Old World Matters—War Imminent. 
By the arrival of the Niagara at Halifax, with 
Liverpool dates to the 23d ult., we are placed in 
possession of the following important news, fully 
exhibiting the alarming political condition of 
Europe: 
Great Britain. —The final proposition made by 
England to Austria was a general disarmament by 
means of Commissioners, including Sardinia, and 
the admission of the Italian States to the Peace 
Congress, as at Laybach, to be presented to all the 
powers to get their assent, except Austria, which 
rejected it. 
The Daily News says the reply of the Emperor 
of Austria was received in London, and he declines 
to reconsider the responsibility incurred in com¬ 
mencing war in the heart of Europe. Count Buda 
declares his master, having taken this course, will 
pursue it to the end. 
The Times says the Imperial Manifesto which is 
to accompany the Declaration of War against Sar¬ 
dinia, is already prepared. Austria, mistress ot 
the position, is ready by the act of State and deed of 
war, to initiate the sanguinary drama upon which 
the curtain is about to rise. 
The Herald gives, in the same semi-official form, 
specific and exclusive information of the movements 
of the French army. It says, orders have been 
given for the embarkation at Toulon, of 30,000 
troops, not to sail, however, until further orders. 
The divisions at Lyons, Grenoble, Basancon, Ac., 
are also ordered to be ready to march at a minute’s 
notice, but not to move until further instructions. 
The total French force, destined to co-operate with 
Sardinia, in the event of war, is estimated at 80,000, 
and will be in two divisions, one under Canrobert, 
the other under Baronay de Hilliers, the Emperor 
in person. 
The British Embassador at Turin has returned 
to his post. 
Gyulai, the Austrian commander at Lombardy, 
has been ordered to present an ultimatum for dis¬ 
armament and sending away of volunteers. If re¬ 
fused, war is to be declared in three days. The 
Times adds:—“ We have reason to believe the same 
intelligence has been received by the Government. 
A Cabinet Council was at once summoned.” The 
English Government promptly telegraphed to Vien¬ 
na the strongest protest against the above menace. 
France. —The Datrie says, General Marmora in¬ 
formed the French government, by telegraph, that 
the Austrian army made a significant movement 
or strategetical lines on Ticino, and he feared an 
attack at any moment. Napoleon had held a Coun¬ 
cil of the Ministers. Those in attendance were 
Princes Jerome and Napoleon, as Princes of the 
blood. The King of Sardinia also held a Council ol 
Ministers on Thursday. 
The Paris Monitaur says Austria had not given 
adhesion to the proposition made by England, and 
accepted by France, Russia and Prussia. Besides 
which, it appears that the Cabinet at Vienna is re¬ 
solved upon addressing direct communication to 
the. Cabinet at Turin, in order to obtain the disar¬ 
mament of Piedmont. In consequence of these 
facts, the Emperor has ordered the concentration of 
several divisions of the army on the frontiers of 
Piedmont. 
The last specific article in the Moniteur exercised 
little influence in Paris, negatived by the English 
Ministerial explanations, which were regarded as 
unfavorable. 
The Herald's Paris correspondent says prepara¬ 
tions for war arc pushed forward with feverish 
rapidity, notwithstanding the professions of will¬ 
ingness to disarm. This correspondent says:— 
There is no cessation of the armaments. Masses 
of troops continue to concentrate at Lyons. An 
army is to be collected on the Rhine frontier, and 
numerous Cavalry regiments have already com¬ 
menced marching thither. A number of regiments 
of Hussars have been ordered to proceed by forced 
marches to Piedmontese frontiers. French soldiers, 
on renewal of furlough, are reported to have been 
called in. 
Austria. — The following official statement is 
published :—“ Piedmont, which for years past en¬ 
dangered Austria’s rights, has been summoned 
most urgently to disarm. Besides that demand 
expressly addressed to Piedmont, Austria adheres 
firmly to the proposal for a general disarmament, 
although she cannot make that proposal as subordi¬ 
nate to the summons she sent to Sardinia.” 
The Vienna correspondent of the Times tele¬ 
graphs as follows“ Day before yesterday Austria 
lorwarded a categorical summons to Sardinia to 
dissolve the free corps and to disarm, the reply to 
be given within three days of the receipt of the 
summons; an evasive answer to be considered 
equivalent to a refusal.” Eighty thousand more 
Austrians are ordered to the Ticino. Austria had 
rejected England’s final proposition. 
Prussia.—I t is stated that the mission to Berlin 
of the Arch Duke Albert of Austria, has been most 
completely successful, he having signed a Military 
Convention with Prussia, by which the latter en¬ 
gages to send to the Rhine an army of 28,000 men 
under the command of the Prince Regent. 
If the negotiations for peace fail, this force will 
be increased by the contingent of Bavaria, 60,000 
strong, and the 8th federal army corps of 60,000_ 
whilst other contingencies will be held ready to 
march. 
The newspapers in Prussia, it is said, have been 
requested not to publish anything connected with 
the preparations for war, or the movements of the 
troops. 
Sardinia.—T he Turin correspondent says that 
vmunt (Juvour must fall if war is not declared, and 
such an event would possibly be the signal for in-! 
surrection in various parts of Italy, and disturban¬ 
ces in l ledmont, where 20,000 Italian volunteers 
confidently await hostilities. 
Italy.— The King of Naples still survives. 
fi-r^vr 8 a ^ mits corn into Sicily for two months 
J ‘ arc h 30th. The government at Rome is 
Uwh° have . 8ent arou tid a private circular to the 
„°P S > u . r g ln g them to collect men for two legions 
fi.i n t 1 heial troops. The attempt was unsuccess- 
’ 0tsvit hstanding a large bounty was offered. 
in«n,. R ™!?5'~TH apprehension of war had aroused 
confirm Ct !° 4 u ln Turke ?- Advices from Bessarabia 
and tlie re P° r ted Russian armaments there, 
of 100 non » re ^Pcris of the intended assembling 
01 i00 ’ 000 Russians in that province. 
8teady M but I n^T~»‘ B, ! e ^ 8ft ^ , ~ The mar ket was very 
NorthBriton * Ri«h T A eSClay o 8 advance > reported per 
regular ^* chard80n , Spence & Co. report no 
litcrl. When? t „ 81 " < l 0 T uesday. Flour steady at 10® 
red bs6d®<i s -irt ? u ! et at Tuesday’s advance. Western 
mi™ Bililirt'^ "bite 9® 10 sld; Southern white 
ana quote J-m! I’ £, ,lb ? a & Co. say corn is Id higher, 
hue 7s3d®7s6d, and yellow &sGd@0sSd. 
Jttnmngcs. 
In this city, on the 5th inst.. by Rev. A. G. Hall, D.D.. C. 
S. BENJAMIN and Miss MARY C. YOUNG, daughter of 
Janies Young, Esq., all of this city. 
In Wyoming, N. Y„ on the 2d inst., by Rev. H. Daniels, 
EZRA ARMSTRONG and Mrs. JOANNA BARRY. 
Hlarkcts, Commerce, &e. 
Rural New-Yorker Office,? 
Rochester, May 10, 1859. j 
Flour— Our market exhibits an advance of 25 cents per 
barrel on Flour during the week, and the tendency is still 
upward. In addition to the "war fever” we have a new 
customer in our Canadian neighbors. Farmers who can af¬ 
ford to hold on to their Wheat in Canada refuse to sell at the 
current rates, and Canadian millers are purchasing the 
manufactured article in this market. The sales of the past 
week to our across-the-lake friends amounts to about 3,000 
barrels. The prospect of a European war also strengthens 
holders, and this A. M. they are very firm in their demands. 
Grain— Wheat has got the upward movement—best white 
Canada readily brings $1,75. At these figures several thou¬ 
sand bushels changed hands during the week. Corn has ad¬ 
vanced 305 cents per bushel and is very much wanted. 
Potatoes— The increased rates affecting the “staff of life” 
have resulted in bringing up potatoes 506 cents per bushel. 
At the quoted rates they are very firm, and we should not be 
surprised at a still further advance. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, May 4.—The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $ cwt., $11,50012,00; Ordi¬ 
nary do., $11,00011,25; Common, do., $10,00010,50; Infe¬ 
rior do., $9,0009,50. 
QNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLIONS j£ IRBY’S AMERICAN 
° F DOLLiY n IS ! ! LITTLE RTIPPAr.n HAUW 
LITTLE BUFFALO HARVESTERS. 
The best Combined Mowers and Reapers in the World. 
JENNINGS estate STOCK certificate. Simplicity; durability: convenience; adaptation to all kinda 
No _ _Shares 183 of work and every variety of ground; light draft; low price; 
This certificate entitles or bearer to ’ shires , ', m side draft, clogging, and pressure upon the 
■, ne hmi Ire I rtoiV«r« elrh in wun,Jr ill h , or8e3 necks; portability; perfection of work-all these de- 
Cows AND Calves— First quality, $55065; Ordinary do., This certificate entitles or bearer to shires J retUo , m sum draft, clogging, and pressure up 
$45050; Common do., $350 40; Inferior do., $20028. of one hundred dollars each in the estate of William Ten h ,°T, 8 r nC( : k3 : portability; perfection of work-ail th. 
Veal Calves— First quality, ft tb., 6©6Xc.; Ordinary, 5X nin 0 g3, e iate n ot r Acton pSSceJn Suffolk Co! EnglM.l, whi dfed ^ 
©6c.; Common, 4©oc ; Inferior, 3©4c. 
Siikkp and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $6,5007,00; 
Ordinary, $5,5006,00; Common, $4.5005,50; Inferior, $3©4. 
Swine— First quality, 6X@6Xc.; Other qualities, 5©6Xc. 
ALBANY, May 9. — Receipts at Albany for the week: said navment to be made at the Parle Bank New' VnrlT 
Cattle, 2,912: Sheep and Lambs, 700; Hogs, 983. I sam paymeul 10 maue at 1 arK 11111111 iNew Yor .-, 
Cattle.— Prices take the following range: Super, 6X©6%c; 
First quality, 5X©5N; Second quality, i%@5Ac; Third qual¬ 
ity, 4©4Xc; Inferior, 3:k©4c. 
Sheep.— Inquiry limited among two or three Eastern buy- 
nings, late oi Acton riace, in aunoiK t o., England, who died The American Harvester is i t wn Ei™ 
on or about the 19th dayof June, 1798, and entitles the hold- 0 f cuttin" from Kbacres nfi C «??n b J* 
er to receive the amount of said shares out of the funds of acresofgrain ne'r dav The! it.tl eHidTaL^I /n^ster^s i 
said estate, within three months after recovered and re- one horse macEhfeeanahlenfiimlns aim l 
ceived by or in behalf of Hector Jennings, of Sandusky, in r "^” d fr!m rto15 lcrL of ^air, g nerT a v 80 68 f 
the State of Ohio, who is a claimant and heir to said estate; K ^ nom io to la acres of grain per day. 
said payment to he made at the Park Bank New York. PRICES AT FACTORY. 
-, Att’y. American Harvester as Mower,.$105 00 
From theFew York Tribune, Marcli 11. “ Combined. 125 00 
Francis G. Young, of this city, now in London, has been Little Buffalo Harvester as Mower,.. .. .22 92 
Sheep.— Inquiry limited among two or three Eastern buy- appointed agent for the American claimant of the Jennings 
ers, wtio liave taken the most at $5,2506,25 per head. A estate—Mr. Hector Jennings, of Ohio—an estate valued at I Manufactured by the Buffalo Agricultural Machine 
very fair lot of 61 head sold at $5,75. the nice sum of between one and two hundred millions of *; orks, Buffalo, N. Y„ and D. M. OSBORNE k CO., Auburn, 
Hogs.—T he only sale way a lot of 141 head at 6Xc per !b— dollars. The fattier of Mr. Hector Jennings came to this N. Y., and for sale by their Agents in every County. A 
Combined,. 100 0# 
Manufactured by the Buffalo Agricultural Machine 
average 179 pounds. 
Cows.—Sales at $35050. 
CAMBRIDGE, May 4.—At market, 612 u about 525 Beeves, fortune, lie was too poor to pursue this claim 
and 87 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Milch Cows, his descendants. Mr. Lyon, late Secretary oft 
country in 1780, and settled in Elmira, N. Y. According to Catalogue containing full descriptions of the Machines with 
the sworn testimony of the octogenarians of that place, he Testimonials, accounts of Trials, Ac., may be had by apply- 
always claimed relationship with the Baronet who left this “ig to the Manufacturers or any of their Agents. 485tf 
fortune. He was too poor to pursue this claim, and so were --- - —-- 
and one, two and three year olds. I legation in j.onuuii, consiuereu, as we icaru irom ms letters, i uj MUK1S. nave alwavs on hand a eood sunnlv nf I ivlt 
PR^-Market Beef-Extra, $8,75©ft25 ; First quality, the claims of Hector Jennings as well based, and undertook port and Medina Stone, Cans fills. Platforms, Steps, 
Legation in London, considered, as we 
*. xxivgivo—iuai ixxiw uuu-jyj.vi-i -rJ. I , aimu quainj, UlU UltilUia Ol IlCUtOl 001111111^3 «TUI1 hUSUU, U11U UI1L 
$8,0008,25; Second quality, $6,5007,00; Third quality, $5,50; to enforce them; but death stopped him. Mr. John 
Ordinary quality, $4,50. _ bin, of Owego, Tioga County, is the American agen 
Working Oxen —Per pair, from $75,1100180. who is endeavoring to interest parties in the project. 
Cows and Calves— $30, 40, 55067. Extract from Secretary Lyons letter, of June 17, 1852, 
Yfars R ^d‘$30@T’ ® ' 01d * ' “The Jennings Estate is. of all others, worth consit 
Sheep and Lambs— 1370 at market. Prices—In Lots, $1,75 sacrifice to us. I do not view it like a lottery, wher 
itary of the American OTO.YE YARDS—FOR 1859.—RATH BUN A WHITC 
learn from his letters, O MORE, have always on hand a good supply of L»ck- 
ine Claims 01 wcoiui oemniigs us wen u«»cu, auu uuuenooK. port nun Medina stone, Dans. Bills, Platforms, Steps, 
to enforce them;, but death stopped him. Mr. John A. Cor- Posts, Well and Cistern Covers, Curbing. Paving, and Build- 
bin, of Owego, I loga County, is the American agent here, ing Stone, Flagging—all sizes. Fire-proof Vaults, Ac They 
will contract for Street Improvements, generally, at home 
or abroad, and fill all orders on short notice, addressed to 
2,5003,25 each; Extra, $4, 506, or from 4©7c V a. 
Veal Calves— $307. 
Hides— 7X©7J(c. lb. Tallow— 7©7Xc. V lb. 
Pelts—$1,5001,87 each. Calf Skins, 13©14c. $ lb. 
Swine— OOoO Western at marteeV 
Jennings Estate is, of all others, worth considerable Thomas Rathbun, Buffalo, Wm. W Whitmore, Lockport, «r 
: to us. I do not view it like a lottery, where there l0 , t 0 , subscriber, intzhugh St. Bridge. Rochester. 
eat a number of blanks to one prize. 1 think our _WM. CARSON, Agent. 
is so great a number of blanks to one prize. I think our 
chance of success is nine out of ten. First, the heirs are not 
to be found in this country, as appears very evident. Sec¬ 
ond, the whole ground has been thoroughly gone over, and 
every point canvassed likely to afford information of the law¬ 
ful heirs. Third, the Association formed in Dublin, last Aug., 
^yOOX3»S M O -W E R. - 
Patented February 22d, 1859. 
During the six years I have been engaged in the manufac- 
BRIGIITON, May 5.—At Market, 650 Beeves, 90 Stores, after spending between two and three thousand pounds fure of the Manny Combined. Reaper and Mower, I have 
1,300 Sheep and Lambs, and 1,400 Swine. 
sterling, concluded that the heirs are in the United States of given much thought and attention to the construction of what 
Beef Cattle. — Extra, $0.0009,75; first quality, $0,00© America. Fourth, That the Tennessee Association and the I foresaw would be a great want of the Farmers—a lighter 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, wint. wheat $7,5007,75 
Do. spring do. $5,5007,00 
Do. Buckwheat I* cwt. $1,75 
Wheat, Genesee,.$1,6001,65 
Best white Canada$I,6501.75 
Com.78080c 
Rye, 60 lbs 1* bush_77©78c 
Oats, by weight,.48©50c 
Barley.65©70c 
Buckwheat,.48© 50c 
Beans,.65©75c 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.$17,00018,00 
Do. clear,.$00,00020,00 
Do. cwt.$7,5008,00 
Beef V cwt.$5,5006,00 
Spring lambs eacli $1,5002,00 
Mutton (carcass).5©6c 
Hams, smoked.9©10c 
Shoulders.7®8c 
Chickens,.7®8c 
Turkeys.10011c 
Geese.38®44c 
Ducks, per pair,.OOOOOc 
Da in v, Ac. 
Butter, roll,.16©20c 
Do. firkin,.00® 18c 
Cheese.10®12c 
Lard, tried.ll@12c 
Tallow. IOOIOXc 
Eggs, dozen.10011c 
Honey, box.15010c 
Candles, box.12@13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel .. 50c@$l,75 
Do. dried, 1,2501,50 
Peaciies, do. 19 lb 20c 
Cherries, do, lb 22c 
Potatoes.35©62^c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6©6Kc 
Calf. IOOIOMc 
Sheep pelts.$1,7502.00 
Lamb do .38©63c 
Clover, bush_.’.$4,5005,00 
Timothy.$2,0002,50 
Sundries, 
Wood, hard.$4,0004,50 
Do. soft.$3,0003,50 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,7506,00 
Do. Scranton .. .$5,0005,00 
Do. Blossburg . .$5,0005,00 
Do. Shamokin ..$5,0005,00 
Do. Char.10©12^c 
Salt, bbl. $1,30 
Hay, tun.$8,00014,00 
Wool, 19 lb.35050c 
White fish, bbl_$7,0008,00 
Codfish $ quintal. $4,5004,75 
Trout, bbl.$7,5008,00 
$9,00; second quality, $8,00; ttiird quality, $6,00. Massachusetts and Maine, Jennings, who hare heretofore and cheaper machine expressly for mowing, than hud yet 
Workino Oxen —'$75, 1100181) requested me to look into this matter, have been unable to been made. 
Milch Cows.—$45©$45; common, $21©22. establish any relationship to Mr. Jennings. These facts seem And now, after the most thorough and repeated experi- 
Vkai, Calves.— $4,00, $5,000$6,00. to circumscribe our case to somewhat narrow limits, and if ments and tests in every variety of field, and in all kinds and 
Stores.— Yearlings, none; two years old, $23028; three they do not prove who the lawful heirs are, they do prove in every condition of grass, I am prepared, with entire confi- 
years old $30®$33 who they are not, thus leaving us almost without rivalry or dence, to offer to the farmers and dealers of the United 
Hides —7X07-Xc V lb; Calf Skins, 14@15c V lb. opposition. On a calm and deliberate review of the whole. States, the great desideratum in this department of Agricul- 
Tallow —Sales at 7©7Xc 19 lb my convictions are so strengthened in our prospects that I turul labor-saving machines—a Mower, superior in its capac- 
Sheep and Lambs.— $1,7503,50; extra, $1,5,606,50. am willing, if need be, to advance one thousand pounds ity for good work to any hitherto introduced, of easy draft, 
Pelts —$1,50©1,87 each sterling, provided you do the same, on condition that this light, cheep, and durable. 
Swine’— Wholesale, 6M©63fc for sows, and 7X©7Yc for sum shall be needed. We have a great work, great encour- This machine I now offer as my latest invention, to meet a 
barrows; retail, 7X©9c. agement, and the most favorable advantage.” special want of farmers, and to place within the reach of all. 
Banking Office of Edward L. Lee, ) a Mower that for practical working, cheapness and simplici- 
. 1111 . .—■ ■'■'in "■■i Buffalo, N. Y„ May 9,1859. ) ty V w l ! U -, b J e J? lthoat a nval -, „ „ 
^ v x . One of the exciting facts of the present day, of great Ho^MowVr^ 
1 M 11 1* T 1 CS I* 11Y I' 11 t d interest to tins Country, is the claim of Hector Jen- (or more if specially ordered.) TheOne-Horse Mowerweighs 
Ar\ U U Vtt l J t lilt lllil, NING8, of Sandusky, Ohio, to the vast e-state of the late 30 lbs. less, (395 lbs.,) and cuts a swath three and a half fee* 
Wm. Jennings, of England, which now exceeds one wide. 
--- hundred millions of dollars, and is in the hands of the , For a more full description of the Mower, reference is made 
Terms of Advertising.—Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each British Government wailing the identification of the WR^eachm^hC wUl be^ 
Insertion. Special Notices —following reading matter, and ieir * al aw C Many ( j°, f r f have been ex- extra sections, one wrench and oil can. 
leaded —Fifty Cents a Line each insertion iv advance pended in England by supposed interested parties, to \\ arranted capable of cutting ten acres of grass per day la 
leauea riioy^entsa nine, eacn insertion, in advance.— prove heirship, but without success. a workmanlike manner. 
r®“The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds in 1S52 Jno. Lyon, Esq., Secretary of the American Price of Two-Horse Mower. $80 
^V&uertiscmcuts. 
Warranted capable of cutting ten acres of grass per day la 
a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Two-IIorse Mower. $80 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, May 9. — Flour — Market 5©10c better, 
and active. Sales at $5,2506,30 for com to choice super 
State; $6,70 07,00 for extra State; $5,6006,30 for super West¬ 
ern; $6,70©7,00 for extra do.; $7.0007,20 for round hoop 
Ohio—closing buoyant. Canadian flour is nominal at $6,750 
7,50 for extras. 
Grain—W heat has advanced 2©4c 19 bushel. Sales at 
1550160 for red winter Western; 153©160c for mixed do.; 
198 for white Kentucky. Rye better; sales at 94c. Barley 
firmer; sales at 64©75c for State and Canada. Corn firm¬ 
er: sales at 92©92><c for mixed Western, 90©95c for white; 
94©95cfor yellow. Oats firm at 59©G0c. for State; 61c for 
Western and Canada. 
Provisions—P ork market lower and heavy for mess. Sales 
at $16,12©16,18iK for new mess; $16,00 for old mess; $12,87 
for prime—including 1,500 bbls mess for June at $16,25, and 
2.000 bbls do for July and August on p. t. Lard dull; sales 
atll©ll><c. Butter quietat8©10c for Ohio; 20©22c for new 
State. Cheese firm at 9©12Xc. for new. 
BUFFALO, May 9 .—Flour—I n good demand and market 
firm. Sales at $5.25 for State from Chicago Spring wheat; 
$5,5005,75 for do from Milwaukee club wheat; $G,12^©6,15 
for straight Wisconsin; $6.37>$©(i,75 for the range of extra 
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and $707,40 for double extras. 
Grain—A fair speculative and milling inquiry for Wheat 
prevails this morning while the market is firmer Sales since 
our last as follows:—Saturday evening choice white Ohio at 
$1,65, and do white Kentucky at $1,80. This morning dam¬ 
aged Chicago spring at 90c; fair do at $1,63; No. 1 Milwau¬ 
kee club at $1,25, and good white Indiana at $1,60. Corn in 
fair request and market firmer; sales Saturday evening, old 
from Btore, at 86c. This morning damaged Illinois at 77c; 
prime do and Ohio held at 82©83c. Oats scarce and market 
firm; sales Canadian at 56c; State and Western held at 
52©53c. Barley dull and heavy; sales Western at 60c. Rye 
scarce and firm at87>S©90c. 
Seed—Q uiet and unchanged. 
Provisions—P ork dull and unchanged. Sales shoulders, in 
dry salt, at5%c. Lard steady at llOll&c. 
ALBANY, May 9.—Flour and Meal—The buoyant feeling 
noticed on Saturday in Flour still pervades our market and 
prices have further advanced 10©25c per bbl. The receipts 
are very light and the stock here is fast dwindling down.— 
Without an increase in supplies it will not be long before the 
better grades will be scarce. Favorite brands of ExtraCana- 
dian and State are selling at from $8,3708,62X—an advance 
of 37Mc V bbl in two days. Corn Meal is quiet and but little 
offering at even 12%c advance. 
Grain—W heat is quite scarce and prime is wanted for 
milling here. No sales have transpired. Corn in demand 
with but little, if any, to be obtained, at the advanced rates. 
Rye quiet. Barley is held more firmly witli hut little offer¬ 
ing; sales Monroe Co. at 70c. Oats scarce and wanted at the 
advance. 
TORONTO. May 7 .—Flour—'T he market is rather more 
buoyant, witli a slightly better demand. Some Western Hour 
has been introduced in the market during the week, which, 
although somewhat inferior to Canadian, finds a ready sale. 
The shipments thus far in the season are inconsiderable and 
a stock of at least 10,000 barrels remains at this point still.— 
The market closes firm at the following quotations:—Cana¬ 
dian Superfine, per bbl.. $6.37><06,50; Do. Fancy, $6,628© 
6,75; Do. Extra, $7©7,25; Western Superfine, <6,25,— 
Family (lour is firmly held at $7 for common, and $7©7,73 
for extra. 
Grain—F all Wheat continues in light supply with the 
usually active demand. We quote prime fall Wheat at from 
8s to 8s 4Kd per bushel; ordinary to good 7s 6d to 8s; infe¬ 
rior to common 6s 6d to 7s 3d per bushel. Spring Wheat is in 
very active demand, especially of good samples for seed. 
From 7s to 7s 9d per bushel is the current range, while 7s 7J. 
lias been paid in one or two instances. Barley comes in 
sparingly and is not much inquired for. The nominal quota¬ 
tion is 3s 9d to 4s per bushel. Rye is quiet at the same figure 
Oats are coming in more plentifully from farmers, who sell 
them at 2s lid to 3s per bushel, the latter being the extreme 
figure 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK. May 4,—The demand for Domestic is quite 
limited, hut prices are without further change; the decline 
in Fleece is about 5c lb from the highest range, and in 
Fulled 7c; the former is now in meagre supply, and all the 
old stock on the market will be wanted (before the new clip 
is available,) at full prices—say 53©68c for good to choice 
State Saxony, and 57©G2Kc for good to choice Pennsylvania 
qualities. Pulled is in good supply, but it has come to mar¬ 
ket in poor condition, and buyers are timid purchasers of 
whole parcels, unless at lower rates; there is little or none 
here now that would command over 52c; the sales of Fleece 
do not aggregate over 30,000 lbs, in lots, at 43050c for one- 
quarter to full blood, and 55©60c for good to choice Saxony. 
30,000 lbs Pulled sold at from 32O50c for No. 1 City and extra 
Country. California has recently come forward in very poor 
condition, and the result is that owners have been obliged 
to accept lower rates in order to realize; sales of some 550 
bales common to fine have been made at from 10029c. as to 
quality. Foreign is less active, and a decline of 5010 P 
cent may be quoted on the inferior qualities since the auc¬ 
tion of the 21st ult. That sale had an injurious effect on our 
market. Apart from sales of 75 hales low Cape on private 
terms, no sales have come under our observation. We 
quote: 
Am. Saxony Fleece, V lb.58062 
Am. Full-blood Merino.55058 I 
Am. y, and X blood Merino.48050 
Am. Native and l A blood Merino.42045 
Pulled Extra.48053 
Pulled Superfine.43045 
Pulled No. 1.33©35 
California, fine Unwashed.29030 
» D< ! « c , on ?- , do .10O17 
Valparaiso Unwashed.11012 
Soutli Am. Common Washed.10013 
South Am. Entre Rios Washed.15013 
South Am. Unwashed. 9014 
South Am. Cordova Washed.20022 
East India Washed.20022 
African Unwashed.9018 
African Washed.16028 
Smyrna Unwashed.14©18 
Smyrna Washed.22028 
Mexican Unwashed. .11014 
[Y. Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, May 5.—Fleece and Pulled Wool remain with¬ 
out material change. Fleece is scarce and firm, hut pulled 
is dull. The sales of the week have been upwards of 100,000 
lbs at previous prices, including 30.000 lbs extra pulled for 
New York at 56c and 8,000 lbs fine fleece at 60c, cash. The 
sales of foreign have been 200 bales Mediterranean and 
South American, and 50 ballots Peruvian, on p. t. 
Sax. and Mer. fine....55057 I Western mixed.35045 
Full Blood.52054 Smyrna, washed.17030 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering Legation in London, tooK charge of this Claim, and T)pii vp p i >, 0ne ' vJJ 8 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. made considerable progress in gathering the necessary fcontinueas hereto 
___ evidence establishing the fact of Hector Jennings’ any previous time, the 
-- heirship. Patent Combined Rea 
TVrORGAY HORSE GENERAL GIFFORD, Jr., As you will see by the above extract from one of his ment.” 
will stand at the Stable of the Subscriber. Send for u letters, he had great confidence in being able to recover 
Bill- E. YEOMANS, Walworth, Wayne Co., N. Y. the Estate, and offered to advance £1,000, but his death ,* EGuLEbl 
One-Horse Mower. 70 
As you will see by the above extract from one of his ment. 
letters, he had great confidence in being able to recover _ 
I continue as heretofore, and with greater success than at 
any previous time, the manufacture and sale of “Manny’s 
Patent Combined Reaper and Mower with Wood's Improve- 
WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
SOMETHING NE W!—Agents wanted to go into a New t j, e present time, for want of the necessary funds to 
(7 Thirbf'DoUarH weekly?' NJ^Hmubu^ proceed, the case has remained unmoved. The evi- 
guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars, which are free. dence is now complete, and by tlie papers now in my 
477.6t S. M. MY RICK & CO., Lynn, Mas3 possession it is distinctly proved that HECTOR JEN- 
-—— -— NINGS IS TIIE SOLE AND LAWFUL HEIR TO 
P ORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AIYD BOILERS THIS VaST ESTATE. The amount required to 
MixrvArrriutEn nv nrosecute the claim is $10,000. and Mr. Jennings beincr 
the Estate, and offered to advance £1,000, but his death , * k^GLESFON, 84 State St., Albany, Agents for 
prevented a further prosecution of the matter, and to r n „ 
guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars, winch are free. 
477-Gt S. M. MY RICK & CO., Lynn, Mass. 
L MANUFACTURED by 
A. 1ST. WOOD Ac CO., Eaton, 1ST. NT., 
prosecute the claim is $10,000, and Mr. Jennings being 
without means seeks to raise this amount by issuing 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsville, 
483-tf Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
j^JANNY’S COMBINICiD 
TrUEA-TPEIR, A. 1 ST ID MOWER, 
WITH WOOD'S UIPROEMENT, 
E o r the YI arvest of 18(50. 
made0f I “ I . The subscriber begs to inform the public that he continues 
the best materials and in perfect workmanship. These Shares arc of $100 each, and are offered at $ 10 to manu f uct ure this popular machine, and pledges himself to 
Orders for Steam Engines will be filled on short notice, per share, and only a sufficient amount will be produce an implement that will fully sustain its former repu- 
Any. persons interested or wishing Steam lower, by in- disposed of to enable him to raise the required sum. tation, as the best combined machine yet introduced, and 
closing a 1.0. stamp to our address, will be furnished with Jennings will leave for Europe on the 10th June, inferior to none, either jus a Header or Mower. 
a Circular. _ <88 - 13t and commence the prosecution immediately, and tiik It has had asteady and increasing popularity from the first. 
fax Court House, Va„ and 16 miles from the cities of Alex- years. The proof of ins being the heir is so well estab- competition and trials of'l358, came out witli more and better 
andria, Washington and Georgetown. Quality not excelled lished THAT WE HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE established points of excellence than ever before, 
by any in the county Buildings nearly new, large and con- in HIS RECOVERING TIIE ESTATE IN LESS The general principles peculiar to this machine, and upon 
venient; about 1,500 panels new post and rail fence; two qurAN ONE YEAR. Mr. Jennings is certain of AC- which it is constructed, have proved so successful that there 
young fruit orchards: a large portion in grass; pure water rvivim tcii r nj a the t’raNMFVR ni' the vq has been no attempt to change them. 
and timber abundant and as healthy a location as can be m atu amh 1?RnmiNI0 TII STOf'K" aT Par The m:lin e,r ° rt durinB the last year has been to Improve 
found in the United States. GjlWe divided into 2 or 3 farms P, v i i'tvp r i vniv/J its mechanical construction, to make it stronger and more 
if desired. Possession given atWy time, WITHIN SIX MONTHS AI Th R LANDING IN durable, and sustain its reputation as the leading and most 
488 CHARLES SUTTON,^Fairfax Court House, Va. ENGLAND. acceptable machine to the largest class of farmers in the 
rnd n t!,X! fibun!^. ttX'Z ^'arfhV a i^ciumr^b! COMPLISHING, THE J'baNSFEE OP THE E8- 
found in the United States. WjiUpe divided into 2 or 3 farms TATE AND REDLLMN IG TIIE STOCK AT I AR, 
if desired. Possession given atwiy time, 
488 CHARLES SUTTON,(Fairfax Court House, Va. 
WITHIN SIX MONTHS AFTER LANDING IN 
ENGLAND. 
NEW AND PROFITABLE USE FOR BRUSH 
A NEW AND PROFIT 
A AVOOD ANDTHETRIMJ 
Patent Granular Fuel is Manu] 
of about 4 inches, the growth! 
mings of trees. With Daniel 
and a boy with Single Horse P 
bushels of this fuel per day. 
Power will cut one thousand 
hickory 3 inches in diameter ii 
This is not a Lottery with one chance in one country. 
.E USE FOR BRUSH thousand of drawing a prize, but promises a large Warranted capable of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of grass 
SS OF TREES. —Daniel’s profit on every dollar invested. It is a fact of im- ocgcain per tlay.in a workmanlike mpnncr. 
&p y i!nMd nt the Wm 3 me.ise interest to every American, and we wish to have SIS and'strength tl differed 
lamp lanus ana me trm- every q oung Man in the Country have a Share in this B ections of the country, from $125 to $150, delivered l.ere on 
I<?IF ,ut (600) six hundred va8t Kstatc - the cars. . WALTER A. AVOOD, 
f >0 ,.ien with Two-Horse TO ANY ONE, AND EVERY ONE ! ! Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
-A.P.fJl d , ay - ; . Seasoned whether you have ten dollars or one hundred 1! nvinij 
s per day. Seasoned 
i ith ease by it. 
readily for 10 and 12^ cts. per bushel. The sales in small handsome profit according to the amount you invest, 
cities have reached five hundred bushels per day, paying a ft-gT An investment of $10 will give you $90 profit, 
net profit of $-> per (lay.__0ver 30 of these machines are in An investment of $100 will give you $900 profit. 
successful operation in Mass. References of the highest 
class given. For circulars or information concerning un¬ 
sold territory, apply to B. D. WASHBURN, 
Gen’I Agent for United States, 
488-2t Taunton, Mass. 
K ETCHCM’8 combined harvester. 
Kktciium’s Improved Combined Machine, 
“ Iron Frame,” with Reel and Adjustable Roller- 
cut 4 feet 10inches,••••••••••• , $130 00 ^ the snme proportion. 
Ketchum’s Improved Two-Horse Mower, "iron STgf” You may send bank notes by mail (if securely 
Frame,” with the Adjustable Roller to Cutter sealed in an envelope) at our risk; but if you can pro- 
Bar. 110 00 cure a draft on New York to my ordor, less exchange, 
Kktciium’s Improved One-IIorse Mower, "Iron we would prefer it 
Sanford’s Portable Plantation or Hand Hominy stamp to ensure attention. 
Mill. 20 00 %'JT Please be particular to writo your name distinct- 
Machines and Mills shipped without extra charge. ly and give Town, County and State. 
These Machines are simple in construction, have no equal Aeents —In case you can make up a club, we shall 
for durability and light draft, are entirely free from all side , ° . ,__ _' . 
draft, and liave no weight upon the horse’s neck. be pleased to have you do so, and will allow you a very 
This Machine, as improved for 1859, was awarded the first liberal commission. AVe will send terms on advice from 
premium by the Michigan State Agricultural Society, at its any one wishing to act for us. Address all letters to 
Annual Fair in Sept, last, as a Reaper and as a Mower. EDWARD L. LEE, Agent, 
every Y oung Man in tne country nave a chare in this sections of the country, from $125 to $150, delivered here oa 
vast Estate. the cars. AVALTER A. AVOOD, 
ijiq ANY ONE AND EVERY ONE ’ ’ Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N, Y. 
wliptlier von have ten dollars or one hundred ’ ’ BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
----.. — ... ... whether you nave ten aonars or one ntmurea.. WM. HENRY HARMON, Scottsville, 
This Fuel is preferred by allTto charcoal or split wood for This is the greatest chance ever offered you for.mak- 483-tf. Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
kindling fires, at the same pride per bushel, and has become ina money ' ’ ' -— 
exceedingly popular as a summer fuel. The average cost of ,, , . U AIRPORT CHEMICAL W O R K S 
its manufacture does not exceed 3 cts. per bushel. It sells You can invest a small or large amount, realizing a _ wnao. 
handsome profit according to the amount you invest. q}_ HeLAND 
Jr’gf” An investment of $10 will give you $90 profit. Acknowledging the favor and patronage which have been 
ft. y" An investment of $100 will give you $900 profit, bestowed upon him by the Trade and others, since the com- 
ftiff An investment of $500 will give you $1,500 mencement of his enterprise, respectfully informs his pa- 
Dro flt. trons and the public generally, that with greatly increased 
After Mr. Jennings arrival in England he will keep facilities he continues to mauufacture a superior article of 
us advised by each Steamer, and all persons taking SALERATUB, PTJRE CREAM TARTAR, BI CAR- 
Stock will be promptly advised of progress. BONATR Oh SODA, SAL SODA, t&c. 
On receipt of $10 we will send one share of $100 to The above articles will be sold in all varieties of packages, 
any address by return mail, and for a larger amount at 113 low P rlces 113 they are atrMrded , by any other manufac- 
i ti » mimA nmnnriinn & turer, and in every case warranted pure and of superior 
quality. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
Consumers of Saleratus, Cream Tartar, and Bi-Car- 
sealed in an envelope) at our risk ; but if you can pro- bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
cure a draft on New York to my ordor, less exchange, the name of D. B. DkLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
we would prefer it. obtain a pure article. 
Jf’ST* Any information you may wish we shall be Fairport, Monroe lo., N. Y. _ 4£Qwctt 
pleased to impart, and all such letters must contain a T> OAK DM AIV GRAY <fc CO’S NEW SCALE 
stamp to ensure attention. X^X-A-TsTO T 
Fgr Please be particular to writo your name distinct- „ - A w ^ , . 
lv Vrwi olv* Tdwii Tftimtv ami Stato Perfect In Musical Qualities and Mechrnlsm. and haying 
ly and give 1 own. County ana Sta e. our new Patent improvements, the Insulateci Iron Rims, 
Agents. Incase you can make up a club, we shall uorrugated Sounding Bourd, Ac., making them the best 
be pleased to have you do so, and will allow you a very and most durable Pianos in the AVorld. 
liberal commission. AVe will send terms on advice from All sizes from 6 to 7X octaves, and all prices from $1251* 
any one wishing to act for us. Address all letters to according to size ana finish, will be sold at very low 
3 irnwAFtn r r ui,- « prices for Cash, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 
“‘corner of Mai n an d ’ Exchange Sts Illustrated Price Lists and Circulars furnished on applica- 
Comer ot filain ana^ExcDange^Sts.,^ tion _ please call and examine them at our 
MUSIC HALL! 
CHOICE VARIETIES OF GARDEN SEEDS 468 and 470 Broadway, Albany, IV. Y. 
eCD sent tor $1. _J. RAPALJK, Rochester, N. Y. 482 wctf BOARDMAN, GRAY & CO. 
B OARDMAIV, GRAY & CO’S NEW SCALE 
PIANO FORTES ! 
Perfect in Musical Qualities and Mechrnlsm. and having 
Annual Fair in sept, last, as a lleaper and as a Mower. 
The New York state Agricultural Society, at its late Fair, 
awarded it the first premium as a Combined Grain and 4j 
Grass Harvester. 
Ohio also awarded it its best commendation. 4); 
Machines may be had of the different Agents through the 
United States, who have them on exhibition. — 
An examination is earnestly solicited before giving your Y7 
order for any other machine. The corrected Report of the » 
United States Trial show this to be the lightest draft Com- 487 
bined Machine in the World, by at least 20 per cent. -— 
Call on the Agent and give your order early. ]V 
All orders will receive prompt attention. 1A 
R. L. HOWARD. t 
ium by the Michigan State Agricultural Society, at its any one wishing to act for us. Address all letters to 
al Fair in Sept, last, as a Reaper and as a Mower. EDWARD L. LEE, Agent, 
• New York State Agricultural Society, at ita late Fair. Horner of Main «nd Fvohnmre Sfa 
Corner of Main and Exchange Sts., 
488 ^Buffalo, IV. Y. 
CHOICE VARIETIES OF GARDEN SEEDS 
40 sent tor $1. J. RAPALJE, Rochester, N. Y. 
W ANTED—For East Bloomfield Academy, a competent - -—- 
Teacher as Principal. Inquire of TATILSON’S ALBANY SEEDLING. —THE BEST 
487-3t S. IIOUGH, East Bloomfield, N. Y. VV and most Prolific Market Strawberry ! Yields 
- - 150 to 200 Bushels per Acre! Genuine Plants of this su- 
N EW YORK STATE AG’L SOCIETY, perior variety for sale, in large or small quantities. Price, 
I’reiriimns on IParjais, 1850. $10 a thousand—$1,50 a hundred, or $1 for fifty. 
n . . i,- _ , „ i Premiums are offered for Best Cultivated Farm, mostly 
Manufacturer and I ropnetor, Buffalo, N. Y. devoted to Grain Growing. — Best Grazing and Cheese 16 for $1. 
$10 a thousand—$1,50 a hundred, or $i for fifty. 
Red Antwerp Raspberry canes, $4 per 100—$2,50 for 50, or 
A supbrb book. 
IN PRESS-READY JUNE FIRST. 
“COUNTRY LIFE.” 
A GREAT AGRICULTURAL WORK, 
COTBRING THK WnOLB GROUND of 
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, 
AND 
Landscape Gardening. 
With 225 superb illustrations, designed and engraved ex 
pressly for the work, by eminent artists. 
BY R. MORRIS COPELAND, Esq. 
Dairy Farm .—Best do. Butter Dairy Farm ,—not less 
than50 acres exclusive of wood and waste land. Premium, 
$50 each, and for best cultivated Grain Farm, not less than 
New-Rochelle (er Lawton) Blackberry canes, $10 for 100— 
$6 for 50—$3 for 24—$2 per dozen. 
All plants ordered, securely boxed and delivered in Al- 
committee appointed by the Executive Board. Premium of 
$50 for best acre of Carrots raised by boys under 18 years of 
age, (not less than 600 bushels per acre.) Directions fur¬ 
nished by Secretary on application. B. P. JOHNSON, 
Ag’l Rooms, Albany, May 2, 1859. _ Sec'y, 
F armers, mechanics and builders 
Will find at No. 74 Main St., Rochester,—Hardware, 
I MPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.-A Physician, by 
purchasing a small property, can secure one of the best 
locations for practice in the State. 
4S0tf Address Box 119, Lyons, Wayne Co., N. Y. 
RY R MORRIS COPELAND, Esq ' RHODE’S SUPERPIIOSPHATE-M^ufactured by 
Such a work as the above has long been needed, combm- 25 cts. per foot: Coffin Trimmings, Mechanic’s Tools, Corn B - RHODhb <55 
ing ln one volume a whole Library of tacts, and the experi- n oe s and Planters, Cutting Boxes, Hurlbut’s Swivel Saw Office 82 South St., Bowly’s Wharf, Baltimore. Packed ln 
ences of the oest Agriculturists in both hemispheres, bro’t vice, the Continental Coffee Pot, Ac., Ac., cheap for cash. Barrels and Bags—price $45 per Tun. This well established 
down to the present day, and all arranged in months, so that 
any cultivator of the soil, be he the proprietor of hundreds 
of acres, or of a single acre, can have before him a practical 
Manual, or rather an Encyclopedia, divided into months, 
showing him at a single glance just what he must do in every 
Also, orders received for Cook’s Park and Cemetery Fence. Manure having been used for seven years past on South- 
April 25, 1859. [436-4t] MOORE, HEBING A CO. ern Plantations, is for sale by the Sole Agents. 
_ JOHN MOORE. 193 Front St., New York. 
OF DYE ING—A practical treatise, with more than 480eo8t D. T. MILLS A CO., 15 Custom House St.. Boston. 
hundred recipes, with full directions for making UIIt __ _. 
’hemical Compounds for this beautiful Art—mclud- T'HE COLEMAN FARM MILL. The wonder and 
ies for r.rome orange, andyellow, restoring colors, I admiration of the age; every farmer his own miller; 
vino colors, bleaching cotton and woolen goods, orkat saving of timk and expense. The only successful 
mnets, <&c.; tov making washing compounds, liar a Metallic Mill ever invented for making Buckwheat and 
umina fiuid. guncotton, nitrate of gold, nitrate of family Flour. It can be run by Horse, Steam, nind, or 
Manual, or ratner an mncyciopeuia, mviueu into monins, . HT OF DYEING-Apracticaltreatise, withmorethan 480eo8t D. T. Ml 
showing him at a single glance just what he must do in every one hundr6d recipes, with full directions for making „„ —” „ „ 
pionth fn the year, when to plow, when ^to plant, and what the Chemical Compounds for this beautiful Art—includ- COLBY 
to plant, hmo to plow, and how to plant, from the smallest recipes for crome orange , andyellow , restoring colors , A admiration o 
(lower to the cereals which sustain life. Also the most com- discharging colors , bleaching cotton and woolen goods , great saving of 
plete description of the manner of constructing and man ag- 8traw tdnrUtS, Ac.; lor making washing compounds, hard Metallic Mill eye 
ing Hot Houses ^containing a thorough treatise, with full il- soap, burning Jluid, guncotton, nitrate of gold, nitrate of family Flour. It 
limtratmns. on Hose, Culture, together with Jescrintinns of .•__ _7.1“ _ ' - _7 _ .■...ii __ 
1'HREE YEARS’ WANDERINGS 
A OF A 
CONNECTICUT YANH.BH, 
Half and % blood.43049 Do 
Common.40042 Syrian 
Pulled, extra.49058 Cape.. 
Do unwashed ...9X019 
Syrian.11023 
Cape.24060 
numerous plans tor laying out gardens, or fields, or entire ' Address 7 DANIEL CONGER v " 
farms, with complete plans and descriptions for draining (486811 Wol-ott Wayne bo N Y. 
lands. t - — —:—t— 
Mr. Copeland lswell known in ids profession; he has made r ■ , rj to t- f -or t. . ▼, (,. tw a w n t, to , w r— o 
it the enthusiastic study of his life, and probably there is not I HHLL *5 AKs W a JN n 1 M ixo 
a man living in this country, who is better qualified than lie _ oka 
for so great an undertaking. And that he has acquitted him- COIVIYECTICUT 
self nobly in this great work which he now offers to the pub- South America, Africa, Australia, and California, 
lie, we have the testimony of several of our most distinguish- with Descriptions of the several Countries, Manners, Cus- 
ed Agriculturists, who have examined his proof sheets. toms and conditions of the People, including Miners, Na- 
The work will be published about the first of June, in one t ives, etc. Also, a detailed account of a Voyage Around 
8Ui>erbSvo.vol. oj 800 pages, with 22a elegantilluslrations the World, attended with unusual suffering, hardship, 
—Price, Three Dollars. privation, disappointment, and dangers arising from fear- 
In order, however, to place so valuab e a work (which, in f u i storms; threatened wrecks on rocky coasts, and amid 
the language of a gentleman of high culture and extensive ree f 3; by fire, deception, mutiny, etc. 
experience, who has read all the proof sheets,) "contains „ Various lucid,-nix „r 1 in, an Shinbnard 
more, and better information, than any sub books on AISO > vanous iiioaems oiuie on emipuoara. 
those subjects ,” within the reach of all, we shall issue an b. m- we.iOjv.. 
edition on smaller paper and sell for Two Dollars, depend- Illustrated with Beautijul Steel Plate Engravings. 
Flour,..... .$75 
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._ 
467-261 MARTIN THATCHER, Sec’y. 
lie, we have the testimony of several of our most distinguish¬ 
ed Agriculturists, who have examined his proof sheets. 
The work will be published about the first of June, in one 
sup orb 8, jo. vol. 0/8OO pages, with 225 elegant illustrations 
—Price, Three Dollars. 
In order, however, to place so valuable a work (which, in 
the language of a gentleman of high culture and extensive 
experience, who has read all the proof sheets,) "contains 
more, and better information, than any sue books on 
those subjects," within the reach of all, we shall issue an 
edition on smaller paper and sell for Two Dollars, depend¬ 
ing on large sales to compensate us for the large outlay. 
I A MESON AND ENSIGN, ATTORNEYS AND 
J COUNSELLORS AT LAW.— Office, No. bO Main street, 
ms and conditions of the People, including Miners, Na- (over Lockport Market,) Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
i-es, etc. Also, a detailed account of a Voyage Around Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan lands for sale or exchange 
e World, attended with unusual suffering, hardship, for real property in Western N. Y. Loans negotiated, 
■ivation, disappointment, and dangers arising from fear- ^ H Jameson. [4733 A. J. Ensign. 
1 storms; threatened wrecks on rocky coasts, and amid —-— : --;—, „—“ 
iefs; by fire, deception, mutiny, etc. /YIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!!—The Original Gift Book 
klso. Various Incidents of Life on Shipboard. \T Store, is permanently established at 14 Exchange streets 
Do. superfine ....42048 Crimea.9017 
Do. No. 1.32042 Buenos Ayres.9©45 
Do. No. 2.©.. I Peruvian, washed.30035 
CINCINNATI, May 4.—Dealers keep the transactions they 
are making private, and it is difficult to ascertain the true 
state of thecase. We understand, however, tiiatSOc is being 
paid for prime clips, and that from this rate down to 35c may 
be called the range. 
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.—Very little coming in and we 
continue to quote nominally at from 25 to 26c for grease, 32 
to 33c for pulled, and 35 to 36c for tub-washed. Manufactu¬ 
rers are generally buying in small quantities. 
more, and better information, than any sue books on ’ nv p m wfitq ’ where the purchaser of each book receives a Gift valued at 
those subjects," within the reacli of all, we shall issue an 111 '•'v. _ . f rom *1 to $50 at the time of sale. 
edition on smaller paper and sell for Two Dollars, depend- Illustrated with Beautijul Steel Plate Engravings. Agents wanted in every town in the Union. Those de- 
ing on large sales to compensate us for the large outlay. The Publishers offer the Public no apology for issuing this B i r ; nK so to act can obtain full particulars by sending for a 
We want a few first rate Agents, and only a few. We work, or undertake to speak of its merits, feeling confident Catalogue, which is sent free to anyaddress,uponapplica- 
want those who have had experience in selling books of tins the author has fully maintained the World-wide reputation tiontoO. N. NEEDHAM, Agent, Rochester, N. Y. 484tf 
high order. We will give such a territory sufficiently large of the Connecticut Yankee. _ _-—-—-— 
to employ them constantly for one year. The work will contain over 350 pages, be printea on itooa actor HOUSE Broad\vay 7 New York.—All the 
All applications should be addressed to the Publishers. paper. Illustrated with Ten Beautiful Steel Plate Engravings, \ Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
In ordering single copies by mail, please state which edi- al „i substantially bound {with full gilt sides asp rack, £ ruS3 arui 80 i e purp ose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
tion is wanted. JOHN P. JEWEL! & CO., marble edge. Poultry K'-ea and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
48S-2t 20 Washington Street, Boston. Wanted -Lady anil Gentleman Canvassers to sell this winter^oreSebest ofHayand Meal, and ln Summer on rich 
-work in every County m the United States. Every body will pastures and Meal only [440J C. A. STETSON. 
W AKEFIELD’S HAND CORN AND BEAN want to know how a live Yankee could make a voyage ofthe Pasture 3 aBa Meal 0My - 1 _ 
PLANTER.—The Rest in use; will do the work of World with scarcely five dollars in his pocket to start w ith.— ,, , n,, i»,.,1 r., Iv 
Three or Four men. Price Reduced to $4. Sold by agents $1,50 will pay for sample copy and prospectus, postage pre- T I>IE.—I a«e " Ferpetiuii min, 1 atentea July, J>7. 
throughout the State, and sent to any railroad station on paid. Address L. STEBBINS k CO., Hartford, Ct. ! t Superior to al1 ?™d nnt nifxeJ with 
receipt of price, by M. W. SIMMONS, N. B.—Apply immediately or the chances will soon be wood, or IX tuns of raid to lTO bb^.-coal not mUed with 
487-2t Dansville, N. Y. secured. 486-4t stone. Address 434tfJ G. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
The work will contain over 350 pages, he printed on irood 
A 6TOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—All the 
Milk used lie re comes from a Farm carried on for the 
