J3ricf ilqjlics to Ikrious (Queries. 
“Tear Book op Agriculture.” — E. M., Auburn, 
The only volume of this work ever issued is that for 
1S55-0. It contains 399 pages, illustrated,—price $1.50. 
Compression in Oratory. — A. B., Hamilton, N. Y. 
The extract you speak of was clipped from one of our 
exchanges with the credit appended. Do not know the 
number of the Review in which it originally appeared. 
Corn Siieli.ers, &c.— T. B., Ohio. As to which is 
a [] ie best hand corn shelter,” farmers as well as editors 
disagree. Among several which we have examined 
and tried, we think the “Young America,” as good as 
any. It is advertised in this paper. 
Springs, Rivers, &c. — J. B. F., Franklin Grore , III. 
The article you mention came duly to hand. Have not 
given it critical examination. Probabilities are it will 
appear as soon as we can relieve our columns a little 
from present pressure. 
“E Fluribus Unfm.”— A.R. S., Rostraver, Pa. "Will 
answer a few of your numerous queries in Rural, but 
it would cost us much time (which is money,) to ob¬ 
tain all the information you desire, and write you defi¬ 
nitely. Like unto not a few other people who ask us to 
spend from $1 to $5 worth of time, and write a letter, 
you forgot to even send a stamp to prepay reply! 
Canada Postage. — A. McL., Canada West. You 
did not remit postage on the papers in your club, and 
hence we cannot afford to give you a book and pay 
postage on it and the papers. Several club agents in 
Canada have forgotten that we arc obliged to pre-pay 
postage. Some complain that the American Govern¬ 
ment should exact advance postage, but we believe both 
Governments united in the unwise enactment. 
Wiiat it is For. — A. IF. P., Gorham, Ohio , writes— 
“ There is one puzzle about the Rural which I should 
like to see answered. IIow does it happen that the 
paper No. I, Vol. X, of eight pages only, should have its 
second page marked 6, and its last page 12?” Well, if 
A. W. P. won’t tell any school children who use books, 
we will enlighten him. Four pages arc “skipped” in 
order to make room for Title Page, Index, &c., which 
are given with the last number of the volume. In such 
a book as the Rural makes, an Index is indispensable 
—rendering the volume valuable for binding and refer¬ 
ence. Though the first four are given last, they cost 
us more labor than any other four pages. A. W. P. will 
therefore get the wortli of his money at the proper time. 
f)ubltsl)cr’5 Notices. 
TEEMS OE THE RURAL FOR 1859. 
Single Copy, One Year, .... «;2 
Three Copies, “ .... j$5 
Six “ and 1 free to Club Agent, 8HI 
Ten “ “ “ “ 815 
Sixteen “ “ “ “ 823 
Twenty “ “ “ “ 826 
Thirty-Two 3 “ “ 810 
And any additional number at the latter rate — only 
$1 25 per copy!—with a free copy for every Ten Sub¬ 
scribers over Thirty. 
JIT" 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. 
rs-IUcic 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. 
53F" 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. 
S37~ Additions to Clubs —Are now 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 0,10 and 15, gone up 
to 30, 40, 50, and over. 
C2f”TRT for Large Clubs!— Yes, if your neighbors ob¬ 
ject, as some people do, to paying more than the lowest club 
rate for the Rural, make an earnest effort to form a club of 
at least thirty, in many places where we had only one to 
ten subscribers last year, we now have lists of from 30 to over 
100! One friend could not, he thought get over 10 when he 
started, but he put the price at the rate for 30, and sent for 
forty-three in his first letter. Another, at a post-office where 
we had a small list last year, has already sent in one hun 
(tred and twenty-fee subscribers and more are coming.— 
The Rural has such a good character (permit us to say it) 
and has been so greatly improved this year, while the times 
are improving, that most of its working friends and club 
agents say it is far easier to get subscribers than ever before. 
Reader, is not a little personal and timely effort all that is 
necessary to get a rousing list iu your town ? 
CUP Clubbing with thk Magazines, Ac.—W e will send 
the Rt ral New-5 orker for 1859 and a yearly copy of either 
1 he Atlantic, Harpeds, Godey's, Graham's , or any other 
$3 magazine, for $4. The Rural and either The Horticul¬ 
turist, Hovey's Magazine, Arthur's Magazine, or any 
other $2 magazine, for $3. To our agents or subscribers, we 
will furnish any $3 magazine for $2,50, and any $2 one for 
$1,50. Canada subscribers must add the American postage. 
C®“ Specimen Numbers, Ac., sent free and pre-paid to all 
applicants, or to any friends of subscribers whose addresses 
may be furnished. Many who feel an interest in the Rural 
and its obj ects, and wished to enlist others in their behalf, 
have kindly sent the address of distant friends. Who will 
do likewise, and thus aid the cause? 
Drafts at our Risk. —We lose little money by mail, 
but prefer Drafts on New York (less exchange,) payable to 
our order, and which maybe sent at our risk if carefully 
mailed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
Ant 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. 
Effect of Hoops on Starch. —Hoops have taken 
“the starch out” of petticoats, according to the 
Buffalo Express, which states, on the authority of 
one interested in thebusiuess, that a starch factory, 
recently put in operation in that city, with a capital 
of $80,000, has suspended operations, or is doing 
comparatively nothing; and also that another cele¬ 
brated establishment at Oswego, which has hereto¬ 
fore paid its ten per cent, dividends, is also running 
only at a very small rate, and such is said to be the 
case with these establishments throughout the 
country. Skirts, which formerly required the yield 
of from one to five bushels of corn and wheat, liav- 
ing given place to wood and steel stiffeners, the de¬ 
mand is now almost entirely limited to dickies, 
shirt collars and wristbands. 
A Query for Lawyers. —An interesting question 
relating to citizenship, fs soon to be tried in the 
Illinois Legislature. Mr. Norton, Rep. member 
from Will county, is a native-born American citi¬ 
zen ; but some years ago he went to Canada, where 
he took the oath of allegiance to the Crown, and 
was returned to the Provincial Parliament. He 
subsequently came back to the United States, but 
has never assumed the obligations of American 
citizeuship. The question is whether he is not still 
a British subject. It probably will be so decided, 
and the member be unseated. 
Marriage by Proxy.—Rot. Dr. Gregory cele¬ 
brated, at Niagara, on New Year’s day, a marriage 
between parties who, at the time, were not within 
six thousand miles of each other, the gentleman 
being in Mexico, where the recent troubles rendered 
it imperative for him to remain and look after his 
property, instead of coming North to claim his 
bride, as had been arranged. In li^u of coming 
himself, he sent a power of attorney to the father 
of his intended, to stand instead of the bridegroom, 
which was duly fulfilled, and the bride will shortly 
sail to seek her proxy husband in the wilds of 
Mexico. 
Importing Flour from Liverpool. —The Detroit 
Tribune says that “ John Young, Esq., ofMontreal, 
has purchased at Liverpool, 10,000 Darrels super¬ 
fine flour, at fifteen shillings per barrel, to be ship¬ 
ped to Quebec at Is 3d freight, so that it will be 
put down at Quebec at a cost of only about $3,90 
per barrel, exclusive of insurance! The above 
shipment is thought to be Oswego flour, which will 
thus have made two voyages across the Atlantic. 
Dealers could at present import flour from Liver¬ 
pool to New York at a fair profit, and even to 
Detroit.” 
it!(images. 
At the American Hotel, City of Rochester, N. Y., on the 
3d day of Nov., 1858, by Wm. C. Storrs, Justice of the Peace, 
JOHN TALLMAN and SUSAN BURT, of Seneca Castle, 
Ontario Co., N. Y. 
In Angelica, N. Y., on the evening of the 13tli ult., of mal¬ 
formation of the heart, FREDERICK D., only 
and Frances E. Phillips, of New York city. 
’ son of John 
iltnvkets, 
Commerce, Sic. 
Rural New-Yorker Office,) 
Rochester, Feb. 15,1859. ) 
Flour—O ur quotations of this article must remain as last 
week. Considerable firmness is exhibited by holders, but 
transactions are mostly limited to the supply of the home 
demand. 
Grain— Wheat is without change. Corn, owing to a de¬ 
mand from the East, has lost the range, and is firm at our 
figures. Oats are a little stiffer at 50 cents per bushel. Bar¬ 
ley drooping—70 cents seems to he the maximum price this 
morning. Beans are bringing a little better rate than last 
week. 
Poultry has taken a slight advance during the week, and 
is sought for at quotations. 
Sheep Pelts are going steadily up—see table. 
Seeds— Clover has put on an additional 50c@$l per bushel. 
Timothy feels the current and has gone up 25 cents. 
Hay— An increased demand has caused quite a start, and 
the range now is $7®12 per tun. 
Rochester W holesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, wint wheat $6,25@7,00 
Do. spring do. $5,50@6,00 
Do. Buckwheats cwt. $1,75 
Wheat, Genesee. .$1,25@1,65 
Best white Canada $1,35@1,05 
Cora.00@75c 
Rye, 60 lbs S bush.75c 
Oats.00® 50c 
Barley.00@70c 
Buckwheat.48@50c 
Beans.75@85c 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00@18,00 
Do. cwt.$7,50@8,00 
BeefS cwt.$5,00®5,50 
Spring lambs each $1,50@2,00 
Mutton (carcass).3K@4c 
Hams, smoked.9@10c 
Shoulders.0@7c 
Chickens.7@8c 
Turkeys.0@9c 
Geese.38@44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.18®20c 
I)o. firkin.15c 
Cheese.8@9c 
Lard, tried.10@llc 
Tallow.10@10>ic 
Eggs, dozen.15@16c 
Honey, box.15@10c 
Candles, box.12@13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel_50c@$l,00 
Do. dried .... $1,50@1,75 
Potatoes.28@45c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6K@7c 
Calf..10c 
Sheep pelts.$1,25@2,25 
Lamb do .33@63c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$5,50@6,00 
Timothy.$2,25@2,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,0004,50 
Do. soft.$3,00@3,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,75®6,25 
Do. Scranton...$5,00@5,50 
I)o. Blossburg . ,$5,00@5,50 
Do. Shamokiu. ,$5,00@5,50 
Do. Char.10@12Kc 
Salt, bbl.$1.30@1,35 
Hay, tun.$7,00@12,00 
Wool ¥ lb.25®45c 
White fish, bbl_$6,5007,00 
Codfish ¥ quintal.$4,7505,00 
Trout, bbl.$6,50@7,00 
Moore s Rural New-Yorker.— With the New Year com¬ 
menced the Tenth Volume of this excellent and very pros¬ 
es weekly. Our friend Moore, in his introductory, 
ijrietly alludes to the past, and goes back to the time 
.'J. 13 enterprise was regarded as one of doubtful suc- 
vA»ViL ! 10t Positively impracticable. The Rural New- 
„ as ^ no '! by . far the largest circulation of any pa- 
[uL„ 1 r C0u 111 , r -V 1,1 the world; indeed there are but few 
k thpfivoci,ii*“ y kln i 1 which lias so large a patronage. It 
i?i Jhinnfs 6 pai \ er f 9 r the farmer and for those who want a 
iiifrt T?WQ™ n X ra1, wffie-awake Agricultural, Horticultural 
matter V? come every week full of just such 
well t asamu^e be Ti?oD by i a ! 1 the family, and will instruct as 
Z S L, 6 R , u . ral Is unllke any other paper —it has 
k .-, . f , t fn°'nu'. a ( nd ll i s co ! u lutor has hit the wants of a 
ter'to < tliem! U fpe'Sa^an ah?e 
Grain— Wheatmarketquiet, and demand moderate; sales 
white Illinois at. $1,48@1,50, and Chicago spring at 95c. Corn 
market firm, with a moderate demand at 81®82c. Oats— 
Small sales are being made at 60c. 
Seed— Sales 100 busli No. 1 Timothy at $2,50. No Clover of¬ 
fering. 
Provisions— Heavy mess pork is steady at $17; light do at 
$16, and prime $13. Sales 130 dressed hogs, dividing on 200tts 
at 7X&8c. Lard continues firm at 12c. 
TOBOXTO, Feb. 11.—Grain— The price of Wheat during 
the week has been upward in its tendency. Higher rates 
than any current in the last two years have been paid, and 
as the competition between buyers is still keen, and the 
anxiety manifested to secure good wheat as great as ever, a 
still further advance may be anticipated, although it is diffi¬ 
cult to conceive in what market the Wiieat bought iiere du¬ 
ring the week could be sold with profit. The range of prices 
for good shipping Wheat was from 8s to 8s lOd. the after fig¬ 
ure being paid only in a few instances. For strictly prime 
Wheat 8s 6a and 8s 9d were paid freely, and for the whole 
deliveries of shipping Wiieat the average price was not less 
than Ss 3d per bushel. For medium and low grades 6s 3d to 
7s 6d was the range. The greater part of the deliveries were 
of fine quality, and the average on the whole deliveries of 
the day was,about 8s. Spring Wheat has also improved in 
price, and high as 7s has been paid in several instances. The 
general price ranges from 6s 3d to 6s fid per bushel. Barley 
is in brisk demand at 4s 6(l@4s 9d per bushel, with one or 
two purchases at 5s. Rye is very quiet at 3s 6d@3s 9d. and 
sometimes 4s per bushel. Oats—The market is hardly so 
buoyant at 3s per bushel. Several parties who have been 
accumulating stock tiavc been offering their lots, and some 
sales have taken place which have slightly depressed the 
market. It is estimated that the amount now in store at this 
point is 45,COO bushels. 
1YT U R S E IIY STOCK FOR SALE. 
In 3,000 Apple 5 to 6 feet high. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. —The current prices for the week at 
all tlie markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $9,75@10.2> ; Ordinary, $9,CO 
@9,50; Common, $8,000 8,75; Inferior, $6,00®,7.50. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $55@65; Ordinary, $15® 
50; Common, $35©40; Inferior, $20®28. 
Veal Calves—F irst.quality, lt>„ 0><@7Kc.; Ordinary, 5% 
@fic.; Common, 4>£@5c.; Inferior, 3K®!4e. 
Sheep and Lambs—P rime quality, per bead, $6,50@9.00: 
Ordinary, $5,00@6,00; Common, $4,25® 1,75; Inferior, $3,00 
@4,00. 
Swine—F irst quality, 6K@6J(c.; Other qualities, 5@6)eC. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 9. —At market 74G Cattle, about 600 
Beeves, and 146 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, 
and one, two and three years old. 
Prices —Market Beef—Extra, $7.50@8,00; First quality, 
$6,75@7,00; Second, $5,50@6,C0; Third, $5,00; Ordinary, 
$4,00. 
Working Oxen— $75, 90@150 per pair. 
Cows and Calves—$30, 40® 67. 
Stores— Yearlings, $00@00; Two Years Old, $20@24; Three 
Years Old, $25@30. 
Sheep and Lambs— 3590 at market. Prices —Extra and 
Selections. $3,50, 4@6, 8; in lots $1,75, 2,C0@3,00. 
Swine— 000 Western at market. 
Hides— 7K@8c. 19 id. Tallow 7K@8c. V id. 
Pelts—$ 1.50@1.75 each. Calf Skins, 13@14c. !D. 
BRIGHTON, Feb. 10.—At market 1109 Beeves, 150 Stores, 
3000 Sheep and Lambs, 250 Swine. 
Prices— Market Beef — Extra. $8,00@S,50; First o.uaiity, 
$7,50: Second, $6,75; Third, $5,00. 
Working Oxen—$000®000. 
Mii.ch Cows—$ 39@40; common, $20@21 
Veal Calves—$3,00. 4,00®5,00. 
Stores— Yearlings, 0fl@00; Two Years Old, $20@24; Three 
Years Old, $24@39. 
Sheep and Lambs—I n lot, $1,75@3,00; Extra, $3, 5@G. 
Swine— Fat Hogs, 0c.; Retail, 6@7)<c.: I’igsSXc. 
Hides — 7%@8c. V. id. Tallow— 7><@8c. V ID. 
Pelts— $1,50® 1,75. Calfskins, 13@14c. ¥< lb. 
The AVool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—For twelve months to come there 
probably will be no diminution of the present value of Wool 
in the great Eastern markets. One motive for an impatient 
sale we deem to be taken away by the conviction of this 
truth. The rise thus far since the last clip has been fully 50 
per cent. We sincerely hope to hear next June and July 
that our farmers generally got 50 per cent, more for ffieir 
Wool in 1859 than they got in 1858. To that end they should 
resolutely decline offers made to them in the snow, unless 
they are so much higher than we iiear they are, as to make 
the 50 per cent, advance sure, with four mouths' interest be¬ 
side. For the general information of the too-small number 
of our agriculturists who have flocks of sheep, we give the 
prices of American Wool in the New York market this 9th 
day of February: 
Common well washed, r (? ID . 40c 
Quarter blood,.43@45 
Half blood.48@50 
Three-quarters blood,. 52 X 
Full blood,.55@57 
Extra-selected fleece,. 60 
Fancy clip,.65@75 
The Wool which was worth 40 cents a pound last year in 
Ohio, is now wortli in Philadelphia, Boston and New York, 
60 cents. The expenses of getting it to those several markets 
amount to about 5 cents a pound.— Tribune. 
BOSTON, Fel). 9.—Market firm for all kinds of Wool, witli 
a good demand. The sales of Domestic have been about 
80,000 lbs at 40@65c for common to good fleece, and 40@60c 
for No. 1 to extra pulled. I 11 foreign thesales have been 450 
bales Cape, Mediterranean and SoUfeh American ; 250,000 IDs 
Valparaiso and 40,000 
prices. 
Sax. and Mer. fine_60@70 
Full Blood.53@56 
Half and % blood.44@52 
Common.40@43 
Pulled, extra.52@60 
Do. superfine_45@52 
Do. No. 1.40@45 
Do. No. 2.®>.. 
jsrbut at full 
l^^-tei - .40® 55 
SmyrnJPr. v .til.17® 30 
Do unwashed ....10@18 
Syrian ..11®22 
(/.ipe.. J. .24@60 
Urimstffic.I.9@17 
Buenos Ayres .9®42 
Peruvian, washed.30@36 
ALBANY, Feb. 9.—The demand i§ less active, says the 
Journal, and the market rules dull. The receipts continue 
moderate, and the sales were 10,000 It'S super pulled on pri¬ 
vate terms, 5,000 tbs extra do on private terms, and a small 
lot of choice fleece at 57Kc, and extra pulled at 55c. Quota¬ 
tions are as follows: 
American, Saxony Fleece, V ID.50 @60 
American, Full Blood Merino.45 ©50 
American, Y and : X Merino.40 @45 
American, Native and 'A Merino.35 @40 
Extra, Pulled.45 @48 
Superfine, Pulled.40 @43 
No. 1, Pulled.32 @36 
Our Exports. —The following table shows the value of the 
products of this country exported during the last fiscal year, 
compared with 1856 and 1857: 
YEARS ENDING JUNE 30. 
Products of 1856. 1857. 1858. 
Sea.$ 3,356,797 $ 3,739,644 $ 3,550,295 
Forest. 10,694,184 14,699,711 13,475,671 
Agriculture. 218,290,649 227,558,727 201,632,408 
Manufactures. 31,276,238 30,139,046 30,242,994 
Bullion. 44,148,279 60,078,352 42,407,246 
Raw products,. 2,820,183 2,768,485 2,449,665 
Total.$310,586,330 $338,985,065 $293,758,279 
Comparing these statements it will be seen that the de¬ 
crease in exports in the year 1856 and 1858 is chiefly in the 
agricultural products. 
The difference in the exports for those two years is as fol¬ 
lows: Total Exports. 
1856.$310,586,330 
1858. 293,758,279 
Decrease.$ 16,828,061 
The decrease in the exports of agricultural products for 
the same is as follows: 
Exports of Agricultural Products. 
1856 .$218,290,649 
1858 . 201,632,408 
Decrease,.$ 16,648,241 
There is more than a coincidence in figures here; and it 
must be apparent to every one in comparing these two years, 
that the decrease in exports, or the loss of trade, falls mainly, 
if not entirely, upon the producers or farmers. 
^buertisements. 
continue (j be vnuippCZSk Kill 3Eif'YlSI 
stands at the helm.— Rochester Daily Union & Advertiser 
Produce and Provision Markets, 
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Flour — Market for flour 5@10c 
better with a fair demand for home consumption and 
also for speculation. Sales at $5,25@5,40 for common to 
choice super State; $5,80@6,00 for extra State; $5,25@5,45 
for super Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and 
Iowa; $5.85®6,25 for common to good medium and extra do; 
$6,25@6.40 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—mar¬ 
ket closing buoyant, with no sellers at inside prices. Cana¬ 
dian firm; sales at $6.25@7.25 common to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat market very firm and quiet; 85c offered 
and IK) asked for stump-tail Chicago spring. Sales at 110@145c 
for red Southern, and 160c for white Southern. Rye scarce 
and wanted at full prices; sales at 83@87c. Bariey dull; 
sales very good State at 90c. Com rather easier; sales 
mixed Western in store at 84c for unsound, 84Kc for 
sound: new Southern white and yellow at 85@36c.' Oats 
lower with more business doing at 54@58c for State; and 
61@63c for Western and Canada. 
Provisions— Pork is dull and lower. Sales at $18.25®10,37 
for new mess ; $17,75 for old do, and $13.62 for prime ; inclu¬ 
ding 1.000 bhls of new mess for June, July and August sup¬ 
posed at $18,75. Dressed hogs dull and heavy at 8@8Xc.— 
Lard market lower; sales atl2@12Hc. Butter in good de¬ 
mand at ll@18c for Ohio; 16@27c for State. Cheese steady 
at 8@llXc as to quality. 
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Flour— Sales of Boston and 100 bbls 
Phoenix at $6; Illinois white winter at $6,12X, all winter 
grades; also Prairie at $5,30, Spring and Winter mixed. 
Grain— Sales of winter Wheat; 1 car each of No. 1 Red at 
$1,23 and of No. 2 at $1,08 in store, and 250 bush in bags at 
$1,15 on track. Of Spring, 1,000 bush Standard at 89c; 800 
hush of old No. 1 at 84c; 900 hush new do at 86c: 2,100 bush 
do, in lots at 81c; 300 bush rejected at 68c; and 200 bush do 
at 70c, all in store. Cora—Sales of 5,000 bush for 1st May de¬ 
livery on p. t.; three cars shelled at 65c, and 1 car at 65Kc]8 
60 It s in bulk on track, and 1 car do at 65c in bags. Oats— 
A sale of 600 bush prime at 45c, delivered. Rye—There is a 
very good demand for Rye, and we note sales at 70@75c : t< 
busli. Distillers pay 75@83c. Receipts are light. Barley— 
There is more inquiry for Barley, at $1.10@1.20 for new Cana¬ 
dian; extra good lots at 75@80c: No. 1 at 66®70c; No. 2 at 
46@52c, Sales of 300 bush No. 1 at 70c on track, and 300 bu 
No. 2 at 50c in store. 
BUFFALO, Feb. 14.— Flour— The demand this morning is 
quite active, mostly for parties in the interior, and the mar¬ 
ket is steady; sales at $5,50@0.50 for the range of good to 
choice extra and double extra Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, 
and $6,37)4@6,75 for double extras. Canadian flour steady 
at $5,50@6,75 for good extras and bakers brands. 
Terms of Advertising.—Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each 
insertion. Special Notices —following reading matter, and 
leaded —Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance.— 
HIT" The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
2,000 Cherry 5 to i 
29,000 Maple 2 years' growth. 
50,000 Osier Willow Cuttings. 
Wild Evergreens; Arbor Vitas Pine: 
Fir; American Larch. 
Hemlock: Balsam 
Fayetteville, Onondaga Co., N. Y. 
JOHN F. CHAPMAN. 
G REAT CURIOSITY.— Full particulars,/ree. Agents 
wanted. LITGeolOtl SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me. 
R EJECTED Applications for Patents prosecuted with¬ 
out charge, unless patents are obtained. Send for a Cir¬ 
cular. Address J. FRASER, Patent Agent, Rochester,N.Y. 
fHHOICE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE— In the Town 
vv of Greece, two miles from Rochester; 48 acres of rich 
sandy loam, the best soil for fruit and potatoes: well fenced 
into 10 fields; buildings fair; 4 acres of a variety of fruit in 
bearing, and young orchard of 2,500 Peach, 1,100 Apple, 50 
Cherry and 50 Plum Trees, besides an assortment of small 
fruits, all of the best varieties. Price. $6,600. Terms easy. 
Apply to C. L. SHEPHERD, on the premises, or L. B. VAN 
DAKE, Am. Express Office, Rochester, N. Y. 476 
F A R M E R S-RE A I), READ, READ THIS 
GLORIOUS NEWS!—Mr. G. Pierpont. of Rockford, 
Ill., purchased one of Shares' Coulter Harrow J'ul- 
veri/er and Grain Coverer, with which he covered 90 
acres of Wheat, on his farm, (hy merely going over the field 
once after it was sown.) He also covered or harrowed in 15 
acres with the common or Scotch harrow (and worked over 
2 or 3 times) on the same farm to convince himself of the 
difference between the two machines. The yield after har¬ 
vesting the grain, was on an average. 3 bushels more per 
acre from the land on which lie used Shares’ Harrow than 
that on which he worked the common harrow, thereby 
saving (hy pulverizing with our harrow, instead of scratch¬ 
ing the top of the land and packing it with the Scotch ma¬ 
chine,) say 270 bushels of Wheat, which, at the present price 
of $1.40 per bushel, is $378, or the price of 25 machines. Will 
not this induce the farmers to purchase this new and im¬ 
proved implement, which will make their labor easy and 
cheap.' They are manufactured only by the subscribers to 
whom, if orders are sent, they will be promptly attended to 
and sooner the better, as the demand for them js increasing. 
The weight of the Machine is 200 IDs. Price, $15 and freight. 
Address, for a Catalogue. 
476 PEASE & EGGLESTON, Albany. N. Y. _ 
E \Y W ORIv FOR AGEiVTS. 
THE LIFE, SPEECHES &. MEMORIALS 
OF 
DANIEL WEBSTER, 
CONTAINING HIS MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, A 
SELECTION FROM THE EULOGIES DELIVERED 
ON THE OCCASION OF HIS DEATH, AND 
HIS LIFE AND TIMES. 
BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A. M. 
This splendid work is just published, in one large volume 
of 550 pages. It is printed on fine paper and bound in beau¬ 
tiful style; contains excellent tint illustrations of his Birth¬ 
place and Mansion at Marshfield; and a full-length, life-like, 
Steel Portrait. The Publisher offers it with confidence to 
the American public, and is convinced that it will supply an 
important want in American literature. No work was to be 
obtained heretofore, which presented, within a compact and 
convenient compass, the chief events of the life of Daniel 
Webster, his most remarkable intellectual efforts, and the 
most valuable and interesting eulogies which the great men 
of the nation uttered in honor of his memory. 
We present all these treasures in this volume, at a mode¬ 
rate price, and in a very convenient form. Subscriptions 
price, in cloth, $1,75; handsomely embossed leather, $2,00. 
Persons desirous of becoming Agents for this valuable 
work, will address, for full particulars, 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 
47G-?t 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
LjOW READY. —SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT 
v OF THE PRICE. 
!N"ew Illustrated 
RURAL MANUALS! 
These volumes are devoted to a popular exposition of the 
more important branches of Rural Economy and Rural Art; 
thus promoting public taste, enhancing domestic comfort, 
and diminishing the expenses and increasing the profits of 
Rural Life and Industry. They are adapted to all sections— 
Southern as well as Northern interests being faithfully rep¬ 
resented therein. The series comprises: 
THE HOUSE, 
A Pocket Manual of Rural Architecture; or, IIow to 
Build Houses, Baras, and other Out-Buildings, with many 
Original Designs. 
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
THE GARDEN, 
Comprises Directions for the Cultivation of Kitchen 
Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, and Ornamental Trees and 
Shrubs, and an exposition of the Laws of Vegetable Life 
and Growth. 
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
THE FARM, 
With Chapters on Agricultural Chemistry, Soils, Manures, 
Draining, Irrigation, Fencing, Farm Implements, etc. Illus¬ 
trated. 
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
A Pocket Manual of Cattle, Horse, and Sheep Husbandry; 
with Directions for the Breeding and Management of Swine, 
Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, Dogs, etc., the Treatment of their 
Diseases, and a Chapter on Bees. 
Price, in paper covers, 39 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
THE HOUSE —THE GARDEN —THE FARM —AND 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
Bound in one large, handsome gilt volume, may be had for 
$1,50. It forms of itself a Complete Librarv of Rural Af¬ 
fairs, and should have a place on the book-shelf of every 
resident of the country. Sent pre-paid by First Mail. 
Address FOWLER AND WELLS. 
476-2t No. 308 Broadiqiy, New York. 
A PPLE ROOTS AND GRAFTS for sale by 
_ 475-4 8. WEAVER , Albion. N. Y, 
-| GO /\AA APPLE STOCKS, two years old, for 
LUU.UuU sale at Four Dollars per thousand by 
475-6 H. BIGNALL, Elba, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
\ FIRST RATE FARM TO REYT-3Y miles from 
x\ here—100 acres improved. Letters inclosing a 3 cent 
postage stamp, promptly answered. C. H. WITMER. 
Suspe nsion Bridge, N. Y., F eb. 12,1859. 475-4t 
P LASTER! PLASTER!—3,000 tons of Vienna 
Plaster, or Gypsum, for sale at the mouth of the Gen¬ 
esee River, which I will sell cheap for cash. The above 
Plaster, along with some others, has been analyzed by the 
celebrated Chemist of the city of New York, James R. Chil¬ 
ton, M. D., and found to he the best land plaster now in use 
in the State, as it contains the largest per centage of the sul¬ 
phate of lime, which is the most beneficial property in land 
plaster. Those wishing to purchase a genuine article had 
better call on the subscriber. WM. RANKIN. 
Charlotte, Monroe Co., N. Y„ Feb. 8,1859. 475-8t 
H istory of the gift hook business! 
JUST PUBLISHED— For 25 Cents.— It gives the cost 
of making all kinds of Books ;—gives a personal reference 
to all Gift Booksellers now in business — tells how they do 
their business, how they draw their Watches, &c„ &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. 
TzP Catalogue .sent free to any address. 
ALBERT COLBY & CO., PcRLlsnKRS. 
475-lt 20 Washington St.., Boston, Mass. 
o 
PEN AIR GRAPE 
LTCRE, 
DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF 
AMATEURS IN THE NORTHERN STATES, 
WITH PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE 
CULTIVATION OF VINEYARDS! 
COMPRISING THE OBSERVATIONS AND DIRECTIONS 
Of the most Eminent Grape Growers in the U. States, 
AND THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED METHODS OF 
MANUIfACTURING WINE, 
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. 
Ry JOHN PH IN. 
D. M. DEWEY, Publisher, Rochester, N. Y. 
All the works on the culture of the Grape which have been 
hitherto written, have been devoted chiefly, either to its cul¬ 
ture under glass or to Vineyards at the South. There is none 
with which we are acquainted exclusively devoted to the 
culture of the Grape in the open air in the North. That this 
will eventually become, even in this latitude, an extensive 
branch of business, we have no doubt, for there are few ob¬ 
jects of cultivation more profitable than ttie Grape Vine.— 
$1,500 per acre have been realized from its culture on the 
large scale, and at the late meeting of the Fruit Growers’ 
Society of Western New York, none reported a less profit 
than $500 per acre. 
But, besides this, no one having even a few square feet of 
ground, should be without a Grape Vine. If the soil, aspect 
and exposure he good, a generous return of luscious fruit 
may be expected for a very trifling expenditure of time and 
money. If the conditions be otherwise, still, by care, a tolera¬ 
ble crop of Grapes may he obtained even in very unfavora¬ 
ble circumstances, and no fruit tree yields so quickly and so 
abundantly as the Vine. 
To meet the wants of those who desire to take advantage 
of these inducements, the above work lias been prepared. It 
will be found to contain full and simple directions on all the 
subjects of which it treats,—laid down in such a manner that 
no one can fail to understand them. Several Editions of 
this work are in course of preparation. 
1st.—The paper Edition for Agents, containing Grape 
Culture only, put up in neat style,— Price single,. $0 25 
2d.—The Paper Edition for Domestic and Native Wine 
Manufacturing,—Pries single . 0 25 
3d.—The Grape Culture and Wine Manufacturing, plain 
edition, bound. 0 75 
4th.—The complete Work Illustrated with four popular 
( colored ) varieties of Grapes,— Muslin bound,.. I 50 
5th.—Quarto Edition, on fine paper, Illustrated by 
Colored Engravings, full size. 3 00 
The work will soon be ready. Orders by mail, inclosing 
the price of the work, will he promptly answered as soon as 
t he work is ready. When the work is wanted in quantities of 
from 12 to 100 copies, a discount of 25 per cent, will be made. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
A RARE CHANCE.- For Sale, very cheap, a first 
class Steam Saw and Shingle Mill, capable of turning 
out 75,000 feet of boards and 40,060 shingles per week, and 
now in good running order,— with large Mansion House, 
Barn and Stabling, five tenant houses, and all the arrange- 
iJYejYfs for cloing a good and profitable business. Also, about 
2,o0p,000 feet of good Chemung White Pine, and 1,500,000 
*>.mte Oak timber, of good quality. The above property is 
within 4>S miles of Canisteo Depot, on N. Y. & Erie R. It., 
and will be sold at a great bargain. A farm of 100 or 150 
acres can be had with the property if desired. For further 
particulars inquire of WI 1,1,1AM BUSH, 
I47-3t _Wilmington, Del. 
I ?tARM FOR SALE— Situated in the Town of Elba, 
Genesee Co., N. Y., one mile west of the village of Pine 
Hill, and seven from the village of Batavia. Said farm is 
well located, well watered, with a good two story cobble 
stone house, two grain and hay barns, a large horse barn, 
with suitable out-buildings. The farm contains two hundred 
three and three-fourths acres, with two hundred grafted ap¬ 
ple trees, of the best of fruit, with a variety of other fruit.— 
The farm is well calculated for grain or stock. Inquire of 
Wm. C. Raymond, at the village of Pine Hill. Terms of pay¬ 
ment made known by P. B. Truk, on the premises. 
473tf MOSES TRUE, Assignee. 
r 1 1F I S! 
Vi nal Gif 
GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! — R. II. Ferris’ Origi- 
Gift Book Store, is permanently established at 14 
Exchange street, where the purchaser of each book receives 
a Gift valued at from $1 to $50 at the time of sale. 
Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those desir¬ 
ing so to act can obtain full particulars hy sending for a 
Catalogue, which i3 sent free to any address, upon applica¬ 
tion to O. N. NEEDHAM. Agent for 
473-4t R. II. Ferris, 14 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. 
S ANDFORD’S RECIPROCATING FARM .MILL, 
For Grinding Feed for Stock, and Cohn or other 
Grain for Family Use. The principle of this Mill is entirely 
new. As a Farm or Plantation Mill it stands unrivalled, 
and its advantages over every rotary mill are acknowledged 
by all who have examined it or seen its operation, as being 
highly important. 
1st. It is far more durable, having four times the grinding 
surface of any rotary mill requiring the same power. 
2d. Nearly half of the power is saved, as the resistance is 
all within once incli of tlie centre of the shaft. 
3d. It can be purchased at a less price. 
4th. Its extreme simplicity enables a person of less than an 
ordinary capacity to keep it in perfect order. 
5th. The plates (subject to wear) can be replaced at an ex¬ 
pense not to exceed 75 cents to $1,25, according to size. 
6tb. It will not clog or choke, even if the grain be soaked 
in water, as the reciprocating motion, combined with the 
peculiar dress of the plates, render it impossible. 
7th. It is capable of grinding more grain in a given time 
than any other mill, with the same amount power. 
8th. It occupies but little room, and is easily removed from 
place to place. 
They are made of different capacities, so as to be turned 
by hand, or are well adapted to horse, steam, or water 
power. Therefore every farmer should own a Mill, toll his 
own grist, and save the time and expense of going to mill. 
Price, delivered on cars or boat, $20 for Single Mill, and $39 
for Double Mill, grinding twice as fast as the single. 
Extra sets of plates will be sent with eacti mill. 
Orders addressed to either R. L. HOWARD, (Manu¬ 
facturer of the Ketchuin Machine,) Buffalo, N. Y., or 
THOMAS HULL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ will receive prompt 
attention. 472tf 
rjU) RENT, IX LIVINGSTON CO., ILLINOIS, 
TO COMPETENT AND RESPONSIBLE MEN ONLY. 
Four farms of 80, and 3 of 160 acres, all in cultivation, with 
suitable house and out-houses on each. Rent, threedollars 
per acre, or one-third of the crops. The land is high, rolling: 
soil three feet to tlie clay, not gravel; well watered by 
springs and ponds, and the climate as healthy as any other. 
Any quantity of stock can be pastured on, and hay cut from 
tlie prairie. The farms are 84 miles south-west from Chicago, 
and AA to 6 miles north-west from Odell, on the Chicago, 
Alton and St. Louis Railroad. Possession can be given on 
tlie 1st of April, or sooner, if desired. JAS. HENRY. 
Mirage llill, Odell P. 0., Lir. Co.. Ill., Feb., 1859, 475-7t 
M agazine of horticulture. 
EDITED BY C. M. HOVEY. 
TV NEW VOLUME FOR 1859. 
Volume 25. 5th Volume (3d Series.) 
The January number commenced the 5th yolume (3d 
series) of this well known Magazine. 
The Magazine is published in Monthly Nos. of 48 pages, 
and is entirely filled with original communications on Horti¬ 
culture, Pomology, Landscape Gardening, the Culture of 
Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables, Reports of Horticultural Socie¬ 
ties, &c„ with numerous engravings. Terms, $2 a year, in 
advance, 4 copies to one address, $6. Back vols. $2,25 each, 
handsomely bound. Address HOVEY & CO., 
447-3t 7 Merchants’ Row, Boston. 
AAA FRUIT TREES AT RACINE CITY 
Nursery, Racine, VVis. 
jST. DRAKE, Proprietor. 
I have a very fine Block of 5 year old Trees that I will sell 
to the Trade 50 per cent, cheaper than they can be found 
anywhere in the West. Also a large quantity of 2 and 3 yr 
olds. Jly trees are well grown and perfectly hardy. 
Address N. DRAKE, Elba, N. Y. 
F. Drake, Agent, Racine, Wis. 469-13t 
S AVE YOUR MONEY. — INDUCEMENTS 
Offered to Purchasers of Dry Goods. 
IITJEBA.1^13 & NORTHROP 
Have this day 
MARKED DOWN THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF 
WINTER DRESS GOODS; 
WOOLEN LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS; 
BROCHE LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS; 
CLOTH RAGLANS AND CLOAKS; 
SILKS, BLACK AND FANCY. 
In short they hare 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 BROCHE SHAWLS 
less than manufacturer’s prices. 
VALENCIA PLAIDS AND OTHER DRESS GOODS 
at a great reduction from former prices. 
These great reductions are made with a view of closing out 
as near as possible their entire stock, believing it better 
policy to 
SELL CHEAP 
than to carry over a large stock. 
Close buyers of Dry Goods are, therefore, especially invited 
to visit our store and examine our goods and prises. We 
pledge our customers courteous treatment, whether they see 
fit to purchase of us or not. 
Please give us an opportunity of vindicating the truthful¬ 
ness of the aboYe by pricing some of our cheap and desira¬ 
ble goods. HUBBARD & NORTHROP. 
69 and 71 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Rochester, Dec. 21,1858. 469 
D esirable residence for sale,—A t 
Fail-port, Monroe Co., N. Y., adjoining N. Y. C. R. R. 
Station; 10 acres land, good buildings, choice fruit, everything 
in first class order; 15 minutes ride from Rochester. 
476-3t Address EGBERT LEAKE. 
H OW TO DO GOOD AND GET “ PAID FOR IT.” 
Take an Agency for our Publications. The terms are 
such, there can lie no pos.sibii.ity of i.oss. Every Family 
will be glad to obtain some of them. For particulars. 
Address FOWLER AND WELLS, 
47G-2t N o. 303 Broadway, New York . 
1 n Hrtn SOLD ! —THE PRACTICAL HORSE FAR- 
-1U,uUJ RIKRY, Price 50 cts. Revised Edition, con¬ 
taining the Treatment and Cure of diseases, tlie whole of 
Rnrey’s Art, with Illustrated Instructions, 100 valuable 
recipes, &c., &c„ sent free with 20 seeds of the Hubbard 
Squash on receipt of 18 postage stamps. 
476 _ E. NASH, Publisher, Aubum, N. Y. 
H UBBARD SQUASH.— HOVEY & CO., offer for sale 
fresh and genuine seeds of this new superior Squash, 
raised from the original stock. It is without doubt the rich¬ 
est and best variety known. Packages containing from forty 
to fifty seeds sent to any part of the country on receipt of 15 
cts. in stamps. Dealers supplied by the quantity. Price on 
application. 
The subscribers have now ready their extensive stock of 
all kinds of Agricultural, Garden and Flower Seeds for the 
spring of 1859. HOVEY & CO., 
447-3t 7 Merchants’ Row, Boston. 
TNRAIN AND ROOF TILE MACHINES. - The 
I ’ Subscriber is Patentee and Manufacturer of the best 
Machines extant for making Drain and Roof Tile, Hollow 
and Solid Brick, &c. The machine grinds the Clav, moulds 
into Tile, Brick, &c., and delivers on to the drying Boards at 
the same operation, by horse or other power. For further 
particulars, address F. M. MATTICE, Buffalo, N. Y. 
K (yui AGENTS WANTED— To sell 4 new inven- 
«),! /' A" tions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one,— 
better than all similar agencies. Send 4 stamps and get 80 
pages particulars, gratis. EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
C ASH FOR CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED. 
I will pay the highest market price for well cleaned Clo¬ 
ver and Timothy Seed, at my store, No. 75 Main St., Roches- 
ter, N. Y. _[473]_ G. C. BUELL. 
J AMESON AND ENSIGN, ATTORNEYS AND 
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.—Office, No. 60 Main street, 
(over Lockport Market,) Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan lands for sale or exchange 
for real property in Western N. Y. Loans negotiated. 
T HE COLEMAN FARM MILL.-The wonder and 
admiration of the age; every farmer his own miller: 
GREAT SAVING OF TIME AND EXPENSE. The Only successful 
Metallic Mill ever invented for making Buckwheat and 
family Flour. It can be run by Horse, Steam, Wind, or 
Water-Power. . . _ 
Price with Seive arranged, for sifting Cora Meal for family 
use while grinding,. . ...$5$ 
Price with Bolting Machine attached, for making Family 
Flour..... .$75 
Descriptive Circulars can be had, or the Mill can be see* 
in operation at the Office of the “Coleman Farm-Mill Com¬ 
pany,” Tribune Building, No. 7 Spruce street. New York, 
where all orders will receive prompt attention. 
467-26t _ MARTIN THATCHER. Sec’y . 
W OODEN WATER PIPE.— This Pipe is made, of 
Pine scantling, each section 8 feet long, the usual size 
is 3K inches square with a bore of \% inches. The ends are 
jointed so that when laid down the entire course is water-tight. 
This is the best and cheapest pipe in use for water courses 
of every description. Manufactured and for sale by 
453tf I, S. HOBBIE & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. 
i I will give free to the first applicant- Farmer or Dairy¬ 
man-resident in each county in the States of New York 
and Pennsylvania, (except Niagara Co., N. Y., and 20 miles 
around Philadelphia,) a Right to build and use schoolky'* 
Patent Prkservatory as a Farm or Dairy appendage.— 
Parties will be required to adhere strictly to plans furnished 
and to commence building within 90 days. 
446 J. L. ALBERGER, Buffalo. N. Y. 
1 property i 
A. H. Jameson. 
[473] 
A. J. Ensign. 
\ SMALL FARM FOR SALE— In Phelps, Out. Co., 
I\. N.Y. Pleasantly situated 3 miles north of Oak’s Cor¬ 
ners’ R. R. Depot, containing 30 acres of good farming laud. 
There is on the.place a good house, a large barn, a shed and 
other farm buildings. A good apple orchard; also, Peach, 
Pear, Cherry, and other small fruits. A well of good water 
near the house. Also, 30 acres of good land adjoining the 
above. Apply to PETER S. BURTIS, on the premises. 
V ALUABLE STEAM FLOURING MILL FOR 
SALE.—The St. Louis Mills, at Princeton, Gibson Co., 
Indiana, are for sale. These mills are new, having run but 
three seasons. The machinery is all of the most approved 
kind, and is capable of t urning out from 100 to 150 bbls. flour 
per day. These mills are situated on the Evansville and 
Crawfordsville Railroad, 28 miles north of the city of Evans¬ 
ville. Original cost, $18,000. Terms—one-half cash, balance 
in one and two years. Address A. L„ Box 36, Princeton, 
Gibson Co., Indiana. [473-3t] January 21, 1859. 
D 1 ANA, Rebecca and other Vines by Mail.— Grape 
vines prepared for planting can be sent by mail, (post¬ 
paid.) nicely packed in moss and oiled silk, on receipt of $1 
each. Address C. P. BISSELL & SALTER, Rochester, Y. N. 
A STOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.— All the 
Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed m 
Winter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Pastures and Meal only. _ [440J _ C. A. STETSON. 
L IME.—Page’s Perpetual Kiln, Patented July, ’57. 
Superior to auv in use for I\ ood or Coal. 2Y r cords of 
wood or IK tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stone . Address 434tf] C. D. PAGE, Rochester. N. Y. 
K EDZIE’S WATER FILTER.— The Subcsriber* 
give notice that they have made arrangements with Mr. 
Kedzie, tlie patentee of this celebrated Filter, to manufac¬ 
ture, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail 
prices, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney 
& Co. Address only JAMES TERRY & CO,. 
59 and 61 State St., Rochester, N. Y„ 
431 the old stand of J. E. Cheney & C*. 
