publisher’s Notices. JHarkets, Commerce, &c. 
TERMS OF THE RURAL FOR 1859. 
Single Copy, 
One Year, - 
82 
Three Copies 
Six 
and 1 free to Club Agent, 
sio 
Ten “ 
« a u 
815 
Sixteen “ 
« a « 
822 
Twenty “ 
« u * 
826 
Thirty-Two 
2 “ “ 
•40 
And any additional number at the latter rate — only 
$1 25 per copy !—with a free copy for every Ten Sub¬ 
scribers over Thirty. 
g&- 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. 
Rural New-Yorker Office,) 
Rochester, Feb. 22, 1859. ) 
Flour has got the upward movement at last, as may be 
seen by referring to table of quotations. Lower grades have 
put on 50 cents, and choice 25 cents per barrel. 
Grain’.— Extra Wheat is without change, but is firm and 
wanted at our figures. For second class, and downward, 25 
cents per bushel better than our rates of last week may be 
obtained. Corn is 5 cents higher and sought for. Oats have 
also advanced 5 cents per bushel. 
Provisions.— The only alteration we can make is in Beef, 
which has an upward movement equal to 50 cents per 100 
pounds. 
Siieep Pelts are drooping, the decline being equal to 25 
cents upon No. 1. For all other matters see table of rates. 
Rochester W holesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Back 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. IVe 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. 
S3?” New Clubs.— It i3 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. 
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 ichole number of copies. For instance, a 
person sending $15 for 10 copies, can by adding 5 names, re 
ducc 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. 
C3?”Try 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 listsof from30 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 him 
dred and ticenty-five 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 in your town ? 
tS 1 - Voluntary Agents for the Rural.— Any and every 
Subscriber, Post-Master or reader is requested to act as vol¬ 
untary agent for the Rural, by forming clubs or otherwise. 
A T ow is Vie time for its friends to manifest their interest in 
the paper and the cause it advocates, either by obtaining 
new subscribers, or inducing others to act in its behalf. We 
can still furnish back numbers, so that all subscribers may 
have the complete volume. If any lose or wear out num¬ 
bers in shearing the paper,—Unit's the best way to get sub¬ 
scribers,—we will duplicate them in order to make their files 
complete for binding. 
U2?“ Clubbing with tiih Magazines, Ac.—We will send 
the Rural New-Yorker for 1859 and a yearly copy of either 
The Atlantic, Harper's, Godey's, Graham's, or any other 
furiSt.^Jloveffs^Iagazine, 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. 
tST~ 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 objects, 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.—W e lose little money by mail, 
but prefer Drafts on New York Gess exchange,) payable to 
our order, and which may be sent at our risk if carefully 
mailed to D. D. T. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. 
E3^~ 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. 
ZW For other Notices see last page. 
Flour, wint wheat $6,7507,2o 
Do. spring do. $5,5006,25 
Do. Buckwheat $ cwt. $1,75 
Wheat, Genesee. .$1,5001,65 
Best white Canada $1,5001,65 
Corn.750 8Jc 
Rye, 60 lbs 19 bush.75c 
Oats.50@55c 
Barley.00@70c 
Buckwheat.48@50c 
Beans.75@85c 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00018,00 
Do. cwt.$7,5008,00 
Beef V cwt.$5,50 06,00 
Spring lambs each $1,5002,00 
Mutton (carcass).3)4@4c 
Hams, smoked.9@10c 
Shoulders.0@7c 
Chickens.7@8c 
Turkeys.0@9c 
Geese.38@44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.18@20c 
Do. firkin.15c 
Cheese.8@9c 
Lard, tried.10@llc 
Tallow. IOOIOXc 
Eggs, dozen.14® 15c 
Honey, box.15@10c 
Candles, box.12@13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel_50c@$l,00 
Do. dried_$1,50@1,75 
Potatoes.28@45c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6)4@7c 
Calf..10c 
Sheep pelts.$1,2502,00 
Lamb do .38@63c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$5,5006,00 
Timothy.$2,25@2,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$1,0004,50 
Do. soft.$3,0003,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,7506,25 
Do. Scranton...$5.00®5.50 
Do. lilossburg ..$5,0005,50 
Do. Shamokin. .$5,0005,50 
Do. Char.10@12)4c 
Salt, bbl.$1,3001,35 
Hay, tun.$7,00011,00 
Wool ^ lb.25®45c 
White fish, bbl... .$7,0007,50 
Codfish V quintal.$4,75®5,00 
Trout, bbl.$6,5007,00 
mile distant, containing42 acres prairie and5 acres timber; 
a good set of buildings, and 6,000 Fruit Trees. For particulars 
477 Address J. A. BROWNE, Chelsea, P. O. 
C HEESE VAT.— Roe’s Western Reserve Premium Vat 
and Heater is the best in the world; it has always taken 
First Premium where exhibited, at both State and County 
Fairs, and is universally approved by all that use it. Cheese 
Presses, Sackers, Ac. Send for Circular. . 
477-eotf HENRY A. ROE, Madison, Lake Co., Ohio. 
r TMIE MYSTERIES OF BEE-KEEPING EX- 
L PLAINED—Containing an Appendix, with Directions 
for using the Movable Combs of L. L. Langstroth, will be 
sent to any address free of postage, for one dollar. 
Address M. QU1NBY, 
3t St. Johnsville, MontgomeryJCo., V 5 . 
7VARM FOR, SALE.— Situate in Sennett, Cayuga Co., 4 
miles N. E. of Auburn city. About 150 acres, 35 heavily 
timbered—balance nearly all plow land. It can be divid¬ 
ed to suit purchasers, with orchard and wood lot on each. 
Is well watered; has a two story brick house, 4 large barns, 
and other out-buildings; good for dairying or tillage, and is 
not over 7 miles from 7 large and several small villages ami 
a city Terms easy. Inquire of GEO. HEALY on the prem¬ 
ises, or J. M. HEALY 2 miles northeast. 
F AIRFIELD SEMINARY.— This large and flourish¬ 
ing Institute is located at Fairfield, Herkimer Co., N. 
A VERY BEAUTIFUL AND PLEASANT SUMMER RESIDENCE.— 
MEMORIALS 
DA-ISTIFITj 
College course. Peculiar advantages for Music and Oil 
Painting Board, washing, and room rent, (room furnished) 
tor term of 14 weeks, $28. Tuition from $4 to $6. 
Summer Term begins April 6th. For Catalogues, or to en¬ 
gage rooms, address J. B. VAN PETTEN, Principal, or I. 
MATHER, Secretary._ irl-St 
Produce nnd Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Flour— Without important chan. 
Inferior grades dull; medium and good brands very firmly 
held Sales at $5,3005,50 for common to choice super State ; 
$5,90*06,10 for extra State; $5,4005,60 for super Ohio: 111., 
Ind , Wis., Mich., and Iowa; $6,05®6.30 for common to 
good medium and extra do.; $6,4006,50 for shipping brands 
extra round hoop Ohio—closing quiet. Canadian scarce and 
firm Sales at $6,5007,25 for common to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat market buoyant with fair demand. Sales 
at 90 for unsound Chicago spring; $1,10 for winter red west¬ 
ern ; $1,50 for white Mich.: $1.60 for do Canadian. Rye dull 
at 83085. Bariev dull at 80083. Corn is more steady; sales 
at 85086 for mixed western in store and delivered. Oats 
firm at 54057 for State: and 60063 for western and Canada. 
Provisions —The Pork market is firmer. Sales at $18,00® 
18,25 for new mess; $17,50017,60 for old; $13,37013,50 for 
prime; $17 for thin mess; $19 for clear. Dressed Hogs quiet 
at8)4@9. Lard market firm. Sales of 890 bbls. at 112(012)4. 
Butter is steady at 11019 for Ohio; 16027 for State. Cheese 
firm at 8)4011)4. 
BUFFALO, Feb. 21. - Flour— The demand this morning is 
exceedingly moderate, and a limited business only, is doing. 
Sales at $5,7506,75 for the whole range of extras and double 
extras. .... 
Wheat— There is a fair milling inquiry this morning, and 
the market is steady. Sales No. 1 Milwaukee club, at $1,12, 
and good Kentucky at $1,60. No sales of other grains, and 
prices nominally steady. 
Provisions—P ork steady at $17,50 for heavy mess, and 
$16,50 for light do. Lard steady at ll?f®12. 
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.— Flour— Sales of “Central” at $5,90 
and Goshen at $5.75, mixed Red and White Winter; “Chica¬ 
go Mills” Spring Extra at $5,50 delivered, and Super Spring 
at $3,75; also Rye flour at $5. 
Grain —Sales winter wheat, No. 1 Red at $1,25 in store, do 
in lots at $1,26 in store, do at $1,2501,27 on track; No. 2 Red 
at $1.12)4, $1,1301.14 in store. Ohio spring, No. 1, in bags, at 
$1 delivered. Standard at 95c@96c in store; No. 2 at86)4c, 87 c, 
87)4c®88c in store; rejected at 76c®77c in store; Stumptail 
at 85c in store. Corn—Sales of 6 cars shelled at 62c in bulk, 
one car do in bags at 63c, and one car choice do in bags at 
64c all on track, and 1 car do at 65c delivered. Oats—Sales 
choice new at 60c on track. Rye—Quiet and unchanged, 80 
®90c. Barley—Sales of 150 bushels No. 2, at 50c in store, 130 
bags do at 52c delivered, 126 bags do at 55c on track, and 400 
bush, choice State at 85c delivered. 
Seeds— Clover seed is in good demand and prices firm. We 
note sales at $5.7506,25. Timothy seed is also in good de¬ 
mand. and we note sales at $1,7501,96. Flax seed at $1@1.- 
20. Sales of30 bags choice Clover at $6,12)4; 13 bags and 36 
bu. do at $6, and 50 tra. Timothy at $1,87)4.— Dem. 
TORONTO, Feb. 19 .->Flour—T he market is poorly supplied 
with stock, demand almost altogether for local consump. 
P ORTABLE HOP AND HAY PRESS.-This press 
—see engraving on another page—is just what is needed 
by the farmer and Hop-grower, for making Cider, pressing 
"it is very portabfe, can be taken apart and loaded upon a 
wagon by one man in ten minutes ; and has been thorough¬ 
ly tested by a great many Hop-growers, who pronounce it 
the handiest and best Hop Press they ever used W ith this 
Press, two men can press 20 bales of Hops, of 200 lbs. each, 
in ten hours. Price of Hop Press $40. Hay Press (a larger 
size, made to order,) $50. State and County Rights for sale 
at very reasonable prices. n , ml w T m;\r 
For further particulars address LINCOLN L. LEM¬ 
MINGS, Munnsville, Madison Co., N. Y. It. 
WEBSTER, 
CONTAINING II1S 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, wtiicb presented, within a compact and 
convenient compass, the chief events of the life of Daniel 
Webster, His most remarkable intellectual eflorts, 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.mpde- 
rate plrice, arul 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, w ill address, for full particulars, 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 
33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
H XT M 
HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
BC XT 2VE 
SPECIFIC 
HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
II I t El 
476-St 
_ AND ROOF TILE MACHINES. — The 
lubscriber is Patentee and Manufacturer of the best 
Machines extant for making Drain and Roof Tile, Hollow 
and Solid Brick, &c. The machine grinds the Clay, moulds 
into Tile, Brick, fee., and delivers on to the drying Boards at 
ttie same operation, by horse or other power. F°r further 
particulars, address F. M. MATTICK, Buffalo, N. Y. 
O I* E 1 
CULTURE, 
SPECIFIC 
H omoeopathic 3rle m. edies, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
EXPERIENCE. 
Rural Nrw-Yorkkr.— This is decidedly the best Agricul¬ 
tural and F’amily Newspaper in the world. Not a line ap¬ 
pears in the columns of the Rural that a parent need fear 
to put into the hands of his children to read. It is proudly 
free from all sickly sentimentalism —pure in its tone and in¬ 
fluence; at the same time its beautiful typography and at¬ 
tractively arrayed articles are calculated to make this paper 
a universal favorite. No deceptive advertisements are al¬ 
lowed to appear in its columns. If you desire an honest, 
faithful, reliable, and instructive homepaper, get “Moore's 
Rural New-Yorker.”— Clark's School Visitor, Pittsburgh. 
TnR “Rural Nrw-Yorkkr" is offering new and valuable 
attractions in the volume which commenced with the first of 
January. Besides its various departments of Agriculture, 
Horticulture, Literature, News, &c„ which make it a com¬ 
plete family paper, it is publishing a series of original designs 
for farm-houses, selected for premiums from a large number 
offered. This is a feature which must commend it to fann¬ 
ers, who will be sure to find in some of the designs presented 
one adapted to their wants.— JEgis & Transcript, Worces¬ 
ter, Muss. 
Moork's Rural Nbw-Yorkkr is a model family paper for 
the farmer. Its agricultural reading is of ttiat straight-for¬ 
ward, practical kind which is always reliable, and which is 
rare in these days of new-fangled chemical husbandry. Each 
number also contains choice stories, excellent moral glean¬ 
ings for Sabbath reading, a column for the boys, and a good 
abstract of the current news and the state of the market.— 
It has been a favorite with us from the day of its commence¬ 
ment.— Physio-Medical Recorder, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Moork’s Rural New-Yorker commences anew volume, 
this month, with new type, a new border, and new heading 
and sub-headings —all of which, with its excellent matter, 
render it a perfect gem of a family paper —especially for the 
farming community. Many agricultural papers look dry and 
crispy, but the Rural, with its border of fruits and flowers, 
has the appearance of perpetual summer and sunshine.— 
Vindicator, Oshawa, C. IF. 
Moore's Rural Nkw-Yorker.— This paper came to us a 
few days ago in an entire new dress, looking as beautiful as 
a fine spring morning. The Rural, as we have often stated, 
is the best family newspaper in the United States. It con¬ 
tains a large amount of matter which is so diversified that 
any reader of the paper will at all times be well posted 
Tribune, Kokoma, Indiana. 
As an agricultural and family newspaper the Rural New- 
Yorker takes the highest rank. It is not as might be inferred 
from its name, devoted to the interests of any one locality, 
but is wide spread in its influence throughout the Union. It 
is entirely free from politics, and has every requisite to make 
it a welcome visitor.— Inquirer, Jefferson City, Mo. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.—IV e heartily commend this 
well-known Agricultural, Literary, and Family Journal to 
our readers. We consider it the best paper of its class with 
which we are acquainted. We copy a portion of i*s pros¬ 
pectus for 1859, and feel assured that the promises therein 
made will.be amply fulfilled.— Journal of Education, IE is. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is filled to running over with 
choice articles —Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and 
News matter. It is one of the best newspapers in America, 
worth its weight in gold. Its beautiful engravings are wortli 
more than the subscription price. We commend it to our 
readers as the paper to subscribe for.— Mich. Statesman. 
Tns Rural New-Yorker is not only an excellent Agricul¬ 
tural and Horticultural paper, but one of the best Literary 
and Family Newspapers in ttie land. It is a welcome visitor 
to thousands of homes in villages and cities.— Vt. Sentinel, 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker has been our favorite for six 
or seven years, and we would not do without it for three 
times it’s cost. It is decidedly the best family paper publish¬ 
ed in the Union.— Advertiser, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 
CJTE WART’S AID TO ECONOMY! 
O BY AX INVESTOR OF FORTY YEARS’ EXPE1 
THIS WORK IS ENTITLED 
Stewart’s Improved Fuel-Savins and Comfort-Pro¬ 
ducing CooUins Stove I! 
\n improvement even over the old stove —it has the best 
(lues ever made. Saves half the fuel burnt m any other 
Stove, and lasts twenty years. Thirty-five thousand fami¬ 
lies use it and will endorse these facts. 
FULLER, WARREN & CO., Sole Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y- 
Sold in all the principal places in the United States.— 
Agent in Rochester, Foster Sprague Buffalo- Hadley & 
Hustkd Detroit—W. II. Tefft & (Jo. Cleveland —John 
INGKRSOLL& Co. Cliicago-C. Metz. [477-7teow] 
Descriptive pamphlets by mail, gratis, postage paid. 
N OW READY-THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY 
WOR. JVIAItCH. 
rpplIE JVCIiN"XSTBR’S "WOOUNTG-- 
By Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 
This serial, begun in the December number of the Atlan¬ 
tic has been received with universal favor, and bids fair to 
become the greatest work of the gifted novelist. The field 
is new • for the New England of the last century is far away 
from the New England of to-day; and the pages of the story 
already published show how completely the author has en¬ 
tered into the quaint and simple life of that almost forgot¬ 
ten period Her portraitures of character are full of spirit, 
—equally remaikable in their firm outlines and in the minute 
touches which none but the hand of genius can give. The 
Minister's Wooing will be continued through the year. 
Tfrms —Three dollars per annum, or twenty-five cents a 
number* Upon the receipt of the subscription price, ttie 
Publishers will mail the work to any part of the United 
States, pre-paid. Subscriptions may begin with either the 
first or any subsequent number. 
The postage nf the Atlantic is 36 cts. a year, pre-paid. 
Ttie pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and back num¬ 
bers can be supplied. 
Clubs— For Ten Dollars, the Publishers will send five 
copies of the Atlantic for one year, the subscribers to pay 
their own postage. , ... . ., 
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters will receive the 
" 'Booksellers mid New smen w i )/■$ , ( in the terms by the hun¬ 
dred, etc., upou^Uc^^t^Publfah|«L ^ CQ 
477-lt w * 13 Winter Street, Boston. 
were paid up to Thursday, when figures fell from 8s. 10d®8s. 
4d, and next day to 8s, which latter figure has been the high¬ 
est paid since. F’or the very primest lots 8s 3d has been once 
or twice realized, but the general range of prices for ordi¬ 
nary to goodshippingwheathasbeen from 7s 6d@8s. Inferi 
or and medium samples 6s9d@7s3d are the prices paid.— 
Spring wheat lias been much sought after both for seeding 
and milling purposes. Some of the finest- samples we ever 
beheld have been sold in the market during the week. Prices 
have ruled high, ranging from 6s 6d®7s per bushel, the latter 
for very choice. Barley—The demand from the local brew¬ 
eries continues active, and 4s 3d@4s 9d would be paid for 
good samples; deliveries light. Rye comes in very slowly, 
and brings readily 3s 6d@3s 9d per bushel. Peas are in good 
demand, but small supplies are received. They are worth 
4s 3d@4s 6d per bushel. Oats—Market not firm at 3s per 
bushel.— Globe. _ 
The Cuttle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. —The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $10,50011,00; Ordinary, $9,C0 
010,00; Common, $8,0009,00 ; Inferior, $6,500,7,75. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality, $55065; Ordinary, $45® 
50: Common, $35040; Inferior, $20028. 
Veal Calves— First quality, P lb., 6)4®7)4c.; Ordinary, 5)4 
®6c.; Common, 4)4@5c.; Inferior, 3)4@4c. 
Sheep and Lambs—P rime quality, per tiead, $6,5009,00; 
Ordinary, $5,0006,00; Common, $4,25@4,75; Inferior, $3,00 
@4,00. 
Swine— First quality, 7)4@7)4c.; Other qualities, 5)4@7>4c. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 16.—At market 1.109 Cattle, about900 
Beeves, and 209 Stores, consisting of AVorking Oxen, Cows, 
and one, two and three years old. 
Prices —Market Beef—Extra, $7,5008,00; First quality, 
$6,7507,00; Second, $5,5006,00; Third, $5,00; Ordinary, 
$4,00. 
AVorking Oxen—$ 75, 90®150 per pair. 
Cows and Calves— $25, 40060. 
Stores— Yearlings, $00@00; Two Years Old, $20024; Three 
Years Old, $25030. 
Sheep and Lambs— 2,830 at market. Prices—Kxtra and 
Selections, $3,50, 406, 7; in lots $1,75, 2,0003,00. 
IlinES—7)4®8c. r f lb. Tallow 7)4@8c. P tb. 
Pelts—$ 1,50@1,75 each. Calf Skins, 13@14c. 1? lb. 
[In TP r e s s 
AIR Cl R A I* E 
DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF 
AMATEURS IN THE NORTHERN STATES, 
WITH PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE 
CULTIVATION OF VINEYARDS! 
COMPRISING THE OBSERVATIONS AND DIRECTIONS 
Of Vie most Eminent Grape Growers in the U. States, 
AND THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED METHODS OF 
AT- AIST TJ F’ACT UJ R.11ST <3- WINE, 
ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. 
By JOHN PII IN. 
D. M. DEAVEY, Publisher, Rochester, N. Y. 
All the works on the culture of the Grape which havebeen 
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 A me.— 
$1 500 per acre have been realized from its culture on the 
large scale, and at the late meeting of tlxe Fruit Growers’ 
Society of AVestern New York, none reported a less profit 
than $500 per acre. , , , , . 
But besides this, no one having even a few square met of 
ground, should be without a Grape A’ine. If the soil, aspect 
and exposure be 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 be 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. 
J- 
R EJECTED] Applications for Patents prosecuted with- 
. 9«kSteV!& e , J£ ll fgdjjpn‘? .‘if oWaa,ed w §g«13ftj;JN.Y. 
rniT . oi ... _ . 025 
3 d. —ThcG rape Culture and Wine Manufacturing, plain 
edition, bound.... 0 io 
4th —The complete AVork Illustrated with four popular 
(colored ) varieties of Grapes,— Muslin bound, . 1 oO 
5th.—Quarto Edition, on fine paper. Illustrated by 
Colored Engravings, full size,........... a 00 
The work will soon be ready. Orders by mail, inclosing 
the price of the work, will be promptly answered as soon as 
the work is ready. AVhen the work is wanted in quantities of 
from 12 to 100 copies, a discoun t of 25 per cent, will be made. 
Address D. M. DKAA EY, Bookseller, 
475-3t _Rochester, N. Y. 
The Wool Markets. 
BOSTON, Feb. 17.—Domestic AVool is steady and firm, with 
sales of 80,000 lbs., fleece and pulled at 40@65c for fleece and 
40@60c for No. 1 to extra pulled. The transactions in for¬ 
eign AVool have been to a fair extent and prices are well sus¬ 
tained. Sales of 130,000 tbs. African, and 525 bales Mediter¬ 
ranean and South American, at prices we did not learn. 
D esirable residence for sale,—A t 
Fairport, 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 possibility of loss. Every Family 
will be glad to obtain some of them. For particulars. 
Address FOWLER AND WELLS, 
47 g. 2 t No. 308 Broadway. New Yor k. 
N OW READY.— SENT POST-PAID ON RECEIPT 
OF THE PRICE. 
JST ew Illvistrated. 
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, How to 
Build Houses, Barns, and other Out-Buildings, with many 
Original Designs. . „ 
Price, in paper covers, 30 cents; in muslin, oO cents. 
THE GARDEN, 
A FIRST R ATE FARM TO RENT— 334 miles from 
here—100 acres improved. Letters inclosing a 3 cent 
postage stamp, promptly answered. C. H. AA11MEK. 
Suspension Bridge, N. Y „ Feb. 12,18o9. _ 41o-4t 
AN I) FORD’S RECIPROCATING FARM MILL, 
and its advantages over every rotary mill are acknowledged 
bv 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 j$. gav^d, a^the resistance is 
’ 3d .'ft 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. 
6th. 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 m 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 band, 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 $o» 
for Double Mill, grinding twice as fast as the single. 
Extra sets of plates will be sent with each mill. 
Orders addressed to either R. L. HOWARD, (Manu¬ 
facturer of the Ketchum Machine,) Buffalo, N. Y., or 
THOMAS HULL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ will receive prompt 
I EA 
I i w 
& PERRINS’ CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
Sax. and Mer. fine_55065 
Full Blood.44048 
Half and X blood.40043 
Common.33@36 
Pulled, extra.35@40 
Do. superfine_45@50 
Do. No. 1.40045 
Do. No. 2.@.. 
Western mixed.40055 
Smyrna, washed.17026 
Do unwashed ,...10@17 
Syrian.11022 
Cape.24060 
Crimea.9@17 
Buenos Ayres. 9042 
Peruvian, washed.30036 
ALBANY, Feb. 18.—For pulled the market is quiet, but for 
fleece the demand continues active. Sales 5,000 Its extra 
pulled on private terms, and 5,000 Its. fine fleece at 48c. We 
quote as follows: 
American, Saxony Fleece, ¥ lb. 50 @60 
American, Full Blood Merino.45 @50 
American, >4 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 
^Vbocitiennents. 
and Growth. „„ 
Price, iu paper covers, 30 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
THE FARM, 
With Chapters on Agricultural Chemistry, Soils, Manures, 
Draining, Irrigation, Fencing, Farm Implements, etc. Illus- 
tr 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, 30 cents; in muslin, 50 cents. 
THE HOUSE —THE GARDEN —THE FARM —AND 
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
Bound in one large, handsome gilt volume, may be bad for 
$1,50. It forms of itself a Complktk Library 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 - 2 t No. 308 Broadway. New York. 
PRONOUNCED BY 
Connoisseurs 
Only Good Sauce, 
AND APPLICABLB TO 
EVERY VARIETY 
OF DISH. 
EXTRACT 
of a Letter from a 
MEDICAL GENTLEMAN, 
AT MADRAS, 
To his Brother 
AT WORCESTER. 
May, 1851. 
“Tell Lea & Perriss 
that their SAUCE is 
highly esteemed in India 
and 13 . in my opinion, the 
| most palatable as well 
as the most wholesome 
Sauce that is made.” 
HUMPHREYS’ 
SPECIFIC 
11oNTcrcor >atiiic remedies, 
No. 562 Broadway. 
H TJ M 3 ? H It B Y S ' 
SPECIFIC 
IT o m ceopathic Tie in e cl i e s, 
No. 562 Broadway, 
HAVE THESE ADVANTAGES. 
THEY ARE HARMLESS! No injury can arise from their 
use. 
THEY ARE SIMPLE ! You always know what to take, 
and how to take it. 
THEY ARE CONVENIENT! You can always give the 
medicated proper Sugar Pill at a moment’s notice without 
hesitation or delay. 
THEY ARE EFFICIENT ! Thousands are using them in 
curing disease, with the most astonishing success. 
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. 
No. 1. Fkvkr Pills — For Fever, Congestion and Inflam¬ 
mation of all kinds. 
No. 2. Worm Pills— For Worm-I’ever, Worm-Colic, and 
Wetting the Bed. 
No. 3. Baby’s Pills— For Colic, Crying, Teething and 
Wakefulness, and Nervousness of Adults. 
No. 4. DiAr.mi.EA Pills—F or Diarrhaea, Cholera-Infantum 
and Summer Complaint. 
No. 5. Dysentery Pills— For Colic, Griping, Dysentery 
or Bloody Flux. 
No. 6. Cholera Pills — For Cholera, Cholera Morbus- 
Vomiting. 
No. 7. Cough Pills — For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, In¬ 
fluenza and Sore Throat. 
No. 8. Tooth-ache Pills— For Tooth-ache, Face-ache and 
Neuralgia. 
No. 9. Hkad-ache Pills— For Head-ache, Vertigo, Heat 
and Fullness of the Head. 
No. 10. Dyspepsia Pills— For Weak and Deranged Stom¬ 
achs, Constipation and Liver. 
No. 11. For Femalk Irregularities — Scanty, Painful o 
Suppressed Periods. 
No. 12. Female Pills — For Leucorrhoea, Profuse Menses 
and Bearing Down. 
No. 13. Croup Pills— For Croup, Hoarse Cough, Bad 
Breathing. 
No. 14. Salt RnEUM Pills—F or Erysipelas, Eruptions, 
Pimples on the Face. 
No 15 Rheumatic Pills —For Pain, Lameness or Soreness 
in the Chest, Back, Loins or Limbs. 
A.—For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, old mis¬ 
managed Agues. 
P.—For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or External. 
O.—For Sore, Weak or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail¬ 
ing, Weak or Blurred Sight. 
C.—For Catarrh, of longstanding or recent, either with 
obstruction or profuse discharge. 
W. C.—For Whooping-Cough, abating its violence and 
shortening its course. 
In all Acute Diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations, Di¬ 
archies, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such eruptive 
diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles and Erysipelas—the ad¬ 
vantage ii( giving the proper remedies promptly is obvious, 
and in all such cases the specifics act like, a charm. Th = en¬ 
ure cuseaso is oiteu arrested at once, and in all cases the 
violence of the attack is moderated, the disease shortened 
and rendered less dangerous. Even should a physician 
afterwards have to be called, he will take the case at decided 
advantage from the previous treatment. 
Coughs and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, 
and which so often lay the foundation of diseased lungs, 
bronchitis and consumption, may all be at once cured by the 
Fever and Cough Pills. 
In all Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak Stom¬ 
ach, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Piles, Female Debility 
and Irregularities, old Headache, Sore or Weak eyes,Catarrh, 
Salt Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case has specifics, 
whose proper application will afford a cure in almost every 
instance. Often the cure of a single chronic difficulty, such 
as Dyspepsia, Piles, or Catarrh, Headache, or Female Weak¬ 
ness, has more than paid for the case ten times over. 
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.—A gentleman,'well known 
in this City, in at our office, remarked: “Your COUGH 
PILLS have been of great value at our house this Winter.— 
In every instance when one of the family has taken a cold, 
three or four doses of the COUGH and FEVER PILLS, 
given in alternation, have entirely cured the case in a day 
or two. The case has already paid for itself several times 
EXTENSIVE IF'IR.A.TTiDS- 
P L VSTER! 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 be 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„ Fell. 8,1859. 47o-8t 
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.— 
t^“The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
i t altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
JT 7 - All transient advertisements must be accompanied 
with the cash, or a responsible reference, to secure insertion. 
Those who send us advertisements to be published at prices 
they specify, are respectfully advised that we are not in a 
position to allow any one to dictate terms—especially when 
the demand upon our columns, at published rates, exceeds 
the space appropriated for Advertising. 
ilTnrrittgcs. 
OEYEX SUPERIOR SHORT-HORIY BULLS of 
various ages. For sale by E. MARKS, Camillus, N. Y. 
O RCHARD GRASS.— 200 bushels, in large or small 
quantities. $3,00 per bushel of 14 lbs. 
477-3teow J. S. COOLEY & CO., Canandaigua, N. Y. 
W AVTED.—By a College Graduate of several years’ 
experience, a situation as Principal of an Academy or 
Box 40 Newark P. O., 
Wayne Co., N. Y. 
At Trumansburgh, Tompkins Co., on the 16th, by Rev. 
Lewis Kellogg, JARED TREMAIN, Esq., of Millport, Che¬ 
mung Co., and Mrs. WEALTHY C. CLARK, of the former 
place. 
Union School. Address 
477 -3t 
SOMETHING NEW!— Agents wanted to go into a 
fi New and Honorable Business, which will pay from 
Fifteen to Thirty Dollars weekly. No Humbug. Satis¬ 
faction guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars, which are 
free. [477-6tj S. M. MYIUCK & CQ., Lynn, Mass. 
H 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. 
t2?“ Catalogue sent free to any address. 
ALBERT COLBY & CO., Publishers. 
475-4t 20 Washington St,, Boston, Mass. 
hibition 
for their -- 
which having led to numerous forgeries, purchasers are 
requested to see that the names of Lea & Perrins are upon 
the Wrapper, Label, Stopper and Bottle. . . 
Lea & Perrins will proceed against any one infringing, 
either by manufacturing or vending Spurious Sauce, and 
have instructed their correspondents in various parts of the 
world to advise them of any infringements. Sole Wholesale 
Agents for the United States, 
JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 40o Broadway, Mew 1 ork. 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for direct 
shipment from England._ 450-eowly 
T tHE COLEMAN FARM MILL.—The wonder and 
admiration of the age; every farmer his own miller; 
GREAT SAVING OK 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 Com Meal for family 
use while grinding.. 
Price with Bolting Machine attached, for making Family 
Flour... 
Descriptive Circulars can be had. or the Mill can be seen 
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. 
ti t o RENT, IN 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, Vireedollars 
per, acre, or one-third of the crops. The land is high, rolling; 
soil three feet to the clay, not gravel; well watered by „ v .... 
springs and ponds, and the climate as healthy as any other. ; ( 0 commence building within 90 days. 
W OODEN WATER RIPE.—This Pipe is made of 
Pine scantling, each section 8 feet long, the usual size 
is 3)4 inches square with a bore of 1)4 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 3ale by 
453 tf I. S. HOBBIE & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
IMPORT ANT TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN 
1 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 Os., N. Y., and 20 miles 
around Philadelphia,) a Right to build and use Schooley s 
Patent Prrservatory as a Farm or Dairy appendage.— 
Parties will be required to adhere strictly to plans furnisued 
Any quantity of stock can be pastured on, and hay cut from 
the prairie. The farms are 84 miles south-west from Chicago, 
and 3)4 to 6 miles north-west fcom Odell, on the Chicago, 
Alton and St. Louis Railroad. Possession can be given on 
the 1st of April, or sooner, if desired. JAS. 11ENRY. 
Mirage Hill, Odell P. Q„ Liv. Co- Ill., Feb., 1859, 475-7t 
K AAA AGENTS WANTED— To sell 4 new inven- 
tions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one.— 
better than all similar agencies. Send 4 stamps and get 80 
pages particulars, gratis. EP HRAIM BROWN, Lowell , Muss. 
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. _L473T_ G. C. BUELL. 
JAMESON 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 iu Western N. Y. Loans negotiated. 
A. H. Jameson. [473] A. J. Ensign. 
446 
J. L. ALBERGER, Buffalo, N. Y. 
A STOR HOUSE, Broadway, 
J\ M. 
__ f __ 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 Lest of Hay and Meal, and ir. Summer on rich 
Pastures and Meal only. [440] C. A. STETSON. 
K EDZJE’S WATER FILTER. —The Subcsribere 
give notice that they have made arrangements with Mr. 
Kedzie, the 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 k CO., 
59 and 61 State St., Rochester, N. Y., 
431 the old stand o f J, E. Cheney & Co. 
] IME.—Page’s Perpetual Kiln, Patented July, ’57. 
-4 Superior to anv in use for Wood or Coal. 2)4 cords of 
wood, or 1)4 tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stone. Address 434tf] C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
COUGHS AND COLDS.—A gentleman, a public lecturer, 
took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while travel¬ 
ing and lecturing in northern Pennsylvania, though address¬ 
ing public audiences every evening, yet in two days, by the 
aid of the Specific he was entirely recovered, and enabled to 
pursue his avocation without inconvenience. No public 
speaker should be without them. 
BAD COLD.—A married lady of forty had taken a violent 
sold, which settled on her lungs, causing severe cough, pain 
in the side and considerable fever and hoarseness. Such 
colds were usually very lasting and troublesome, but by tak¬ 
ing the Specific Cough Pills four times per day, in three 
days she was entirely well. 
Chronic Catarrh.— A clergyman in a neighboring village 
had suffered for many years from an obstinate Catarrh, 
which had resisted all attempts for a cure. The obstruction 
and discharge from the nose was constant, destroying both 
taste and smell; and at times even interfering, from the 
change of voice, with his public ministrations. Almost in 
despair he commenced the use of our Catarrh Specific, and 
after the use of only a few pills—one every night—found him¬ 
self improved; and ere he had used an entire box, could 
consider himself entirely well. 
Dyspepsia or Weak Stomach, Case 1.—A young man of 19 
had Dyspepsia for two years, attended witha serere pain 
in the pit of the stomach, coming on during eating or as 
soon as food reached the stomach, and continuing through 
the period of digestion. The pain was severe and aching, 
sometimes extending to the shoulders; less if he eat very 
digestible food, and proportionably more violent as his f»od 
was less carefully selected. It was also worse during warm 
weather. The bowels were very costive—stools hard and 
dry. Allopathic medicines only made him worse, and the 
prescriptions of a very regular Homcepath failed to help him. 
He commenced taking the Dyspepsia Pills, one pill three 
times per day, with prompt relief. In little more than a week 
this pain of two years’ standing had disappeared, and in a 
month more his bowels had become perfectly regular and he 
was entirely well. 
2. A young lady of 26 had been troubled with indigestion 
for several months, so as to render great care necessary in 
the selection of her food. After eating, the stomach became 
acid, food rising in her mouth with water, and unpleasant, 
heavy load-like sensation in her stomach, continuing some 
hours, frequently headache, bowels constipated, and a de¬ 
pressed mental condition. She commenced taking the Dys¬ 
pepsia Pills, one morning and night, and in less than a 
week almost every symptom of her disease had vanished, 
and she felt like a new being. 
PRICES. 
Full set, 20 large vials in Morocco Case and Book.$5.00 
Full set, 20 large vials in Plain Case and Book. 4.00 
Case of 15 numbered boxes and Book. 2,00 
Case of any 6 numbered boxes and Book. 1.00 
Single numbered boxes, with directions. 25 
Single lettered boxes, with directions. 50 
Large plantation or physician’s case, 1 and two oz. vials 15.00 
OUR REMEDIES RY MAIL. 
Look over the list; make up a case of what kind you 
choose, and enclose the amount in a current note or stamps 
by mail to our address, at No. 562 Broadway, New York, and 
the medicines will be duly returned by mail or express, free 
of charge. 
No family should be without these invaluable curatives.— 
They are the only remedies perfectly adapted for domestic 
and private use. With them the parent is armed and pre¬ 
pared against the first approach of disease, and can meet it 
at the threshold and keep it at bay. A trifle of medicine 
rightly directed in the first hours of disease, perfectly cures 
that which by delay can only be relieved by long and tedious 
hours of suffering, if at all. With these at hand, you are not 
obliged to await the coming of that distant as well as expen¬ 
sive luxury, a doctor; nor to be drugged, or poisoned, or 
blistered, or bled, but may yourself administer the simple 
specific, and restore the ruddy current of life again to health 
and joy. There cannot only no injury arise in any case from 
their use, but the general influence upon the constitution, 
beyond all question is most beneficial. 
AGENTS WANTED. 
We desire an active efficient agent, for the sale of our 
remedies, in every town or community in the United States. 
Address F. HUMPHREYS & CO. 
No. 562 Broadway, New York. 
Sold byiall dealers in Rochester. 477-13teow 
"Vj» - 
