 
posed to be abandoned, and even the French 
and English ministry will not be recalled.— 
Russia is said to have given formal notice to 
re-assemble the Paris Conference, to which 
France and Russia have assented, and now 
awaits England's consent. 
Prince Mehemet Ali Pacha, of Egypt, has 
arrived in Paris. 
A revolutionary document addressed by the 
Italian people, and purporting to be signed by 
a committee for the people and students of 
Paris, had been secretly posted in various quar¬ 
ters of Paris. It urges them to arms and prom¬ 
ises assistance. 
Spatx. —Espartero is preparing a publication 
or manifesto in connection with recent events 
in Spain. Navarez had arrived in Madrid. 
The downfall of O’Donnell and restoration of 
Navarez is announced. O’Donnell and all his 
colleagues resigned, Sunday night, the I2t,h 
and resignations were accepted, the new admin¬ 
istration immediately assumed office and ap¬ 
pointed a new cabinet. 
Application had been made to the Portuguese 
Government for permission to lay down an elec¬ 
tric telegraph line between Portugal and Brazil. 
Russia. —The Czar was to make his solemn 
entry into St. Petersburgh on the 14th inst. 
Arrival of the Asia. 
The Asia arrived at New York on the 31st 
ult., with Liverpool dates to the 18th. Her 
news politically, is unimportant. 
England. —The Bank of England has adopt¬ 
ed further restriction measures, and refuses al¬ 
together to make advances on government se¬ 
curities excepting Exchequers. 
The country remains in a state of suspense as 
to money matters. The only agitation is yet on 
the Stock Exchange. Commercial wants can 
be supplied, although at extreme rates. Detail¬ 
ed accounts of the Change in the Spanish Min¬ 
istry are not yet at hand, further than the an¬ 
nouncement that there is a political crisis and 
that the Queen made the change from O’Donnell 
to Navarez solely on personal terms. 
Spain. —Among Navarez’s first acts as Pre¬ 
mier, was to cowhide Senor Miguel, husband of 
the Infante Josephine, for words spoken in the 
Cortez. Miguel challenged and Navarez ac¬ 
cepted, but the Queen stopped the duel. It 
cieafed much scandal. 
Not much difference in the Neapolitan af¬ 
fairs. It was the opinion that the Anglo French 
ultimatum would be presented to King Ferdin¬ 
and on the 15th, and failing on immediate fa¬ 
vorable answer the Embassies would be with¬ 
drawn, but it was not supposed the fleets would 
immediately appear. 
Denmark is without a Ministry—attempts to 
form a coalition Cabinet having failed. 
A dispatch says that in consequence of a 
pressing note from France, the Austrian evacu¬ 
ation of the principalities had commenced. 
A dispatch from Constantinople says Stepha 
Pacha has gained two important victories over 
the Russians in Circassia. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Maxwell’s circular says: — A change of wind has 
brought up largo supplies of wheat, flour and corn from 
America. The weather has been stormy and wet, and we 
have grievouB complaints from the north of much damage 
being done to the outstanding crops. There has been less 
animation in our trade during the present week. Slow 
sale was expected for wheat at about 2 d per bushel under 
theex’reme prices of last week. New American red sold 
at 9s 4d@9s 6 d : white 10s 3d@lfls 8 d per 70 lbs.; old red 
ranges from 8 s 6 d to 9s lid, and white from 8 s 6 d to 10s, 
according to quality. Flour of fine qualities has an ad¬ 
vance of 15s to 15s 6 d per bbls, which checks sales. Ohio 
ranged from 38 to 40s; Western Canal 31s 6d@33s 6 d: Bal¬ 
timore and Philadelphia 34s@35s 6 d ; Canadian 38s@40s 
per bbl. Indian corn is in active request at an advance oi¬ 
ls per qr., prime mixed bringing 33-@35s 6 d per 480 lbs. 
Richardson & Co. say At to-day’s market little busi¬ 
ness wn 8 done in wheat, and although we do not alter our 
quotations, wheat sales were made at 2 d reduction a bush¬ 
el. To induce dealers to buy a still further decline would 
have to be accepted. Flour was also slow at Tuesday’s 
rates. 
Beef quite inac’ive and tendency to lower prices. Pork 
also very dull and a little lower. The government sales of 
beef and pork have a depreciating influence on both arti¬ 
cles. 
Bacon in small request and prices maintained at retail. 
Lard nominal, there being no demand. To-dav a paicel 
offered at auction did not meet buyers, although 75s would 
have been taken. 
Arrival of the Dido. 
The steamer Dido arrived at New York on the 
3d inst., with three days later European news. 
Naples.— A German paper states that the 
King of Naples has urged the Cabinets of St. 
Petersburgh, Vienna and Berlin to conclude in 
favor of the integrity of the kingdom of the Two 
Sicilies, a treaty analagous to the Ottoman Em¬ 
pire. No modification of the Ministry had yet 
taken place. All are anxiously looking for the 
allied fleets. The French squadron was an¬ 
chored off Toulon ready to depart. Four Sar¬ 
dinian ships are also ready at Genoa. An 
English steamer arrived at Ajaccio October 12th, 
with orders to Admiral Dundas to sail on the 
13th. Accordingly two steam frigates put to 
sea this morning, and the remainder of the 
squadron sailed in the evening. 
France.— The Journal de France believes 
that the Paris Conference will re-assemble not 
later than the 15th of November. 
Spain.— The Gazette of Madrid publishes the 
decrees relative to the retirement of the late 
Ministry and the installation ot the new. The 
resignation of the former members and the 
nomination of the new President of the Council 
were signed by Collero, Minister of Public 
Works. The decrees which appoint the other 
members are countersigned by Marshal Nava- 
ffiz. 
Arrival of the Canadian. 
,rHE screw steamship Canadian arrived at 
Quebec on the 3d inst., bringing Liverpool 
dates to the 22d ult. 
Ingland.— It is reported that Lord Palmers¬ 
ton was preparing a new reform bill, and that 
Lord John Russell also threatens a similar 
measure. 
England and France had suspended diplo 
matic intercourse with Naples, but no hostilities 
had taken place. 
A terrible accident occurred at London while 
the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, a famous Baptist 
preacher, was preaching at Concert Hall in the 
Surry Gardens. A false alarm of fire was rais¬ 
ed, creating a stampede. Several persons were 
trampled to death. 
France —The statement that France had 
summoned Austria to evacuate the principali¬ 
ties is not credited. 
The Colougne Gazette says all the Powers 
excepting the United States have assented to 
the original Protocol, respecting the Sound 
Dues. 
The French Commercial Crisis was assuming 
a more favorable aspect. 
Persia solicits the participation of France in 
her difficulty with England. 
The Ministerial Crisis at Denmark has re¬ 
sulted in the re-installation of the old Ministry. 
The Canadian says that Breadstuff’s are droop¬ 
ing. 
Foreign Items. 
It has been officially announced that the 
mammoth steamship Great Eastern will be 
launched about the middle of April next. 
The Queen of England and Court have re¬ 
turned from Balmoral (Scotland) to London. 
The Emperor of Russia has conferred the 
order of knighthood of St. Alexander Newsky, 
on Baron Humboldt. 
Thk Irish census tables, just published, re¬ 
port that in one year there were 21,770 deaths 
from starvation ! The editor of the Medical 
Times, comuienting upon this appalling state¬ 
ment, says :—“ The figures must be far short of 
the truth. The harrowing details given in the 
body of the report, leave no doubt that multi¬ 
tudes perished by the wayside, and in the 
cheerless Irish hovel, whom neither policemen 
nor coroner’s inquest ever took note of.” 
A dispatch says that, in consequence of a 
pressing note from France, the Austrian evacu¬ 
ation of the Principalities has commenced. 
Lord Vane Tempest has been dismissed from 
the army for “conduct unbecoming agentleman.” 
Accounts from Australia show that the gold 
production of the first half of 1856 has realized 
the expectations expressed at the beginning of 
the year. It was then said that a total, equal 
to $60,000,000 might be relied upon in the 
twelve months. The actual shipments for six 
months appears to have been $31,600,000. Last 
year, in the same period, they were $23,600,000. 
The American vessel Supply has left Naples 
for Smyrna, to take in camels for California. 
The Emperor of Morocco, on the remon¬ 
strance of the British charge d’affairs, has 
agreed to pay an indemnity of $16,000 for the 
bark Hymen and $7,000 for a French ship re¬ 
cently plundered by the Riff pirates. A body 
of the cavalry, under the command of the gov¬ 
ernor, Ben Abdel Malleah, was about to pro¬ 
ceed from Tez, to inflict a chastisement on the 
Riffs. 
California fnMigmce. 
Arrival of the Illinois. 
The steamer Illinois arrived at New York on 
the 28th ult., bringing 400 passengers and $1,- 
700,000 specie. 
Business at San Francisco improving. Min¬ 
ing intelligence encouraging. 
Ex-Gov. McDougal was arrested on his ar¬ 
rival out on a charge of illegal voting. He was 
held to bail in the sum of $5,000. 
The jury in the case of ex-Collector Ham¬ 
mond, on trial for embezzlement of public mo¬ 
ney, had disagreed. 
Dr. Armstrong was murdered near Sacramen¬ 
to by a man named Colbrook, while the latter 
was being examined before a justice. The citi¬ 
zens broke into court, disarmed the officers, and 
seizing the prisoner carried him off and hung 
him on a tree. 
Dr. John Marsh, a graduate of Harvard Uni¬ 
versity, was murdered at his ranche, near Mar¬ 
tinez by a Spaniard. 
The suit of Mesick vs. Sunderland, has been 
decided in the Supreme Court, in favor of the 
plaintiff, giving a title to one-third of the city 
of Sacramento worth $3,(J0U,l)U0. 
Advices from Oregon state that the prospect 
of a peace with the Indians is flattering. 
arnaps. 
V- . : 
On Thursday morning, Oct. 16th, by the Rev. J. E. Nassau, 
Dr. JOHN L. CLARK, aud MAKI J., daughter of Mr. Theo¬ 
dore Curtiss, ail of Warsaw, N. Y. 
Utarkct JitfoUigmw, it. 
Rural New-Yorker OrncE, ) 
Rochester, Nov. 6, 1856. j 
Total inactivity is the feature of the Grain aud Flour mar¬ 
ket, although there has been a slight rally in the prices of the 
former article, being now noted at 2 c per bushel udvance on 
choice samples. 
The provision market is Arm. Butter sells readily at 23@24c. 
Cheeso }£c above last quotations. Pork, in the hog, coming 
in rather freely—average piice $7,50 per cwt.—$8,00 is paid for 
choice, corn fed, heavy. 
Apples are in demand at prices ranging from five shillings to 
$ 1,00 ; the latter for extra. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$6,5007,25 
W heat, Gen.(new)_1,5001,63 
Best white Canada.. 1,6001.55 
Corn,___........_50 a 55c 
Oats. (a : Siy x c 
Barley, (new).1,0601,12 
Buckwheat,.5Jc 
Beans.$1,000)1,25 
Peas.1,000)1,25 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.21 000)22,00 
Do. cwt.7,0008.1)0 
Beef, per cwt.5,000,6,00 
Spring Lambs each.1,500)1,75 
Hams, smoked.13014c 
Shoulders,.8@9c 
Chickens.@10e 
Turkeys.@00c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.23(3)243 
Do. firkin.18,3)20 
Cheese, (new).8) z 09)aC 
Lard, tried.i3014c 
Tallow.11011t£c 
Eggs, dozen.00020c 
Candles, box.13%(5)14>£c 
Frill1# and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.630lOOo 
Do. dried.750100c 
Potatoes (new).38050c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.0c@8 
Calf.lie 
Sheep pelts (shorn) ..25060c 
Lamb do.25050c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bushel.$7,50@8,00 
Timothy.3,6004,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.5,00(3)6,00 
Do. soft.3,0004,00 
Coal, Lehigh.7,60 
Do. Scranton.6,6006,75 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 
Do. Char.10@12%c 
Salt, bbl.1,60 
Hay, ton.9014 
Wool, ib.30040c 
White fish, bbl.9010,00 
Codfish $3 quintal.6,50 
Trout, bbl...$9 
NEW YOKK MAHKET-Nov. 8. 
Flour— Market 4@10c lower with largo receipts and less 
active demand. Sale's at $4,4006,60 for com to super and 
choice State ; $6,6o06.9» for extra do; $6,7007,30 for extra 
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio; $6,5006,80 super 
Wisconsin, Illinois, Ac.; sales Canada flour at $6,7007,70, 
com super to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat market without material change. Sales at 
)37c for Chicago spring; 1400145c for Milwaukee club; 148c 
fur red winter; 1540156c lor red winter Ohio ai,d Chicago; 
1540160c for mixed and red Indiana; 1520154c for Canaria 
ciub; 165@168c for white Illinois; 171c for white Indiana; 165 
01703 lor white CeneFee. Barley firm; sales at 129c for good 
'our rowed. Corn market heavy; sales mixed western at 730 
74c Oats 43045c for Slate and 46047c for western. 
Provisions— Pork market scarcely so firm; sales at $210 
21.25 for mess; $18018,25 for prime. Lard steady; sales at 13 
V'M. Butter in active demand at 16@21c for Ohio, and 190 
j for State. Cheese firm at 9@10>^c. 
BUFFALO MARKET—Nov. 8 
Flour— The flour market is unchanged. Sales nt $6 1206,25 
good to choice brands Wisconsin and Illinois; $6,2506,37 
choice and fancy Michigan. Indiana, Canada and Ohio; $6,50(0 
C.MM fnr TnSli,..' 75 rinnhla o-rtr«« 
6,62t£ for extra Ohio and Indiana; $6,75 double extras 
Grain —Wheat in moderate demand and market easier.— 
Sales Chicago spring at ll2!^@113c. Corn in fair demand and 
holders firm; sales at 55056c. Barley quiet and nominal at 
112c. Rye in fair demand and not plenty. Market firm. Oats 
in fair demand and market firm; Bales at 38c. 
ALBANY MARKET—Nov. 8. 
Flour —The demand for flour is steady but not uctive, with 
a fair business. 
Grain —Their is a fair supply of wheat offering with only a 
moderate milling demand. Sales Canadian club at $1,46.— 
Corn is firmer; sales Western mixed at 72c instore. Barley is 
lower and the market is dull aud unsettled; sales good four- 
rowed at $1,26%; mixsd Barley at$l,20. Oats are firmer; sales 
State at 44c, measure. 
Feed— Sales Middlings on p. t. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—Nov. 8. 
W. W. Woolford's Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
BeefCattle— At Market 810. Prices—Extra, live weight, 
$5; first quality $4,50; second and third $3,2504. 
Cows and Calves— 3 in market. Prices range at $40060. 
Sheep and Lambs—1140 in market Prices range at from 
$2,50, 3,5005. 
Swine— 918 in market. Prices fat $6,50; Stores $6,50. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MAUKET-Oet 89. 
Beeves —These are sold by the head at a price equal to tho 
value per pound ol 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-day per ib., will not average over 8Xc. 
First quality, $9,50010; medium $8.5009,10; poorest $7,5008. 
But few sales over $9%. or under $ 8 . 
Prices of Veal Calves —Calves are usually sold through 
the year at 407c lb, live weight, except those from one to 
six days old, known as “ Kittens,” which bring $1,25 to $304 
each. In autumn good many ‘ grass Calves,” four to six 
months’ old, sell for $3@8 each. A good fat veal sells often as 
high as $20030. 
Milch Cows—The price of Cows depends as much upon 
fancy as the price of horses. Ordinary $25030; good $35040' 
extra, with calf, $45050. 
Sheep and Lambs— Common Sheep and Lambs average 
$2,25@5; extra Sheep $708. 
Swine— Western hogs, corn-fed, large, first quality, live 
weight, 6%06Jic.; dead weight, 8%08)^c.; small size do., live 
weight, 6>2 (i 6 ?£c; dead weight, 8%08p z c; still-fed, live weight, 
6 K06)^: dead weight, 7%(a)8c .; N. Y. State, still-fed, live 
weight, 6 J^@ 6 J£c; dead weight,8R09.S£c; small size, prime for 
market retailing, live weight, 6%(aJc ; dead weight, 8 HCk 
9ffc; Stock hogs, 0c. 
Receipts— Beeves 4,912; Cows 302; Yeals 567; Sheep and 
Lambs 12,804; Swine 6,639. 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Oct 29. 
At market 1631 Cattle—1200 Beeves, and 331 Stores, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two and 
three years old. 
Market Beef— Extra, none; first quality, $7,500 8 00- 2d 
do, $6,2506,76; 3d do. $5,5U@6; ordinary $4,50 
Stores— Working Oxen—$75, I00@175. 
Cows and Calves—$35, 40050 
Yearlings — $14@19. Two Years Old—$18025. Three 
Years Old—$25038. 
Sheep and Lambs— 3400 at market.—Prices — extra $408' 
by lot, $1,75, 2,50, 303,75. ’ 
Hides, ^9 cwt. $7%08. Tallow ip cwt. $8R09. 
Pelts— 75c0$l each. Calf 8 kins. 13014 cts'^9 fh. 
Swine— 2200 at market. Prices—Live weight tj£07cper lb • 
dressed 8 >£ to 9c; shoats, wholesa e, 7>£c; retail t)R09c. ’ 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET—Oct. 80. 
At market 1600 Beef Cattle, 450 Stores, 00 pairs Working 
Oxen, 00 Cows and Calves, 5,800 Sheep and Lambs, 4,450 
Swine. 
Prices—B eef Cattle—Extra $8.2508,50; first quality $7 25 
@7,75: 2d do. $6,75@7; Sd, $5,25@6,50. 
Stores —Yearlings—J5@19. Two years old—$19024. Three 
years old 27@38. 
Working oxen—$78, 112, 142, 1500168. 
Cows and Calves— Sales $20, 34, 40055. 
Sheep and Lambs—E xtra, $5,500)7. By lot $2.50. 2 75 
3,25, 3.50@3,62. 
Hides fit cwt. $8; Tallow Tjp cwt. $9. 
Pelts 75c0$l. Calf Skins 13014c. 19 tb. 
Swine Pigs 6>£@7>£c; old hogs 6 @ 6 >^ : retail, 7@9c; fat 
hogs 6 6%@7c. 
“The most beautiful Weekly in the Union.” [R. I. Reformer 
LIFE ILLUSTRATED —A first class Family Newspaper" 
devoted to News, Literature, Scionce and the Arts ; to Enter¬ 
tainment, Improvement and Progress. Designed to encouiage 
a spirit of Hope, Manliness, Self-Reliance, and Activity among 
the people ; to illustrate Life in all its phases, and to indicate 
the mode by which we may attain the highest degree of use¬ 
fulness and happiness—a paper which ought to be read by 
every family in the land. Published Weekly at $2 a year, or 
$1 for half a year, by FOWLER and WELLS, 
No. 308 Broadway, New York. 
The Scientific American, says: “ It is of large size and fault¬ 
less typography. Almost every branch of human knowledge is 
treated bv able writers." The Randnlnh WhE- ■■ i ;r„ 
- — — ^ c j v.v.j iiuu.ii anuwieuge 18 
treated by able writers. The Randolph Whig says: “Life 
Illustrated is one of the purest, highest-toned publications 
printed in New York city." The Cambria Tribune says: “ Be¬ 
yond all peradventure the neatest paper in the Union, and to 
our mind, the best for the family circle.” A new vnlnmo 
our mind, the beak for the family circle.” A new volume just 
lommenced. 356w2 
geiib ertisemtnis. 
Terms 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. 
FIFTY THOUSAND Apple Trees for sale, one year from 
the graft. L. DAVIS, Agent, Ridgeway, Orleans Co., N. Y. 
FOR 8 ALE.—Three fuperior Bucks,—one 2 years old, and 
two yearlings—cross of Merino and Leicestershire. Inquire 
at the office of the Rural New-Yorker. 3i7wl 
LEICESTER 8IIEEI*. —Four yearling Bucks and a few 
Buck Lambs for sale by W. J A P. Van Deusen, East Newark, 
Wayne Co., N. Y. The original flock were purchased of the 
best breeders in the vicinity of Kingston, C. W. 357wl 
FARM FOR SALE. 
As described in the August No. of the Rural, containing 
160 acres. In addition I will state that my buildings and fen¬ 
ces are in thorough repair ; fences having all been re-arranged 
within a few weeks. I have a .large supply of running water. 
Have raised this season 440 bushels of wheat, 270 of oats, 3€0 of 
corn, 70 tuns ot hay, sold $212 in fruit, raised about 1,000 
bushels of bagas, kept 34 head of cattle and horses Terms, 
$35 per acre, $2,340 on or before the first of April, in a good 
note and lien on the premises, $ 1,000 two years from this fall, 
$1,000 one year thereafter at 7 per cent, SI.260 can remain a 
number of years at 10 per cent. I think there is not a farm in 
the County that can show the same amouut of profits for the 
past three years, or many that are under better culture. I shall 
leave my farm on the first, of December. I do not wish to rent 
it. Address M. G. PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Mich. 357wl 
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY 1 
A. R. NOLD’S 
Combined Fool-Stove, Lnntcrn, and Nurse Lamp. 
This is one of the most valuable aud uselul improvements 
of the present day, and is destined at onve to become an inais 
pensable article in every family. It is a portable Stove and 
Lantern. By it. Oysters can be stewed, Tea aud Coffee made, 
serving as a foot-stove while riding in Winter, or sitting in a 
cold room ; at the same time so small and compact as to serve 
as a common Lantern, or a Lamp for a sick room. 
A rare chance for investment. For territorial rights. Ac., in 
Western New York, address D. B. TARBOX, 
S57wl Seneca Falls, N. Y., or Rochester, N. Y. 
APPLE STOCKS FOR SALE.— The Subscriber otters 
for Sale, this fall, 306,000 two vear old stocks ot flue growth at 
$3 50 per 1,000, selected. [356w3J I. HILDRETH A CO. 
ONE MILLION APPLE STOCKS For Sale, two years 
Old, best quality, large and thrifiv Address 356w2 
Nov 1, 1656. PETER YORK, Lima, Liv. Co., N. Y. 
T\V4> HUNDRED THOUSAND Apple Seedlings two 
years old, very fine. For sale at $4 per thousand, by L. C. 
CARLOW, Johnson's Creek, Niagara Co., N. Y. 356w2 
FARM IN LIMA FOR SALE. 
The “Staley Farm,” situated in Lima, about miles 
from Genessee College, containing 165 acres, is tor sale. Inquire 
of W. Vary near the premises, or of 
L. A. WARD, Rochester. 
October 27,1836. 356w4 
PARTRIGES, POULTRY, Ac.! 
A. L. Stimson, proprietor of the large and commodious 
Franklin St. Market, No. 139 and 141 Franklin St., New York, 
is now ready to receive consignments of Partridges and other 
Game. Also, Poultry, Butter, Dried Frnits. Ac. Commission 
five per cent. Reference, American Express Co. Mail 
letters to [356w8J A. L. STIMSuN, New York. 
FOR SALK! 
20,000 Peach Trees 3% to 6 feet in height, of selected va¬ 
rieties. Also 20.000 two year old Apple Roots, aud 20,000 
Yearling do. All the above extra. Special invitation to per¬ 
sons wishing to procure stock of the above description to call 
and examine. C. F. WEAVER, 
356 w2 Penfield, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
PURE BRED SHORT-HORNS. 
I have 3 or 4 bu 1 calves for sale. The get of my Bates bull 
“ Kirkleavingtnn, Jr (612, A. H. B.) Ages 10 months and un- 
• er—color, red, red and white, and roan. For purity of blood 
or quality, these calves are not surpassed by any in the coun¬ 
try. Kirkleaving’on, Jr, drew the first prize, and tho calves 
1st and 2d at the Genesee Co. Fair this year. 
I would also sell a few young Cows and Hei r ers. Prices 
reasonable. C. K WARD. 
LeRoy, Genesee Co., N. Y., Oct., 1856. 366w3 
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WINTER. 
Please to Read this. 
$37* WORK FOR ALL AND WORK WniOII PAYS — 
IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT send at once for MR 
SEARS’CIRCULAR TO BOOK AGENTS. Our fist of Books 
comprises the most saleable PICTORIAL PUBLICATIONS, 
and we employ more canvassers than any other house. 
Address (pcst-paid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
356 w8 181 William street, N. Y. 
THE HORSE, MOST NOBLE ANIMAL. 
That indefatigable laborer in behalf of true Veterinary Sci¬ 
ence. Dr George II. Dadd, has in press, to be published by 
us during the winter, the most superb work on the Horse ever 
published in the world, entitled 
THE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OP 
THCH HOUSE. 
In one large octavo vol. of 300 pages. Illustrated with 20 
superb Anatomical Plates of the Horse, from a great French 
work. 
Price with colored plates.$ 4 . 
do uncolored do .$ 2 . 
Orders for this elegant and valuable work in advance of 
publication, are solicited by the Publishers. 
ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED, 
THE ELEVENTH THOUSAND 
—OF— 
THE MODERN HORSE DOCTOR, 
By Dr. George II. Dadd. 
Undoubtedly the b‘>st work ever issued from the American 
Dress on THE CAUSES, NATURE AND TREATMENT OF 
DISEASES AND LAMENESS IN HORSES. Price $1. 
Every man who owns a Horse, should own this book. 
356w4 
JOHN P. JEWETT A CO., 
PUBLISHERS, 
117 Washington street, Boston. 
A ? OOC> AGENTS —For unparalleled inducements in 
5? ll r" g ~£^I niura Inks ft 1 d otker Chemicals. Sena stamp to 
M. J. COOK, A. B., Detroit, Mich. 355w4 
FULL BLOOD DURHAM CATTLE FOR SALE— 
Consisting of Bulls, Cows and Calves. Also, one voke of laruo 
Oxen and three yoke of Steers. WM. C BURKE, 
35Stf _Skaneateles, Onondaga Co , N. Y. 
IMPORTANT TO BOOK AGENTS. 
The Subscr bers, in addition to their large list of Books for 
general dealeis, are now publishing a 
SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED WORKS, 
to be sold exclusively by agents, of a style entirely new in 
subscnplion-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. 
TREES !—TREES ! ! 
Now ready for the Orchard or Garden. 
20,000 Apple-20,0U0 Dwarf Pear, 
20,000 Pesch—2,1)00 Cherry. 
Will be sold very cheap by FLOWER A BUTTS 
Syracuse, N. Y., October 13, 1856. 354w4 ’ 
DR. II. C. WANZER, 
Dentist, Artistic Incorruptible Teeth, No. 16 
I Buffalo street, (Pitkin s Block,) Rochester, 
1 353tf 
000,000 Apple Seedlings, two y rs old. for sale by the 
Subscriber. N. DRAKE A CO. 
Elba. Genesee Co., N. Y. 352w8 
LONG WDOLED SHEEP. 
The subscriber offers for sale a part (say twenty) of his flock 
of superior Long Wooled Sheep, bred from the famous Ewes 
which took the first premium at the State Fair at Saratoga, 
and at the American Institute in 1853. The increase is trom 
the large imported Buck (nearly 400 lbs. in weight) which took 
several prizes the same year. A few young Rucks are among 
the number for sale. Apply to O. S. CUMINGS, Trenton 
Falls. N. Y., where the Sheep may be seen, or to 
354w5 A. P. CUMINGS, 138 Nassau st., N. Y. 
MERINO SHEEP. —The Subscriber has a few very choice 
yearling Rams, of lhe pure blood, of his own breedimr, which 
he can recommend to those wanting the best. Also 100 Ewes 
Darien, N. Y„ Sept, lfc 66 . 349 T. C. PETERS. 
FIRST PRIZE SHORT-HORN BULL “ 11A I, TON,” 
(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 
FARM FOR SALE. — I still hold my Farm for sale. a e 
advertised in the August numbers of the Rural, and in the 8 th 
November number. 
348tf M. G. PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Mich. 
HAY PRESSES! HAY PRESSES!! 
Dedekick’s Celebrated Parallel X.ever, Portable and 
Stationary Hay Presses, Patented May 16th and June 7th, 
1854,which, at about the same expense as a Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er and Thresher,are now being forwarded to all parts of the coun¬ 
try, and are, in every case, giving the most decided and unquali¬ 
fied satisfaction—which are operated by horse, and are war¬ 
ranted to bale from 6 to 9 tuns oi hay per day, according to the 
No. or size of the press—which presses 300 lbs. into 22x28, and 
500 tbs. into 24x30 inches—which are warranted to be, in every 
respect, tne simplest, most compact, easiest working, powertul, 
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 $100 to $175. Gentlemen in want 
of hay presses will do well if before purchasing, they will apply 
for a Circular with engraving and full explanatory description, 
and numerous first class references, personally or by mail to 
347wl3 WILLIAM DEERING A CO., 
Premium Ag’l Works, 68 , 60,62 and 64 Bleeker St., Albany, N. Y 
NOTICE TO THE BOYS. 
Mg. IT. W. Parsells, of New York City, will give particular 
attention to cutting and making every description of Boys 
Garments in the latest and most approved styles. He has 
opened at Messrs. Clarksons’ Rooms a fine assortment ot 
Cloths and Cassimeres lor Juveniles, selected by himself from 
the best stocks in New York city. 
351 W W. PARSELLS, Boy’s Taylor, 
Clarkson’s Rooms, 26 and 27 Arcade Gallery. 
Rochester, Sept. 12, 1856. 
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 102 acres of choice land, with a comfortable dwel¬ 
ling house, good orchard, good baru aud shed, two good wells 
of water, 20 acres of choice timber land, the balance under good 
state of cultivation and first rate fences. For particulars apply 
to the subscriber HENRY LABBITT on the premises. 350wl3 
A RARE CHANCE 
TO SECUUE A VALUABLE AGENCY. 
Rights as secured under Letters Patent (recently 
issued) for Smyth’# Sell’- Acting Bent-Lever Platform 
Seale#, can now be secured on application to the Subscriber. 
This invention claims superiority over every other in the 
invariable scientific principle involved, aud upon which it acts; 
in its uudeviating accuracy ; in its lightness and strength ; in 
its wonderful capacity and convenience of form ; in its perfect 
simplicity, and the fact that any ordinary mechanic can manu¬ 
facture them ; in the absence of any complication liable to va¬ 
riation, or to get out of order ; and finally in the important fact 
that this Scale can be afforded at about one-third the cost of auy 
other Platform Scale of like capacity and accuracy in use.— 
Possessing in an eminent degree all these merits, this invention 
is conceded to be one of the most useful aud valuable ever 
brought before the public. And coming as it does within the 
reach of all, it cannot but find an unprecedented sale and un¬ 
divided market among farmers, housekeepers, mechanics, mer¬ 
chants, Ac., everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weigh¬ 
ing apparatus. 
Rights will he 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. 
For further information apply to D. M. SMYTH, Patentee, 
Office of “ Smyth’s Patent Platform Scales,” 
347 50 State St.. (Cooper’s Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
200,000 APPLE TREES. 
I have on hand and will sell One Hundred Thousand two year 
old Grafted Apple Trees, thrifty and fine, comprising nearly all 
the kinds worthy of cultivation, at $50 per 1,000. Also One 
Hundred Thousand do one year old, at $25 per 1,000. Ten 
Thousand Peach Trees, one year old, at $S0 per 1,000. Two 
Hundred Thousand Apple Seedlings, two years old, at $5 per 
thousand. 
A general assortment of Nnrsery Stock and Trees from one 
to four years old equally low. 
Terms, cash or a good approved note with interest, payable 
at some Bans 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 
THE 11T7 X12V1. 1*’OI 4. 1887. 
THE LEADING AMERICAN WEEKLY 
Agricultural, Literary, and Family Newspaper. 
The Rural New-Yorker will enter upon its Eighth Yhar 
and Volume in January ensuing. It has already attained a 
circulation at least ten thousand greater than that oj any other 
Agricultural or similar journal —the best evidence of decided 
superiority —and wo confidently refer to its past history and 
progress, and present position, instead of issuing a lengthy 
Prospectus. Widely known as the most Prominent and 
Meritorious Journal op its Class, and as ardently devoted 
to tho welfare of the Rural Population, —their Interests and 
Pursuits,—it is unequalled as a Practical and High-Toned 
RURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER! 
And its high reputation will bo fully maintained in future—for 
we are resolved that “ Progress and Improvement" shall charac¬ 
terize the various Practical, Literary and Miscellaneous 
Departments. The new volume will discuss a greater number 
of Useful, Important and Timely Topics than any other Journal. 
Its ample pages will embrace numerous — 
APPROPRIATE AND COSTLV ENGRAVINGS I 
Including illustrations in Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural 
Architecture, Mechanic Arts, Natural History, 4c.,—whilo 
choice Music will be given. The Rural is also superior os a 
a newspaper, each No. containing a Summary of the Most 
Important News, with reliable Reports of the Grain, Provision 
and Cattle Markets. It has long been pronounced 
THE BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA! —; 
Yet we hope to make th« Eighth Volume superior to all othors 
in both Contents and Appearance,— rendering it more worthy 
its extensive National Circulation, and a most valuable and 
acceptable aid in promoting the Home Happiness of its tens of 
thousands of readers, of various occupations, in both Town and 
Country. 13)”’ It will be printed on New Type and good paper. 
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS: 
The Rural New-Yorker is published in Quarto Form, each 
No. comprising Eight Double Quarto Pages, [forty columns,] 
printed in, best style. An Index, Title Page, Ac., givon at 
the close of each volume. 
Term#, in Advancei—$2 a year; Three Copies, $5; Six 
for $10; Ten for $15, and any additional number at the same 
rate, ($1,50 per copy.) As we pre-pay American postage, 
$1,62>£ is lowest club rate to Canadians. Single or club sub¬ 
scriptions can commence with the volume or any number ; 
hence, Now 1# the Time to Sub#erlbe ! 
UP” Agents, Subscribers, and all others disposed to lend a 
portion of influence in behalf of the Rural and its objects, aro 
respectfully invited to receive and forward subscriptions. 
Nov., 1856. D. D. T. MOORE. Rochester, N. Y. 
RURAL PREMIUM LIST. 
Agents, Subscribers and other friends of the Rural 
New-Yorker who may be disposed to lend their efforts in 
its behalf, — thus enhancing their individual interests 
while promoting the welfare of community,—are invited 
to examine the following Programme of Premiums : 
CHRISTMAS GIFTS, IN CASH. 
(Open to Competitors for oilier Premiums ) 
FIFTY DOLLARS, in Cash, for the largest list of 
Yearly Subseiiuers to the Rusal New-Yorker sent in or 
remitted according to our Terms, on or before the 26th 
day of December ensuing, (1856.) 
THIRTY DOLLARS for the next largest list. 
TWENTY DOLLARS for the next largest list. 
TEN DOLLARS for each of the next five lists. 
FIVE DOLLARS for each of the next ten lists. 
The names and number of subscribers obtained by each 
competitor, will be published in the Rusal, (or in a cir¬ 
cular and mailed to all interested, as soon after December 
26th, as the result can be ascertained,) and the cash paid 
to the order of the successful competitors. 
Btgf” To give Post-Masters and other Local Agents a 
fair, equal chance, traveling agents, post-riders and citi¬ 
zens of Rochester are excluded from competition. 
In order to rewahd every person who may aid in ex¬ 
tending the circulation of the Rural New-Yorker we 
offer to all (including competitors for the Premium’s al¬ 
ready named,) the following liberal 
SPECIFIC PREMIUMS ! 
SIX DOLLARS, IN Cash, (or *S ’6 in Books, at ca. c h pri¬ 
ces, postage pre-paid,) and an extra copy of the Rural 
to every person remitting payment for fifty or more 
Yearly sub-cribers, accoraing to our Terms, previous to 
the 1st of May, 1857. 
FIVE DOLLARS, IN Cash, (or either a copy of “Lip- 
piueott’s Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World,” or $6 in 
Agricultural Books,) to every one remitting for forty- 
four or more subscribers, as above. 
FOUR DOLLARS, IN Cash, (or a copy of the “Japan 
Expedition”—price $5—or $5 in other Books,) to every 
one remitting for thirty-eight or more subscribers. 
THREE DOLLARS, in Cash, (or a copy of Webster’s 
Royal Octavo Dictiouary, Unabriuged in Words,— or $4 in 
other Books,) and an extra copy of the Rural to every 
one remitting lor thirty-two or more subscribers. 
THREE DOLLARS, tN Cash, (or the above named 
Dictionary,) to every one remitting fer twenty five sub¬ 
scribers. f Agents can retain the cash for Specific Premi¬ 
ums, deducting it from remittance.] 
To every one remitting for twenty subscribers we will 
give two extra copies of the Rural and the 9th and 10th 
(or any other two) volumes of the Wool Grower and 
Stock Register—or a handsomely bound volume of the 
Rural for 1856, (price S3 ) or either Harper’s, Putnam’s, 
Graham’s, Godey’s or the Knickerbocker Mag. for 18»7. 
To every one remitting for fifteen subscribers, an 
extra copy of Rural and either volume of the W. G. it S. 
R —or a copy of either the Horticulturist, Arthur’s 
Magazine, or any other §2 periodical. 
To every one remitting for ten subscribers, an extra 
copy of the Rural and either volume of the W. G. St S. R. 
To every one remitting for six copies ($10,) an extra 
copy of the Rural. 
$300 MORE! 
In addition to all other Premiums, we will give abound 
volume of the Rural for 1856, (cash price S 3 .) to rack 
of the one hundred persons sending the fiist lists of 
twenty or more subscribers for 1857, according to Terms 1 
10 s ” Nine is the Time to commence the Canvass, and as 
every one who forms a Ciub of six or more is sure of some 
premium, we trust at least one person in each town «i 1 at 
once enter upon the Rural Campaign. But little eff rt is 
necessary to obtain a handsome list (aDd thus secure a 
valuable Premium,) at almost any post-office. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE ; 
Two Dollars a Year. Three Copies one year, for $5 
—Six Copies fur $10— Ten Copies fur $15, and any addi¬ 
tional number at same rate, ($1,50 per copy.) As we pre¬ 
pay American postage on papers sent to British Provinces 
Canadians must add one York shilling to club rate- 
making the lowest price $L,G2>£ per copy. Club papers 
sent to different Post-offices if desired, and names can be 
added at any time. 
O’” Specimen Numbers, Show Bil's, Prospectuses, &c. 
furnished free to all who are disposed to compete for 
Premiums, or who desire to aid in extending the circula¬ 
tion of the Rural. Subscription money should be 
properly inclosed, and carefully addressed and mailed to 
or * D, T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
November, 1856. 
HOT W ATE It WARMING APPARATUS. 
FOR G R E E N HOUSES. 
The Subscribers have, at a large 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 much in use, we have tt> 
ken the trouble to give our apparatus a fair test during the 
past winter, (as the following testimonial will show,) am with 
the most satisfactory results. We shall be happy to serd, by 
mail, estimates for putting up our apparatus, to all who wifi 
send us drawings showing ground plan of their Green Hos es 
„ , _ , CHAPIN, TREADWELL & CO. 
Spnngfield, Mass., May 24, 1856. 
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 
pnrpose designed, and have warmed 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 
tho fuel consumed, has been less than that required any previ¬ 
ous season. B. K. BLISS A HAVEN. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24,1856. S35w26 
