AGRICULTURAL. Page. 
The Season and Crops.261 
Wheat Growing—The Other Side.261 
Seeding to Grass. 261 
House Building—No. V—[Four Illustrations]. 261 
About Horses. 261, 262 
Table-Bands of East Tennessee. 262 
beached Ashes for Walks.262 
Mistrust of Providence.262 
To Cure Distemper in Horses.262 
Cleansing Wool for Home Use.262 
failure of Hay in Northern Ohio. 2«2 
Are Peach Leaves Poisonous ?. 262 
Cheese-Making. 262 
Nest Eggs for 1860 . 262 
Rural Spirit of the Press .—'Training Oxen; Facts 
About Cattle; White Specks in Butter. 262 
Agricultural MisceUany. — The Weather; Soules’ 
Wheat; Yield of Wheat—Disappointment,: Winter Bar¬ 
ley; Chances Amons Our Exchanges; Real Estate Ad¬ 
vancing; Premium of 6100 for Best Ten Acres of Wheat; 
262 
j. J. Thomas’ Farm. 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Horticultural Visits.263 
jiy Garden. 2 P 3 
Visit Your Neighbors’ Gardens. 263 
Ontario Grape. 263 
Time for Setting Strawberry Plants.263 
The Tomato as Food.263 
Hardy Shrubs in Wisconsin.263 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
"FirstPremium” Pickled Peaches; Raspberry, Straw¬ 
berry, Currant, or Orange Effervescing Draughts 
V^nrnlP'in • TtYiPrl Pnnmvihora 
Neuralgia; Fried Cucumbers. ' 263 
LADIES’ OLIO. 
The Child-Antre’, [Poetical;] The Morning and Evening 
Hours; Public Women ; Amusement as a Part of Ed¬ 
ucation; Happiness of Children. 264 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Saturday Even'ng at Twilight, [Poetical;] Beauty and 
Unlity; Home; Authorship; Washington on Vices 
and Amusements. 054 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Whom, Not Having Seen, we Love, [Poetical;] Devo¬ 
tion; The Fullness of Christ; Worth of Christianity; 
The Bible the Key to the Heart.264 
NEW YORK, August 8 .— Floor— Market heavy and 10@90 
cents lower. Sales at $4,50® 1,75 for supernne State; SI .8 
@5.10 for extra State; $4.50® 4,75 for super Western; $ 4 , 7 , 
@5,25 for common to good extra do; tl.85@5,00 for old 
$5,ll'@5.30 for fresh ground shinning brands extra round 
hoop Chio—closing du'l. Canadian quiet. 
Grain — Wheat, steady and 2 @lc $ bushel lower. Sales at 
115 for new white Kentucky; 120@125c for new red South¬ 
ern: 130@l35c f or do white; and Cnicago spring on d. t. 
live dull at 75@7Gc. Barley qu’et. Corn better; stiles at 
76@78c tor old mixed western: 75@79c for new do: 79@80c 
for round yellow: 77c unsound white Southern. Oats dull 
at.35@4flc for State: 37@llc for Western and Canadian. 
Provisions— Pork is tower. Sales at $14,25@14,50 for mess 
$13,112 for thin do; $P*,75 for prime do; $10,75 for sour, 
Lard quiet; sa'es at 10X@llc. Butter firm at 13@16c for 
Ohio; 17@20c for State. Cheese dull at 6 @ 8 c. 
BUFFALO. Aug. 8 .—Flour— Market quiet and unchanged. 
Sales at $2,50@3,50 for sour; $3.75® UO for spring State; 
$3,00@5.25 or good to choice extra Michigan, Indiana and 
Ohio; $5,7S@6,25 for double extras. 
Grain— Wheat quiet. Sales white Ohio at 125c; Chicago 
spring for distilling at 60c. Corn firmer at the close; sales 
No. 1 Illinois at 69c. Oats are quiet. Barley dull. Rye 
steady with fair inquiry; sales Western at 65c. 
TORONTO. Aug. 6.—Flour— There has yet been no move 
ment in the flour market, which remains very dull, with, it 
is said, a slight improvement in prices within a day or two, 
although no salts have been reported. Nominal quotations 
are now namtd at $5 to $5.25 for superfine, $5,5u for fancy, 
and $5,75 to $5,25 for extra. The best flour by retail in bags 
is sold at $6 to $6,50. Common and sitring wheat flour has 
been bought at $5,50 to $6. 
Grain—R eceipts have been in exceedingly small quanti¬ 
ties and purchased at from 4s 6d to 43 9d, for common and 
medium, and 4s 9d to 5s for the very best, samples of fall 
wheat. No new wheat has yet been offered on the market, 
although one or two car loads were received yesterdav, for 
which $1,05 (5s 3d) per bushel had been offered. Five shil- 
Iinjrs 18 bushel will probably be the opening price for new 
grain. Spring wheat has not been offered at all, and we are 
still without a quotation. The spring wheat crop in our 
neighborhood will not be as good as the fall crop, but the 
yield will still be larger. Oats have been scarce, and are 
now worth from 2s 7d to 2s 8d, wholesale, and 2s 9d, retail 
Only a few loads of peas have been offered, bringing freely 
4s $ bushel. One load of rye has been bought, and that at 
3s 78 busnel. Barley is unquotable, there being no sales 
during the week. 
Hay is in moderate suoply. with a light demand. Prices 
are steady at $12 to $19 per tun. Straw $9 to $12.— Globe, 
The Cattle Markets, 
THE REVIEWER. 
The New American Cyclopaedia—A Popular Dictionary 
of General Knowledge; Elementary Grammar, Ety¬ 
mology and Syntax. Country Life—A Handbook of 
Agriculture. Horticulture and Landscape Gardening; 
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis—Libri Tres—With Marginal 
Analysis and English Commentary; Fankwei, or the 
Son Jacinto in the Seas of India, China and Japan; 
Shakers—Compendium of the Origin, History. Princi¬ 
ples, Rules and Regulations, Government and Doc¬ 
trines of the United Society of Believers in Christ's 
Second Appearing; The Magazines; Books Received. 265 
SPICE FROM NEW BOOKS. 
Washington; La Fayette's Visit; The Old House; Lone¬ 
liness of Great Cities. 265 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Scenes in Around Jerusalem—The Valley of .Tehosha- 
phat, [Illustrated;] One Hundred Years Ago; Music. 265 
YOUNG RURALIST. 
A Few Words About Dogs: Questions for Discussion, 
Preservation of Birds; A Paragraph for Boys.265 
STORY TELLER. 
The Noon of Night. [ Poetical; ] Rosamond, or the 
Youthful Error—A Tale of Riverside; Salmagundi.... 263 
From the Pacific Side. 
Br the arrival of the overland mail, at St. Louis 
on the 7th inst., we are in possession of the follow¬ 
ing items of intelligence. 
Reports from Carson Valley indicate the election 
of Maj. Dodge as the next delegate to Congress. 
The loss by the fire at Weaverville on the 5th of 
July, was estimated ,at upwards of $100,000. 
A fire at Crescent City, Cal., on the 9th, Caused 
a loss of $30,000. 
gold and silver mines had been discovered 
121 tie Washo Valley, which promise to pay well. 
Great excitement existed in Nevada and El Do 
rado counties, in consequence of the discovery of 
new and extensive gold diggings on Walker’s Riv¬ 
er, east of the Sierra Nevadas. 
There had been three arrivals from Victor] 
within a week, bringing upwards of $130,000 in 
gold and 300 passengers. The latest dates are to 
the 12th. Fraser river had fallen sufficiently to 
permit the resumption of mining on the bars. 
The Victoria Gazette says the yield of the mines 
within a year has been $3,000,000. 
An arrival from Oregon, on the morning of the 
departure of the mail, brought advices indicating 
the election of Logan, Republican, to Congress, 
by 20 to 30 majority. 
Salt Lake advices are to the 13th ult. A man 
named Brewer had been arrested at Camp Floyd 
for having in his possession $80,000 in counterfeit 
Goi eminent checks on the Sub-Treasury at St. 
Louis, most of which were ready for issue, ex 
cepting the signature. Col. Crossman, an engra¬ 
ver, had also been arrested in Salt Lake City, in 
"■hose shop were found all the instruments and 
materials used in preparing the checks, together 
lith large bundles of unfilled checks. 
The Indians were committing depredations in 
Hmboldt county, and the Mormons were impli¬ 
cated. 
Advices from Fort Smith, Texas, state that the 
Creek and Cherokee Indians are at open hostili- 
in consequence of several murders committed 
ythe former tribe, lour hundred Creeks were 
armed, and awaiting the movement of the Chero- 
kees. 
■Markets, Commerce, &r. 
Rural New-Yorker Office,) 
Rochester, Aug. 8, 1859. 5 
1'i.ocr—T he changes are still ringing down in the rates 
5 ‘lour —50 cents 78 barrel, on all grades, being the reduc¬ 
tion of the week. 
Grain—W heat is nominal in price, and produce buyers 
, are purc hasing only what can be converted into flour imme- 
ately and as quickly turned into cash. Corn is falling off, 
* also are Oats. Rye and barley are without market. 
ool—T he “Peace,” so it is said, has put 3@5 cents V 
und on wool, and the range is 35@45 cents F pound, with 
erable business transactions. 
1IiY is as last quoted, although some very prime brings as 
high 
as $1819 tun. Our quoted figures present the average. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
■ Flo!ir'»- D ? A , ND Grain. 
I FE’? m . t -'rheat.$6,00@6.50 
I il d0 -.$4.50@5,00 
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The current prices for the week 
at all the markets are as follows: 
Beef Oattlr—F irst quality, 79 cwt.. $10,00@10,50; ordina- 
■7 do, $9.00@9,50; common do, $8,50@9,00; inferior do, 
$7,00® 8,00. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality. $50,00@60.00; ordinary 
do. $40@50; common do, $30,00@40,00; inferior do, $20,00 
@25,00. 
Yeal Calves—F irst quality, 19 Tb., 6 @ 6 Xc; ordinary do, 
5@oXc; common do. 4@5c ; inferior do. 3@4c. 
Sheep and Lambs —Prime quality, head, $5,00@6,00; 
ordinary do, $4,0J@4,75; common do, $3,50®4,00; inferior 
do. $2,0003,00. 
Swine— First quality, 6 M@ 6 Xc; other qualities, 6 @ 6 Xc, 
ALBANY, Aug. 8 .— Beeves —Another overstocked and 
very dull market—some of the drovers say it is the “mean¬ 
est market they ever attended in Albany.” There is cer¬ 
tainly no improvement over last week; on the contrary, 
there are indications that the reverse is the case. There 
are at, least 400 head more here, and it is only for the very 
best that the prices of last week can be obtained. 
The market is dull and drooping at the following rates: 
0 . This week. Last week. 
Superior . 5 m%c 
First quality . 4M@4%c 4X@5 
Second quality. 3X@4 c 3%®4% 
Third quality. 3 @3Xc 3X@3X 
In a fer,or ... . 2X@3 c 2Y@3 
Sheep and Lambs—T here is a great falling off in the re¬ 
ceipts as compared with last week; still there is enough to 
supply the demand, and we fail to notice any improvement 
in prices. 
Hocs-There is more inquiry for hogs: sales 170 head at 
6 c V it—average 168 its.; 80 a ■ 6 Xc—average 275; 30 at 6 Xc 
average 220 lbs. 
Milch Cows—Range from $35 to $60 .—Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 3.—Atmarket 1,413 cattle, about 1,000 
beeves, and 413 stores, consisting of working oxen, cows, 
and one, two and three years old. 
. 8 te Market J be J et- i ltrl1 ' $7,5007.75: first quality, 
$6,2a@6,o0; second do, $o,7a@G,00; third do, $1,75@0,00; 
ordinary do. $ 3 , 75 . w, 
Working Oxen— $75@U0 V- pair. 
Cows and Calves—$25, 37, 48@60. 
ksi» ,w ° 
i.kSV” xtrT«ia“oo”“' ket - 1014 
Hides— 7K@8c ¥ tb. Pelts, 56@62c each. 
Calf Skins-12@13c P lb. Tallow, 7@7Xc ® lb. 
Veal Calves— $4,00@8,00. 1 
..CHICAGO, Aug. 4. —Prices are very firm, and have 
slightly advanced during the week. The following are the 
rates to day: 
Fleece— Common native, 31033c: quarter blood, 33@3!c. 
half blood, 38@40Xc; three quarter blood, 40@42c; full 
blood, 42@45c; full blood Saxony, 44@46. 
Pulled— No. 1 , 20@25; superfine, uo@35; extra, 35@40 
double extra, 40@42.— Democrat. 
TORONTO, Auz. 6 .—YVool is not in large suooly. Prices 
are steady at Is 4d to Is 4Xd 18 lb. Sheep skins is to Is 3d 
each. 
'Hbvtxti&£xnznts. 
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. 
*35"“ 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. 
M IDDLE 3URY ACADEMY. — Its next year will 
commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 23d. 
o01-3t M. WEED, Principal, 
OfkA AGENTS WANTED, TO ENGAGE IN AN 
*J A/LFhonorable business, which pays from $3 to $5 per day. 
For particulars, address M. M. SaNBORN, 
501-2t Brasher Falls, N. Y, 
TN ANSWER TO THE INQUIRIES ABOUT THE 
A ;> hite Guinea Fowls, I can supply a few with pairs this 
Fall. Price $1,00 per pair. JOHN II. OSGODBY. 
Pittsford, Monroe Co., N. Y. 601-lt 
13IIIPPS UNION FEMALE SEMINARY, 
A -A-Lbion., Orleans Co., IN". NT. 
Tlie next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to 
.... H. L. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8 , 1859. 501-tf 
TTSE LIME AS A FERTILIZER !-There is a 
Prospect that farmers can again grow wheat success¬ 
fully in Western New York, by properly cultivating and 
enriching the soil. Lime is among the best and cheapest 
fertilizers, and should be used extensively in renovating 
land for wheat and other crops. The subscribers, located 
at the Rapids, Rochester, will furnish Lime for manuring 
purposes at only 12 >4 cts. per bushel, a lower rate than ever 
before offered! Try it, Farmers. 
u , , ., „ , . THOMPSON & MARTIN. 
Rochester, N. Y„ August, 1859. 501-4t 
G ame fowls: game fowls:: 
OF THE BEST AND PUREST STRAINS, SUCH AS 
Clippers, Baltimore Top Knots, Tartars. 
Derbys, Prince Charles, Rattlers, 
Settons, Mexican or Strychnine, Sergeants. 
Stanleys, Counterfeits, Irish, 
And a number of excellent Crosses. All fowls warranted 
pure game .Also Cooper’s Work on Game Fowls sent to 
any.address for $1. For particulars, address 
501-13t J. WILKINS COOPER, Media, Delaware Co., Pa. 
70 
68 ! 
'T’O HOUSEKEEPERS.-SOMETHING NEW 
*- 33. T. BABBITT’S 
1 BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS.’l•"’’?* ( 
UJQ Is manufactured from common salt, and is pr e- {ZQ 
AJ'-’jpared entirely different from other Saleratus “JO 
‘All the deleterious matter extracted in such a 1 
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all I and 
kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of] 
Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 
thereby producing wholesome results. Every 1 * U 
particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes I 
through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con- f?Q 
sequently nothing remains but common Salt, 1 'J0 
tV ater and Flour. You will readily perceive byt 
the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ- and 
ent from other Saleratus. 
It is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper ’7A 
branded, “B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera -1 * A/ 
tus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a 1 
70 
68 
70 
68 ! 
4 maL r ',H T0N A market, 1200 beeves, 200 stores, 
4,000 Biicep aud lambs, and 3 ’K) swine. 
Beef Cattle— Extra, $8,00@00,00; first quality, $ 7 , 75 ® 
^Vo ; RK!rOxTN-$Ib0@'i5(j tMrd qUaUty ’ 
Milch Cows—$41® 42; common, $18@19 
Veal Calves—$4.00, 6,00@7,00. 
yea T rs R oldr$25©27 e3 ’ $i3 ® 16: tW0 years old ’ ^ 0 @ 22 ; three 
Hides— 7>$@0c # lb. Calf skins, 12@13c » lb 
Tallow—.S ales at 7@7Xc ¥ lb. 
Sheep and Lambs—$ 1,50@1,75; extra, $2,00@3,00 
Pelts— 06 ®62c each. 
Swine— Spring pigs, 6 j^c; fat hogs, 6 %c. 
PmLADELPHIA. Aug. 3.—The supply of Beef Cattle 
this week has been greater than for any week during sev- 
eraii months past, though a large number offered were sold 
as stock cattle. At the two yards 1,900 head were exposed 
for sale, consequently prices declined nearly $1 in the lot) 
iS°,? d a M d Dr ! me ? atu 5sold at from $8.50,9,50 and $10,50 
per 100 lbs., though only a few brought the latter price, in¬ 
terior cattle sold at from $3,50, 4 00@5,00. The principal 
ffi U this e state att G S ° d WaS fr0m Virginia and counties 
SUERP —The market was well supplied, the offering 
amounting to over 6,000 head. The market was brisk, and 
an^c'intfition ^ 6 ^ r0IU i 8 lb. net, according to quality 
Hogs—T he supply of hogs was much better than the pre¬ 
vious week, the supply having amounted to 1.750 head The 
79 looms 0 ° Sed dUU pnces ran »ing from $8,50@8,75 to $9 
Cows—There was only a small supply of this kind of stock, 
offerings amounting to but 150 head, all of which were sold 
prime mUch®owa° r dry C ° WS aUd 425050 for c< " ^ 10 
The Wool Markets. 
Com . 
Rye 65@66c 
OahK' ?v bu .00@00c 
fiarw y Weight .32® 35c 
BncVI'v”;.00® 00c 
Beans at .&0@«0 
.v;.75@8oo 
Meats. 
iCk’?,! 88 .$17,00@18,50 
Pork’ oi, ar .$20,00@20,00 
;.$7.00®7,50 
fc'ri’V 0 ^.$5,00@6,00 
; jfn am)3,eac hJi,5°®l,75 
flam. 0 ’ car cass.5@5o 
gsr M .■»#« 
.. 
•uckaaa"’;.38@44c 
MB ’ ^.Pair.00® 00c 
Dairy, &o. 
...13@14c 
IhS “km.12@12Kc 
,ar,i,Y' i.8® 10c 
‘«a u ’ tri ed.tl@12c 
...10@10Xc 
Eggs, dozen.12Xc 
Honey, box.15@15c 
Candles, box.12@13o 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.25®62Xc 
Apples, dried.$0,00 
Peaches, dried, to tb.00c 
Cherries, dried, lb. 00 c 
Potatoes, new. 75 c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6X@7c 
Calf...10@llc 
Sheep pelts.26@38 
Lamb pelts.25®50c 
Skkds. 
Clover, bush.$3,50@4,00 
Timothy.1,50@2,00 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$i,00@4,50 
Wood, soft.$3.00@3,59 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,75@6,00 
Coal, Scranton..,$1,26@4,50 
CoaL Pittaton ... .$4,25@4,50 
Coal, Shamokin . ,$4,25@ 4,50 
C°aL Char.10@12Xc 
Salt, bbl. 41,12 
Hay, tun.$10,00@16,00 
Wool, ^4 lb.35@45c 
Whltefish, bbl_$9.00@9,50 
Codfish,F quintal.$4.75@5,00 
Trout, bbl.$8,00@8,50 
..HEW YOiik, Aug. 4.—There is no important change no- 
tmeable in this branch of trade. The most general feature 
of tne .market is that of quietude, and the stock of domtstic 
fleece is slowly on the increase, though the receipts are by 
no means liberal thus lar this season. It is anticipated that 
on the restoration of peace in Europe, an impetus will be 
piven to manufacturing, and with an easier money market 
in England and throughout the continent, that prices will 
improve somewhat, but the result of the colonial wool sales, 
which were to commence in London on the 25th ult, will 
test the accuracy of this assertion; meanwhile, stocas here 
are held with greater confidence. Texas wool, however 
has come forward freely, but being in better condition than 
usual, it js firmly held. California is also in fair supply, and 
Is becoming in general favor—prices, therefore, rule firmly, 
ine clip, on the whole, has been a good one, and is gener¬ 
ally in fine condition. Foreign is in good supply, hut the 
demand continues very limited, yet there is no disposition 
to press sales unless at full prices, as the imports are light, 
and likely to continue so for some time to come. The stock 
in the hands of manufacturers is becoming greatly re¬ 
duced, and before the close of the month a better inquiry 
is confidently looked for. The sales embrace 145,0t)0 tbs. 
native fleece at 37X@10c for common and one quarter 
blood; 4p@o0cents for half and three quarter do.; 53®55c 
for full blood, and 58@65c for extra and choice “sorts” 
home superior sorts” are on the market at 70c: 40 bales 
fair California sold at 23c; 60 do fine do at 27®32c - 30 000 
a,s - Canadian at 26@30c: 50 bales Cape at 33c: 100 do Per- 
sian, 40 dp Smyrna, and 60 dp Mestizo on private terms. 
1 ulled is in light stock, and, with a fair demand, prices are 
maintained wuh increased firmness. Sales of 45,000 lbs. at 
30@o0c, as to quality. By auction, 43 bales unwashed Mo¬ 
rocco (African) damaged sold at 12c, and 20 do unwashed 
Duenos Ayres do at 8 Xc, cash. 
Am. Saxony fleece, 79 lb. 56®60 
Am. full blood Merino. ’ ” 58®55 
Am. X and X blood Merino...46®49 
Ex n tra. a pffifed nd * bl °° d Merhl °. «®« 
Superfine, pulled..;!. 
no. i, puiied....;;;:. 
Caljfornia, fine, unwashed”. 
California, common do inaia 
Peruvian, washed.. 
Valparaiso, unwashed.. 
S. Am. Entre Rios, washed ...;;. 
i. American, unwashed. oXio 
3 Am. Cordova, washed... 
Saab Tn,Hn xvact.o,! . 
20® 22 
9@18 
East India, wasiied. 
African, unwashed. 
African, washed. . ,^62 
Smyrna, unwashed.!.iSraia 
Smyrna, washed.",.AjJfAS 
Mexican, unwashed. 
Tribune. 
BOSTON. Aug. 4.—There has been a more active demand 
for fleece and pulled wool than for some previous weeks 
nntl there is a very firm tone to prices. The sales have been 
about 3o0.00° lbs. fleece and pulled, at40@55c for the fleece 
;md 30@o0c for the pulled. The transactions in foreign 
comprise ()00 bales Mediterranean and South American at 
various prices, as to quality. 
anous prices, as to quality, 
Sax. and Mer., fine_55@60 
Full blood.52@54 
Half and X blood.43@49 
Common.40@42 
Pulled, extra.46@54 
Do. superfine.40@50 
Do. No. 1.32®42 
Do. No. 2. 
Western mixed.33@38 
Smyrna, washed.I7@30 
Do. unwashed.9X@19 
Syrian.li@23 
Cape.24060 
Crimea. 9@17 
Buenos Ayres. 9@45 
Peruvian, washed.25032 
701 
68 
70 
glass of effervescing water on the top. When TJQ 
you purchase one paper you should preserve the vK? 
wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact -1 
ly like the first—brand as above. and 
Full directions for making Bread with this Sal-1 
eratusand Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- '7(l 
company each package; also, directions for mak - 1 • ” 
ing alt kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda 
Water and Seidhtz Powders. 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 
WITH 
3. T. BalAbitt’s Pure Conoejn 
trated 3c>tasli. 
Warranted double the streL-”' *4 gnttl 
ash. Put up in cans—1 lb., ^s., its., 6 ^ 
12 Its.—with full directions making llaL,—- 
Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the chSff^t 
Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by _■ 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st„ New York. 
«01 and No. 38 India st„ Boston. 
I?ALL SE VSON.-TnE TROTTING STALLION 
3SXXXjiXS* 
SON OF 
BLACK HAWK AND BULRUSH MORGAN MARE. 
Philip Alien will make a fall season, standing at the stable 
of the subscriber at Elmwood Farm, Nunda, commencing 
on tlie loth of August, and ending on the 16th of October. 
I edigree of Philip Allen. —Philip aIIpii was sired by Old 
Black Hawk, owned by David Hill, of Bridport. Vt„ and 
,ro jn Lady Morgan, owned by Hiram Peck, of West Corn¬ 
wall, Vt. Black Hawk by Sherman, and from an English 
thorough bred Mare, a very fine animal, black and a fust 
Horse"' Sherman by Justin Morgan, the original Morgan 
Dam —Lady Morgan by Bulrush, and from a thorough 
bred Mare,,sired by son of old American Eclipse. Bulrush 
by the original Justin Morgan. 
The services of Philip Allen are offered at $20 to insure a 
foal; insurance due May 1st, 1860. And by the season at 
$la: to be paid on or before the 1 st of January, 1860. 
Lyman Wooi.cott, Agent. ASHLEY & BROTHER. 
Nunda, August 1,1859. 50Mt 
TEACHER,—A Young Man who has bad experience as 
a oivil Engineer and Surveyor, and also as a Teacher, 
wishes to engage a.s Teacher of Mathematics and the Natu¬ 
ral Sciences. or French, in some respectable Institution. 
Lest of references given. Address J. A. PETERS, 
oUJ-it Darien, Genesee C'o., N. Y. 
GOCOAINE. 
BUmvETT’S COCOAiatE. 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE. 
A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, Ac., for dressing the Hair 
For efficacy and agreeableness, it is without an equal 
It prevent# the Hair from falling off. 
Jt promote# its healthy and vigorous growth 
It is not greasy or sticky. 
It leaves no disagreeable odor. 
It softens the hair when hard and dry. 
It soothes the irritated scalp skin. 
It affords the richest lustre. 
It remains longest in effect. 
It costs fifty cents for a half pint bottle, 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE. 
ETJUUNTETT’S COCOAINE. 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE. 
TESTIMONIAL. 
YOUR OWjNT SOAP. 
Travis: e 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap, without 
I 1 ®je anti wuh little trouble. Manufactured and put up in 
l, z, 4 and 6 tb. cans, m lumps, with directions, at the Chal¬ 
lenge Chemical Works, New York 
E. R. DURKEE & CO„ 
181 Pearl street, N. Y„ Proprietors. 
500-25t 
Sold everywhere. 
Ft 1 AIRJHHJ }) SEHINARY.—The high reputation of 
JL this Institution has become so generally known through¬ 
out New York and other States, that the Board of Managers 
deem it unnecessary longer to particularize in regard to its 
superior advantages for the education of young Ladies and 
Gentlemen. Board and Washing $1,75 per week. Tuition 
from $4 to $ 6 . Fall Term begins August 17th, 1859. Send 
I Circular. J. B. VAN PF.TTEN, A. M., Principal 
Fairfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y„ July 25, 1859. 500-3t 
TTICKOR’S PATENT PORTABLE 
*-JL CIDER AND WINE MILL AND PRESS. 
This sterling Machine, which from the test of several 
years has proved itself superior in point of simplicity and 
efficiency to anything in the market, is now ready for the 
apple harvest of 1859. 
It is made if possible better than ever, and where there 
are no Agents, farmers will do well to send to the manufac¬ 
tory early for a circular. We also make large iron press 
screws from 3 inches diameter and 4 feet long, to 6 inches 
diameter and 8 feet long, at reasonable prices. Address 
... W. O. H1CKOK, Eagle Works. 
_ Harrisburgh, Pa, 
13UBLIG SALE OF DEVON CATTLE AND 
A SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP. 
On WEDNESDAY, 7th September next, at 10 o’clock A M 
at my Farm on Grand Island, near Buffalo, I will sell’my 
entire herd of thorough-bred Devon Cattle, consisting of 
upwards of 30 Cows, Heifers, Bulls, and Bull and Heifer 
Calves. 
I will also sell at the same time 100 thorough bred South- 
Down Ewes and Rams. Also, 100 or more choice grade 
Breeding Ewes, of Cotswold and South-Down crosses—the 
best class of Mutton Sheep. Also, half a dozen superior 
young white Breeding Sows. 
The sale will be positive , and without reserve, if there 
are purchasers to buy the Stock, as I am going out of 
stock breeding altogether. 
Terms:—On sums over $50, and up to $100, six months- 
and on sums over $ 100 , a year’s credit will lie given, on ap¬ 
proved notes, with interest; or a liberal discount will be 
made for cash. 
3'im Stock will be delivered to the purchasers at either of 
the Railroad Stations in Buffalo, Black Rock, or Tonawan- 
da. or at the Steamboats in Buffalo, if required. 
Catalogues of the Stock will be sent by mail to those 
wanting them. 
A Steam Ferry Boat will cross the river every hour be¬ 
tween Lower Black Rock and the Farm on the day of sale 
The Stock can be seen at any time previous by calling at 
ray residence. LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. Y„ August 1, 1859. 5o0-5t 
VGUR NAME IN GILT LETTERS (Adhesive.) 
■ , Slze J- inch. One Cent each; 2 inches, Two Cents; 3 
inches, Tiirke Cents, &c., with red stamp to pay return 
postage. Grand.Chance for Agents !—12 Alphabets, one 
inch, for $ 1 ; two inch. 8 for $ 1 ; three inch, 5 for $ 1 —assorted 
colors. Address [499-3t| GEO. K. SNOW, Boston, Mass 
rivi303,'X’-3VJsrT 
FARMERS 
TO 
1 AND 
UAIIIYMEIM-. 
We would respectfully announce that we have become 
the Publishers of that Valuable and Beautiful Work, 
ILC EE G O "W S 
AND -t- — 
X ZLi. Y 37* 3=5. Rd X 1ST C3t- 7 
The Beat Book Extant on the Subject. 
Comprising the Breeds, Breeding and Management in 
Health and Disease, of Dairy and other Stock; the Selec¬ 
tion of Milch Cows, with a full explanation of Guenon’s 
Mettiod; the Culture of Forage Plants, and the Production 
of Milk, Butter and Cheese; embodying the most recent 
improvements, and adapted to Fanning in the United 
States and British Provinces: with a Treatise upon the 
Dairy Husbandry of Holland; to which is added Horsfall’s 
System of Dairy Management, 
BY CHARLES L. FLINT, 
Secretary of the Massachusetts State Board of Agri¬ 
culture; author of "A Treatise on Grasses 
ft/Yu I. FTnrnnA IPJyi/n-fo 
and Forage Plants," etc. 
FULLY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH 
130 ENGRAVINGS. 
12mo.—416 pp. Price $1,25. 
The chapter on the Diseases of Dairy Stock, mostly pre¬ 
pared by Dr. C. M. WooDjuid Dr. J. H. Dadd, is worth 
many limes the cost of the Book. 
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, 
Milcii Cows and Dairy Farming.—C harles L. Flint, of 
Boston, Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Agricul¬ 
ture, is the author of a new work upon a subject never be¬ 
fore fully treated in this country, which, if we mistake not 
will prove the most valuable book for universal use among 
farmers that has ever been published in this country There 
is scarcely anything worth knowing, about how to select a 
cow, iiow to treat her, and how to make butter and cheese 
that cannot be found in this volume, which contains numep 
ous illustrations, besides its concise language, carefully 
written from all the best authorities, and much personal 
observation. It is a work that was much needed, and one 
that in recommending we shall do good to the farming in¬ 
terest. It is published on good paper, clear type, with 
many well-cut wood envravinqs, and contains over 400 pa¬ 
ges, and, we suppose, will sell for $1,25.—Y. Y. Tribune. 
This work is marked by the clearness and perspicuity 
which have characterized Mr. Flint's previous productions 
It contains an account of the most enlightened practice in 
tins country; the details of the dairy husbandry of Holland, 
and the most recent and productive modes of management 
in English dairy farming, embracing a large amount of 
practical and scientific information not hitherto presented 
to the American public in an available form .—Salim Gaz 
We recommend the work to every one who keeps a cow, 
or intends to do so .—Ohio Farmer. 
We recommend it as a matter of economy, because, if 
studied, it cannot fail to impart facts of more value to most 
dairy-men and dairy-women than several times its cost — 
Few England Fanner. 
It should be in the hands of every owner of a cow — Ver¬ 
mont Stock Journal. 
It can but rank as a standard American Dairy Book,—the 
best, we have no hesitation in saying, yet issued upon the 
subject .—Country Gent/eman. 
The more we examine the book the better we like it To 
say that it is superior to any work hitherto published on 
that subject, is not enough; it is a better book of its kind 
than we had hoped to have an opportunity of welcoming to 
the shelves of our agricultural library.— IFi'scoa-s-i/i Farmer 
PUBLISHED BY 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, 
13 Winter Street, Boston. 
Sold by all Booksellers and Periodical Agents throughout 
the country. 
N. lb—Copies will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of the 
advertised price. A dollar bill and eight three cent stamps 
may be inclosed and sent by letter to the publishers, for a 
single copy. Or ten copies will be sent to any address in 
the United States, postage, or freight paid, for ten dollars. 
Any Bookseller, Periodical Agent, or Postmaster, can 
procure a copy by mail, if requester), at the wholesale price 
Agents wanted in every county in the United States, to 
dispose of this new and instructive work, which is in uni¬ 
versal demand, and which needs only to be seen and exam¬ 
ined in order to be appreciated by that numerous and intel¬ 
ligent class for whom it was especially designed. 
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—Sales on tlie street, from wagons, 
ag i°°‘U alr . article, will average 40c # lb. One lot of 608 
lbs. sold at the above price. The receipts are fair, and busi¬ 
ness by no means dull. Too following quotations were fur¬ 
nished by one of the principal operators:—Native and com¬ 
mon, 19 Ib„ 30@33; quarter blood, 35@36; half blood, 36@3S- 
fUU bl ° 0dl 410481 fa “ Cy cUl,; 
IIST 333SS, 
And will bo Published September 1st, 1859, 
A new and enlarged edition, uniform with the above, of 
another valuable Agricultural Work, by the same author, 
to be issued in the same elegant style, entitled a 
PRACTICAL TREATISE 
On Grasses and Forage Plants, 
Comprising their Natural History, comparative Nutritive 
Value, Methods of Cultivating, Cutting and Curing, and 
the Management of Grass Lands. Fully and beautifully 
Illustrated. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO., 
501-eow3t 13 Winter Street, Boston. 
W IND MILLS, FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES, 
continue to be manufactured by th<j Subscriner. at a 
A ^ -has just made 
and ujpwra»Kls <t«i 
faction. Orders will receive prompt and personal atten¬ 
tion. Address TUOS. C. VICE, Rochester, N. Y. 499-4t 
JJOiMES FOR ALL.—Several families will start from 
New York for the table lands of Tennessee the first 
week of August. w “ 5 " > — A *-’ — *- 
. -ust. We intend to fit out companies of persons 
seeking new homes in Virginia about the 1 st of September. 
We therefore desire those who wish to unite, to furnish us 
with particulars of their w;ints, means and preferences, 
that the best possible provision mav be made for them 
The rapid advance of the price of Land settled under the 
auspices of Concerted Emigration is tne grand, distinctive 
feature of our enterprise. We have the pleasure of assur¬ 
ing our friends of the success of those who have already 
gone on, and of the prosperity and perfect health which has 
attended them. 
T LI ease address FRANCIS W. TAPPAN, President, or 
JOHN C. UNDERWOOD, General Agent American Emi¬ 
grant Aid and Homestead Company, No. 116 Broadway, 
New York._ 499 . 5 t 
,, _ _ . Boston, July 19 . 1857 
Messrs. J. Burnett & Co.—I cannot refuse to state the 
lmit Ha!/Oil—(Cocoainej a ™ ted case, of your excel- 
- uijru*u utiu ueen iamng off. until I wm 
fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon my head be- 
carae gradually more and more inflamed, so that I could 
not touch it without pain. This irritated condition I attrib¬ 
uted to the use of various advertised hair washes which I 
have since been told contain camphene spirit 3 ’ wcn A 
By the advice of my physician, to whom you had shown 
your process of purifying the Oil. I commenced its use the 
last week in June. The first application allayed the itching 
and irritation ; in three or four days the redness and ten¬ 
derness disappeared—the hair ceased to fall, and I have 
now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, simi- 
larly afflicted, will be induced to try the same remedy 
Yours, very truly, 
SUSAN R. POPE. 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE. 
BTJILINrETT’S COCOAINE. 
BURNETT’S COCOAINE. 
, A stojrte application renders the hair, (no matter how 
st 11 and dry,) soft and glossy for several days. H is conced- 
ed D y aU who have used if, to be the best and cheapest 
Hair Dressing tn Vie World. 
Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston. 
t or sale by dealers generally, at 50 cents a boitle. §00-2t 
][ OMES FOR ALL1 
FOR SALE, 
£ c, : e > desirable FARMING LANDS in 
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee. 
PennsylvaEda ^ 6 b,anda ’ m Sullivan and Elk Counties! 
Apply to the American Emigrant Aid and Homestead 
Company, No. 146 Broadway, New York. 489tf 
u. 
TEIVT AND FLAG MANUFACTORY, 
Bocliester, JNT. Y. 
AND FLAGS to Rent, suitable for Agricultural 
Fairs, Military Encampments, Conferences, Camp Meet- 
ings, < 6 c., &c. 
Having the entire stock of Tents formerly owned by E. O. 
» nlV? rd,b ? ever al new ones in addition, I am prepared 
to fill all ordere the public may feel pleased to honor me with. 
Tents and Flags of every description made to order 
Address JAMES FIELD, 
489 Box 701, Rochester, N. Y. 
TDORTABLE STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS 
MANUFACTURED BY 
-A.. IN". WOOD & CO., Eaton, TV. Y., 
Of all sizes and of the most approved designs, and made of 
the best materials and in perfect workmanship. 
Orders for Steam Engines will be filled on short notice. 
Any persons interested or wishing Steam Power, by in- 
ciosing a P. O. stamp to our address, will be furnished with 
a Circular. 488-13t 
Posts, Well and Cistern Covers, Curbing, Paving, and BuilcL 
mg 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 
Thomas Rathbun, Buffalo, Wm, W. Whitmore, Lockport, or 
to the subscriber, Fitzhugh St. Bridge, Rochester. 
WM. CARSON, Agent 
ANNY’S COMiBIJSTEr) 
REAPER -A.3ST1D MOWER, 
WITH WOOD'S IMPROVEMENT, 
Bor tlie Harvest of 1859. 
The subscriber begs to inform the public that he continues 
to man ufacture this popular machine, and pledges himself to 
prod.,.— a.mpiramt ti.pt -ntii rmiy Buatiifn us former reDu- 
Mill for John RaMurray, Esq., of Mt. Morris, U N. '?!—for I est combined machine yet introduced, and 
raising water and other purposes—which gives entire satis- 
I^EJSTTXJOiL'sr seed wheats. 
MAY WHEAT, 
HILL WHEAT, 
MEDITERRANEAN WHEAT, 
TTr . WHITE KENTUCKY WHEAT. 
\\ o are storing some of our receipts of earliest ripened 
and purest samples of the above varieties of Wheat, grown 
in Kentucky and Tennessee, for the use of farmers as Seed 
Wheat, which we propose to sell at prices merely sufficient 
to pay the extra expenses incurred by so doing, in addition 
to the current, value of these wheats for milling purposes. 
‘May Wheat” is probably the earliest known in Kentucky, 
ripens 1st to 10th of June, has succeeded perfectly in this 
State the present season, heads smooth, kernel short, 
S lump, heavy, and bright amber color, and composes one 
alf the stock from which is manufactured the justly cele¬ 
brated St. Louis Double Extras. 
“Hill Wheat” resembles the May in color and qualities— 
heads bearded, kernel nearly as long as Mediterranean, 
and plump. 
"Mediterranean and White” are too well known to re¬ 
quire description, but from several experiments we are well 
convinced the use of Kentucky or Tennessee seed will 
hasten the crop several days. COBB & CO., 
, Produce Com. Merchants, 
499-7t Nos. 20 and 21 Central Wharf, Buffalo, N. Y. 
T>LACK HAWK HORSE “ LIVE YANKEE ” 
IJ will make the season of 185f 
___ „ - -- 1859 at the Stable of MEIGS 
BAILEY, 2y miles north of West Henrietta, Monroe Co., 
N. Y„ where he may be found at all times. For terms, see 
Posters. SMITH & SPAULDING, Proprietors. 
M. Bailey, Groom. 495-tf 
UANO !—The superiority of p hosphatic over Ammo- 
YJ niacal fertilizers, in restoring fertility to v 
, , . - — -- fertility to worn-out 
lands, is now well understood. The subscribers call the 
attention of Farmers to the Swan Island Guano, which for 
richness in Phosphates and Organic matter, and its solu¬ 
bility, 13 UNSURPASSED. 
For sale at $39 per ton of 2,020 lbs., and liberal discount 
will be made bv the cargo. 
. Circulars, with directions for nse, may be had on applica¬ 
tion at our office. FOS CER & STEPHENSON, 
. 65 Beaver Street, New York, 
49!-13teow Agents for The Atlantic and Pacific Guano Co. 
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR INVALIDS. 
Sent by mail, and not to be paid for until received, 
read, and approved of. If not approved, no charge. 
Dr. Samttrt. S Frrnw’a “Siv n 
Samuel S. Fitch’s “Six Lectures” on the Causes, 
Prevention, and Cure of Diseases of tlie Lungs, Throat 
Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Skin, etc., Female 
ir 1 -"’njuueya, oam, eic„ jpemaie 
Complaints, and Chrome diseases generally: on the Laws ef 
Life, and the true method of curing these diseases, and pre¬ 
serving life and health to old age. A volume of 375 pages, 
with 25 illustrations, bound. We will forward a copy or it, 
post-paid, to any address that may oe sent us, and the price, 
50 cents, may be remitted (in stamps or otherwise) after the 
book is received and approved of. If remitted in advance, 
the price is 40 cents. Apply, givine Post-Office, County, and 
State, to S. 8 . FITCH & CO., 
493-13t 714 Broadway, New York. 
TYRING DOWN THAT STREAM OF PURE 
J-* )> ater to the house, barn and dry fields. Use the Wa¬ 
ter Pipe made by I. S. IIobbik & Co., the cheapest and best 
known in the world. Made of Pine timber, and if properly 
laid will bear any required pressure and be nearly or quite 
indestructible. Address I. S. HOBBIE & CO., 
491 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
T 5IIE BEST GRAIN DRILL IN 
AMERICA! 
Is Manufactured by the Subscribers at Macedon, N. Y. 
It is so arranged as to Sow or Plant, with equal facility, all 
kinds of Seed, from the smallest Grass Seed to Corn or 
Beans, either Broadcast, in Uills or in Drills. Also, every 
description of Concentrated Manures,—as Guano,’Lime, 
Ashes, Gypsum, Poudrette, Bone Dust, &c. 
Cuts and descriptions were given in a late number of the 
Rural (May 14th.) 
Price of 7 Tube Drill. $70 
“ “ 9 Tube Drill,.! 80 
“ “ Guano Attachment,... 25 
“ Grass Seeder. 10 
delivered on board boat or cars. 
For further information. Circulars, he., address T. W. 
Briggs, Agent, at Macedon Centre, N. Y., or the Proprietors, 
Macedon, N. Y. BICKFORD & HUFFMAN. 
A 8 TOR HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—All the 
IJl Milk used here comes from a Fart 
, -arm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
Wmter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rick 
Pastures and Meal only. [440] 0. A. STETSON. 
inferior to none, either as a Reaper or Mower 
It has hadasteady and increasing popularity from the first, 
achieving a complete success in the first important trial at 
Geneva inl 8 o 2 . It carried off the highest honors at the great 
National,Field Trial at Syracuse in 1857; and amidst all the 
competition and trials of 1858, came out with more and better 
established points of excellence than ever before 
The genera) principles peculiar to this machine and upon 
which it is constructed, have proved so successful that there 
has been no attempt to change them. 
The main effort during the last year has been to Improve 
i mechanical construction, to make it stronger and more 
durable, and sustain its reputation as the leading and most 
country^ 6 macbme *° 4116 ’ ar 8' e3 t class of farmers in the 
Warranted capable of cutting from 10 to 15 acres of erass 
or grain per day, in a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Machine as heretofore, varies according to width 
otcut, and its adaptation in size and strength to different 
sections of the country, from $125 to $150, delivered here on 
til 6 cars. nr i t mnn a TT,n '"' 
_ . WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufiicturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, ScottsvlUe, 
483-tf- Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
w 
0 0X3 
O W E R . - 
Patented February 22d, 1859. 
During the six years I have been engaged in the manufac- 
fore of the Manny Combined Reaper and Mower, I have 
given much thoughtand attention to the construction of what 
I foresaw would be a great want of the Farmers—a lighter 
and cheaper mackme expressly for mowing, than had vet 
been made. 1 
And now, after the most thorough and repeated experi¬ 
ments and tests in every variety of field, and in all kinds and 
tn every condition of grass, I am prepared, with entire confi¬ 
dence, to offer to the farmers and dealers of the United 
states, the great desideratum in this department of Agricul¬ 
tural labor-saving machines—a Mower, superior in its capac- 
special want of farmers, and to place within the reach of all, 
a Mower that for practical working, cheapness and simplici¬ 
ty, will be without a rival. 
I build Two-Horse and One-Horse Mowers. The Two- 
Horse Mower weighs 425 ms., and cuts a swath four feet wide 
(or more if specially ordered.) The One-Horse Mower weighs 
30 ms. less, (395 ms.,) and cuts a swath three and a half feet 
wide. 
For a more full description of the Mower, reference Is made 
to my Pamphlets, which will be furnished on application.— 
With each machine will be furnished two extra guards, two 
extra sections, one wrench’nnd oil can. 
Warranted capable of cutting ten acres of grass per day in 
a workmanlike manner. 
Price of Two-Horse Mower.$80 
“ One-Horse Mower.. 7 $ 
Delivered here on the cars. 
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¬ 
ment.” WALTER A. WOOD, 
„, Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESFON, 84 State St., Albany, Agents for 
Albany County and vicinity. 
BENNETT GRAY, Brockport, 
WM. HENRY HARMON, ScottsvlUe, 
*»-tf Agents for Monroe County, N. Y. 
AIRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS, 
, U- B- BeljAYD, 
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 
tacilities he continues to mauufacture a superior article of 
SALERA TPS 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 afforded by any other manufac¬ 
turer, and in every case warranted pure and of superior 
quality Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
I3T" Consumers of Saleratus, Cream Tartar, and Bi -Car¬ 
bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DrLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 482wctf 
B OARDMAN, GRAY <fc CO’S NEW SCALE 
DDYiSrO FORTES ! 
Perfect In Musical Qualities and Mechrnism, and having 
our new Patent Improvements, the Insulated Iron Rims, 
Corrugated Sounding Board, tfcc., making them the best 
and most durable Pianos in the World. 
All sizes from 6 to T% octaves, and all prices from $125 to 
$800, according to size and finish, will be sold at very low 
prices for Cash, and perfect, satisfaction guaranteed. 
Ulustrated Price Lists and Circulars furnished on applica¬ 
tion. Please call and examine them at our 
MUSIC HALL! 
468 and 470 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. 
482wctf BOARDMAN. GRAY h CO. 
JAMiESON AND ENSIGN, ATTORNEYS AND 
** COUNSELLORS AT LAW.—Office, Ne. 60 Main street, 
(over Lockport Market,) Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan lands for sale or exchange 
for real property in Western N. Y. Loan* negotiated. 
A. H. Jamksos. [473] A. J. EnsigS. 
I IMS.—Page s Perpetual Klin, Patented July, ’57. 
J bupenor to any In use for Wood or CoaL 2X cords sf 
wood, or IX tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stone. Address 43-itf] 0. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
1 
JaBKWMNM 
^Trr i nT i TTfMia frwwiniwiiH i B m iw um iii i ii^ i 11 
