niznH 
NOV. . 15 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Jraiigit fittrfltgma. 
Arrival of the Canada. 
Foreign Items. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MAIIKET-Nov. 5. 
_ Beeves—T hese are gold by the head at a price equal to the 
„ ,, „„ . „ T , , , . „ value per pound ot the estimated weight of beef in the quar- 
(JN the ysd or July last an extensive fire ters. The hide and tallow, or “ fifth quarter," is not counted 
broke out among the boats of the Shameen in S’“ r T 9 )i!: , J tl8 .*“^ 08t0n '«. .„ . 
UIYMVO UUO «.ILiLMJi< LIH5 UUtilS VI LI1C OUrtlllCCU P,,,,.™« riru^ ,1 . a 
~ , , k Tr & Tr , , r kicks— 1 he prices to-day per lb., will not average over 8^c. 
Suburbs Of Hong Kong, destroying great num- First.quality, $10; extra$l0;j50; medium $9,U); poorest $8(a 8 60 
bers, with a loss ol 200 lives. ?J°; or " ,,d ^ r * a „ .. ’ , 
r iuces or Veal Calves— Calves are usually sold through 
Tnw liVirnrv nf thp British Museum eontains t ?® year at , 4 @ 7c ^ lb > live weight, except those from one to 
1IIK liruary ot we 1 rmsn museum contains Six days old, known as “ Kittens," which bring $1,25 to $341)4 
four hundred and fifty thousand volumes, placed each. In autumn good muny ‘ grass Calves,” four to Six 
cm shelve* which nwvmv fifteen miles of snace I ?l 0 P th8 ’P' d ’,- 8 ,« 1 , 1 ‘or $3@8 ehch. A good fat veal sells often as 
Thu Canada arrived at Halifax on the 5th UIE Iiuiary ot me nruuu luubciuu uuunams 8ix days old,''known as “ Kittens," which bring $l, 25 “to'$ 3®4 
inst., with Liverpool dates to the 25th. four hundred and fifty thousand volumes, placed each, j n autumn good muny ‘ grass Calves," four to S ix 
The news is meagre. The affair of Naples is on shelves which occupy fifteen miles of space ! Sghas $ 2 o@Io! f ° r $3@8 ° ach ' A * ood fat voal 86 >fa °Hen «« 
the only matter of interest. The British fleets The Moniteur de l’Armee gives the following fancy as thereof h^.°o^Ilr^$^3o“go™d 
are somewhere in the Mediterranean. J he as the result of the census of the Russian Em- extra, with calf, $45@50. 
r rencn envoy had announced to the IN eapolitai 
Government, that if he did not receive a satis 
Npirmlifan BUC U IS tne extreme Ot nnanctat trouule m weight, 6@6}£c; dead weight,'IKobSj^c; small size, prim 
• France, that “all the editors of the Paris jour- S lal '^ e |[retailing, live weight, 6>£(a6, 3 ;£c.; doad,weight, 8(a 
>ivp n. Par,is- . . 7 ... . — J stock hogs, 0c. 
factory communication within two hours, he ^'s'mve been sunamoned before the Minister Swnjn-Bmi' 3 7S2f Cows 200; Veals Mi; sheep and 
would present his last instructions, doubtless ° f the \ ntenor > a ? d ordered . t ? wlh , hold al S tr e w <3 
to demand his passports. A statement that the *P°» the commercial and financial AT ™‘^ t ^^0Be ZZSSSZtL* 
Czar urged Ferdinand to make concessions, " leg of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves, yearlings, two arid _ 
seems confirmed. The Czar is said to have ad- Denmark is reported to have consented to a lb £° y °'" a B 0 £ r _ E - trt . S800 . ... „ rnr<nnn OJ 
vised Ferdinand to change his Ministry, and reduction of the transit duties and goods pass- do, $ 6 , 2 fi @6 7 f>; 3 d do. * 6 , 60 '.u'c; ordtnaryJMO* 7 ’ 60 ®°' 00: 
trust to the moderation of Napoleon as media- through Holstein and Lauenherg, from five 
tor. The Austrian Gazette says that England pence per cwt. to one penny. This measure is Yearlings — $1'4@19. Two Years Old—$ 18^25 Tkreo 
demands of Naples a change of Ministry, abo- the necessary forerunner of a reduction of the Years < 
lition of the present police system, and a gene- koiina dues. by lot| $1 j& t 2 , 50 , w 3,75. 0 ’ 
ral amnesty. The same paper says that France Staffordshire, in England, is the great seat Hkirm wiifl cw % fb 
would be satisfied with a general amnesty.— of the porcelain and pottery manufactories. — swine— v 2169 «t market^Prices^Live weight fj^raVc per lb.- 
Sheep and Lambs—4100 at market.—Prices —extra $4(a6: 
by lot, $1,76, 2,60, 3(33,75. 
Hides, £-> cwt. $7%(38. Tallow $3 cwt. $8%(a9. 
Pelts—$ 1(31,25 each. Calf Skins. 13(a)l4 cts. iO ft. 
Swine— 2(59 at market. Prices—Live weight f»4Y5)7cDer lb • 
rlrAuooH RL' tn Or** chonta ml.olno,.',, 71/«. , i ’’ 
Hopes of the speedy re-assembling of the Paris No less than sixty thousand persons are em- i dr0S8ed 8>£ to 9c; shoats, wholesale, 7>£c; retail b^@9c. 
Conference are spoken of. The resistance is ployed in the works, and the annual value of Brighton cattle market—Sov. c. 
said to come from England. the porcelain manufactured, amounts to the a t market 1700 Beof Cattle, 450 stores, 15 pairs Working 
Parliament is fully prorogued till the 15th of lar g e sum of ten millions of dollars. Three- swine. ^ ’ 
December fourths of the whole amount manufactured is ,/“' RE8 r Be ?. f 0attlft ~^ « ra s8,50 ‘ flrs t quality $7,75 ; 2 d do. 
uecemuer. , . $7; 3d, S6; ordinary $4,76@5. 
France.— Numerous arrests have been made exported to different countries. ^STORjs^YeHrimgs- 14 ^ 19 . Two yearsold-$i8®24. Three 
in the Department Beux, where a dangerous se- At Lublin, in Poland, on the first day of the working oxen— $ 100 , 120 , 135 , 140(3165. 
cret society had been discovered. Other arrests Jewish year, a great crowd was assembled in sSSr «S A £lKES^H()£fty lot $1 75 2 CO 
had been made in lauboury and St. Antonio, the synagogue, and upon an alarm of fire made 2,50(33,00. 
The affairs of the Bank of France are more a rush to the doors and windows to escape, pel?® fi^vc Ji?BkTw ia®w2«82: 
favorable, although it had adopted further strin- when upwards of fifty were thrown down and Swine— Pigs 7@hc; retail, 8 v a9c; fat hogs, still fed, 6, 3 ,^c; 
gent measures and refuses advances on railway trampled to death. com fed, c ac. 
shares and rents. The last advices from Europe state that the ca T , 
Spain. —Advices mention a new ministerial Russian Government has granted subsidies, ft |] U Pf I C.’ U \)\ A R f C 
crisis, the object being to overthrow Narvaez amounting to two and a half millions of dollars, (^VAJ U v-v IleJ v UlL illw + 
and to restore absolutism. for the formation of steam packet lines in the -—_ 
The Duke of Tuscany was taking alarm at Black Sea and elsewhere. The line to Alexan- Ternr* of Advertising —Twenty-fivo Cents a Lino, *aod 
the demonstration against Naples, and appears dria also receives $250,000 a year, besides other insertion— in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
disposed to grant concessions to his people. privileges. The total cnpital to be employed is P referrod ‘ and no Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
The Paris Constitutional asserts that the Aus- ten million dollars, and the shares, which were inserted on any condit i ons.. 
trians are about to withdraw from Rome, occu- a * taken up immediately, now command a pre- wanted—A miller. ” 
pying only Ancona and Bologne. mium. Jhe vesse s are all to be built to carry A T0UIfG man preferr0ll Address a. w. jarman, Hadens- 
SwiTZERLAND.-The Neufckatel prisoners are gUD3 if necessaivi ^o^ d 2 ( ;°i'^ Y " st,Uing Term3 ’ &c ' 
discharged. The French and English governments, it was - 1 — 1 ---—-- 
n , . T . ... fitnfpH ljjifl cprt f thpir nltiimtiirn fn fl-i a /if MERINO SHIhlhl*. Ilftvinprsold most of niy fiirm, X now 
Commercial IntclLgcnce. Stated, naci sent tneil Ultimatum to tne lung Of otter my entire flock of ewes (300) at a bargain, and on a long 
Liverpool breadstuffs were generally dull. The Brok- Naples, it rejected the fleets were to sail for credit if desired. t. C. peters. 
ers’Circular says flour was turning in favor of the buyer, that kingdom, and the representatives of the Darien. Nov. 6, 1856. __ 35Sw3 
discharged. The i> rench and English governments, it 
Commercial intelligence. stated, had sent their ultimatum to the Kir 
Liverpool breadstuffs were generally dull. The Brok- Naples. If rejected the fleets were to sai 
ers’Circular says flour was turning in favor of the buyer, that kingdom, and the representatives of 
5*5; KEIV, 1 ‘tar* tatSSE^TJSS’SieK Alli0 “ Pl,wer8 vitM.-.wn from that Court. 
lower than at the departure of the Asia. Some authori- --*-•-«»- 
ties likewise quote corn quite at a decline of 6d per bushel. T _ _ -r> 
The following are the quotations of Richardson, Spence NOVEL ELECTION Bet 1 AID.— Major Ben. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra $8,50; first quality $7,75; 2d do 
$7; 3d, $6; ordinary $4,76@5. 
Stores— Yearlings—14^19. Two years old—$18(324. Three 
years old 28(339. 
Working Oxen— $100, 120,135, 140(3165. 
Cows and Calves— Sales $24, 35, 46350. 
Sheep and Lambs— Extra, $1,00(36. By lot $1,75, 2.C0. 
2,50(33,00. ’ 
Hides cwt. $8; Tallow ^3 cwt. J8K(39. 
Pelts $1(31,25. Calf Skins 13(314c. ^ lb. 
Swine—P igs 7@8c; retail, 8(39c; fat hogs, still fed, 6'Vc; 
corn fed, 7)^c. 
Term* of AdverUslnir —Twenty-five Cents a Line, each 
WANTED—A MILLER. 
A young man preferred. Address A. W. JARMAN, Hadens- 
ville, Todd Co., Ky., stating Terms, &c. 35Sw3 
October, 27, 1856. 
Darien, Nov. 6, 1856. 
T. C. PETERS. 
358 w3 
A GREAT BARGAIN. —The Custom and Flour Mill in 
South Bristol, with fifieen acres of land, good buildings and 
fine orchard, is now offered for sale at $3,000. Mill in complete 
repair, and doing a good business. A. R. BRONSON. 
South Bristol, Ontario Co., Nov., 1856. 358w3 
The following are the quotations of Richardson, Spence NOVEL ELECTION Bet PAID.— Major Ben. Per- South Bristol, Ontario Co., Nov., lS-W. 358w3 
& Co.:—Western canal flour, 30s@33s.. Baltimore aud ley Poore, of Newburyport, was guilty of bet- mwe ttttwgks pvwtpat patt toast* nn 
Philadelphia 32s 6d@33 ; 6d Ohio 35, 6d@37s. Canada 35s ti ^ g with Col . Burbank of Boston that Massa- THE C °’ 
@38s. Bed wheat 8s 7d@10s‘2d. Mixed corn 33s 6d., yel- , 0 .. n , , , , . A,.,, ,, OFEEH. c aJI a SALE 
low 33s. 6d@34s. Wheat 36s@35s 3d. Market dull at the chusetts would cast her vote for hillmore, the OVER 1 , 500,000 ACRES selected farming and 
C lose. condition being that the loser should propel a Wo °? Lands iu Tracts of Forty acres and upwards, to suit 
Liverpool Provisions.—R ichardson. Spence & Co., and barrel of amfles from his own rpsidenee tn thot P urchasols ' on 
Jos. McHenry & Co., report beef slightly cheaper, and cfhJll n ■ t t , Lo " K Crc<1,(8 tt,,d at Low l{ntc « of Merest. 
holders were willing sellers. Market closed very dull.— Winner, a distance OI between thirty and Pamphlets, containing Maps, description of Lands, and oth- 
Pork drooping. Bacon slow of sale, but prices unchanged, forty miles. When the news of the hundred erlnformation valuable to the Western Emigrant, will be sent 
r _... J ..11 __:_ 1 .. _ ,1 ____ ••j. _• , i, , • free of nostage bv addressing 
Lard very dull and quotations nominal at 75s. 
thousand or more majority against the Ameri- fr ^8°tf p ° 9ta jOHNC orning,G en. 
can candidate came to Newburyport, Perley johnwilson, Land 
Poore, or rather, Poore Perley, had to meet his western farms 
1 esponsibility, which he did. like a man. Hard 1 offer for sale, in lots to suit, 0 
Ag’t., Buffalo. N.T., or 
--4—*■- can candidate came to Newburyport, Perley johnwilson, Land Com’rI. c. RR., Chic., ill. 
Arrival of the Baltic. Poore, or rather, Poore I’erley, had to meet his western farms for sale. 
_ 1 esponsibility, which he did like a man. Hard 1 OFFER for sale, in lots to suit, over 500 acres of valuable 
rr . , „ ,,. , , was the task, but the corpulent Major who farming lands, situated within \% miles of Taylor’s Palls, 
The steamer Baltic arrived at New York on about two hundred fared it Chicago Co., Minnesota, and 28 miles of St Paul on the main 
the 10th inst Slip left Livprnonl on the 29th , S aD0U t TWO Hundred, laced It without road. These lands aroin the most prelernble and thickest set- 
ine IUlU mac. tone lUL Llieipooi on tne «2JtH flinching, and on the morning of November 5, tied portion of Minnesota. The adjoining farms are improved 
Ult „ lm0 - , . , , . set out behind his barrow load of apples for the ?S d thI!Sof 
0 he featuie of ne ws which has exr.itpd most distant rpsidpnrp of his lucky friend in Boston, and direct communication to the best Souihcrn and Western 
attention is an official paragraph in the 'Moni- He made the distance, thirty-six miles in two M,”'- r, 5 ets : ln fa«r° fa, n( > better located farm land in the 
teur, complaining that the English press pub- days and a half, averaging about fifteen’milesa eachfam.““'quarter smioD.'fronting^Vhe'roaff* 1 ’ s01 '’ aud 
lishes calumnies against the French Govern- day, and two miles an hour during the hours Terms $4, $6 and $8 per acre, one-third cash, balance In two 
ment, and throwing out a menace that a contin- that he has traveled. The road is* rough and “JSdJeM^ISmw^FOMOM^to^lanS^SS^t. 
nance of such conduct will break up the Anglo- hilly ; and the task has taxed his physical en- 358 or box 256. Brockport, N. y. 
French alliance. ergies to the utmost. The Major arrived in EASTMAN’S —' 
This paragraph has caused considerable ex- Boston at noon on the 7th. A public reception 
citement both in England and France, having was given him by his personal and political 
even effected the Bourse, and it is reported the friends .—Boston Journal. 
British Government will ask an explanation of " 11 — ' — J 
Terms $4, $6 and $8 per acre, one-third cash, balance In two 
annual payments with interest, secured by mortgage. 
Address LEVIW. FOLSOM, Taylor s Falls, Minnesota, 
358 or box 256, Brockport, N. Y. 
E A S TM ANHS ’ 
the threat to dissolve the alliance. 
The only additional progress in the Neapoli¬ 
tan difficulty is that the French Embassy 
probably left Naples on the 26th. Count 
"Walewski’s official correspondence with the 
Neapolitan government is published. 
, &£. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Nov. 13, 1856. 5 
Flour —Prices are maintained with an increase of demand, 
The English fleet is at Malta and the French sales being readily effected at prices quoted. COLLEGE, OSWEGO CITY, N. Y. 
at Toulon. German papers say the squadron Grain- AH kinds of grain remain at last quotations with Th ‘C hca P at and Dest °f the kind in t^ Un iled Staiesi 
will go from Naples in three weeks if matters the exception of com, which has sustained an advance of lc YOUNG m^n hfaU^h^bmnches^Pcommercel'Thoroijgh'busi- 
. - - young men in all the branches of Commerce, Thorough busi- 
1S HOt Settled. per bushel. ness Education, Fennmanship, and Double-Entry Book Keep- 
There is nothing really new ill respect .to the PBOVISIONS-Butter l©2o lower. Chickens 8@10c. Tur- “'cASSIUS M. CLAY of Kentucky, E. H. CHAPIN and 
complications of the Danubian nritacinalirics ke 7 s bring 10c readily. The market for apples is steadily PARK BENJAMIN of New York, aud other Eminent Lectu- 
t, • 1 • 1 1 , ^ t * advancing, almost any class being worth 75c, while sunerior rers > ar ° engaged lor tbe present term. 
It IS denied in Vienna, but re-asserted in bril) „ 81 ’ md , IDward t 0 m <oc - s “P 6 rior The great Local Commercial Advantages of Oswego have 
France, that the Porte has summoned the Aus- VttUetles b s * a,m 1 ind " 06d ‘ h « 5 er ? an ® n ‘ loca ' ion olthis Institution at this place. 
t f i • ___ . ■ . Sheep-Pelts have gone up in pr ce remarkably within a Students admitted at any time, there being no class system. 
trians to quit, ln this connection are two re- A )t , J Terms of Tuition favorable to all. 
p>r..,.,i.. mi , ,v„ n cn- few days. Slaughter hides ditto—both owing to the appearance nii,„. i. f.n o_ 
P° f ", DStly T .it the Congiess Ot 1 aris IS Of foreign buyers in our market. 
not hkely to meet soon, owing to the non-assent Rochester wholesale prices. 
of England. Secondly-That Russia inspired ri#ur aild G , alll . candles, box .... 13 ^ 314 ^ 
by suspicion of a secret understanding between Flour, bbi .$6,60@7,25 Fruit* a,..i Root*. 
Sheep-Pelts have gone up iu price remarkably within a 
few days. Slaughter hides ditto—both owing to the appearance 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
England aud Austria relative to the Principal- Wheat,Gen.(newj....i, 60 ®i,53 Apples, bushel.75( a )icoo 
ities, demands a Russian squadron to enter the com, V.V.W^eeo Potetoes d [new)‘.''.'."'.'. $ 3^ioc 
Black Sea on the same terms as the English 0at3 >.(337^0 Hides and skins.' 
flpet in thosp wufprs Barley, (new).1,06@1,12 Slaughter.0@7c 
The Turkish Ministry have resigned, which {%“ ; 8 . (sho ™) 
induced the permanent location of this Institution at this place. 
Students admitted at any time, there being no class system. 
Terms of Tuition favorable to all. 
Time required to complete full conrse, 6 to 8 weeks. 
Terms for full Collegiate Course—$2 ). 
Young men are requested to send for Circular (inclosing 
postage stamp) containing full particulars. Address 
H. G. EASTMAN, 
Principal Oswego Commercial College. 
Oswego, Nov., 1856. 
Hides aud Skins. 
Slaughter.0@7c 
Calf. 12 C 
'^UNITED STATES MAGAZINE 
S' OIEl 1837. 
ANOTHER ENLARGEMENT, 
AND STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS! 
With the January number, the commencement of the Fourth 
IS aUllbutcd to the intrigues of Lord Stafford, Meats. Seeds. Volume, this young progressive American Monthly will be 
to bring in Rechid Pasha as Vizier. ”°J k > me8B . 2 VvuYy 2 ?’f$ £! 0Ve U bnshel .$7,50@8,00 again enlarged, its price changed from two to three dollars a 
■kt „ c ■ l c ci ■ Do. civt-...7,UOto8,00 Timothy ............3.506,4,00 year, and its attractions otherwise increased accordingly. We 
i \0 news OI importance from Spam, except a Beef, per cwt. Snndrle*. refer with pride aud aatisfaciion to the success which it has 
Contemplated increase of the armv Spring Lambs each. 1,60(^1,7.I Wood, hard.6,00@6,00 already achieved and the position it now occupies among the 
P J* Haras, smoked.l^)14c Do. soft...8,00@4,00 leading publications of this country. With the increase ot 
Letters from France are not satisfactorv and ? b ? u , ldor8 .Co® 1 ' Lohigh.7,50 price, and the imraenso resources at their command, tne pub- 
dfiin-md far inrtnpv ilnahatnrl ^ Chickens.Ho. Scranton.6,50(q;C,75 Ushers confidently believe that they will furnish a Magazine for 
uemana IOI money unaoateu. Tnrkeys,.......@10c Do. Blossburg.5.50 1857 that will form two of the most magnificent volumes ever 
Commercial Intelli(»er,co „ V, ulr y. Do. Char.10@12>£e issued in any serial published on this side of the Atlantic.— 
commercial intelligence. Butter, roll.20®22c Salt, bbl.1,60 Among the many brilliant features which it will embrace are- 
.„ R J l „ ch . ard "°, n , & J ®r_? ce > T ? Rt , ober , 28 «®y ! - The grain . giiSl wX . THE GEORGE WASHINGTON, 
Tnrkeys.@)10c 
Dairy, Aie. 
do. Scranton.6,50(o I ;6,75 Iishers conhdently believe that they will furnish a Magazine for 
Do. Blossburg.5,50 1857 that will form two of the most magnificent volumes ever 
Do. Char.10@12>£e issued in any serial published on this side of the Atlantic._ 
Richardson & Spence, October 28 say : —The grain , flrkl “'.5r fty ’, t< i?. 9l ® 14 
bdt at t< ?' day ’ 8 ««rket LaTtriT.’.'.'.’.'.'.'-'i uldUe White fish! bbi"""'.®00 
Butter, roll.20®22c Salt, bbl.1.60 Among the many brilliant features which it will embrace are: 
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, 
there was an improved demand for wheat, which, however, Tallow. . ilfnlllt^c 
was checked by advance in prices generally asked. Buy- Eggs, do'zen!'.”'.;.';...00@20c I Trout.bbl... .’.'."."‘.’..’$9 jBar several 
White flsiij bbl ".". 9.310,00 Pre P ared by a distinguished American writer, and profusely 
Codfish quintal..T.,5,50 and elegantly illustrated. There will also appear during the 
ers were unwilling to pay, and business only moderate at 
Id to 2d per bushel over Friday on prime wheat. 
Flour was at slow sales rather easier. Indian corn -yel¬ 
low aud mixed a little easier. Sales trifling. White in 
_ ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATED POEMS, 
NEW YORK MARKET Nov 1 o a feature contained in no other Magazine in the country. There 
’ will be commenced in the January number, to be continued in 
Flour— Market more buoyant, but prices unchanged. Sales each number until completed, 
; $6,35(36,5(1 for com to choice and super State; $6,60(36,75 MAJOR JACK DOWNING’S THIRTY YEARS IN PUBLIC 
r extra do; $0,40(36,70 for com to good super Ind, Ill, Iowa, LIFE, 
more 32s 6(1 @3os 6d ; extra Ohio, 35s to 37s 6d. Indian Y‘ B V ’ exira wis, in, «c; maraet cio- b y himself, which will include the genuine 
sr-s*ssjaaj'susBf -*•- uwniimRiiK 
-——- closing buoyant. Rye steady; sales Canada at 84c delivered. AMERICAN HISTORY, AND THE 
A Manufacturing City.— The city of Provi- Ing/sate" 'mixed Western 1 at 69@/0c.' OatT steady'at44®4K B Ttf c ra ^' t 1< i a t 1 Skct6h6a o^.o^r Qi'eatMeu, with Portraits 
d ® ace CUD,alnS 7d 8team ongjBes, and within ,0 p r ovI*mn»-Po?k n dull: sales at $20 for moss; $18 for prime. P'oyed upon this Magazine, and it is the determiimtion oVthe" 
1UU roils Ot the city line are 12 or 15 more, that Hard heavy; sales at I2^(312 7 „c. Butter steady at 16(3210 for P ubl ‘sheis thut it bhall not be surpassed by any Magazine in 
for all practical purposes belong here ; 56 jew- 9@i°dc and **® 25 ° for Stat0 ‘ uhee8 ° Urm aud in demaud 1 single Copies.25 Cents 
elry establishments, employing 1,400 hands ' L na.sv m..,™ „ Subscription price. . ".V.\$3 per annum. 
« i ^ i i r 5 c An nn* niu\ ALBANY MARKET—]Nov. 10. I wo Copies to one address.$5 “ 
and yielding an annual product of $2,771,600 ; Flour— There is no new feature to notice in flour: the de- Five Copies to one address.$10 “ 
for all practical purposes belong here ; 56 jew- 9@ldc and 20 ^ 25c for Stat0 ‘ Cheese firm and in demand at 1 Single Copies.25 Cents 
elry establishments, employing 1,400 hands ' ’ Subscription price. .$3 per annum. 
« i „ -i i r 3 c aha Ty $ nt\f\ ALBANY MARKET—^Nov. 10. I wo Copies to one address.$5 “ 
and yielding ail annual product of $2,771,600 ; Flour— There is no now feature to notice in flour; tho de- Five Copies to one address.$10 “ 
three bleaching and dyeing works, employing mand is fair and the market steady. The receipts are steady, - 
350 hands, and finishing 50,980,000 yards of 5i± th ° d fJUl e „ 8 aro maiuly coutiuod t0 tho imme ' . i CN1TFI> states journal for 1857. 
i on c l • ° r i J i oiate wants oi tno iraae. A largo illustrated Monthly Paver, elegantly printed enrh 
goods , /o-w manuractones Ot niticniuoiy, steam drain Wheat is in moderate milling request, and for prime number containing sixteen large pages—more than double the 
iron, 9,801 tuns of other iron, and producing u ll P nC08 ‘ V 08t ® ru ^^od.iu store, is held firm- Seven Copies to one address.$3 a year. 
|| n/iA . (\ Ann nnn i -A ly at 70(11/2, sales round yellow, afloat, at 70c. Harley was Twenty-one Copies to one address . $8 a year 
annually 33,8U0 stoves, J,000,000 pounds Of nails taken more freely this morning; sales four-rowed at$l,2ft^ for The most liberal inducements are offered to ladies ind gen- 
and spikes, 80 steam engines, 220 boilers. 3,- int . erior » f l ^h(cal,26M for fair to good, afloat, and $1,2S for tlemen who will interest theoibelves in extending the eircula- 
*iR4 000 nniinik nf Tints Aro nn/1 nthnr orfinloo P nra J- ,^ t8 *j avo ^ per bush. with an active de- tion of the above publications, to whom specimen copies will 
Ooi,UUU pounds OI nuts, <KC., and Otner aitides uiand at the advance; sales State at 4bc measure. be furnished on application. J. M EMERSON A CO., 
to the total value of $2,561,000 ; two screw fac- BUFFALO MARKET_Nov. IO. BSSw l__ No. 1 Spruce St, New York. 
tories that yield aa annual product of $1,086,- Flour—The flour market is drooping. Sales at $6 good to PABTRIGE8, POULTRY, Ac.! 
000 ; two butt factories that produce $285,000, Choice biands Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa; $6,75 for double A. L. Stimson, proprietor of the large and commodious 
and a ureat variety of smaller manufactories extra. ..... , „ Franklin St. Market, No. 139 aud 141 Franklin St., New York, 
■ I.. , ., d Gral n —Wheat In fair demand for milling, and market Is now ready to receive consignments of Partridges and other 
yieldiug together au annual product ol $17,- Steady; sales Chicago spring at 112}£c. We heard of no sales Game. Also, Poultry, Butter, Dried Fruits. Ac. (Commission 
415,840. —Providence Journal. of corn—nominal at 57c; sales Rye at 85c. Barley nominal at five per cent Reference, Amkrican Express Co. Mall 
120c. The market for oats is steady; Bales were made at 38c. letters to 
A. L. STIMSON, New York. 
Rook Buyers and Agents, Read This! 
! PETER PARLEY AGAIN IN THE FIELD. 
RECOLLECTIONS OP A LIFETIME 
Oil 
Mon and things I have seen in Europe and America. 
liy S. G. GOODRICH, the real Peter Parley, author of ihe 
History of All Nations— the best Agents’ book ever published 
—and of 170 other volumes 1 of whieh seven millions have 
been sold. 
Iu two largo 12mo. volumes, 1,105 pages, 25 original Engra¬ 
vings, including an accurate Steel Portrait of the author : 
Black or Scarlet Cloth. Price I*!!. 
This magnificent work is the result of 
THE AUTHOR’S LIFE-LONG LABOR, 
aud contains more valuable, instructive, origina 1 , curious, aud 
important personal ineideut, anecdote, and description, than 
was probably ever before embodied iu a srag'e work. 
MILLIONS OF READERS 
have eagerly sought the author's former works, and 
OTHER MILLIONS 
will buy this, which Is emphatically 
THE BOOK OF THE AGE! 
£3?* Subscription Books and full Particulars and Instruc¬ 
tions to Agents, sent on application to 358wl 
MILLER, ORION & MULLIGAN, Publishers, 
25 Park Row, New York, or 167 Ueueseo St,. Auburn. 
GODEY’S GREATEST EFFORT. 
STILL G BEATER, ATTRACTIONS. 
GODEY’S LAD.Y’S BOOK 
FOK. 1837. 
Tins work has been tbe standard for twenty-seven years.— 
When an Imitation has been attempted it has failed. It is 
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK 
P U 15L ISHlil) I IS' A M ERICA. 
NEW FEATURES FOR 185702 . 
How to Dress with Taste Cuildren’s Clothes—How to cut 
and contrive them. Painting on Glass. Patchwork. Tho Dress¬ 
maker and tile Milliner. 
Drawing in all its variety, useful to the beginner aud the 
proficient. 
Fasiiious from the establishment of the celebrated “ Brodle” 
will be iu every number. 
Every-day Actualities.—A new series of these illustrated 
articles will be given. 
Point, Brussels, and Venetian Lace of every variety. A 
specimen of the stich to be ustd in each will be given. In ad¬ 
dition to tbe above, 
ONE HUNDRED PAGES OF READING will be given 
monthly. 
GODEY’S SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. 
LONDON, PARIS AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. 
GODEY'S FOUR FIGURED COLORED FASHIONS. 
EMBROIDERY PATTERNS. MODEL COTTAGES.— 
DBESS MAKING—With Diagrams to cut by. ■ 
DRESS PATTERNS.—Infants’ and Children's dresses, with 
descriptions bow to make them. All kind of CROCHET and 
NETTING work. 
THE NURSE AND THE NURSERY.—Very excellent ar¬ 
ticles upon these subjects will often be given. 
Godey’a Invaluable Receipts Upon Every Subject. 
MUSIC.—Three dollsrs' worth is given every year. 
In the various numbers for 1857, will found the newest de¬ 
signs for— 
Window Curtains, Uroderie Anglaiso, Slippers, Bonnets, Caps, 
Cloaks, Evening Drerses, Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, 
Hair-Dressing, Robes de Chambre, Carriage Dresses, 
Brides’ Dresses, Wreaths, Mantillas, Walking- 
Dresses, Riding-Habits, and Morning Dresses. 
Dresses for Infants and Young Misses, Boys’ Dresses, Capes 
and Cloaks of Fur in season, Patterns for Needle-wol'k of all 
kinds, and Patterns to cut Dresses by are given monthly. 
CROTCHET AND NETTING WORK IN COLORS. SLIPPERS IN 
COLORS. DRAWING LESSONS FOR YOUTH. 
Send in your orders soon, as wo expect our list for 1857 will 
reach 106,006 copies. The best plau of subscribing is to send 
your money direct to tho publisher. Those who send large 
amounts had better send drafts, but notes will answer if drafts 
cannot be procured. 
We think wc can show how much cheaper it ia to take the 
Lady’s Book at Three Dollars than any other magazine at Two 
Dollars. We will take a late number of both. 
Tbe Two Dollar Magazine contained 36 articles, the Lady's 
Book, 62. 
The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 engravings, the Lady’s 
Book 56. 
Tho Two Dollar Magazine contained 64 pages, tho Lady’s 
Book ICO. 
Twenty-Jour more engravings, twenty-six more articles, ard 
thirty-six moro pages, nearly double tne quantity. The lowest 
club price of the Two Dollar Magazine is $1,25; lowest club 
price of Lady’s Book $1,67, only Jorty-two cents difference in 
the price, which is three and a half cents on each number, and 
for that sum (three and a half cents) you receive twenty-six 
more articles, twenty-four more eugravioaH and thirty-six more 
pages monthly—certainly a very cheap three and a half cents’ 
worth. This view of the case has probably never before been 
presented, but it is a true statement, which any lady can con¬ 
vince herself of by comparing the two magazines. 
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. 
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Thrc 8 copies 
one year, $ 6 . 
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending 
the club, making six copies, $ 10 . 
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending 
the club, making nine copies, $15. 
Eleven copies one year, anu an extra copy to the person send¬ 
ing the club, making twelve copies, $ 20 . 
S3 /»Tlic above Terms cannot be deviated from, no matter how 
many are ordered. 
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTnER MAGAZINES. 
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one 
| ^ .'ear for $3,50. 
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine both one year 
for $3,50. 
Godey’s Lady’s Book, Harper's Magazine, and Arthur’s Home 
Magazine one year, $6,00. 
The above is the only way we can club with Harper's 
Magazine. 
The money must all be sent at one time for any of the Clubs. 
Subscribers in the British Provinces, who send for clubs, 
must remit 36 cents extra on ev ry subscriber, to pay the 
American postage to the lines. Address 
358wl L. A, GODEY, 113 Chestnut St., Phila , Pa. 
APPJLK. STOCKS FOR SALE.—The Subscriber offers 
for Sale, this fall, 300,000 two year old stocks ot fine growth at 
$3 50 per 1,000, selected. [356w3] I. HILDRETH A CO. 
Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. Y., ltj£ 6 . 
FARM IN LIMA FOK SALE. 
The “Staley Farm,” situated in Lima, about 1 y, miles 
from Gencssoa College, containing 165 acres, is for sale. Inquire 
of W. Vary near the premises, or of 
L. A. WARD, Rochester. 
October 27,1856. 356w4 
EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WINTER. 
Please to Read tills. 
WORK FOR ALL AND WORK WHICH PAYS.— 
IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT send at once for MR. 
SEARS’CIRCULAR TO BOOK AGENTS. OnrHstof Books 
comprises the most saleable PICTORIAL PUBLICATIONS, 
aud we employ more canvassers than any other house. 
Address(pcst-paid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 
356w8 184 William street, N. Y. 
THE HORSE, MOST NOBLE ANIMAL. 
TnAT indefatigable laborer in behalf of trne Veterinary Sci¬ 
ence, Dr. George H. Dadd, has in press, to bo published by 
us during tho winter, the most superb work on tho Horse ever 
published in the world, entitled 
THE! AUATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OP 
TEC® HOUSE. 
In one large octavo vol. of 300 pages. Illustrated with 20 
Biiperb Anatomical Plates of the Horse, from a great French 
work. 
Price with colored plates.$ 4 . 
do uucolored do .$ 2 . 
Orders for this elegant and valuable work in advance of 
publication, aro solicited by the Publishers. 
ALSO, JUST PUBLISHED, 
THE ELEVENTH THOUSAND 
—OF— 
THE] MODERN HORSE DOCTOR, 
By Dr. George H. Dadd. 
Undoubtedly the best work ever issued from the American 
press on THE CAUSES, NATURE AND TREATMENT OF 
DISEASES AND LAMENESS IN HORSES. Price $1. 
Every man who owns a Horse, should own this book. 
JOHN P. JEWETT &. CO., 
PUBLISHERS, 
356w 4 117 Washington street, Boston. 
■L 7 OOO AGENTS—For unparalleled inducements in 
seUmg Premium Inks and other Chemicals. Send stamp to 
M. J. COOK, A. B., Detroit, Mich. 355,v4 
FULL BLOOD DURHAM CATTLE FOR SALE— 
Consisting of Bulls, Cows and Calves. Also, one voke of large 
Oxen and threoyoke of Steers. WM. C. BURKE, 
a55tt ___ Skaneateles, Onondaga Co,, N . Y. 
,_"-gHfS I>,{ * U - c - WANZER, 
■-’’Dentist, Artistic Incorruptible Teeth, No. 16 
^ u y al ° Btreet ‘ (Bitkin s Block,) Rochester, 
800,000 Apple Seedlings, two y rs old, for sale by the 
Subscriber. N. DRAKE A CO. 
Elba, Genesee Co., N. Y. S52w8 
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! 
a. n NT o L n s 
Combined Foot-Stove, Lantern, and Nurse Lamp. 
This is one of the most valuable and useful improvements 
of the present day, and is destined at once to become an indis¬ 
pensable article in every family. It is a portable Stove and 
Lantern. By it. Oysters can be stewed, Tea and 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 I). B. TARBOX, 
357wl Seneca Falls, N. Y., or Rochester, N. Y. 
LONG WOOLED SHEEP. 
TnV, subscriber offers for sale a part (say twenty)of hla flock 
of superior Long Wooled Sheep, bred from the fame us Ewes 
whicti tnok the first premium at the State Fair at Saratoga 
and at the American Institute in 1853. The increase is Irom 
the large imported Buck (nearly 400 lbs. in weight) which took 
several prizes the same year. A few young Bucks are among 
the number for sale. Apply to O. S CUMINGS, Trenton 
rails, h. Y., where the Sheep may be seen, or to 
354w5 A. P. CUMINGS, 138 Nassau st., N. Y. 
NOTICE TO THE BOYS. 
Me. W.W. Parsells, of New York City, will give particular 
attention to cutting aud making every description of Boys 
Garments in the latest and most approved styles lie has 
S' 1 ; 1 , ; VIe8sr3 Clarksons’ Rooms a fine assortment of 
Cloths and Cassmieres lor Juveniles, selected by himself from 
the best stocks iu New York city. y St 1 lrom 
351 W_ W PARSELLS, Boy’s Taylor, 
Rochester. SepClzfT^i °° mS ’ *** V <J ' alIery ’ 
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE, 
In the town of Kendall Orleans Co., N. Y„ situated one 
mile north and halt a mile west from West Kendall village 
containing 102 acres of choice land, with a comfortable dwell 
ling house,. good orchard, good barn and shed, two good wells 
of water, 20 acres of choice timber land, the balance under good 
state ot cultivation and lust rate fences. For particulars annlv 
to the suoscriber HENRY BABB ITT on the premises 350wl3 
A NHRIS LilitOY’S NURSERIES, 
AT ANGERS, FRANCE. 
Mr. Andre Leroy, member of the principal Horticultural 
and Agricultural Societies of Europe and America, and lately 
promoted by tho 1rench Emperor to the rank of Knight of the 
; eK w U Sf. H 2"? r . fcr o th ? bust Nor8el ’ y Bioducts exhibited at 
he World s Fair in Paris, begs leave to inform his friends and 
he pub!, c that he h s just published his new Catalogue for 
la>b. beimi- more hyIhiu vn ami ..u... . . h . *V r 
Roses, Camellias, Stock#, Seedlings, Ac., Ac., witlTthe 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 yeara te 
require further comment. von years to 
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 Nursones were not reached by the inundation which so re¬ 
cently devastated a portion of the district in which they are 
situated, ANDRE LEROY, Angers y 
350wl ° F - A. BRUGUIRRE, Sole Agent, 
_ ’ 138 Pearl St., New York. 
FARM I OR SALE—I still bold my Farm tor sale, as 
advertised in the August numbers of the Rural, and in tile 8th 
November number. 
PECK, Pontiac, Oakland Co., Mich. 
HAY PKE8SK8! HAY FHKSSKS!! 
Dkderick 3 Celebrated Parallel Lever, Portable and 
STAT iONARY Hay Presses, Patented May 10th and June 7th 
1854,which, at about the same expense as a Railroad Horse Pow¬ 
er and Thresher,are now boing forwarded to all parts ofthe cou-,t- 
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 lrom 6 to 9 tunsot 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, powerful 
and, all things considered, cheapest Hay Press in tile United 
States and which are made of various sizes, to bale from 100 
to 500 lbs., and sold for from $100 to $176. Gentlemen in want 
of hay presses will do well if before purchasing, they will apDlv 
(or a Circular with engraving and l ull explanatory description 
and numerous first class references, personally or bv mail te ’ 
347w 13 WILLIAM DEKRING AGO 
Premium Ag’l Works, 58, 60,62 and 64 Bleeker St., Albany, N.Y 
A RARE CHANCE 
TO SECURE A VALUABLE AGENCY. 
Rights as secured under Letters Patent (recently 
ISSUED) for Smyth’s Seli-Aotinr- Itent-Lever IHutl’orin 
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 it acts' 
in its underrating accuracy ; in its lightness und strength ; in’ 
its wonderful capacity und convenience of lorm ; in its perfect 
simplicity, and the fact that any ordinary mechanic can manu¬ 
facture them ; m the absence of any complication liable to va- 
r lat ‘0'*i °£ to Bet out ot order ; aud finally in the important fact 
that this Scale can be aflorded at about one-third the cost of au v 
other Platlorm Scale of like capacity and accuracy in use — 
Possessing in an eminent degree ail 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 larmers, housekeepers, mechanics, mer¬ 
chants, &c., everywhere, to the exclusion of every other weigh¬ 
ing apparatus. fa 
Rights 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 au opportunity for the realization of easy 
rapid and honorable wealth, seldom afforded J 
For farther information apply to D. M. SMYTH, Patentee, 
of ‘'Smjrih’e Patent Platform Scales,” 
347 50 State St.. (Cooper's Building,) Albany, N. Y. 
a«0,«Ot> APPLE TREKS. 
I HAVE on hand and will sell One Hundred Thousand two year 
old Gralted Apple Trees, thrifty and fine, comprising nearly all 
the kinds worthy ot 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 $80 per 1,000. Two 
Hundred Thousand Apple Seedlings, two years old, at $5 oer 
thousand. H 
A general assortment of Nursery Stock and Trees from one 
to tour years old equally low. 
Terms, cash or a good approved note with interest, payable 
at some Bank in the State.of New York. Packing extra cart- 
“K® fr ee. JAMES M. TAYLOR,’ 
I ropriotor ot Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y 
Syracuse, Aug. 12, 18o6. 345 t f 
HOT WATEli WAKMIN© APPARATUS. 
E OR GREEN 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 
t lonsts and Horticulturists have experienced in their vain en¬ 
deavors to prevent their Plants from freezing on account of 
the imporiect inodes of warming now much iu uso, wo have tt*. 
ken the trouble to give our apparatus u fair test during the 
past winter, (us the following testimonial will show,) an “with 
the most satisfactory results. We shall be happy to serd. bv 
mail, estimates for putting up our apparatus, to all whe will 
send us drawings showing ground plan of their Green Hon es 
_ . „ .. „ CHAPIN, TREADWELL 4 CO 
Springfield, Mass., May 24, 1856. 
We take pleasure in recommending, unqualifiedly to tho 
public, tne Warming Apparatus referred to above by Messrs. 
Chafin, Treadwell 4 Co. We consider it perfect for tho 
purpose 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 
the fuel cousuinod, has been less than that required any previ¬ 
ous season B. K. BLISS 4 HAVEN. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24,1856. 335w2« 
SUBSCRIBE NOW! 
Tlie Wool Grow er and Stock Register. 
Volume Ten, Commencing July, 1856. 
The Pubiisher respectfully announces that the Tenth Vol¬ 
ume °f this valuable Journal will commence on the 15th ol 
July, 1856. The new volume will be printed upon clear type, 
superior paper, and contain contributions from many of the 
best and most experienced Breeders, Graziers, Wool Growers, 
Dairymen, 4c., In the country. We thus hope to make it high¬ 
ly creditable in both Contents and Apfearadce. 
i 001 ‘ Hrower 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 
among the most intelligent and extensive Stock anu Wool 
Growing farmers throughout the country,—East and West 
North and South. The volume above announced will comprise 
avast amount of Useful and Reliable Information (not given 
In any other work) on the Breeding, Rearing, and Profitable- 
Management of the various Domestic Animals. Its pages will 
contain many - ^ 
APPROPRIATE AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS I 
Including life-like Portraits of Animals, plans of Farm Build¬ 
ings, 4c.. Ac., accompanied by proper descriptions. We shall 
continue to give Pedigrees of Pure-bred Stock—while each 
number will embrace careful Reviews of the Wool, Cattle, 
Grain and Provision Markets. Our aim is to render the work 
invaluable to every owner or breeder of Cattle, Horses, Sheep 
Swme or Poultry—making it the able and efficient organ of 
those engaged in the important and profitable branches ol 
Stock, Wool and Dairy Husbandry. 
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS: 
The W G. A 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)— 
Five copies for $2; Eight for $3 ; Eleven for $4 ; Seventeen fbr 
$5 ; Twenty for $7 ; Thirty tor $10. Ail extra copy free to eve¬ 
ry person forming a club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two 
volumes) double above rates. Single copies furnished to 
Rural subscribers at half price—26 cents a volume, or 60 centa 
a year. 
Now is the Time to subscribe and form clubs for the 
new volume. Specimen numbers, Ac., sent free. Subscription 
money, properly enclosed and registered, maybe mailed at our 
risk, if addressed to D. D. T. MOORE, 
June, 1856. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
FOR SALK, 
A farm containing 142 acres, with good buildings, brick 
nouse, horse stabie, two good hay barns, etc., situated on the 
East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, about four 
miles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known as the 
“Franklin House.” 
The above property if not sold soon will be rented. For par¬ 
ticulars apply to B. M. Baker, at his Livery Office, North Fits- 
hngh street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD, 
B. M. BAKER, 
3-5-tf Administrators to Jos. Wood’s Estate 
II. C. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE 1IATTER, old stand 
of Clark 4 Gilman, 23 State St., Rochester. lyS 31 
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