Pike’s Peak News—Terrible Suffering. 
The Rocky Mountain News of the 17th ult., states 
that every day men are arriving by the “Moky 
Hill” route in a famishing condition. The editor 
remarks “ that on the 4th a man arrived at Russell¬ 
ville, and reported his companions—nine in num¬ 
ber-had given up and laid down upon the prairie 
some miles distant. A relief party was sent out, 
wlio found one of the number dead from actual 
starvation, and two others so far gone that they 
died soon after reaching the settlement. A few 
days later a party of thirteen reached here who 
had followed the Smoky Hill as far as practicable, 
and then struck across the divide to the Platte, by 
which route they reached here nearly starved, 
having been obliged to kill their pack horse and 
subsist for days upon his flesh. Three days ago 
nine men reached Fort St. Train, whilst we were 
there, mere tottering skeletons. They stated that 
they had not tasted bread for more than ten days, 
part of which time they had lived upon the flesh of 
a dead ox, which they found upon the prairie but 
partially devoured by the wolves, and for four days 
they had nothing but roots. They stated that they 
traveled more than one hundred miles without 
finding water, and must have perished of thirst 
but for some snow squalls that occurred. Great 
destitution prevails all along the latter part of the 
route. Emigrants are wandering over the plains 
in all directions, discouraged and bewildered.— 
Some are striking for the Arkansas, some for the 
Platte. Men leave their trains to search for a road, 
and are never seen more; others lie down and die, 
and become food for wolves. One man tells us he 
knows of seventeen men who have thus perished 
or disappeared; another says the remains of one 
hundred may be seen along the track they have 
followed. We hope the reports are greatly exag¬ 
gerated, and that time will show that the missing 
are not lost, but we greatly fear the worst, and 
give the reports precisely as they were given to us. 
This much is certain—the protruding eyes, the 
sunken cheeks, the trembling knees and cracked 
voices of many of those we have seen do not lie.” 
Ginseng for Chinese Chewing. —A company of 
Tirginians, who understand the tobacco trade, have 
established a manufactory of Ginseng, near Min¬ 
neapolis, Minnesota. They expect to make up some 
60,000 pounds this year, worth $16,000. The article 
is to be exported to China, the natives of which 
country chew it for its narcotic and stimulating 
properties, as people in this country chew tobacco. 
Special Notices. 
MONROE COUNTY AG’L SOCIETY 
WILL HOLD THEIR 
THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF HORSES, 
On their Fair Grounds, near Rochester, 
Monday, Jvily- 1859, 
With other Exercises appropriate to the day. 
A LIBERAL LIST OF PREMiUMS, 
Amounting to nearly $900, is offered for the different 
Classes of Horses, as will be seen by reference to the 1 
Show-Bills, 
ORDER OF EXERCISES. 
Ten O'clock —Examination of Horses in Classes I and 
II will commence. 
Twelve O'-clock—An Address will be delivered by 
John II. Marti ndale, Esq. 
After the Address the Star Spangled Banner and 
other National Airs will be sung by a select Choir of 
Vocalists. 
One O'clock —Examination of Horses resumed. 
Two O'clock —Trotting will commence. 
A FULL FIRST CLASS BRASS BAND 
Will be in attendance and play during the day. 
For further particulars see Show-Bill. 
DANIEL WARNER, President. 
M. Canfield, Secretary. 
Agricultural Rooms, Rochester, June 15,1359. 
1859. HORSE FAIR 1859. 
AT the 
MAPLE GROVE TRACK, WATERLOO, N. Y„ 
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, 
June 30, and. Judy 1 and S3. 
PREMIUMS. 
Brood Mares and Colts, best, $10 ; 2d best, $5. One 
year old Colts, best, $5; 2d best, $3. Two year old 
Colts, best, $G; 2d best, $3. Three year old Colts, best, 
$3; 2d best, $4. Single Horses, best, $15; 2d best, $5. 
Single Mare, best, $15; 2d best, $5. Matched Horses, 
best, $20; 2d best, $7. Matched Mares, best, $15; 2d 
best, $5. Draft Horses, best pair, $7; 2d best, $3. 
Draft Stallion, $3. Four year oldStailion, best, $10; 
2il best, $5. Stallion of any age, best, $20; 2d best, 
$10. Discretionary, $200. 
PURSES. 
No.l, $65.—Trot in Harness, 8 in 5; time 3 minutes; 
for Horses that never trotted for purse, premium, or 
stake over $100 a sido. Best, $50; 2d best, $15. 
No. 2, $85.—Trot iu Harness, 2 in3; timeSy minutes; 
for Matched Teams. Best, $25; 2d best, $10.“ 
No. 3, $25.—Donkey Race, under saddle; half mile 
ana repeat Six horses to make a field. To go any 
gait Each rider to mount his neighbor's horse 
Last horse in to take the Purse. 
No. 4, $35.—Trot in Harness, 3 in 5, for 4 year old 
Colts, from 1st April and under. Best, $25; 2d best, $10. 
No. 5, $100—Trot in Harness, 2 miles and repeat 300 
lbs. wagon and driver. Best, $75; 2d best, $25. 
No. 6, $20.—Trot in Harness, 3 in 5; for Horses that 
2d V b < est f< $^ ed f ° r purs0 ’ 8take > or premium. Best, $15; 
No. 7, $50.—Trot in Harness, 3 in 5; time 310-60 min¬ 
utes; for Doublo Team. Best, $40; 2d best, $10. 
So-8. $10.—Walking, under saddle, single Half mile. 
Best, $7; 2 d best, $3. 
bc 3 t °$5 $15 - Paci “S in name83 i 2 iu Best, 10; 2d 
best°'$ 3 ^’ Race, half mile. Best, $7; 2d 
Trel in Harness, 3 in 5; time 2 40-60 
minutes. Open to all. Best, $150 ; 2d best, $50. 
REGULATIONS. 
at wl* ?‘e c , k must be entered before 2 o’clock, Thursday, 
which hour the Judges will commence examinations. 
sliIlu>f e fl Ci8i i° n the j ud S es » in the respective classes, 
“ lla *) a nd settle all misunderstandings. 
on tKa mium8 ? nd Purses wil1 be P aid immediately 
1 tae Judges making the awards. 
for Pur8es 10 per cent of amount of Purse; 
i rtmiums one dollar for each horse. 
ead/tmtry admiUing ° ne person 011 ly > will be given with 
&dm?tf!n n h? 1 ' 88ion fiekets 15 cents; tickets for the Fair, 
10 years oldl onedoUarf’ ° n ° lady ’ and cUildreu under 
chwL C bm a i e l 8 v and h ,° r808 wil1 be admitted without 
With ticket* «m, ers and P as8e ngers must all be provided 
“ llcke ts, either single er season. 
cents S! 7 UckCt3 wU1 b ° i88ucd; ticket3 t0 seat8 1° 
COMMITTEE. 
isppt ' r" E i GnT ’ Ir - F - Ghstin, W. Knox, R. D. IIul- 
LmuW R fe p T k™V P ' P ' Uowk ’ A ' Hinman, J K. 
EXHIBITION OF HORSES 
AT LYONS, WAYNE CO., N. Y„ JULY 4 th, 5 th, 1859 . 
GREAT FIVE MILE RACE! 
Premiums, $125, 75, 70, 65, 40, 35, 30, 25. 
LIST OF PREMIUMS. 
No. 1—Trotting in Harness, Best 2 in 3, Open to 3 year 
old Colts. 1st, $15; 2d, $5. 
No. 2—Trotting in Harness, Best 2 in 3, Open to ail 
norses owned in Wayne county, 4 years old and under. 
1st, 15; 2d, $5. 
No. 8—Pacing in Harness, Best 3 in 5, Open to all 
Horses. 1st, $15; 2d, $5. 
No. 4—Trotting in Harness, Best 3 in 5, Open to all 
Horses that have never trotted for money. 1st, $20; 2d, 
$ 10 . 
No. 5—Trotting in Harness, Best 3 in 5, Open to all 
Horses that have never trotted for purse stake premium 
of over $100. 1st, $50 ; 2d, $15. 
No. 6—Trotting in Harness, Best 3 in 5, Open to all 
Horses. 1st, $100 ; 2d, $25. 
No. 7—Trotting in Harness, Best 3 in 5, Open to all 
Stallions that can trot a mile iu 3 minutes. 1st, $30; 2d, 
$ 10 . 
No. 8—Trotting in Harness, Best 2 in 3, Open to all 
Stallions. 1st, $15 ; 2d, $5. 
No. 9—Trotting to 8001b. wagons and drivers, Best 3 
in 5, Open to all Horses. 1st, $50; 2d, $20. 
No. 10—Trotting in Harness—Five mile race. 1st, 
$50 ; 2d, $20. 
No. 11—Singlo norses for Road, speed and style con¬ 
sidered. 1st, $15; 2d, $10; 3d, $5. 
No. 12—Matched Team for Road, speed and stylo con¬ 
sidered. 1st, $15 ; 2d, $10. 
No. 13—Foot Race, half mile. 1st, $10; 2d, $5. 
ENTRANCE FEES. 
Ten per cent, on amount of premium entered for, but 
no entrance fee less than $1. 
DkWITT C. VAN SLYCK, 
Pres’t Wayne Co. Ag’l Society. 
iltarkcts, (Commerce, &r. 
Rural New-Yorker Officb. ) 
Rochester. June 14, 1359. J 
Our quotation table exhibits less alteration this morning 
than at any other period during the present year. In some 
departments of trade there is no stock with which to ope¬ 
rate—in others, buyers and sellers are apart in their views— 
while others, still, the showery condition of the weather for 
the past two or three days affects very seriously. 
Flour— There has been some slight fluctuation in prices 
during the week, but rates now range at last week’s quota¬ 
tions. 
Grain— Wheat, Corn, Rye, Beans. Ac., as last quoted.— 
Oats a little lower. Barley drooping. 
In Meats and the Dairy last week’s prices rule. Potatoes 
have put on three cents per bushel for inferior varieties. 
Wool— We alter prices this week. But one lot has been of¬ 
fered in market, common quality, which was purchased at 
33 cents per pound. Buyers are unwilling to pay more than 
30@45 cents, while holders seek an advance. We give below 
the rates in various portions of the country, from which 
those of our readers specially interested may be able to 
judge as to future prospects. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, wint. wheat $8,2508,50 
Do. spring do. $7,0007,75 
Do. Buckwheat $ cwt. $1,75 
Wheat. Genesee,.$1,7501,90 
Best white Canada$l,90©2.00 
Com.80@82c 
Rye, 60 fts 18 bush... ,85©90c 
Oats, by weight,.45©50c 
Barley.60©70c 
Buckwheat,.48©50c 
Beans,.75©85c 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.$17,00018,50 
Do. clear,.$21,00022,00 
Do. cwt.$7,5008,00 
I Beef ^ cwt.$5,5006,00 
Spring lambs each $1,5002.00 
Mutton (carcass).,.5©6c 
Hams, smoked...'._9© 10c 
Shoulders.7©8c 
Chickens,.7©8c 
Turkeys.10011c 
Geese.38©44c 
Ducks, per pair,.00000c 
Dairy, &c. 
Butter, roll.00©13c 
Do. firkin.12©12Xc 
Cheese.10012c 
Lard, tried.ll©12c 
Tallow.105(©Uc 
Eggs, dozen.12c 
Honey, box.15©16c 
Candles, box.12©13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.. 50c©$l,75 
Do. dried, .1,25 
Peaches, do. $ lb 20c 
Cherries, do, $ lb 20c 
Potatoes.40©62Xc 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6X©7c 
Calf.10©12c 
Sheep pelts.$1,7502,00 
Lamb do .38©63c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$4.|50©5,00 
Timothy.$210002,50 
_ Sundries, 
Wood, hard.$4,0004,50 
Do. soft.$3,0003,50 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,7506,00 
Do. Scranton .. .$4,2504,50 
Do. Pittston_$4,2504,50 
Do. Shamokin. .$4,2504,50 
Do. Ctiar.10©12Xc 
Salt, bbl. $1,30 
Hay, tun.$8,00012,00 
Wool, 18 lb.30045c 
White fish, bbl... .$9,0009,50 
Codfish quintal.$4,5004,75 
Trout, bbl.$8,0008,50 
CAMBRIDGE, June 8.—At market, 860; about 700 Beeves, 
and lbO Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Milch Cows, 
and one, two and three year olds. 
PRiCES-Market Beef-Extra, $3.5009,00; First quality, 
$7,75@8,00; Second quality, $6,0006,50; Third quality, $5,00; 
Ordinary quality, $4,00. 
Working Oxen—P er pair, from $75, 1500175. 
Cows and Calves—$30, 43@67. 
8tores—Y earlings, OOOOO; Two Years Old, $23027; Three 
Years Old, $30033. 
„ Sheep and Lambs— 2100 at market. Prices—In Lots, $1,75 
2,0003,00 each; Extra, $4@4,75, or from 4©5Xc V ». 
Y eal Calves—$2, 5©7. 
Hidks-7&©8Xc. $ lb. Tallow—7©7Xc. V lb. 
Pelts—$ 1,3301,87 each. Calf Skins, 12©13c. 1? ft. 
Swine— 000 Western at market. 
PHILADELPHIA, June 8 .—Beeves—T he supply of Beef 
Cattle this week was much less than for several weeks past, 
amounting to only 1,000 head; notwithstanding this fact, 
prices declined about 25 per cent, on the 100 lbs, a state of 
things likely to continue for some time, as the demand will 
scarcely be greater than now during the warm weather.— 
Choice cattle from Chester and Lancaster counties sold at 
from $10,50, $12 to $12,25 per 100 lbs, and prime at from $9 to 
$10: common grades up to fair sold at from $7,25 to $8 and 
$8.7o per 100 pounds. 
Sheep—T here is a perfect rush of'Sheej), the pens being 
crowded to overflowing, and therefore prices still have a 
downward tendency. The offerings this week amounted to 
7,500 head, and the sales were effected at from $2 to $4,50 per 
head, and 7©9c per pound. 
Hogs—T he market continues very good, the demand being 
about equal to the supply. Sales of 1,650 head were made at 
frem $8,25 to $9 per 100 lbs, net. 
Cows—There was a little more animation in this market, 
and good milch Cows advanced in price; 275 head were dis¬ 
posed of at from $40 to $58 for prime, and from $18 to $35 for 
dry and 2d and 3d rate cows. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, June 8.— The inquiry for Domestic is quite 
limited at the moment, from the fact that the stock of Old 
Fleece has almost become exhausted and enough of the new 
clip has not yet arrived to operate to any extent; nor is this 
the reason for any extensive transactions in this market, in¬ 
deed as all interest seems to be centered in the interior.— 
Several speculators as well as manufacturing agents and 
dealers are now out West in the growing districts, hut they 
purchase with greater circumspection than usual. In Ohio 
sales of choice Saxony are making at 50©55c., but buyers 
are timid purchasers at these rates. Pulled is in limited re¬ 
quest at 32©50c. In Foreign, sales of some 300 bales have 
been made at lt©25c for Smyrna, as to quality; 8©14c for 
Buenos Ayres, and 26c for Peruvian, 6 mos. We quote: 
Am. Saxony Fleece, ¥ lb.56060 
Am. Full-blood Merine.53055 
Am. >4 and A blood Merino.[46049 
Am. Native and A blood Merino. 40044 
Pulled Extra. 47052 
Pu !! e <J Superfine......[ [43045 
California, fine Unwashed..[..[[.29030 
Do com. do. 10017 
Peruvian Washed. ’30034 
Valparaiso Unwashed.[[[[[[[ [n@i2 
South Am. Common Washed. 10013 
South Am. Entre Rios Washed.[[[..15018 
South Am. Unwashed.9014 
South Am. Cordova Washed.[.[[[[ [20@°2 
East India Washed. [[ [ [ [20022 
African Unwashed.[’" 9©18 
African Washed.[[ . ['.16028 
Smyrna Unwashed.” 14©18 
Smyrna Washed.[[[[22028 
Mexican Unwashed.[[[[[.11014 
In addition to the foregoing report of the Tribune we clip 
the following from the Courier and Enquirer:—" Shearing 
is progressing in the country, and buyers are looking around, 
but no purchases have yet been made, to establish prices — 
The heavy stock and large importations of clothing qualities 
will prevent growers getting the high prices expected. The 
European war, exports of specie and apprehended tightness 
of money, will also have a depressive influence on the trade 
—especially on the price of new clip domestic. No transac¬ 
tions of note have taken place to cause the alteration of our 
quotations, which remain unchanged, but merely nominal, 
and purchasers would have little difficulty in buying almost 
every description at a material concession.” 
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN WOOL. 
For past Week. Since Jan. 1. Do. ’58 
Bales. 2,913 22,549 2,717 
Value. $14,102 $1,151,431 $163,219 
BOSTON, June 9.—There is no change in fleece or pulled 
Wool. Manufacturers purchase only in lots as wanted, the 
sales of the week comprising 85,000 lbs. The advices from 
the country report no active movements in new clip.— 
Growers ask about 5c advance on hist year's prices, which 
is above the views of buyers. In foreign the sales have been 
1100 bales Cape, Peruvian, Mediterranean and South Amer¬ 
ican at various prices, as to quality: 
Sax. andMer. fine....55057 | Western mixed.35045 
Full Blood.52054 Smyrna, washed.17030 
J^D WARDS’ SHINGLE MACHINE, JJOMES FOR A. Xj 3L. _ 
CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND BEST THE AME-RtC VN 
In use, and the only one cutting a perfect Shingle with pmtp-d atctti *r-n a 
rapidity. ° EMIGRANT AID AND HOM32STEAD COMPANY. 
■\\ ith a Single TTorae Power, will Out 8,000 Shingle* Having its head miqrtarq in th<> ru* t *r v , , . 9 
„l.%'Zm8giSSr 
V|01- ELAND’S COUNTRY LIFE. ASK “S'teE 
This Sopkku Handbook of mainly Oi'fhe C State7of'V?rl;tni^ l ponnsjOv 1 i!nlr'T7rine l ,w!e 
HORTICULTURE. AGRICULTURE AND LAND- and M*fouri;and it will soon extend its operationsinti 
SCARE GARDENING other States. Owners of good lands, whether improved or 
TO vmv numv t. « h7. , not, which they are willing to sell at low rates, are kiTi\f.d 
IS NOW READY. It is the most complete,. elegant and communicate with us on the subject ited t. 
valuable work of its kind ever published, and indispensable To immigrants from to iha _ 
to every man who owns even a single acre of land. of our oomnaMOv Si -^,1 JL 6 /? e?et F C » n “’* 
In one 8vo vol. of 825 I)aere 3 . with 225 Illustrations. 2 ! f .l ettl . ed fet , ate . s , and sections, to the hives of 
to every man who owns even a single acre of land. of our comnartlv spftle<l' qintas nn,i r » IC »l. <>U l- ,? 
In one 8vo vol of 82.) nairos with 2‘2o Illiiatratirm* 01 i r c . om I )tlc I 1 y settled btates and sections, to the hives of 
Price two and tinee doE^cordtog to stylf 8 ’ corwtani anil rlsonaW cities and live in 
JOHN P JEWETT f'O Prmi isufp constant, anu reasonable dread that name or pestilence, war, 
493-3t 20 iVishiwton Street Doiton r ! VU ’ S10n ’ or 8°™e alteration in the channels of Trade, may 
. _ nasningion street, Poston. at any moment, deprive them of employment and their 
wonfoi . A A . , families of bread, we say, Resolve now, while you may, to 
JSQH £ ER MONTH.-—Wanted, in every State, good seek a home where such perils are unknown. In every new 
*iP*-^'* Canvassers and Agents at the above wages. Ex- settlement, hi every thriving rural district, there is always 
penses paid For particulars, send full address to work for the resolute and able, and a sure Independence for 
b. F. r RLNG1I Sc CO., 1-1 Nassau bt., New York, those who by diligence and temperance deserve it. 
F I1 P S II F R III T << \ T I tp h e* v i? \ u e mean to sell lands, as well as negotiate for purchases^ 
it K » ll l it Ij I 3 h A LiL 1 H L YEA It. with those who have large, tracts for sale, in every part of 
THE YEOIy^ANS , ■PPTTTT 1 rottt t* ’ but our attention is more specially directed t*’ 
n tvTm-P ■t-HUXr BOTTLE the neighboring States—^Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee Mis- 
* or „ u r ll J ty ’ Convenience, Economy and Safety, is. ime- soun. Virginia especially proffers at this time remarkable 
quailed, for preserving F ruits in a fresh state, in any climate, inducements to immigrants. Her climate is temperate and 
anmdefimte time. genial—the Peach, the Apple, the Pear, the Grape, alike 
Having used these Bottles, we find them exceedingly thrive in it—it is far better and more desirably Timbered 
convenient, and iust the thing wanted.”—J ohn J. Thojtas than almost any new State; its navigable rivers and innu- 
tn KWWtevQfRicral Affaivn. merable, available streams, water-power, and profusion of 
l?or Descriptive and Price Circulars, address the proprie- the most valuable minerals—Coal, Iron, Salt, Copper &c — 
tor at \\ al worth, Wayne Co., N. Y. T. G. YEOMANS. are unsurpassed; the State has expended large sums in con- 
rriMF mrgrr * Tin FT T ntr - strutting Canals and Railroads across its entire breadth. 
T 11K BEbr GRAIN DRILL II\ which place almost every County within a few hours’ ride 
- 1 - AMERICA! either o( its seaports or of the great inland cities of Cincin- 
Is Manufactured by the Subscribers at Macedon , A r Y SSU'i I>lt ! sbu i5 g Jl’ W - heelinpr ’ Louisville, Ac.; yet fertile, invi- 
Bearfs, either Broadcastfin^Iins^r^in^rifls?'^ AJso,°every 
Ashe^Gyjjs^.^Poudrette^Bo^eDM^’Acf 8 Guan °' Llme ’ 
Ruro?(A?ay 14th r ) Ptl0n3 WefC eiV6n a Iate nnmber of the means we can sell good farms almost within sight of Wash” 
Price of 7 Tube Drill. *~0 mgton City for less than the fair cost of the improvements. 
.. .. 9 Tube Drill,’..[[[[[[[[[[ so The Table Lands of East Tennessee present some 
“ “ Guano Attachment,. [[[[[ 25 of the most inviting fields for enterprise and industry. The 
“ “ Grass Seeder.. 10 climate is salubrious and healthful. Its soil 13 adapted to all 
delivered on board boat or cars. . agricultural pursuits. Its unimproved lands are covered 
For further information. Circulars, Ac., address I. W. with'useful Timber, or present natural openings and 
Briggs, Agent, at Macedon Centre, N. Y., or the Proprietors, ®i e adows producing nutritious grass. The farmer can have 
Macedon, N. Y. BICKFORD A HUFFMAN. Ms .products on ship board in 30 hours, and can buy hisGro- 
--—--- S, en ? 8 ’ 5*7 Goods, Ac., at home as cheap as any one in New 
W IIAT EVERY BUSINESS MAN NEEDS, England. Yet we can sell him good lands with perfect, un- 
an ’ disputed titles at from One to Three dollars per acre. 
Independent, Correct and Reliable Money Guide This Company recommends Organizkd Im.migratirn. Let 
LEE’S B-A-ISTK 3ST OTZE P n< - hundred (more or less) young men or heads of families, 
REGISTER AND COUTERFEIT DETECTER. ttrl'ScSSSSS SdtSJS'or 
Published Weekly, Semi-Monthly and Monthly, by Edward together and resolve to seek new and more eligible homes 
L. Leb, Banker. Buffalo, N. Y , and edited by John R. Lee, m company. Let them, clubbing their means, send two of 
is as complete and reliable a Bank Note List as is published, their number to look at such lands as we are nreoared to sell 
Bor the Farmer our paper is invaluable, as every num- them, and such others as they shall see fit. Let these dele- 
ber contains a large quantity of reading matter and gates, after a sufficient scrutiny, buy from five to twenty 
FULL MARKET REPORTS. thousand acres in a body, embracing all the good points they 
For the Country Merchant it is indispensable, as it require; then let them survey the whole into farms and lots 
shows the discount on money in 6 different Cities , and the of convenient 3,^0 an( j put these up at auction to the high- 
rates of Exchange on New York in 22 Cities. We quote all est bidder, whether a member of the company or not. Each 
money at low rates and we buy at all times as we quote.— mem oer will, of course, be entitled to a return in land or 
It costs but little to try it—our terms are money of the sum previously contributed by him to the com- 
Weekly, per annum,.$2 00 pany s funds, and to his prop 9 rtion of any profit realized 
Semi-Monthly, ” “ .[ 1 00 from the transaction. The miller or manufacturer would 
Monthly, *• “ . 0 75 naturally buy the water-power; the miner or smith. 
oney at low rates and we buy at all times as we quote.— meml) er will, of course, be entitled to a return in land or 
costs but little to try it—our terms are money of the sum previously contributed by him to the com- 
Weekly, per annum,.$2 00 pany s funds, and to his prop 9 rtion of any profit realized 
Semi-Monthly, ” “ .] 1 00 from the transaction. The miller or manufacturer would 
Monthly, “ “ . 0 75 naturally buy the water-power; the miner or smith. 
We qive prompt information, of all Mew Counterfeits, foe coal, if ceal should be on the land; the merchant and 
Specimen copies sent free—and 20 per cent, commission Professional man, the village lots; the wool-grower, the 
lowed to any one sending 5 names and the money. cheap and rugged hill-sides; the grain-grower, the warm 
Address Letters to EDWARD L. LEE, and fertile valleys. .Thus happily dividing and beginning to 
2-2t Cor. Main and Exchange Sts., Buffalo. N Y settle their tract as interest, taste, or convenience shall dic- 
-tate, the Company will form a sort of spontaneous township. 
A GENTS WANTED LY THIS STATE to canvass it 8 ,f oa< & b !:l (lKe8 ; st ? res ; schools, church, &c., substan- 
t\. with the Golden Salve. Sells rapidly. Can make “ally after the New England pattern, such a location may 
good pav. For terms, &c.. sand stamp* easily be made; and into such a one, Slavery will have 
491-10t C. P. WHITTEN, Lowell, Mass. !l eit )i er pretext nor desire to enter. The city of Wheeling, 
___!_ the Quaker portion of Loudoun county, net to speak of new 
finn AGENTS WANTED-To sell 4 new inven- experiments, fairly exemplify the law we here indicate.— 
OjUlAf tions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one,— before a steady and copious influx of Free-Labor nn- 
better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and ““gration. Slavery quietly and gradually disappears without 
get 80 pages particulars, gratis. convulsion or heart-burning, and the settlers will find their 
EPHRAIM BROWN. Lowell, Mass. 
Half and A blood.43049 
unwashed ...9><©19 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, June 13.— Flour— Round hoop Ohio 10c bet¬ 
ter, while other kinds are without important change. Sales 
at $6,3006,50 for super State; $6,60 for small lots choice 
super State; $0,6007,00 for extra State; $6,3006,60 for super 
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa Ac.; $6,700 
7,10 for extra do.; $7,0007,30 for round hoop Ohio—closing 
steady- Canadian dull and nominal. 
Grain— Wheat market a shade firmer. Sales trifling at 
135c for Milwaukee club; 160c for winter Western; 183c for 
white Kentucky; 200c for new red Georgia. Rye dull; sales 
at 97©98c. Barley quiet. Corn unchanged; sales at 86A@ 
89c for old and new mixed Western, in store and delivered; 
86 c for unsound Southern; 93c for Southern yellow; 89©92c 
for round yellow. Oats firmer at 50©53c for State; 54©56c 
for Western and Canada. 
Provisions— Pork market firmer. Sales at $17,00017,25 for 
new mess; $15,12015,25 for prime—including 3,000 bbls new 
mess buyers option 15 days at $17,12; 500 bbls prime buyer's 
option 60 days on n. t. Lard steady; sales at UKOll^c — 
Butter dull at 13©17c for Ohio, and 14@20c for State. Cheese 
dull at 5@9><c. 
ALBANY, June 13.—Flour and Grain very dull—stormy 
weather aiding the depression. Only retail sales of flour.— 
No sales of Wheat. Corn quiet; sales of Western mixed at 
88 c, and sound yellow at 90c. 
BUFFALO, June 13.—Fi.our— Market steady with a mode¬ 
rate demand. Sales at $707,25 for good to choice extra 
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $7,50 07.75 for double extras 
Grain— Wheat in moderate demand and market steady ’• 
sales at 119c for Milwaukee club; 138c for winter red IRil 
nois; 160c for red Ohio. Corn steady; sales at 73c for Illi¬ 
nois to arrive, 75c for prime do on the spot. Oats quiet. Rye 
firm at 100 c. 
OSWEGO, June 13.—Flour— Market unchanged with a 
good demand for the local, interior and Canadian trade, at 
$6,65 for State from Chicago spring Wheat, $6,50 from Mil¬ 
waukee club, $7,25 from red \Y estern, $7,75 from white do. 
Grain— Wheat market opened dull but closed firmer; 
sales in the morning Milwaukee club at 117c. Corn firmer 
but quiet. Oats inactive. 
_ TORONTO, June 10.—Flour— There U a complete stagna¬ 
tion in the Flour market at this point, there being no de¬ 
mand except for consumption resulting from the high views 
holders entertain, and the dullness exhibited in every other 
market. It seems impossible to sell at even lower rates, and 
there is beginning to be a considerable pressure of stock on 
the market the holders being largely in the majority among 
the dealers. No sales have been consummated. 
Grain— For winter Wheat the market during the week lias 
been more than usually steady, prices closing at the rate 
current at the date of our last—9s 3d to 9s 6 d for the very 
best samples. 8 s 8 d to 9s for fair and good, and 8 s to 8 s 6 d for 
inferior and medium. Spring Wheat remains very steady, 
there being but 9s per bushel, the latter for the best samples 
only. Barley and Rye are in very poor supply at 3s 6 d to 3 s 
9d per bushel; some very fine samples are held at 4s to 5s 
per bushel. Oats remain steady at 2s 9d to 2s lid by the 
load, and 3s retail per bushel of 34 its. Peas are in good de¬ 
mand and are scarce at 4s 3d to 4s 9d per bushel. Corn is 
quiet, and held firmly at 4s 6 d to -is 9d per bushel.— Globe. 
The Cattle Markets. 
YORK, June 8 .—The current prices for the week at 
all the markets are as follows: 
** cw h $11.50012.00: Ordi- 
COmm ° U ' *10.50011,00; Into- 
Common.40042 Syrian.11023 
Pulled, extra.4(1058 !, Cape. 24@t>0 
Do. superfine —41(048 1 Crimea.(. 9017 
Do. No. 1 . 3*042 IkBuenos Ayres.9©4o 
Do. No. 2..JO.. L Peruvian, washed.30035 
ALBANY, N. Y ., Jui^HfeAMpusiness in YVool during the 
week has been conhir .^^^IP'street, and the sales of new 
clip have been only to a .noderate extent at 30<§>42c The 
stock of Fleece here is light, and but little Pulled can be ob¬ 
tained.—Journal. 
PONTIAC, Mich., June 8 .—Exchange papers from various 
towns in ttie State, give as the prices paid for wool 35 to 45 
cents, according to quality. From all we can learn, prices 
will average a few cents better than last year. The few sales 
which have been made here the past week, close closely on 
last year’s figures.— Gazette. 
LOUISVILLE. Ky„ June 9.—Fair demand, with sales of 
grease wool at 22©26c; pulled wool ranges from 30 to 38c 
and tub washed 33 to 38, as to condition and quality — 
Courier. 
HARTFORD, Conn., June 9.—The influence of the war has 
caused a decline in foreign wools from 10 to 20 per cent— 
equivalent to 5 to 10 cents on domestic fleeces. Prices of 
domestic wools not yet fixed. Buyers and farmers are too 
widely separated in their ideas.— Homestead. 
CHICAGO, June 8 —There is but little coming in. Fleece 
full blood and Saxony is quoted at35©38c; A& A blood 33© 
35c; A® A do 27030; common to X 25027: pulled super 35c; 
extra 40c. 
DETROIT, June 11.—Buyers of this city report some 2,500 
lbs good pulled wool purchased at 43c, and are buying fleece 
slowly from 25 to 40c, but say that farmers are holding back 
in expectation of higher prices. The recent cold weather 
lias had the effect to delay shearing to some extent, and ttie 
market seems quite as unsettled in regard to prices as it did 
last week.— Mich. Farmer. 
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 9.— Market very quiet with 
downward tendency. The following sales were reported to¬ 
day— A blood at 25c: do at 26c; X blood at 29c; 1.000 tbs 
common domestic fleece at a range of 22 @ 20 c.— Sentinel. 
TORONTO, C. YV„ June 10.—YY’ool continues to come in 
freely, and the market is ratlier more settled at Is 4Xd©ls 
6 d per E> for clean washed samples, the latter being an ex¬ 
treme rate and paid only seldom. The demand is brisk and 
the competition between buyers active.— Globe. 
X&Dcrtisements. 
country place, at the same expense. 
Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail. 
JANES. BEEBE & CO.. 
491-3t 356 Broadway, New York. 
T>RIMi DOWN THAT STREAM OF PURE 
1 y Water to the house, barn and dry fields. Use the YY'a- 
property quadrupled by the single act of settlement. 
Young men! We proffer you cheap land, ample timber, a 
mild antf healthful climate, adaptation to all the grains, 
grasses and fruits of tire temperate zone, with ready access 
to ample and remunerative markets at all seasons. This 
day, more than half the arable land in Virginia has never 
been turned by a plow, while much of the good lands once 
generously productive, is now but meagerly so. Good treat¬ 
ment will readily and cheaply restore them to their pristine 
fertility. No stronger inducements to industry, no better op¬ 
portunities to hew out a certain competence, no nobler 
theater for exertion, is proffered anywhere on earth. YVill 
ter Pipe made by I. S. IlQiiniB & Co., the cheapest and bdst ?[° u or write 113 for particulars ? Please address 
. A l, ... ~ -1 A ..F _ 1 _ , PR A\P.TS W TAPPAW Proa Jnnf ^ V. T\TA n TTVTYDn 
44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
MOLORED FRUIT PLATES 
^ 300 "Varieties, 
Embracing most of the Popular Fruits Groum , 
_ T . PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS 
A X MANUFACTURED B7 
A. IN'. "WOOD Sc. CO., Eaton, 1ST. Y., 
uu nave mem <auc iu namic aim cumreu uy me nest artists. o rWnlur 
J3f~ N urserymen and tree agents can send for Catalogues. ’ 
Books of Plates made to order containing fruits sold 
either £ the Northern YVestern or Southern States. UETCHUM ’8 COMBINED HARVESTER. 
1ST Nurserymen and Tree Agents printed Order Books on IV Ivstcuum’s Improved Combined Machine, 
b: Ym Address DEWE Y, Horticultural Bookseller, “ Iron Frame,” with Reel and Adjustable Roller— 
491-3t. Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. cut 4 feet 10 inches. $130 09 
----— Kktchum’s Improved Two-IIorse"Mower, "“Iron 
71 -p> a. -tv -j- 3 ca -pqr -r- s ~, Frame,” with the Adjustable Roller to Cutter 
i. -*- 1 J- 1 ►=> am. _L Bar . no00 
REAPER AND MOWER. Ketciium^ Improved One-Horse Mower. “Lon 
Tint Subscriber wishes to call the attention of the readers Sanford’s’ Portable ’Farm Mill,’ for grinding’feed for 
BALL’S OHIO 
REAPER AND MOWER. 
of the Rural New-Yorker to his improvement in Reaping stock, plaster, or bones for manure.. .. [[ 30 00 
and Mowing Machines. Sanford's Portable Plantation or Hand Hominy 
Rail’s Ohio Mower is known in almost every section of , .. ;••••....... 2000 
the country where Machines of this kind have been used.— Machines and Mills shipped without extra charge. 
It was first introduced in the year 1856, and so rapidly did' it These Machines are simple in construction, have no equal 
gain the public confidence that five hundred were sold the for durability and light draft, are entirely free from all side 
first year of its existence. In the year 1857 its sales amounted draft, and have no weight upon the horse’s neck, 
to near one thousand machines, and in that year it was sent This Machine, as improved for 1859. was awarded the first 
to the great National Trial of Reapers and Mowers, held premium by the Michigan State Agricultural Society, at its 
at Syracuse, N. Y., and although the machine used at that Annual Fair in Sept, last, as a Reaper and as a Mower 
trial was not got up for that purpose, but was one of 15 sent The New York State Agricultural Society, at its late Fair. 
Ball’s Ohio Mower is known in almost every section of 
the country where Machines of this kind have been used.— 
It was first introduced in the year 1856, and so rapidly did it 
trial was not got up for that purpose, but was one of 15 sent 
there for sale—and notwithstanding this machine entered 
that contest a stranger and almost friendless, there being no Grass Harvester. 
awarded it the first premium as a Combined Grain and 
one present to take charge of it, or to represent it, who felt 
any particular interest in its success—it received the highest 
Ohio also awarded it its best commendation. 
Machines may be had of the different Agents through the 
© 6 c.; Common, 4©5c.; Inferior, 3©4c. ' ’ ^ 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head. $5,0006,00; 
Ordinary, $4,2o©4,75; Com.. $3,5004,00; Inferior, $303,50 
Swine— First quality, 7©7Xc.; Other qualities, 6 © 6 ;Yc. ’ 
_ ALBANY, June 13. — Receipts at Albany for the week: 
Cattle, 3,376: Sheep and Lambs, 2,436; Hogs, 000. 
Cattle.—P rices take the following rangeSuper, 5X0 
6 Xc; iirst quality, 5©5X; Second quality, 4X©4Xc; Third 
quality, 4c; Inferior, 3©3Xc. 
Sheep—T he sales were 210 head sheared at $3,75 per head, 
average weight 85 its; 400 head sheared at $3,81 per head; 
and «14 sheared at $4 per head, average weight 90 pounds. 
Hogs.—N othing doing. 
Cows.—Sales at $30065. 
„ £HP IIT 0 N ’,’I une At Market, 800 Beeves, 160 Stores. 
2,000 Sheep and Lambs, and 1,100 Swine. 
Beef Cattle.— Extra, $9,0009,75; first quality, $8 75- 
second quality, $7,00; third quality, $6,00. 
YY'orking Oxen.—$1300180. 
Milch Cows.—$40©$45; common, $21022. 
Veal Calves.—$3,00, $4,00©$6,00. 
Stores.—Y earlings, none; two years old, $23026; three 
years old, $33©$34. 
Hides.— 73f©8Xc # n>; Calf Skins, 12©13c $ ft. 
Tallow.— Sales at 7©7Xc ft. 
Sheep and Lambs.—♦ 1.7502,00; extra, $3©6,00. 
Pelts.—$ 1,3301,87 each. 
SwiNK-Stores, 6©7c.; Retail. 7©8c.; Spring. 9c; Retail, 
10© 12c. 
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.— 
IS?“The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal In America or Europe, rendering 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
AGENTS WANTED— To engage in a new, lucra- 
DUU tive and honorable business. For full particulars, 
address M. M. SANBORN, Brasher Falls, N. Y. 493-2t 
C IDER PRESS SORE WS,—5 feet long, 4 in. diame¬ 
ter. These powerful Screws bring out a third more 
Juice than portable presses,—made by L. M. ARNOLD, 
493-3t __ Poughkeepsie (N. Y .) Foundry. 
F ARMERS, ATTENTION !-For Sale, in Sardinia. 
Erie Co., N. Y„ a Farm of 150 acres—house new and 
neat, barns good, with orchard, sugar-bush and running 
water. Soil gravelly loam, location perhaps not surpassed 
in town—15 acres bearing prodigious March grass (of two 
kinds) relished by cattle. Baptist and Methodist churches 
near by. A small village house and lot might he taken in 
part payment. Price $35 per acre. B. H. COLGROY’E & SON. 
G 1REAT work on cattle, and their 
1 DISEASES. 
BY DR. GEO. H. DADD, V. S., 
Author of Modern Horse Doctor, Ac., Ac. 
■ This valuable book is now in press, and will be published 
by us about the first of July. It is without doubt the most 
thorough work on Cattle yet offered to the American people, 
and the most valuable work from the pen of its distinguished 
author, whose reputation is world-wide. 
It will be published in one handsome 12mo volume, with 
numerous illustrations. Price $1,25. 
„ JOHN P. JEYVETT & CO., Publishers, 
493-3t 20 Washington Street, Boston. 
A VALUABLE BOOR FOR INVALIDS. 
Sent by mail, and not to be paid for until received, 
re Rd, mid approved of. If not approved, no charge. 
Dr. Samuel S. Fitch's "Six Lectures” on the Causes, 
Prevention, and Cure of Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, 
Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc., Female 
Complaints, and Chronic diseases generally: on the Laws of 
Life, and the true method of curing these diseases, and pre- 
serving life and health to old age. A volume of 375 pages, 
with 2o illustrations, bound. YYe will forward a copy of it, 
post paid, to any address that may be sent us, and the price, 
oO cents, may be remitted (in stamps or otherwise) after the 
book is received and approved of. If remitted in advance, 
the price 13 40 cents. Apply, giving Post-Office, County, and 
State, to S. S. FITCH & CO., 
493-13t 714 Broadway, New York. 
WI ANTED.— A yearling Durham Bull. Those who have 
* J T ai > t'" 8 class for sale, will please address 
JOS. I. DUDLESTON, Litchfield, Her. Co., N. Y., stating 
when calved, color, pedigree and price. 492-2t 
; w*-r 71* Tx <v. * - - ^ ^ uisuco# luduuuca maj uc uau ui oue umereriL Ageacs inrouga tile 
machirfe on the^ound ^ 88 a Mower of any United States, who have them on exhibition. 
Had it been heralded and introduced to the YVorld with a orderffir any a other 1 inactfine Uy The C correXd r Relnw 
interested nTs P success Vffiin "the llSffi t ™ ted Stated Trial show thta to be the lighte t d P raft Corn- 
miroiea m us access—punea m tue ana glormea in bined Machine in th« World hv-it lp^at o<? npr 
w e by tbe ° wners of territorial rights-displayed at Call o^the Agent and give your order eariv ‘’ 
YVorld s i airs in Europe, and commended by potentates anJ All ordera Viir receive nromnt attention y ’ 
princes ttiat know as much about machinery as they do of ^ oraer8 WLU recelvx P f °impt attention 
the density or quantity of matter in the center of the earth 4 ga t f Manufacturer and Proprietor Retrain w v 
7 -or had it ever been persecuted into notoriety by a host of * aatI _ manuiacturer ana proprietor, Buffalo, N. Y. 
jealous competitors, and been manufactured in various , pm on nvirivp a —h-h-.i,_,• . .. ,, 
States and Countries—its sale and success might have been A > DYEING—A practical treatise, with more than 
much more extensive, but the machine itself not one whit Mi t k°ieLfSi![ie re<il|)es ’ directions for making 
more complete and satisfactory all the Ghsmzcal Compownds for this beautiful Art—mclud- 
. mg recipes for cromeorange, and yelloio, restoring colors. 
During the last year the Machine has been entirely discharging colors, bleaching cotton and woolen goods, 
remodeled and vastly improved by the Patentee, and is straw bonnets, dbc.:(ormakiriQ washing compounds, hatM 
now offered to the market as one of the best Combined Ma- soap, burning jluid, guncotton, nitrate of gold, nitrate of 
chines m the countr y . Space will not permit us_ to give a iron, madder compound, muriate of tin, indigo cotn- 
detailed description of the character and operation of the pound, Ac. YY'ill mail (postage paid) promptly on receipt of 
machines. I or this information I beg leave to refer custo- price, the above book, 40 pages,—1 copy fifteen cents, 2copies 
mere to my printed Circulars in the hands of my Agents. 25 cents, 19 copies for one dollar. Send cash or stamps. 
The following named gentlemen are Agents for the sale of 
my Machines during the coming season. They have sample 
machines on exhibition at their several places of business, 
and also be happy to communicate any further information 
that may be desired. 
TIFFANY A ROBERTS, Fredonia, N. Y. 
R. C. TERRY A CO., Angelica, “ 
ROSE A STRAYVN, llomellsviUe. 
HIRAM KETCIIUM, Elmira. 
STORRES A C11ATFIELD, Owego, “ 
YY'M. HARRIS, Binghampton, “ 
M. YV. BOSYVORTH. Hinsdale, 
JOHN MANLEY. Little Valley, 
LUMAN BISHOP, Cortland. 
A. H. NICHOLS, Seneca Falls, “ 
J. S. COOLEY A CO., Canandaigua, “ 
MOORE, UEBING A CO., Rochester, “ 
Canton, Ohio. C490-8t] E. BALL. 
Address DANIEL CONGER, 
[4868t] YVolcott, YVayne Co„. NT. Y. 
pAIRPORT CHEMICAL NVDUKS. 
D. R. DeLAND, 
Acknowledging the favor and patronage which have been 
bestowed upon him by the Trade and others, since the com¬ 
mencement of his enterprise, respectfully informs his pa¬ 
trons and the public generally, that with greatly increased 
facilities he continues to mauufacture a superior article of 
SA LERA TUS, PURE CREAM TARTAR, BICAR¬ 
BONATE OF SODA, SAL SODA, &c. 
The above articles will be sold in all varieties of packages, 
at as low prices as they are affarded by any other manufac¬ 
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- 
H O R S E FAIR AT THE MAPLE GROVE bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
Traelr, Waterloo Spnflm the name of D. B. DkLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
.rrrr v trroc t i !rn ppmir’n ’ obtain a pure article. _ 
JULY FIRST AND SECOND. 
For Premium Lists apply te JOS. YVRIGIIT, 
489 Chairman of Committee. 
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
_ wnairman or comm ittee. TMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.-A Physician, by 
" _ A purchasing a small property, can secure ene of the best 
OARDMAN, GRAY & CO’S NEW SCALE locations for practice in the State. 
RlA.T'TO FPOITTES! 480tf Address Box 119, Lyons, YVayne Co., N. Y. 
Perfect in Musical Qualities and Mechmbm. and having __—--- “ ' ' 
our new Patent Improvements, the Insulated iion Rims, r I ’HE COLEMAN FARM MILL.—The wonder and 
Corrugated Sounding Board, Ac., making them the best admiration of the age; every farmer his own miller: 
and most durable Pianos in the YVorld. gp.s.vt saving of timk and expknsr. The only successful 
All sizes from 6 to 7X octaves, and all prices from $1°5 to Metallic Mill ever invented for making Buckwheat and 
$800, according to size and finish, will be sold at very low famll y Flour. It can be run by Horse, Steam, Wind, or 
prices for Casti, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Water-Power. , . _ 
Illustrated Price Lists and Circulars furnished on applica- Prlce . with Selve arranged, for sifting Cora Meal for family 
tion. Please call and examine them at our use while grinding............. .$50 
T HE COLEMAN FARM MILL.-The wonder and 
admiration of the age; every fanner his own miller: 
GREAT SAVING OF TI11K AND EXPENSE. .The Only SUCCeSSfui 
prices for Cash, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed 
. Illustrated Price Lists and Circulars furnished on applica¬ 
tion. Please call and examine them at our 
MUSIC HALL! 
46S and 470 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
482wctf B0ARDMAN, GRAY & CO. 
Guano. Plaster only $3,25 per Tun. 483tf 
rpiIE “ OLD DOMINION” COFFEE POT is Manu 
Price with Bolting Machine attached, for making Family 
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. 
467-26t MARTIN THATCHER, Sec’y. 
J AMESON AND ENSIGN, ATTORNEYS AND 
.) COUNSELLORS AT LAYV.—Office, No. 60 Main street, 
(over Lockport Market,) Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
Iowa, YVisconsin, and Michigan lands for sale or exchange 
for re;tl property in Western N. Y. Loans negotiated. 
aptm I 7 i? re nrra n vfr r i\r e t rATi e pAv r ni b f Stat . e8 ' ’>7 for real property iii Western N. Y. Loans negotiated. 
» W M * &I ^ R 0Y, Pluiadeiphia, and is for A, H. Jameson. [473] A. J. Ensign. 
sale by dealers in Housekeeping articles and Storekeepers __ 
A STOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—Ali the 
Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
stone. Address 
C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. Pastures and Meal only. 
O. A. STETSON. 
