J3ncf Ucpltcs to Various (Queries. 
Patent Agent. — E. M., Flushing, Mich. In answer 
to your inquiry whether “ J. Fraser, whose advertise¬ 
ment has appeared in the Rural, is a good and compe¬ 
tent hand to conduct applications for patents,” wc 
answer Yes, so far as we know. 
W. G. & 9* B.—.A. S., Ohio. As we havo repeatedly 
announced, the Wool Grower and Stock Register was 
merged in the Rural over a year ago, and of course is 
not now published. 
Back Volumes.—./. S. II, I, Ann Arbor , Mich. Wc 
are unable to supply the first four volumes of the Rural, 
in any shape. We can furnish a few sets of the last five 
volumes, bound, at $3 per volume. The only volume 
wc can furnish unbound is that of last year—price $2. 
Kansas Gold Mines.—//. W. AT., Wis., asks about the 
Kansas gold mines—the best way to get there—and 
whether it’s best to go at all or not. About the mines 
don’t know definitely, nor the best way there. As to 
going at all, we say Wo—for, if you’ve got any land, you 
can dig more gold out of it, probably, than the mines. 
That’s only our opinion, however. 
Engraving, <&o.— E. G. S., Crum Creek, H. T., asks 
_“ What is the meaning, in extenso, of the letters Del, 
Bo, &c., appended to engravings.” Del means the de¬ 
lineator or designer—the person who made the sketch 
or drawing—and Sc the sculptor or one who made 
(sculptured or cut) the engraving, whether on steel, cop¬ 
per or wood. Designing and Engraving are two pro¬ 
fessions, though some artists pursue both. 
Binding tiib Rural.— L. K. II., Randolph, H. Y. 
We do not bind the Rural for subscribers, but can get 
it done in marble boards with leather backs and cor¬ 
ners, at $1 per volume. Other works will cost accord¬ 
ing to 6ize, and style of binding. 
Publisher's Notices. 
TERMS OF THE RURAL FOR 1859. 
Single Copy, One Year, .... $3 
Three Copies, “ .... j$5 
Six “ and 1 free to Club Agent, SIO 
Ten “ “ “ “ $15 
Sixteen “ “ “ “ $23 
Twenty “ “ “ “ $20 
A’hirty-Two 2 “ ** S-IO 
And any additional number nt tho latter rato — only 
$1 25 per copy !—with a froe copy for every Ten Sub¬ 
scribers over Thirty. 
VF" Club Papers sent to as many different post-offices as 
desired, and after a Club is formed additions may be made 
to it at the club rate. See “ Additions to Clubs,” below. 
TIMELY AND IMPORTANT 
Special Notices to Rural Agents, Friends, &c. 
Hack Numbers of this Volume can still be furnished, 
and are forwarded to all new subscribers unless otherwise 
ordered. Though our sets of back numbers are rapidly di¬ 
minishing daily, we can still supply several thousand 
new subscribers. We shall probably be able to furnish the 
numbers for a month or more, yet as our rule is, “first 
come first served,” those who wish to secure the complete 
volume should not delay. 
53/“ New Clubs.— It is not too late to commence and form 
Clubs for Vol. X., as we shall probably be able to supply back 
numbers for a month or more, notwithstanding the large ad¬ 
ditions over previous years. Try it, Friends of the Rural! 
— you who are in localities where the paper ought to be cir¬ 
culated, but has only a few subscribers, or is not yet intro¬ 
duced. A little effort. Now, will enable you to succeed. 
537" Additions to Clubs —Are how in order, and whether 
they come (as they do daily) in ones, twos, fives, tens or 
twenties, are gratefully welcomed and receive prompt atten¬ 
tion. Please note that any person forming a club of 10, 15 
or 20, can, by adding to the list within one month, reduce 
the rate of the whole number of copies. For instance, a 
person sending $15 for 10 copies, can by adding 5 names, re¬ 
duce the price of all to $1,38 per copy—by adding 5 to a club 
of 15, reduce price to $1,30 — and, adding 10 to a club of 20, 
puts the price at $1,25. Many have already taken advantage 
of this liberal offer, and from clubs of 6,10 and 15, gone up 
to 30, 40, 50, and over. 
Drafts at our Rise.— We lose little money by mail, 
but prefer Drafts on New York (less exchange,) payable to 
our order.-and which may be sent at our risk if carefully 
mailed to D. D. T. Moors, Rochester, N. Y. 
53?" Any person so disposed can act as local agent for the 
Rural, and each and all who form clubs, will not only 
receive extra copies, but their aid will be appreciated. We 
have no traveling agents, nor do we give certificates. 
For other Notices see last page. 
iilarkcts, Commerce, $u. 
Rural New-Yorker Office,? 
Rochester, Feb. 8.1859. S 
I lour is without change- Prime Wheat has advanced 
25 cents per bushel and sought for. Rye is a little better in 
price. Oats have lessened the range, but without advance 
in prime. 
1 be little Pork now seeking a market is quickly bought up 
at the highest prices of the season. Eight dollars, for heavy 
bogs, was readily paid yesterday A. M.—the range of this 
morning is $7,50@8,00. 
Rochester 'Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Chickens.6@7c 
Turkeys.8@9c 
Geese.33@44c 
Dairy, &c. 
| BUFFALO, Feb. 7.—Flour— Low grades moderately ac¬ 
tive, and market for all varieties firm. Bales at $i.75@> fur 
State; $5®5,37 -4 for super Michigan, Ohio and Indiana; 
$5,50@6 for extra do, and $6,25@6,75 for double extras. 
Canadian rules firm within the range of $5,50<si6.50. 
Or u.N—Wheat market continues firm, with a moderate 
Jttarriagcs. 
In this city Feb. 1st., by Rev. G. D. Roardman, Mr. 
KATE T. RHODES, all of that city. 
milling demand; sales Chicago spring at 95c; white winter CHARLES li. FOSTER,'of Chicago, i'll., and Miss HATTIE^ 
Illinois at ! 1,-0, and choice white Kentucky nt $l«b0« Corn second daughter of Calvin Fulton. 
firm at 8l)c for small lots to supply distilling demand. Oats at the Congregational Church, in Cleveland. O., on the 
h ive advanced, and are to-day held at Otic. Other grams 2‘>th nit., by Rev. J. A. Thome. J. DWIGIIT PALMER and 
qmet and unchanged. KATE T. RHODES, all of that city. 
Provisions— Heavy mess pork unchanged—held at $17,;»0; 
light do $l(i,50. Lard steady at 12c. Dressed hogs firmer, 
with small sales at 8c for heavy. 
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.— Flour —Market very quiet. Sales to¬ 
day were;—Low grade at $4; Spring extra at $5. 
Grain— Winter Wheat declined l 4@\c. Sales to-day No. 1 
red at 125c in store; do at 123c on track: No, 2 red at 108cin 
store; do at 108in store; rejected at 85c in store. Spring 
Special Notices. 
G-rover Baker’s 
and3H to 6 miles north-west from Odell, on the Chicago, Nearly half of the power is saved, as the resistance is 
Alton and St. Louis Railroad. Possession can be given on a J>i v , 111 onco lnc h the centre of the shaft, 
the 1st of April, or sooner, if desired. JAS. HENRY. 8,.- can he purchased at a less price. 
Mirage Hill, Odell P. O., Liv. Co.. Ill., Feb., 1859, 475-7t v 1 - ,t8 extreme simplicity enables a person of less than an 
—-- ordinary capacity to keep it in perfect order. 
r p HE MONEY GLADE HUNGARIAN GRASS. 5th. The plates (subject to wear) can be replaced at an ex- 
thc 1st of April, or sooner, if desired. JAS. HENRY 
Mirage Hill, Odell 1>. ().. Liv. Co.. Ill., Feb., 1859, 475-7t 
r FHE HONEY BLADE HUNGARIAN GRASS. 
—Market very dull and tendency downward: sales to-day CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. 
standard in lots at86c in store; No. 2 on private terms: re- _ 
jected at (i8c in store. Corn advanced >^@lc, with an active . _Price 
-S The results which have been attained, by experiments Pense not to exceed 75 cents to $1.25, according to size, 
in the cultivation of this newly-imported species of product, . “ will not clog or choke, even if the grain he soaked 
have awakened an interest among the farming classes, in 111 water, as the reciprocating motion, combined with the 
many sections, never before equaled in the entire history of Peculiar dress of the plates, render it impossible, 
our agricultural industry. Facts, in regard to its valuable ,' ta . It w capable of grinding more grain in a given time 
properties, which at first seemed almost incredible, have a “ y other mill, with the same amount power. 
A New Style. —Price $50. 
For sale at 495 Broadway, New York; 461 Broadway, Al- 
demand both for shipment to Cincinnati and home consump- A « rici. 
tion; sales to-day were—shelled at 62c V 60 ms on track; do , . , ,, 
900 hush at 62Kc on track; 1,000 hush do at 63c on track; For sale at 49,> Broadway, New York; 461 Broadway, Al- 
600 bush do at 63 He on track: 1,200 bush do at 63-icon track; bany; 48 Genesee st., Utica; 22 South Salina st., Syracuse; 
300 bush do at 61c delivered; 3C0 bush do at; 0c 65 its de- . „ itnnheiter n r t) ,„ T 
livereri: four cars ears at 50c $ 70 its on track. Oats firm; 4o state st., Rochester, and in most ot the Cities anu towns 
sales to-day were—No. 1 at 53c in store: com new at 47c on of the State of New York and the United States. 
tFack. Barley—No. 2 at 50c in bags on track. Press and These Machines sew from two spools, and form a seam of 
' ■ unequaled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will not 
TORONTO. Feb. 4.— Flour —The demand for Hour is more rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestion- 
active, with slightly better supplies and more business. Pri- , , , , . . . . ,.. ' r . K „ 
ces as usual are variously stated, anil quotations must con- uhly the best in the market for family use. [46o-13t 
tinue vague until the market assumes a more settled phase. 537” SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. ,i3A 
Superfine No. 1 is called at $5,75@6,00. Fancy $6®6,25, and . .v » 
extra $6,50®6,75, with very choice at $7. Yesterday a good 7 . T . — 1 1 ~ . . * . 7 . * .—!._!! 
shipping lot in part superfine and extra was sold at $6,00 per x , ♦ , 
Grain— The Wheat market during the week has been ^ouemsements. 
buoyant, with supplies limited to about 509 bushels per day. - 
Prices have varied slightly and that towards improvement. nr \ (lviirlislno- Twentv Five Gents a T ine eneh 
The rates paid have had a wide range. For the very best , °‘ Advertising-Twenty.* ive Cents a Lint, each 
samples of fall wheat, 8s to 8s 3d per bushel has been paid, insertion. Special Notices — following reading matter, and 
and in a few instances 8s 6d has been realized. For the leaded — Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance.— 
our agricultural industry. Facts, in regard to its valuable . 7th * H w capable of grinding more grain in a given time 
properties, which at first seemed almost incredible, have 1 other mill, with the same amount power, 
now been established beyond the possibility of a doubt, and occupies but little room, and is easily removed from 
it is believed, by those best capable of judging of its merits, p P«*ce. 
that its general introduction will add millions of dollars to I ney are made of different capacities, so as to be turned 
our agricultural wealth. I have not the space here to enter ,)y han{ *’°. r ; i**e well adapted to ho se, steam, or water 
our agricultural industry. Facts, in regard to its valuable 
properties, which at first seemed almost incredible, have 
now been established beyond the possibility of a doubt, and 
^Vbucrttscwcnts. 
Terms of Advertising.—Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each 
of sworn statements, by disinterested and reliable persons,of Ext ra sets oj plates will be sent with each mill, 
ayieklof over eight tuns of good dry hay from a single acre. , Orders addressed to either It. L. HOWARD, (Manil¬ 
la soil where it was not possible to get more than one-half H.™ a °\, ,VJ e - Ketchnm Machine.) Buffalo, N. Y„ or 
the amount from any of the common grasses. 1 MUM As HULL, 1 oughkeepsie, N. Y„ will receive prompt 
Second. The same weight possesses more nutriment, and. attention. 472tf 
consequently, will sell for a larger price in the market, thus -* rnrvi’ Mipmm mnv o.n>i , nn 
insuring the farmer more than double the return from his Y wir lAVi n CURN SIIELLER AGAINST 
grounds that he could obtain from any other forage plant. . .. , "DllLD.— I he subscribers have purchased the 
The hay possesses one-third more nutriment than timothy, n I j°i the Young America Corn Shelter, which is acknowl- 
and has sold for $15 per tun, where the price of timothy was e ?& ed ‘W all to be the best Sheller ever invented, being sim- 
but $10 or $12. l>le and durable in its construction, not liable to get out of 
Third. Both hay and seed can be produced from the same SIP?/ 1 "’ and requiring less power to propel it than any other 
crop, the hay being equally valuable as other hay, after the V,! iell<ir ev . e T ma ‘ cal ! operated with ease by a hoy 10 or 
seed is taken from it, while the seed is as valuable as the ‘-.years old, shelling at the rate of one bushel of ears per 
best of other grain, as a feed for horses, cattle, pigs, chick¬ 
ens, Ac., and it is proved to be superior to linseed for the 
minute. 
Awarded First Premium at N. Y. State Fair, Buffalo. 1857. 
Also Premium unit Lirim Silver ut M V P.,lr 
general run of merchantable wheat 7s 9d to 8s appear to have 
been the favorite figures. For inferior and medium 7s to 7s 
537“The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
6d is paid. The samples of Spring Wheat brought in con- that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
tinue to be of the highest quality, and prices range .between altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
tinue to be of the highest quality, and prices range between it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
6s and 6s 3d with an occasional lot at bs 4d per bushel. The ' 
supply of Barley is light and in small proportion to the de¬ 
mand which is purely from local brewers who appear to 
think that prices must touch a still higher mark. The present 
quotations are 4s to 4s 6d per bushel. Rye is scarce and quiet 
at 3s 6d to 3s 9d per bushel. Oats continue in very active re¬ 
quest both for local and sneculative purposes. Prices have 
advanced during the week, and 3s per bushel (by weight) is 
now the current figure.— Globe. 
A PPLE ROOTS AND GRAFTS for sale by 
_475-4_8. W EAVER. Albion, N. Y. 
H UBBARD SOU ASH.—25 Seeds, warranted genuine, 
senton receipt of 15 cts. E. A. BIXBY, Royalton, N. Y. 
1 (Vlfl APPLE STOCKS, two years old, for 
-I" A/A/UV/ sale at Four Dollars per thousand by 
475-6_II. BI GNALL, Elba, Genesee Co„ N, Y, 
H UBBARD SQUASH.—Two dozen Seeds of this fine 
Squash will he sent by mail, to any address, on the re¬ 
ceipt of four three cent stamps. M. M. ELSTON. 
475 Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y. 
LEAVENWORTH k MASON, 
Manufacturers, corner of State ami Perkins Sts., 
471-5t _Rochester, N. Y. 
L EA & PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $10,0)@10,50; Ordinary, $9,CO tro ocua, uoruanu uo„ i>. r. 
@9,50; Common, $7,50®8,50: Inferior, $6,00®.7,00. ~ .... 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $55@65; Ordinary, $15® A FIRST RATE FARM TO RENT— 3 Y miles from 
50; Common, $35®40: Inferior, $20®28. 1 here—100 acres improved. Letters incl.-sing a 3 cent 
Veal Calves— First quality, 40 lb., 6M@7Kc.; Ordinary, 5}< postage stamp, promptly answered. C. II. WITHER. 
@6c.: Common, 4^@5t\; Inferior, 3M@4c. Suspension Bridge, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1850. 475-4t 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $7.00@8,00; _ _ ___ 
Ordinary, $5,50@6,50; Common, $1,00@5,00; Inferior, $3,00 1 AAA THINGS WORTH KNOW ING.— A Book of 
@4.00. l 144 pages, containing valuable recipes, beautiful 
Swine— First quality, 6?g@G y 2 c.; Other qualities, 5@6Xc. and useful arts, and important information and instruction. 
6c.: Common, 4'4®5c.; Inferior, 3><@4c. Suspension Bridge, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1859. 475-4t 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $7.00@8.00; " ' __ 
riiinary, $5,50@6,50; Common, $4,00@5,00; Inferior, $3,00 1 AAA THINGS WORTH KNOWING. —A Book of 
4,00. t 144 pages, containing valuable recipes, beautiful 
Swine— First quality, 6%@6>4c.; Other qualities, 5@6Xc. a '“l useful arts, and important information and instruction, 
of practical use to everybody. This is decidedly one of the 
ALBANY, Feb. 7.—Receipts at West Albany for the week: most valuable and useful books ever issued from the Press. 
Cattle, 2,256: Sheep. 5.133; Ilogs, COO. 
Beeves—F irm with good demand at 5Xc, live weight, for post-paid, by mail. Address 
Everybody should obtain a copy. Price 25 cents. Sent, 
»I. M. SANBORN. 
Brasher Falls, N. Y. 
first quality: 2ddo4'Y@5c: 3d do 4@4)£c. Receipts heavy 475 Brasher Falls, N. Y. 
and the average quality is superior to that of last week. - 
Sheep— Prices are a shade better with an improved de- CEEl’S! SEEDS!! SEEDS! !!—We are now prepared 
mund and large receipts. We quote prices as follows—5@ O for the spring trade with one of the largest and best se- 
5'-(c ¥ in for over weight 80 to 90 lbs.; 5>£c90toU0; 6><@7Kc led ed stocks of Garden Seeds in the west. A large portion 
110 to 16011s. of them are grown in the west and well acclimated anil 
Hogs— The inquiry is confined to one or two Eastern o e- adapted to our soils. An examination of ourstock is inviied 
rators, who want to buy in a small way. We quote nomi- by both Merchant and Farmer. Full Catalogue of Seeds and 
de better with an improved de- CFEUS! SEEDS!! SEEDS! !!—We are now prepared 
We quote prices as follows—5@ >7® for the spring trade with one of the largest and best se- 
to90l>s.; 5><c90toll0; 6><@7Kc lected stocks of Garden Seeds in the west. A large portion 
of them are grown in the west and well acclimated and 
fined to one or two Eastern o e- adapted to our soils. An examination of ourstock is inviied 
manufacture of oil, and must always find a ready sale, at a Premium and Large Silver Medal at N. Y. State Fair, 
fair price, for this purpose. at Syracuse,. October, 1»>8 
Fourth. It matures in about two months’ time, and can The Machines can be had of the undersigned, 
be sown on grounds where other crops have failed, either by * * r ®. ~calers Manufacturers—>\ e have fetate and Coun¬ 
drouth or other causes, and, at the same time, will yield a fJKjghts yet for sale. . .... 
large return. All communications addressed to the undersigned will re- 
Fifth. In northern climates, where clover and other ceive prompt attention. ,„„ wnr)Tlr . ,,, 
grasses are.killed out by hard winters, this will yield a large , , LEAVENAYORTH k MASON, 
crop, and, in those sections of the South where other grasses Manufacturers, corner of State and 1 erkinsStu., 
will not thrive at all, it will grow very prolific. 4il-ot _R ochester. N. Y. 
Sixth. It will stand all kinds of weather, and, whether the , ,- , , p e n r i v c > e e- r ,, 
season be wet or dry, the farmer may always rely upon his I . “ ' * I L It R I N S CELEBRATED 
Honey Blade as a sure crop. ^ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
These and other advantages are proved by facts which are t . 
endorsed by some of the first agriculturists of the Union, PRONOUNCED BY rap; -a EXTRACT 
and cannot fail to carry conviction to every intelligent ear 
reader. RO of a Letter from a 
Having been engaged, during the past year, in the pur- Connoisseurs ! 
chase of the pure Iloney Blade Seed. I have determined to ] 1IEDIC VL GE\TLE3IA!f 
offer it for sale on such terms as will make it an object for 2 . ft UU - 1 
every farmer and planter to interest himself, during the TO br tub •/T'-’N. at madras, 
coming season, in its cultivation. It is put up in uniform . _ . . _ . 
bags of about sixteen pounds each, the amount being suffi- ■ Drolner 
cient to seed one acre, and the price is $3 per bag, delivered Only Good Sauce, “‘ISiri’. 
in New York or St. Louis. -'t Worcester. 
Single bags, or lots, can be sent to any part of the country .7 : 
as freight or by express, and will he put up, delivered for and api>licablk to „ T May, I 80 I. 
transportation, and the proper arrangements made free of ,, LvW 1 ? 3 
charge. ’ G>at their SAUCE is 
, Each bag is stamped with the Hungarian coat of arms, EVERY VARIETY |>‘shly esteemed ip India 
and tlie following lettering, ” Honey Blade Hungarian ■- '"7 — t 1 ' 1 '*! 8- ' u , n ’ y , 0 . 1,lnl0n 
Grass Seed." It will be sold by agents in various sections, HEfT 31 u *1® we ^ 
but parties should he careful of whom they purchase, and np IP 0 ! 1 , "'holesome 
secure the pure genuine seed. OF D!SH ’ Sauce that is made.” 
An interesting pamphlet, containing all of the facts and EXTENSIVE E’EIA_TTIZ > C 5 
full particulars, will be furnished, free of charge, by me or „, , , , , ,, . _ , , . _ 
any of my agents, upon application. I will state, as an indi- on J y awarded by the Jury of the New A ork Ex- 
cation of the intense interest which the subject is exciting, mbition for foreign ^auces, was obtained by Lea & Pebrins 
that nearly a quarter of a million of copies of this pamphlet »°r their Woi ceniei shin* ha net*, l'he world-wide fame of 
have already been applied for. which having led to numerous Forgene8, purchasers are 
Parties desiring to secure seed should order at once, as the J*eQuested to see that the names of Lea & Perkins are upon 
_..._* : i -nV.. ___ the Wctt/TirtAr J.nfiPl /insi TltJilo 
PRONOUNCED EY 
Oounoi38curs 
Only Good Sauce, 
of a Letter from a 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, 
AT MADRAS. 
To his Brother 
AND APVLICABLK TO 
EVERY VARIETY 
) afplicablk to . May. 1851. 
i r -„ Tell Lba k Pbrrins 
that their SAUCE is 
1RY VARIETY highly esteemed in India 
' — and is, in my opinion the 
fSSjiSi.j’ 7S mos t | palatable as well 
__ lEli&rvilB as the most wholesome 
OF DISH. Afg&iSBp Sauce that is made.” 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by Lea k Bkkrins 
for their Woicesleishin- Sauce. The world-wide fame o 
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex¬ 
hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by Lea & Bkkrins 
for their Woicesleishire Sauce. The world-wide fameof 
which having led to numerous Forgeries, purchasers are 
Implements sent on receipt of a postage stamp. 
475-3teow II. 1). EMERY & CO, 104 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 
nally 5t<c for light, and 6><c for heavy corn fed. Implements sent on receipt of a postage stamp. 
Dressed Hogs — The receipts are falling off and the 475-3teow II. I). EMERY & CO, 104 Lake St., Cliicago, Ill. 
demand is perhaps a trifle in advance of the supply. As j 
high as $8,25 paid for extra. Sales Saturday of 52 pigs at $7,37 jj’ARM MILLS. — The “DIAMOND” IRON BURR 
@7,50; 54 inferior Canadian at tiA'l'A ; 91 choice do at $7,00 A MILL grinds AA’heat and Corn for family use, or feed, 
@8,00, dividing on 200; 34 Michigan at $8; 65 State at $7,12 equal to a French Burr Stone, saving 40 per cent, in power, 
@8,00 dividing on 200 : 28 do at $7,75@8,00for good to choice; and is warranted to outlast (in constant use) two of any 
19 do heavy at $8; 39 do at $8,12>i, average from 250 to 300. other kind. Size No. 2, $20; No. 3, $45, grinding from 3 to 
— Argus. 10 bushels tier hour without heating or choking. 
_ Manufactured and for sale by LYMAN k PEASE, No. 70 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 2. — At. market 590 Cattle, about 475 AA’hite street. New York, where orders will receive prompt 
Beeves, and 115 Stores, consisting of AA’orking Oxen, Cows, attention. 475 
and one, two and three years old. — - 
Prices- Market Beef—Extra, $7.25@7,50; First quality, TjiARM TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS — 
$0.25@6,50; Second, $5,25@5,75; Third, $5,00; Ordinary, JT Consisting of 140 acres of improvement, with good 
$4.00. buildings and orchard, and fine soil, pleasantly located in 
AA’orkino Oxkn— $75, 100@150 per pair. the village of East Aurora, Erie Co., N. Y„ on Plank Road, 15 
Cows and Calves— $25, 40®07. miles from Buffalo. Said farm is owned by 3 minor children 
L'ARM MILLS. -The “DIAMOND” IRON BURR 
X MILL grinds AA’heat and Corn for family use, or feed. 
F arm to let for a term of years— 
Consisting of 140 acres of improvement, with good 
buildings and orchard, and fine soil, pleasantly located in 
the village of East Aurora, Erie Co., N. A r „ on Blank Road, 15 
miles from Buffalo. Said farm is owned by 3 minor children 
ducing seed to supply the demand of farmers and planters nave instructed their correspondents in various parts of the 
for sowing another year. world to advise them of any infringements. Sole \\ holesalo 
Orders should he sent directly to me, unless in the vicinity Agents for the United States, 
of New York, where they will be fillen by J. M. Emerson & , . , DUNCAN k SONS, 40;> Broadway. Hew 1 ork. 
Co., 406 Broadway, New York, General Agents. , A stock always in store. Also, orders received for direct 
Agricultural Houses, General Merchants, and any other shipment from England. _ 450-eowly 
parties properly situated, are invited to become agents for i. rr nr trihtc it n ieiw 
the sale of the Honkv Blade Seed. Authority, full particu- ZlH H M ) v,.,., 1 ., 1 ir Vv- CITY 
lars. and from 60 to 10J pamphlets for distribution, will he *-A7,V/V/ mirseiy. Ratine, \\ is. 
Stores —A'eariings, $00@00; Two Years Old, $20@24; Three between 11 and 14 years of age, and with a person properly 
Years Old, $25@30. qualified, arrangements can be made to hoard, school anil 
SnEEP and Lambs —3340 at market. Prices — Extra and clothe them, in satisfaction of most of the rent. Address as 
Selections. $3,50, 4@6, 8; in lots $1,75, 2,C0@3,00. 
Swine—000 AVestern at market. 
Hides— 7K® 8c. lb. Tallow 7‘/@8c. ¥> P>. 
Pelts— $1,50@1.75 each. Calf Skins, 12M@14c. ^ ft. 
Fe * >- M mar ^6t 800 Beeives, 200 Stores, piaster, along with some others; 
000 Sheep and Lambs, 330 Swine. . ^ . celebrated Chemist of the city o 
Pricks—M arket Beef-Extra, $8,00; First quality, $7,7o; ton, M. D„ and found to he the 
above. _. JOHN AVOODRUFF. 
F .ASTER! PLASTER !-H, OOO tons of Vienna 
Plaster, or Gypsum, for sal* at the mouth of the Gen¬ 
esee River, which I will sell c» an for cash. The above 
Plaster, along with some other 'MMrcn analyzed by the 
celebrated Chemist of the city James R. Chil¬ 
ton, M. D., and found to lie tiir^Hil plaster now in us" 
i>. tii,- i-.a ..-;h ventage of tile sul¬ 
phate of lime, wliich is the moetj^Wfuial property in land 
the sale of the Honey Blade Seed. Authority, full particu¬ 
lars, and from 60 to 10J pamphlets for distribution, will he 
furnished either by me or the New York Agency, on receipt 
of 25 cents, to prepay the package. 
I am authorized to name the foliowing well-known gentle¬ 
men as references:—Hon. J. R. Barrett, President of the St. 
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, Vice-Presi¬ 
dent of the National Agricultural Society, and Member of 
Congress elect from St. Louis; Gen. T. Tilghman,Oxford, Md„ 
President of the National Agricultural Society; John J. An¬ 
derson, Banker, St. Louis; John Riggan, Jr,, Broker, St. 
Louis; and Ex-AIayor Washington King,St. Louis. 
475_FELIX H. BENTON, 71 Main St„ St. Louis, Mo. 
H UBBARD SQUASH.— HOVEY it CO., offer for sale 
fresh and genuine seeds of this new superior Squash, 
IN'. DRAKE, X’roprietor. 
I have a very fine Block of 5 year old Trees that I will sell 
QAA A/AA TREES FOR SALE AT TIIE 
Toledo jMvirsei-ies. 
200,000 Apples, grafted this winter, deliverable in spring to 
order at $5 per 1,000 wlhen 20,060 are taken, for smaller 
/ amounts.4.$ 6 per 1,01)0 
11,ventage of the sul 
ptiate of lime, wliich is the moalj^WRial property in land 
plaster. Those wishing to purAse a genuine article had 
better call on the subscriber. 
Charlotte, Monroe Co., N. Y., ; 
AYM. RANKIN, 
b. 8, 1859. 475-St- 
Second, 46,75 ; Third. $5,00. 
Working Osks-$000@0«>. 
Milch lows—$37®39; common, $17®19. 
A’eal Cai.ves—$4,00. 4,50@4.75. 
ST 0 HES- r Yeariings, 00@00; Two Years Old, $20@24; Three Charlotte, Monroe Co., N. Y„ E?b. 8, 1859..475-‘8t 
Years Old, $2o@31. --——-!-- 
Shkrp and Lambs— In lot, $1,75@2.75; Extra, $3@6,50. TTISTORY OF THE GIFT BOOK BUSINESS ' 
Swine— Fat Hogs, 0c.; Retail, 5M@6^c.; Pigs 5Xc. 11 JUST PUBLISHED— For 25 Cents.— It gives the cost 
Hides— 7Af@8c. &. lb Tallow—7!^@8c. lb. of making all kinds of Books ;—gives a personal reference 
Pelts— $1,o0@1, to. Calf Skins, 12@14c. 1? Ib. to all Gift Booksellers now in business —tells how they do 
TIAROVT® 7 Dijvr qimifrMnvoA bovf t u npt ™ tlieir business, how they draw their AVatches, &c„ &c. It 
plentiful, but insufficient for the demand at $5@5,?0 nen00 f ® Sty 01 American 'TraiTsocie^y 0 thl 
lbs for hind-quarters, and *3.50@4 for fore-quarters. On foot S Xth Schoo Unton - and iuh i a , „ ' 
cattle are in moderate request at $5,50 for the best. $4,50@ Plated^Jewelry and^Plated Svmn^thv ° refLreute to 
^ for inferlor per 100 lls deducting one- g ent [ 0 il( i ( i resg< postage free, on receipt of price. 
plentiful atWtot^ach. *'' 5 ° eaCh ‘ C '' LVKS ar ° bCC ° minS «5-4t_ ALBE1(T 2Q C ginL C ,?St^ 
Pork— The demand for fresli pork, although scarcely so tapsirabip tivn vuimihp i »vi» ran 
active, continues. For very prime hogs of over 250 lbs $6,25 II q.i n mi pypii ivrV \ tim, mVioSinp rr u 
@6.50 has been paid, but for higher weights the price is not mfi^oof ^6^'Vanvt^naafn u v;^ 
ri fresh and genuine seeds of this new superior Squash, I? amounts..v. $ 6 
raised from the original stock. It is without doubt the rich- [I 30,000 Extra fine imported Pear Stocks. .$18 to 20 
cot ana best variety known. Packages containing fifty seeds 30,000 “ “ ” Angers Quince Stocks 17 
sent to any part of the country on receipt of 15 cts. in stamps. 10,000 Mahaleb Stocks. IS 
Dealers supplied by the quantity. Price on application. 10,COO Paradise and Doucain. 20 
The subscribers have now ready their extensive stock of 20,000 Mazzard Cherry. 4 
all kinds of Agricultural, Garden and Flower Seeds for the 300,COO 1 yr eld Apple Trees, by quantity.... 20 
srvrinc of 1S.W HOVl'V f, ('A l,.t„ nr. 
spring of 1859. 
447-3t 
IIOVEY k CO., 
7 Merchants' Row, Boston. 
H istory of the gift book business; 
JUST PUBLISHED— For 25 Cents.— It gives the cost 
of making ail kinds of Books ;—gives a personal reference 
to all Gift. Booksellers now in business —tells how they do 
their business, how they draw their AVatches, &e., &c. It 
alludes to the great profits of all publishers,—refers to the 
Harper’s, the Bible Society, American Tract Society, the 
Sabbath School Union; and it gives amusing reference to 
Plated Jewelry and Plated Sympathy. 
Sent to any address, postage free, on receipt of price. 
ALBERT COLBY k CO., Publishers, 
475-4t 20 AVashington St., Boston, Mass. 
D esirable and valuable land for 
SALE OR EXCHANGE. — A farm containing 565M 
pain. I lie supply is iioi so large anu wm a less active ue- „ V cp11oi 1 hv nnv in tl® ' 'i,„ i„,;iab,7.„ 
•md the mnrke* closes ivsa than it the Hite of 1,ula ,! 3 noi excelled ny any in me county, ine buildings 
r l 1 piomising than at the date ot are all nearly new , large and convenient, a large portion is 
• lrwue - _ well set in grass, and there are about 1,500 panels new post 
n,, „■ , ,. , and rail fence upon it. Said farm could be divided into 2 or 
riie Wool Alarkets. 3 farms, and it will he divided, if desired. Illinois, Missouri, 
NEAV A'ORK, Feb. 2.—The demand for Native Fleece and or East Tennessee lands (healthily located) will be taken in 
The Wool Markets. 3 farms, and it will he divided, if desired. Illinois, Missouri, 
NEAV A’ORK, Feb. 2.—The demand for Native Fleece and or East Tennessee lands (healthily located) will be taken in 
Pulled AVools is less active, owing to a diminished stock, as exchange in part payment. For particulars, address 
well as the extreme prices current; sales of li 0,000 lbs Native 475 Cli ARLES SUTTON, Fairfax Court House, A'a. 
Fleece, and 35,000 lbs Pulled at full previous rates. Foreign , _ r „„ „ __ 
is in moderate request at full prices: sales of 300 bales Don- TVT X, AR LI N (» NELLY GRAN , AND 
skoi at20@2lc: 89 do Unwashed Smyrna at 14c: 100 do coin -l'-I LISTEN 10 TIIE MOCKING BIRD,” two popu- 
Buenos Ayres at 9c.’ 6 mos: and 22 do white East India at > a f s°nss (in Aiken’s seven-shaped notes) in the Musical 
20Kc, cash; also, 200 hales Buenos Ayres and Entre Itios on Department of 
“ ]\ r Y n A RUNG NELLY GRAY,” ANI) 
lTl “LISTEN TO TIIE MOCKING BIRD,” two popu- 
private terms.—A 7 . Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Fleece and Pulled AVool are very firm. 
A RARE CHANGE. —For Sale, very cheap, a first 20,000 1 yr Catawba, Isabella & ( 
class Steam Saw and Shingle Mill, capable of turning 5,000 2 “ 
out 75,000 feet of boards and 40,000 shingles per week, and 20,060 Norway Spruce about 1 ft i 
now in good running order,—with large Mansion House, 20,000 Scotcli Kir 8 to 10inches 
Barn and Stabling, five tenant houses, and all the arrange- 5,060 Manetti Rose Stocks, stroi 
ments for doing a good and profitable business. Also, about 5,000 Houghton Gooseberry, exl 
2,500,000 feet of good Chemung AVhite Pine, and 1,500,000 2,000 Balsam Firs 5 to 7 ft, beaul 
White Oak timber, of good quality. The above property is 5,000 Scotcli Fir, 1 foot, fine.. 
within Y* miles of Canisteo Depot, on N. Y. & Erie R. R„ 5,000 Austrian Pine 12 to 18 incl 
and will he sold at a great bargain. A farm of 100 or 150 1,000 Herbaceous Pieonies, assc 
acres can be had with the property if desired. For further 1,000 Silver Maples, 6 to 8 feet h 
particulars inquire of AVILLIAM BUSII, £00 Yucca or Adams Needle, h 
744-3t * AYilmington, Del. 2,000 Plum Trees, 1 year, fine.., 
M . — . „ w 10,000 Dwarf Pears. 
AGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE. 5,000 “ Cherries, extra. 
EDITED BY C. M. IIOVEW 10,000 Stand’d Cherries . 
A. NEAV VOLUME FOR 1850. With a large lot of Currants a 
v - ,. „ . , Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants 
volume 25. 5th Volume (3d Series.) rines Ac 
seriS)3iS“£.SSS?' 1 5 “‘ volu “” “ " t0 . n 
culture, Pomology, Landscape Gardening, the Culture of \ V E Y O U R VI O N E 
Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables, Reports of Horticultural Socie- O ’Offered to Pureiiiinora of 
ties, &c„ with numerous engravings. Terms, $2 a year, in , 
advance, 4 copies to one address, $6. Back vols. $2,25 each, -d-Q-AJKJJ . 
handsomely bound. Address IIOVEY & CO., Have this 
447-31 -7_Merchants’_Row, Boston. MARKED DOWN THEIR 
F iABELLA AND CLINTON GRAPE VINES at $40 WINTER DRESS GOODS; 
per M, by GEO. BECK, Charlotte, Monroe Co., N. Y. V) OOLEN LONG AND SQUJ 
private terms. Jx. i . Tribune. CLARK’S SCHOOL VISITOR. 
BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Fleece and Pulled Wool are very firm. The Visitor is a beautiful quarto monthly paper for day- 
with a better demand. The sales of the week have been near schools everywhere. It contains Readings, School News, 
100,000 Its. at 40@65c for fleece, as to quality; and 40@58c for Poetry, Scientific Instruction, Music, Problems, Puzzles, 
No. 1 and extra pulled. In foreign there have been sales of Notes of Travel in Europe by one of the Editors. Letters to 
350,000 IDs Valparaiso on private terms; and 250 hales Medi- the Children, Dialogues, Amusement, Ac., Ac., in pleasing 
terranean and South American at full prices. 
variety. Its mission is to counteract the influence of the 
Sax. and Mer. fine... .60® 70 | AVestern mixed.40@55 puffed-up but poisonous Literature of these times. 
Full Blood.53@56 Smyrna, washed.17@30 ? ,1C School A'isitor lias just entered its third volume wi 
Half and X blood.44®52 
Common.40® 43 
Pulled, extra.52@58 
unwashed ... ,10@18 brighter prospects than ever. It shall be made worthy the 
30,000 Extra fine imported Pear Stocks. .$18 to 20 “ 
30,000 “ “ “ Angers Quince Stocks 17 ” “ 
10,000 Mahaleb Stocks. IS “ “ 
10,600 Paradise and Doucain. 20 “ “ 
20,000 Mazzard Cherry. 4 “ “ 
300,COO 1 yr eld Apple Trees, by quantity.20 “ ” 
Smaller lots.25 “ “ 
100,000 3 to 4 feet Apple Trees. 50 “ “ 
l‘X),000 4 to 5 feet very stocky and handsome_80 ” ” 
20,000 1 yr Catawba, Isabella & Clinton Grapes 40 “ “ 
5,000 2 “ ” “ “ go “ *> 
20,060 Norway Spruce about 1 ft very handsome 50 “ ” 
20,000 Scotcli Kir 8 to 10 inches. 60 “ “ 
5,060 Manetti Rose Stocks, strong, $2 per 100.. 18 “ “ 
5,000 Houghton Gooseberry, extra fine.50 “ “ 
2,0(0 Balsam Kirs 5 to 7 ft, beautiful specimens 50 “ 109 
5,000 Scotch Fir, 1 foot, fine. 10 “ “ 
5,000 Austrian Pine 12 to 18 inches. 12 “ “ 
1,000 Herbaceous Pieonies, assorted. 18 “ “ 
1,000 Silver Maples, 6 to 8 feet high, fine. 15 “ “ 
500 Yucca or Adams Needle, hardy, $2,50 doz 18 “ “ 
2,000 Plum Trees, 1 year, fine. 20 “ “ 
10,000 Dwarf Pears. 25 “ “ 
5,000 “ Cherries, extra. 15 “ “ 
10,000 Stand’d Cherries . 15 “ ” 
AYith a large lot of Currants and Raspberries, Ac. Also 
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Peaches, Apricots, Necta¬ 
rines, Ac. 
Catalogues sent to order upon receipt of a postage stamp 
each. A. FAHNESTOCK A SON, 
Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 18,1858. 469eow3m 
S A V E YOUR VI ONEY.-INDUCEMENTS 
Offered to Purchasers of Dry Goods. 
HUBBARD & iSTORTIIHOP 
Have this day 
MARKED DOWN THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF 
WINTER DRESS GOODS; 
WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAAVLS; 
BUOCI1E LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS; 
CLOTH RAGLANS AND CLOAKS; 
SILKS, BLACK AND FANCY. 
In short they have reduced the prices of every article in 
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK. 
They are now offering 
PLAID AND PLAIN MERINOES. 
full 25 per cent, below the cost to import. 
WOOLEN AND BROC1IE SHAWLS 
Flo ur. whit wheatThV25@7.00 Holiey,°box .'.'.‘.'.'."'"lsiltic 
S?- 8 P, r '»£. do'. *>.50@6,00 Candles, box.. . ...I. .12@13c 
l)o. Luckw heat V cwt. $1,75 Fruits and Roots 
Best white e c^adall’i@l «s Al ?P le3 ’ ^ u ? h . el • • • .60c@$1.00 
o„U, W UeLaUada '* 1 'mfl'!) 5 Do. dried .... $1,50@1,75 
Rye?60 tbs V bush"'.'.V.75c ssp 
. 
Kr::::::Sc SS£S 
Meats. q»- na 
Pork, Mess.$17,00@18,00 Clover, bush *4 50®5 50 
Do. cwt.$7,50®8,00 Timothy... . 
Beef P cwt.$5,00@5,50 SuspAits 
Spring lambs each $1,50@2,00 Wood, hard.... it on ®,4 50 
Mutton (carcass).3>$@4c Do. soft."$i’oo-a3 no 
Hams, smoked.9@10c Coal, Lehigh.$ 5 ', 75 ®i; u 
Shoulders.0@7c I)o. Scranton. ..$o, 00@5 50 
Chickens.. .6®7e Do II is’STsS’S” 
Do. Biosshurg . .$5.00® 5 ,50 
Do. Shamokin. .$5.00@5,50 
Do. Char.10@12u c 
Salt, bbl.$1,30@1,35 
Butter, roll.16@18c Hay, tun.$7,00@11,00 
Do. firkin.15c Wool p lb.25@43c 
Cheese . ..8®9c White fish, bbl_$6,50@7,00 
Lard, tried.10@llc Codfish p quintal.$4,75@5,00 
fallow.10@10Kc Trout, bbl.$6,50@7,00 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Flour —Market dull and heavy 
but prices unchanged. Sales at $o,20@5,30 for common to 
choice super State; $5,75@5,90 for extra State; $5,15@5,30 
for super Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and 
Iowa; $5,75@6,30 for common to good medium and extra do; 
$6,20@6,30 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—mar¬ 
ket closing dull. Canadian quiet; sales at $0,20@7,25 com¬ 
mon to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat (lull and scarcelyso firm; prices unchanged. 
Sales at 122!^c. for Milwaukee club; 170c for white Kentucky; 
137c for mixed do; 138c for red Southern, and 14o@165c for 
white Southern. Market for Rye firmer; sales at 80@86c.— 
Barley is quiet and nominal at 80@95c. Corn dull, and 
mixed Western nominal at 8l@87c for unsound to prime; 
sales new Southern and Jersey yellow at 80@83c. Oats dull 
at ;>1@;>8c for State: and 61@65c for Western and Canada. 
1 no visions —Pork active—closing dull. Sales at $18,50 for 
new mess $18,(« for old do; $20,00 for clear pork: $13.62® 
l >,it) for prime ; including 1.000 bbls of new mess for delive¬ 
ry m the month of June at $19,00. Dressed hogs are in fair 
request at 7X@8Xc for prime. The Lard market firmer; 
Bales at 12X@12Kc.; small parcels at 12Xc. Butter in good 
“t lUJlc for Oliio; 16@27c for State. Cheese at 
8@8Xc for Ohio and 10@m<c for State, as to quality. 
ALBANY, leb. 7.—-Flour and Meal—The demand for flour 
continues moderately active with a fine business doing at 
y < BJ ot 5d rates. Tlie sales since our last, aggregate 
l,o00 bbls. Buckwheat flour is quiet. Corn Meal is steady. 
GiiAix—Notiiing has transpired in this market beyond 
street sales, where we quote llye 80@81c : Corn 80@81c • 
Barley 7a®80c.; Oats 52@53c. There is some Oats offering 
from store at 55c. 
The Western Hog Crop. 
The Cincinnati Gazette, in its issue of 2d inst., publishes a 
statement of tlie entire hog crop of the Western States. Tho 
following is a recapitulation for two seasons: 
1857-58. 1858-50. 
Ohio. 610,060 624,106 
Kentucky,. 372,609 397,117 
Indiana. 4-11,885 407,636 
Illinois. 463,577 596,136 
Missouri. 176,386 155.774 
Tennessee,. 42,875 65.172 
Iowa. 85,583 158,217 
Wisconsin. 16,000 32,702 
Grand totals.2,208,975 2,436,803 
2,208,975 
Increase,. 227,888 
This is an increase of about 10 { 4 Pcent., as compared with 
the packing last year. As regards tlie average weight of 
hogs, says the Gazette, we obtained the returns from 179 
Wm. Cullen Bryant, of the N. Y. Post, highly recommends 
the School Visitor. 
Inclose eight red stamps and one blue, and try this paper 
a year. Address Rev. ALEX. CLARK, 
675 Ed. and Publisher, No. 70 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
O f I n X j r e s a . J 
FEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE, 
DESIGNED FOR THE USB OF 
AMATEURS IN THE NORTHERN STATES, 
WITH PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS fOR TUB 
CULTIVATION OF VINEYARDS! 
COMPRISING THK OBSERVATIONS AND DIRECTIONS 
Of the most Eminent Grape Growers in the U. States, 
AND THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED METHODS OF 
M ANUFACT (JHING- WINE, 
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. 
By JOHN PI1 III. 
D. M. DEWEY, Publisher, Rochester, N. Y. 
All the works on the culture of the Grate which have been 
pages particulars, gratia. E PIIUAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass, TIIEIR ENTIRE STOCK 
PASH FOR CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. They are now offering 
I will pay the highest market price for well cleaned Clo- PLAID AND PLAIN MERINOES, 
ver and Timothy Seed, at my store, No. 75 Main St., Roches- full 25 per cent, below the cost to import. 
ter ’ N ’ _ G. C. BUELL, WOOLEN AND BROC1IE SHAWLS 
TAMESON AND ENSIGN, ATTORNEYS AND less than manufacturer's prices. 
terio™MariceO Lockpo^Niaga^Cm,^Y?^ 66 '’ , VALENCIA PLAIDS AND OTHER DRESS GOODS 
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan lands'for sale or exchange at a S^at reduction from former prices, 
for real property in Western N. Y. Loans negotiated. lhese = reat reductions are made with a view of closing out 
A. H. Jameson. [473] V J Ensign as near 713 possible their entire stock, believing it better 
--:— -1— policy to 
V ALUABLE STEAM FLOURING MILL FOR SELL CHEAP 
SALE.—-The St, Louis Mills, at Princeton, Gibson Co., than to carry over a large stock. 
Indiana, are for sale. These mills are new, having run hut Close buyers of Dry Goods are, therefore, especially invited 
three seasons. T he machinery is all of the most approved to visit our store and examine our goods and prices. We 
kind, and is capable of turning out from 100 to 150 bbls. flour pledge our customers courteous treatment, whether they see 
per day. These mills are situated on the Evansville and fit to purchase of us or not. 
Craw fords ville Railroad, 28 miles north of the City of Evans- Please give us an opportunity of vindicating the truthful- 
yille. Original cost, $18,000. lerms—one-half cash, balance ness of the above by pricing some of our cheap and desira- 
m one and two. years. Address A. L„ Box 3b, Princeton, ble goods. HUBBARD k NORTHROP, 
Gibson Co„ Indiana. _ [4,3-3t] January 21, 18aS>. 69 and 71 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
F iADuvnn c»ve> o:. . j i ., ™ Rochester, Dec. 21,1858. 469 
"ARM M)R SALE— Situated in the Town of Elba, --'- ' - 
Genesee Co., N. Y . one mile west of the villageof Pine rpuR COLEMAN FARM MILL.-The wonder and 
tiill, and seven from the village of Batavia. Said farm is JL admiration of the age; every farmer his own miller: 
January 21, 1859. 
e excess as givenabove!leaves the net increMein number J vU1 e Y en f tl ! aU y become, even in this latitude, an extensive 
'ntf'aswfmpaMd fvithtt^e^crop^Flastyear^ e, ni^h<fg1:roD j®®*”'cultivS’ mor^rofit°abie U tVan°mi Grape Vtoe?- 
Per cent, greater than that of 1857-8. thanlsOO^acr™ N °' T Yorkl n0ne rep< ^ ted a less proiit 
As regards the falling off In the lard the average yield per ’ !ut ' besides this, no one having even a few square feet of 
)g. as shown by the returns was 30lbs h«t year, and ground, should be without a Grape Vine. J the soil, aspect 
i this vpar Now l>u n,., 111 *i; „ .a. ‘„„e u„ C. and exposure be good, a generous return of luscious fruit 
hog, as shown by the returns, was 30 tte last year, and 25>f 7™ 1 lu ’ snoul,l 1 oe " lmom a «rape v me, ,t me son. aspect 
tbs tiiis year. Now, by multiplying the whole number of hoS and exposure be good, a generous return of lusetous fruit 
packed both years as reported above?by the y?eld of lardf ay 't e expected for a very trifiing expemOture of time and 
hog each yea?-, we can arrive at tlie comparative supply of condltlons , be otherwise, stiiOby care, a tolera- 
this article with all tlie accuracy necessary • Jk may be obtained even li very unfavora- 
1857- 8.2,203,975 tiogs, 30 lbs 4 hog 66 269 250 tbs b ! c “ eumstances, and no fruit tree yields to quickly aud so 
1858- 9 Q iQG QGQ J ” ’ Q-. 1 / \ cV’-.m-oV abundantly as the Vine. 
.. u ° " 4 5 0°' »I »)3 To meet the wants of those who desire tqtake advantage 
. Decrease. 4,738,450 tbs Prepared It 
F ^*d\i uao c 4 r cl * j • ai m r tmi i^ocncsier, jnec. iii, looo. 
h\R>l IOR SALE—Situated in the Town of Elba, - - - - - 
Genesee Co., N. Y . one mile 'vest of the village of Pine rpuR COLEMAN FARM MILL.-The wonder and 
liill, and seven from the village of Batavia. Said farm is A admiration of tlie age; every farmer his own miller; 
well located, well watered, with a good two story cobble great saving of time and expense. The only successful 
stone house, two grain and hay barns, a large horse barn. Metallic Mill ever invented for making Buckwheat and 
with suitable out-buildings. The farm contains two hundred family Flour. It can be run by Horse, Steam, Mind, or 
three and three-fourths acres, with two hundred grafted ap- Water-Power 
pie trees, of the best of fruit, with a variety of other fruit.- i> r i ce with Seive arranged, for sifting Com Meal for family 
the farm is well calculated for grain or stock. Inquire of use while grinding,.$o0 
TV m. C. Raymond, at the village of Pine Hill. Terms of pay- Price with Bolting Machine attached, for making Family 
ment made known by P. B. True, on the premises. Flour. 7 $75 
_ MOSES TRUE, Assignee. Descriptive Circulars can be had, or the Mill can he seen 
D ,, v( , vn , inoperationattheOfficeofthe“ColemanFarm-MillCom- 
i ji VINEfe—By the dozen, pany,” Tribune Building, No. 7 Spruce street, New York, 
hundred, or thousand. Address where all orders will receive prompt attention. 
C. P. 1GSSELL k SALTER, Rochester, N. Y„ 467-26t MARTIN THATCHER, Scc’y. 
Cultiv atom of o4 sorts best hardy native grape vines. -’--— 
< -,, pxet riPTfi „ „ „ „-TOURS'. FURS'. FURS!! — LADIES’ FURS.— 
(tVtIT?' \ !,!~?5°7'?; ' FANCY SLEIGH AND BUFFALO ROBES.-Clark, 
,. 7establislied at 14 17 State St., Rochester, N. Y., has the largest stock of Furs 
Exdi■ ne strcet’.''here the purchaser of each book receives and Robe6 in the city, which he is offering at prices to defy 
a anu?V^ n b (i,i’r- e -° f 3 V, a • competition. Come one, come all, and examine Clark's 
;„t S , 'Va 1 7.?,7 7u7 5 f°n n * n i' iebm “ n . Th 9 se desir- large stock of Fur Goods, at 17 State St. 463tf 
mg so to act can obtain full particulars by sending for a —a- 
Catalogue, which is seiit free to any address, upon applica- A * TOO DEN W ATER PIPE.-This Pipe is made of 
i~) n o° r, it GAM. Agent for VV Pine scantling, each section 8 feet long, tlie usual size 
4<6-4t_ R, II, Ferris, 14 Exchange St,, Rochester, N, Y, is 3M inches square with a bore of IX inches. The ends are 
V * i iiidi k) DID).. tinn , „„„ , jointed so that when laid down the entire course is water-tight. 
,,n.rC \r5u„,, i .yr . ^-aI'E, of 263 Acreg, This is the best and clieapest pipe in use for water courses 
nt ™ 'f yne Y„ 3 miles west of every description. Manufactured and for sale by 
of Palmyra on the mam road, formerly occupied hv Denison 45 ;;tf I 8 1IOBRIE A CO Roehester N Y 
Rogers. Said farm is well watered, under good cultivation, - K0 . cncs _ t er ’ *• .. 
' Vltb th ,e best of fences and outbuildings, with good fruit IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN, 
orchai as. It includes oo acres of Mud Creek I lats winch is A I will give free to the first applicant Farmer or Dairy- 
the best of meadow. Price, $60 per acre; terms made easy, man —resident in each county in the States of New York 
References.— J. II. Sutherland, Pittsford, N. \ ; 4Vm. ami Pennsylvania, (except Niagara Co., N. Y., and 20 miles 
8utheriand, Canandaigua, N. V; G. II. Sutherland, Scho- around Philadelphia,) a Right to build and use Schoolky’s 
v., and N. 1). Rogers, oil the premises. _ Patent Preskrvatory as a Farm or Dairy appendage.— 
i i x- xr JOHN ANTHONY,? Administrator of Parties will be required to adtiere strictly to plans furnished 
Macedon, N. Y., Jan. 2o, 18o9. S I red k D. Rogers, and to commence building within 1*0 davs. 
TWO DEVON BULLS FOR SALE-Of extra stock, 
A good size and superior form. For pedigree and price, 
address C. MILLS, Amber, Onondaga Co., N. Y. 472-4t 
mises. Patent Preskrvatory as a Farm or Dairy appendage.— 
Administrator of Parties will be required to adtiere strictly to plans furnished 
I rkd’k D. Rogers, and to commence building within !*0 days. 
---7- 4-16 J. L. ALBEKGER, Buffalo, N. Y. 
185S-9. 6,58j^ 
Tims it will he seen that the average price this season lias 
Colored Engravings, full size.7 ... 3 00 
The work will soon be ready. Orders byimail, inclosing 
the price of the work, will be promptly answred as soon as 
\ 8TOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—All the 
il Milk used here comes from a Faum carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk. Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
K EUZ1ES WATER FILTER. —The Subcsribers Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
give notice that they have made arrangements with Mr. Winter on tlie best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Kedzie, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to manufac- Pastures and Meal only. [440] C. A STETSON 
ture, under Ins own supervision, and sell at former retail ----- 
prices, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney T IME.—Page’s Perpe'itn! Kiln, Patented Ju!v, ’57. 
k Oo. Address only _ JAMES TERRY & CO., A-i Superior to any in use for Wood or Coal. IV- cords of 
... 59 and 61 State St., Rochester, N. Y., wood, or I H tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
*01 the old stand of J. E. Oiibnby & Co. g tone. Address 431tf] C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
