AGRICULTURAL. Page. 
New York State Fair—Discussion, Las'. Evening.31* 
European Agriculture.— Ergot — June Grass Affected 
with Ergot, [Illustrated;] Sheep Breeding in Groat 
Bri'atn. 319 350 
The Queen Bee.3V) 
Experience in Hedge Growing. 350 
It is the Good Croo that Pays. 3.50 
About Boughton Wheat. 330 
Sorghum and other Matters. 350 
Seneca Coun’y Fair. 350 
Farmers' Club Fair at Little Fails. 350 
Crawlord County (Pa.) Fair. 350 
Rural Spirit of Via Press,— Milk vs. Bepf; A Profita¬ 
ble Floes of Sheep; Fattening S»ine; Changing Seed.. 350 
AgriculturalMUceHany.— Explanatory; Agricultu- 
ral Instructor) at Yale Co’lege; Hospitality at Southern 
Fairs: Agriculture in Tuscany: Shelter vs Exposure of 
Stock; Self-weighing Beeh'ves: The Angora Goat: Or¬ 
leans County Ag Society; A Far North Ag. Society; 
Feeding cheep vs. Beeves. 350 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Autumn—Work in the Garden. 351 
Making Walks. ?51 
Protection for Climbing Roses. 351 
Fall Treatment of Rhubarb and Asparagus. 3 il 
List of Good and Hardy Cherries. 351 
Taste in Paris. 351 
Cherry Boquet, (Illustrated]. 351 
Garden Seat, [Illustrated]. 351 
Toronto Fruit Maiket. 351 
Sweet Potatoes.. 
Renovating O'd Orchards.p,. 351 
Strawberries.. 
Hooker Strawberry, [Illustrated]. 351 
Number of Plants to an Acre. 351 
Pear Tree Blight.. 
Raising Squashes.. 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Cooking B°efsteak; Cider Pie: Nottingham Pudding; 
Sponge Cake; Buttermilk Pudding: M'nute Pudding; 
To R*store .stained Linen; Remedy f>r a Bee Sting; 
Egg Pudding; Loaf Cake; Cream Cake; Cookies; 
Cup flake; Remedy for Chilblains: vinegar Pie; Boil¬ 
ed Cider Pie; Citron for Cake and Pies; Indian Bread. 331 
LADIES’ OLIO. 
Under the Violets. [Poetical:] The Social Demon ; Why 
Don t Ladies Learn to Coos? Reflections on Mar¬ 
riage ; Is He Rich ?. 353 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Nature’s Pieture Gallery, [Poetical;] True Honor- 
Power of the Beautiful; Where the Strength Lies; 
Deeds. 333 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Sweet Hours. [Poetical;] The Existence of God; Want 
of Sympathy.. 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Sir John Franklin’s Fate Ascertained—Return of Lady 
frank in’s Expedition—Sir Jonn Franklin [Illustra¬ 
ted'—Winter Quarters in the Arctic Regions, (Illus¬ 
trated] .°_. 3 jj 
STORY TELLER. 
The Anpies of New England. rPoetical ;1 Anything Here 
forD. B. ? Marriage—Woman’s Mission. 356 
Ularkct0, Commerce, &c. 
Rural New-Yorker Office. ) 
Rocbes'er, Oct. 25. 1859. { 
Fi.our— Under the influence of advices ftom the various 
grain ports at the East and West, an advance equal to 25 
cents barrel upon a'l grades has been taken, and the 
market is firm atthe figures quoted be'ow. 
Grain— Wheat has gone up 5 cents bushel, and consid¬ 
erable is doing in Western and Canada. Corn is still 
moving upward, and is wanted. Barley remains at last 
quotations, although considerable activity is noticed in 
transactions. 
Butter is exceedingly scarce and we pat up rates l@2c 
tp pound. Prime sells readily a*. 20 cen’s. 
Hay—V ery little is now go'd for less than $18 P tun, and 
occasional loads of extra bring $21. 
The other changes are of little importance, and maybe 
noticed by reference to the following table of quotations; 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Rochester Premium Cut'iog-Box—A Gordon. 
Agricultural Puolishing House—0. M. Sax t on, Barker k Co. 
New Volume—New Storv—Fowler and Wells. 
Fruit, Trees for Sale—Anson Branian. 
Jlloomingion Nursery, III.—p. K. Phoenix 
James Pyle's Dietetic Saleratus. 
Plum Trees for Sale—u c. Bingham. 
Six More AgeBts Wanted —II. N. Lockwood. 
Something New—Sanderson & Bro. 
Apple Seed for Sale—J. A. Root. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Wild Turkeys Wanted—Sanford Howard. 
WILD TURKEYS. 
Wanted- a pair of Turkeys, entirely of the Wild 
Blood, but well domesticated. Persons having them 
will please communicate with Sanford Howard, 48 
Commercial street, Boston, stating age, weight and price. 
October, 20,1859. ' 512-2t 
I owder Mills Blown Up— Seven Persons 
Killed. At about 11 o’clock on tbe morniDg of 
the 22d inst., four of the powder mills in Wash¬ 
ington, Del., exploded with a terrific crash. Seven 
persons and one horse were killed. 
An Erie Canal Propeller on a Long Trip 
up in Wisconsin.— The little propeller L. L. Brit¬ 
ton, of Albany, we hear of up in Wisconsin. She 
passed up the Lower Fox River last week to 
Fond du Lac, for a cargo of wheat, as an experi¬ 
mental trip. The Britton is one of the Erie canal 
steam propellers, of about 200 tuns burden, and if 
the experiment should prove successful it will 
establish a new era in the freighting business 
between Lake Winnebago and the Atlantic. 
The Outrages at Brownsville, Texas. — Ad¬ 
vices from Brownsville to the 10th inst., have been 
received. There had been no further outrages. 
The citizens had formed themselves into four bat¬ 
talions, which perform, alternately, guard duty 
during the night. Advices from Monterey of the 
8th ult., state that Durango, in the province of the 
same, had been taken and sacked by a band of 
robbers numbering about two hundred. Troops 
afterwards came to ihe relief of the town and dis¬ 
persed the robbers, killing many of them. 
Death of the American Minister to France. 
—The last steamer announces the death of lion. 
John "I. Mason, of Va., the American Minister to 
I ranee. Mr. M. has occupied a conspicuous place 
in the political and diplomatic history of the coun¬ 
try. He had many good points of character; and 
although by no means among the most gifted of our 
Statesmen, he commanded the respect of several 
of the Democratic Administrations, and maintain¬ 
ed an unsullied reputation among the diplomats of 
Europe. 
From Buenos Ayres. — Advices from Buenos 
Ayres of the 26th of August, are unimportant. 
The previous report of the appearance of the 
Argentine Squadron off Buenos Ayres and the 
exchange of shot, is confirmed. A Montevideo 
letter states that a forgery of 60,000,000 bonos had 
been discovered, and the forger arrested. He 
proved to be the captain of a Spanish vessel plying 
between that port and Rio. The discovery served 
to unsettle business affairs, and create a great run 
on the banking houses of Senor Macra. Mr. Hen¬ 
derson, British Charge to Paraguay, had demanded 
his passports in consequence of Carostad affairs 
not having been satisfactorily settled. 
Sunday Carriage Driving Forbidden. —Mayor 
Weaver, of Pittsburg, Penn., has made a final de¬ 
cision in the carriage case which has attracted so 
much attention at Pittsburg. Some hack drivers 
took pay from invalids riding on a Sunday, 
and were prosecuted therefor, under the act of 
1794, expressly forbidding all worldly employ¬ 
ment on that day under penalty of a stated fine.— 
The Mayor considered the act clear and unambig¬ 
uous in its terms, forbidding all worldly employ¬ 
ment, and accordingly gave decision against the 
defendants. A fine of $25 was imposed upon each 
driver, and judgment was entered accordingly. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, wint. wheat. *\fin@G,P 0 
Flour, springdo.. .*l,50@4.7i 
Flour.bucKwheat ,¥> c”t $2 00 
U'hea', Genesee..S', 2 n @i, 2 i 
Best white Cana.. * 1 , 20 ® l 25 
Corn."Hoop; 
Rye. 6 1 lbs. V bu.63@;0c 
Oa»s, by weight.37@39c 
Barley .65070c 
Buckwheat.5"®50 
Beans. WA®loc 
Pork, mess.417.00018.50 
Pork, clear.$ 20 ,{|n® 2 " 00 
Pork cwt. *0 50®7,01 
Beef. 1 ? cwt.*t.0»©5.l>0 
Spring lambs. <*ach*l,50@l,75 
Mutton, carcass.’©5c 
Hams, smoked.10®lie 
Shoulders.7©8c 
Cbicsens. 8 © 0 c 
Turkeys.0©l0c 
Geese.3-@44c 
Ducks, pair .u0@00c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.19©20c 
Butter, firkin.18c 
Cheese.R©'0c 
Lard, tried.12@l?c 
Tallow. U)A®lO%c 
Eggs, dozen.Ific 
Hone", box.15@l-5c 
Candles, hox.12@Uc 
Fruits and Roots 
Apples, bushel.2S©27 Ac 
Apples, dried.*0,0u 
Peaches, dried, #• lb.(Uc 
Cherries, dried, p ib_ 00c 
Potatoes.3l@37c 
Hidks ino Skins. 
Slaughter.fi@ 6 e 
Calf.i0@('c 
Sheep oe'ts.5uc@$l,25 
Lamb pelts.3i@75c 
Clover, bush_’.*\00@5,RO 
,° ot 20 - w martet 1900 beeves, 1100 stores 
7010 sheep an I lambs. 1100 swine. 
Prices— Market beef—Extra, $ 8 . 00 ; firet quality, $7 75 ; 
second. 46.50. third. *t 7i@5. ’ * 
Work nut Ox«n-* ln()@lso. 
Milch Oows-$ii@i« ; common, $19@20 
Vb>l Calves—*:|, *405. 
Ysarunos-OJOU; two years old, $16@20; three years 
old. $41®it. 
U[dbs 6©6i4o P lb. Calf Skins—12c. 
Tallow—/©; t<c. 
Shkkp ass Lambs— tt®l.50: extra, »2®3. Pelts. 75©$1 
Swine— Fat hogs, 6 H 0 . Pigs, A Ac. Retail, 6 ® 7 . 
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—Re°f in good request for shipment, 
and tur local consumption hut prices continue low For 
the best ca-tie *4.50 to $5 p 100 lbs. is palo, and for second 
rate 43,75 to $t,25. 
$ 4 ^| HR $?~$ i 10 ^ eac £* Lambs $1,75 to $2,23, and calves 
Wool—2 7 to 28c P lb. Sheep skins from butchers, fresh 
slaughtered, 90c; from peddlers, ride. Beef hides lower 
t ne price for this month being $5,50 P 100 lbs. Calf ekms 
10 c v Ifc. 
The Wool Markets. 
ALBANY. Oct. 20 .—In the early part of the week a sale 
of seventy five thousand lbs. medium fleece was made, since 
which tne higa pietenslons of holders »nd the advanced 
prices asked Ins restricted business. Several lots are un¬ 
der negot.i aion, and at slight concessions large salts could 
be effected.— Journal. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The demand is quite moderate 
both for native fleece and pulled wools; owing to the 
meagre supply offering, and tne extreme prices now asked 
holders have advanced their ideas again 2 c $ lb on the 
current rates of lust week, which tends to limit transac¬ 
tions materially, and buy-rs are therefore canvass'd- the 
interior and Wes'ern States for supplies; sales of eighty 
tnousand lbs. State and Wertern fleeces at 40@62Xc for 
common quarter to full blood Merino and Saxony, the lat¬ 
ter rate for selected parcels; thirty-five thousand’n>s Pali- 
iorma at 15@3 'Ar. 6 mot, for common mixed to fine- 
twenty thousand lbs. common Canadian at 22®24c cash’ 
and forty-five thousand lbs. pul'ed at 35 @ 5 »c, as 10 quality’ 
f oreign is in beuer request, and prices favor the seller; 
N ew voi.cme-yew s^ory.-life ili.us- 
1 KA 1 *,11 IS an elegant quarto of e ; e"t beaiiti’u pages 
—a trifle larger than the I frustrated London Hews —a 
1 perfect model of excellence in size, shape, aim sentiment, 
i ana ig. altogether, one of the most sound and sensible of 
Jive papers. Men p.e it, women like it boss 1 ke it, eiils 
like it, the old folks like it, voting folds I'ke it, the . hild.en 
LI FR 1 ’ ILLl's rRVTFD 106 f °* kS Ca7li ^ eep ,wm6 Without 
. The new volume of I ifk Illustrated, commencing Octo¬ 
ber 29, will contain a st ry from the pen oi one of the best 
American writers, entitled 
THE SCHOOLMASTER’S WOOING; 
A Talk of New England, 
which we have no hesitation in promising our readers will 
be one of the best stories ever written for newspaper col¬ 
umns; and entertaining as tas been the wide!'-read ai d 
far-famed History of tne Minister's Wooing, ihrtof'he 
Schoolmaster will be not le.-s worthy of public attention 
5‘2-‘2t FOWLER AND WELLS. New Voik. 
Fall and Winter Campaign 
R 
E AGER, if you want employment that will d»j, take 
an Agency. Address with stamo, for particulars, 
8H-4t S. M. MYR1CK <t CO., Lynn, Mass. 
A PPLE TREES for SALE CHEAP.-The Sub- 
sorioer has on his Farm near Fairport, Monroe county, 
some30.000 Apple I’rees, comprising all tne popular varie¬ 
ties. ' nese trees are four yesra old, straight, thrifty, with 
tine fibrous roots, and In excellent, condition for removal. 
As the land Is wanted for cultivation, the Trees will be 
sold in Quantities, delivered upon the premises,at very low 
prices. 
For particulars, inquire of Dr. M. Strong, Rochester, or 
address myAg-nt, Cuarlks D. Johnson. Palmyra, N. Y. 
October 12, 1859 . [511-2t] CARLTON H. ROGERS. 
Timothy .$2,50@2,75 j sales of ooe hundred anil Q'ty lia'eV Ponsko^atTiTMaafic' 
Sun pries, two hundred and fifty b4“S Mes'izo at 2:®2So: t.wn hnoHrmi 
CANBORN’8 easy feed cutter 
THE BEST IN USE. 
Its advantages are as follows • 
1. It is suitable for cutting Stalks. Hat, or Straw. 
2 . It will cut any length you require. 
3. it 13 cheap and durable. 
4 It is warranted to do more work, with less power, than 
any machine in use 
Manufactured and sold by 
B. R. BARTON and McKINDLEY & PHELPS 
SU-ht No. 3 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Coal. Shamokin..* 4 . 25 © 1.50 I BOSTON. Oct. 20.—The market is quite firm for fleece 
r oal. Char.10@l2^c and pulled wool, and prices are fully sustained The dc- 
Salt, bbl.$1.12 tnatid, howrver, is moderate, the sales of the week compri- 
Hay, tun.$l5,a0@20 t,0 f; Inf thousand tbs. The transactions in foreign have 
.3'^@5n c been three hundred Dales South American, Mediterranean 
Wbitefish, bbl_*u.0nia>9 50 ati d East IndiaD, at various prices, as to quality. 
C''dfish,Hjt quintal.*4,f>0@;,25 Saxon 4 Merino.fine. . 58®79 
Full blood.’_.’.'oi ©57 
Half ana % blood!!!! !4t@57 
Common.40©42 
Pulled, extra.48®57 
Do. superfine.12050 
Do. No. 1.3t@45 
Do. No. 2.U0@00 
Trout, bbl.$3,(i0@8,a0 
Produce and Provision Markets, 
Western mixed.34©45 
t'tnyrna, washed.17030 
Do. unwashed.9K®19 
Syrian.l'@23 
Cape.24® bO 
Cr’rnea. 9 ® >7 
Buenos Ayres. 9@45 
Peruvian, washed_25@32 
YOEK, Oct. 22 .—Flour—M atket exc'ted and 10 ® 
20c better, but. c’osed heavy and drooping Sales at $ l,!> 0 ® 
5 for super state; *5.t0i»5.20 for extra do; $>@5.2} for su- 
2? r j] n, l l ' ,ea ’ ern : *:> 15®5,20 for common to good extra do; 
*o,6n@m7o for in/erior to good sbippiog hr-mds extra round 
hooD Ohio—ciOfctine dull and tendency downward. Cana¬ 
dian a shade better; sales at $5,50(3*6,40 for common to 
choice extra. 
Grain—W heat 2@lc better, but the demand is chiefly 
snecuJa^ve and the market, c’ns-d heavy. Sales aM35® 
138c fur white Canaoian : li2@lloc for common to choice 
Milwaukeec*ub; 150cfor do Kentucky Rye lower* eales i ^ 
at 86 H^. Barley more ac'ive and firmer; H*\ rS Canada ' n ., the io9t - ^ J- w OODRUFP, of Cohocton, 
Last at 86 c. Corn steady; 8a les at 104^@l05c for Jersey S l?. ub f? P 0 ** Mr * A.NDHEVV JACKSON BROWN, of Dans- 
Jltavriagcs. 
W ASIIIiVGTOlV MEDALLION PEiV. 
* 83381 Is the drawn number of the Matron's Ticket for 
the first series of lOi.OOO gross $1,000 will he paid to 
the bolder < f that ticket, on presentation at the office of the 
Company. 58 Cedar Street, New York. 
The Second Series Is now being i-sued. The Pens are 
now alt Extra-Kink Points, and more perfectly made in 
every respect than ever before, and are put up in new and 
expen«ive boxes. 
A sample Pen sent on receipt of two 3 cent P. 0 stamps 
Address W. M. PEN CO . 
oll-tf Box 3,135 P. O.. New York. 
AGENTS WANTED.-To sell 4 new inven- 
t'ons. Agents have made over $25,000 on one.— 
better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get 80 pages particulars, gratis. 
610'13t EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass, 
Northern yellow; 10 c for Western mixed. Oats betaer 
at 4.i@the for state, and t4@l6c f or Western and Canadian 
Provisions—P ork marker firmer. Sales at $15.25@'5 30 
for mtps: $10,9.8 for prime; $15,5('@1 \6*3 for uninsneefed 
mess. Lard is dull and lower; sale 200 bbi* at l n K@UKc 
But’er neady at II »®18c 'or Ohio: 15® i0c for State. 
Cheese steady at 6K@10/4c for common to prime. 
BUFFALO, Oct. 24 —Flour—D emand good and 5@10c 
^3,50® t for fine: $l.7> for extra Wisconsin: 
?!:-L@\10 ‘ or Michigan, Indiana ana Ohio, $5,250 
5,/o for dounie ex»ras. 
M'iibat—M arket advanced l@7 C during the day for unper 
lake spring, but clnsed dud »nd drooning. Sales No. 1 Cl'i- 
' No ' ', Mil "aukee club at $u Canada e| u b 
>,^Ml 03: , , ^ c ^ ne c ', ub l " a, ' rive * 1 : amber Ooi«at 
$l,ll@l,20; whi.e Canada at $1,2"; white Kentucky at $1.33 
Corn firm; 8 -$l p s Toledo at90c. Other grains quiet. 
ALBAN V, Oct. 24 —Flour— Advanced 15 cents 
i figat Inquiry. Sales choic* white Mich- 
iKanat^I.Rh,"} 1,42c; Milwaukee club at $1.08@1,I0c; Cana¬ 
da club at. $ 1 . 01 . Bar'ey in good demand and holders firm- 
reempts moderate: sales Lnckport at 78c; Yates cmiuty at 
80o; handsome two-rowed, for pearling, at. 80c; Canada 
East, part to arrive, at 80c. Sales Oats at 43^@44c, weight. 
OSWEGO, Oct,. 24 —Flour— Firm but. unchanged 
Wheat —Opened firm and closed 2@:ic better. Sales 
Chicago spring No. 2 at *l,03@l,t'5c; Mi'waukee club at 
lOoc. Corn quiet, owing to absence of supplies. Barley 
and Rye quiet. Oats are in light supply and somewhat 
dull, sales Canada at 42c, to arrive, 
CHICAGO, Oct, 24 .—Flour—M arket buoyant and 10c 
higher. 
GRAiK-Ma.ket active ahd advanced 5c; ss 1 e 3 spring at 
/rom store; No. 2 do fit 90c on board. Corn firm 
and 3©4c higher; s ties at 78@80c. Oats lc higher. 
TORONTO, Oct. 22.— Fiour— The continued firmness of 
tne wheat market, and the high prices paid by exporters, 
with the want of a propoiiionate improvement In Ilnur, has 
checked the manufacture of the arcicte, and the receints 
both present and prospective, are small. Thq-smaH offer¬ 
ings, the appa-ent indisposition to op,rate, anc i a r> ove a )i 
the advance in freights, have had a depressing tendency 
on the market, and instead of prices sympathizing vvitn 
wheat., they have taken an opposiie movement, and, if 
anything are lower than atthe da»e of our last. The fol¬ 
lowing are the ceneiady received quotations:—Double ex¬ 
tra, $5.125$@5,25; extra. $4.87>^@5,05; fancy. $i,69(ai,H5; 
8 up a ifine. N». 1 , $1,3*,37H; superfine. No. 2. $4. IG@4,15; 
oa r meal. $i,50. * 
Grain—T he demand for the higher erades of Fall Wheat , 
continues unabated, at rates slightly lower than last, week, | 
but with a ve»*y firm and buoyant market. In consequence ! 
or the wet weather during the past fcw days, the deliveries 
have been limited, and the transactions for the week have 
been lighter than was ant cipated, yet, notwithstanding this 
drawback, there has been a fair amount of business done, 
and it shows the anxiety of farmers to realize the present 
rates, that they come in so freely through the bad roads 
and wet weather. The demand for selected white wheat is 
much more active than for other qualities, and dealers ap- 
Pjartoihmk that ‘‘gilt-edged” lots »re cheaper at $1.18 to 
$ 1 , 20 , than are ordinary and even fair samples at $1,08 to 
$1, Iaj. Clean wheat is also sought for, and those farmers 
who pay the most attention to the pn-paration of their 
g r ain for market, and who give it an extra cleaning, profit 
the most. For prime and extra prime samples, $'.15 to 
$1,13 was realized freely, and in nn» or t*o in-tsnees * 1,20 
r bushel. For lair and good shipping samples *1,10 to 
I aTS ree y common, ordinary and medium 
$1 to $1,08 was paid. The improved demand fur Spring 
wheat, especially fur the better grades, has continued, 
calthough the orlces are somewhat lower than in the early 
part of the week. Some superb samples of-“Golden Drop” 
are now and aeain offered, and realize even now $1 W 
bushel, but <>0 to 97c are the current ouMde rates Ordina¬ 
ry and good samples, 89 to 93c are p.id for farmers’ loads 
On the cars sales have been made at M to 8 s c nu«nel It 
would seem by the small receipts of Barley, that the bulk 
of the crop in this vicinity, and indeed all over the coun¬ 
try. is brought out. auo it is not surprising—it is rather a 
matter of surprise—that the crop, which nas alwavs been 
small, should have yielded so largely. Not less than two 
hundred thousand bushe's have boen exported from this 
point. The receipts during the week have rarely averaved 
one thousand bushels V day, notwithstanding an advance 
in the rates, which remain firm at $35 to 70c bushel. Rye 
continues to be offered very sparingly, and is in steady de¬ 
mand for distilling purposes at 60c ¥ bushel. Oa's are also 
slowly brought out, notwithstanding an immense crop in 
the country, but which remains in abeyance until the wheat 
Is disposed of. It is a'so thought that, in view of the light 
crop of hav, farmers have the idea that pric-s must be 
higher, and are therefore not willing to accept current 
rates. Whatever may be t K e cause, the scarcity continues, 
and we continue to quote them at 33 to 36c bushel The 
demand fur pels co"tinu“s active, with better supplies. 
Good qualities bring from 54 to 57c, and ordinary 50 to 53c 
busheL— Globe. 
The Cattle Markets. 
ALB ANY, Oct- 24.— Battle— The receipts are again large 
—much larger than buyers anticipated on Saturday. The 
total bv railroad last week was 3179, and 236 over the turn- 
p ike—in all, 3415. This week the tmal by railroad is 3519, 
and 12o over the turnpike—3645 in all. The New Yorkers, 
In view of the comparatively favorable results of their 
speculations last week entered the market early and with 
considerable spirit, taking four or five hundred head, most 
,la . a ,Lecn shipped through by them, in expectation 
that thev will meet with ready sales there to-day. They 
are. however, disappointed in the receipts here, and as 
train after train, loaded with cattle, came in yesterday, 
theysiowed more caution—buying sparingly and only on 
their own terms. T he Eastern men will probably take a 
thousand head, mostly of the better qualities. The average 
quality of the receipts is fully up to l*st week. 
We have no alterations to mane in our quotations for the 
better grades. We may remark, however, that although 
opening brisk at • these figures, the demand is now some- 
what languid, m view of the large receipts. 
„ T j?ts week. Last week. 
First quality 4'4q®IA 4 A®iA 
Second quality. { 34@4 
Third quality. 23fc@3 2K@3 
Inferior. 2Kc@2X 2!j@2Y 
About twelve hundred head have changed hands. 
Sheep— The trade is not so active, owing io the'heavy 
receipts last week, which tended to lower prices materially 
The receipts for the past six days are, however, about, onel 
half less. Of the droves sold 3675 head at $11,688,37—an 
average of *3,18 » head; 200 at $3.06 » head; 2i5 at $3,37 
head; 200 at $3,15 $ head. 
Hogs—I n good demand, and the seven hundred arrived 
at West Albany have changed hands at 5 to 6 c tb. Inclu¬ 
ded in the salus were 104 at 6 c—average 300 n>s,; 200 at $ 3@6 
100 lbs—average 176 ms.—Atlas'und Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 19.—At market 2541 cattle, about 1200 
beeves, and 1341 stores, consist'ng of working oxen, cows 
and calves, yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices—M arket beef-Extra, *7,50@7,75; first quality. 
$6,75®7,00 ; second quality, $6,00 ; third quality, $1,50 : 
ordinary, $3,00. 
STORES-Working oxen, $90. $100@180; cows and calves 
$25, $30, $40©60; yearlings, $9@U ; two years old, $16®20- 
three years old. $21 @24. 
Sheep and Lambs— 7600 at market. Prices, in lots, $1 00 
$1,25@1,50 each. Extra and selections, $ 2 , $2,50@3. ’ 
Hides— 6 @ 6 >^c ^ tb. Tallow— 1 7@7!<c ¥ lb. 
Pelts— 75@$i each. Calf Skins—10@12o ib. 
ville, Livingston Co., and Miss FRaNKSHEPARD, of Avon. 
iOcatljs. 
At the residence of hev brother, in Dansvillo, N Y Oct 
of con-pimp'ion, ROSE ANN .STRICKLAND, late of it,is 
cty. aged 29 y^ars. Like her sister, who died onlv five 
1 rL’ ekS „ hef r rrt ' , r t ' e sam “ place, and of tbe sune disease, 
nrf eep m ^-witnessing in her death, as in her 
life, to the power of the Gospel of Christ.—W. 
^liioGrtiscments 
“ QHAW.MUT MILLS” ROCHESTER -We con- 
£5 tinueto do CUSTOM GRINDING at the lowest rates, 
and having improved the machinery of our mil) for that 
purpose, we pledge ourselves to give full satisfaction to all 
cus'omers. 
We have for s *ie at all times, wholesale and retail, the 
best and most reliable brands of Flour. Also, Corn Meal, 
Rye Flour Mill Feed and Screenings at the lowest prices, 
and we solicit the attention of the farming community. 
510-13t J aS. M. WHITNEY St Co. 
Brown’s Race, Rochester, Sept. 25,1859- 
lnXv,Tn S °a A(, . ver ‘« s J n »-;Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
'In 0n V A prlCt: nnd a half for extra display, or 37X cts. 
P p e r r , 1 “ e n °rt 8p: l??; Special Notices— following reading matl ! 
* er ’ eaaea — b ut.v Cents a Line. eaCB insert,inn, m , U v as or i 
The circulation of the Rural New.Vor KK r far exceeds 
that, of any similar loumal Id America or Europe, rendering i 
4t altogether the best Advertising Me-bum of its class * i 
.tFT > a11 translent advertisements must be accompanied 
with the cash, or a responsible reference, to secure insertion 
Those who send us advertisevheqtsUo be putilisbed at prices 
they .specify are respectfully ndvisiud that we are not in a 
position to allow any one to dictate' terms—especially when 
the demand upon our columns, at published rates, exceeds 
the space appropriated for Advertising. 
Q E T THE IBIBST. 
WEBSTFR’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 
New iPictoria.1 Edition. 
1500 PICTORIAL. ILLUSTRATIONS. 
9,000 to 10,000 1\E\V WORDS in the Vocab¬ 
ulary. 
Table of SYNONYMS, by Prof. Goodrich. 
Table Giving Pronunciation of Names of 8,000 
DisiiiiguLhed Persons of Modern Times. 
Peculiar Use of Words and Terms in the Bible. 
With other new features, together with ail the matter of 
previous editions. 
IN O^E VOLUME OF 1750 PAGES. 
PRICE $6.50. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. 
“ GET THE BEST.” GET WEBSTER. 
510-3t] G. & C. MBRRIAM, Springfield, Mass 
D ElF.YEbS CUKE!), HitVVEVER CxUSEO, 
by ai.e-v method Address Dr. BoaRDMAN, person¬ 
ally or by letter, at No. 974 Broadway, New York. 509-41 
^Q DUSHELS PRIME APPLE SEED, FOR 
sale in lots to suit purchasers. 
513-21 
J. A. ROOT, 
Skaneateles, N. Y. 
AGENTS WANTED! — POl'E GREGORY’S 
-T1. .CROSS aND W E a f 11E R MIRROR! A very valuable 
Curiosity. Consulted every day by every body. Send 
stamp for particulars, which are free. 
5U9-tf G. C. CLARK, Drawer 212, Rochester, N. Y. 
S OMETIIIVG NEW.—999 Agents can make from $21 
to *28 per week. In a new and genteel employment No 
humbug. Send stamp for particulars to 
512-2C SANDERSON & BRO., Newark, New York. 
P LUM TREES-25^ to 4 feet, high, budded on Wild 
Pium, at $ 12 , 5 ) per 10\ 1.000 Dwarf Apple, very cheap. 
And a general assortment for retail. 
512 II. C. BINGHAM & CO., Brantford, C. W. 
S IX MORE AGENTS wan'ed to go South, to sell 
Colton’s Atlases on commission. Amply immediately 
to the undersigned, at Victory, Oavuga county, N. Y. 
612-It II. N. LOCKWOOD, General Agent. 
I I OXJSE35LSHPE EL S , 
11 TRY 
JAMES PYLE’S 
DIETETIC SALERATUS, 
The Best article ever prepared for making wholesome 
BREAD fSf“ Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
Depot 315 Washington, cor. Franklin st., N. Y. 512-4t 
B loomington nuksery, ill.-so acres. 
a General Ass>rtment of Fruit and Ornamentals.— 
Apple Grafts fine. 1 to 3 ft., $’o; 5 to 7 feet, $9> per 1.000. 
Per 100: Goissiierrv, Houghton, $t- Raspberry. Orange, 
$7; Strawberry, Wilson’s Albany, $1,50; Tulips, of 2» fine 
named sorts, single and double, *•; Lintimus Rhubarb, 
large roots, $10. Apple Stocks, grafting size. 10 000. $30. &c. 
Terms, cash. New Bulbs and Wholesale Catalogues out. 
512-lt _F. K. PHOENIX. 
innnnfi fruit trees for sale.— 
1* "Lr.* ft/LflO.OOOStandard and Dwarf Pears, 1 and2yrs. 
10,000 Tompkins Co. King App’e frees, 3 years, $12 per 109. 
10 , 001 ) Cherry Trees, extra fine. 2 years, *1" per 100. 
10,000 Peach Trees, 1 and 2 years, $8 per 100. 
20.U09 Apple Trees, leading varieties, $10 per 100. 
l-V'OO Isabella. Catawba and Clinton Grapes .$6 to $12 per 100. 
10.000 Cherry Seedlings $5 per I.OuO 
Also, Plum Trees, Quinces, Currants, Raspberries, Straw¬ 
berries, Gooseberries, and various other articles of Nu'Sery 
Stock, all for sale very cheap by ANSON BRaMaN, I 
512-lt West Hill Nurseries, Ithaca, N. Y. j 
AGRICULTURAL PUBLISHING HOUSE— 1 
al Having purchased the entire stock and business of A. 
O. Moore & Co., Agricultural Publishers and Booksell¬ 
ers, (formerly C. M. Saxton & Co.,) and united the same to 
our business as heretofore conducted, we no v offer to the 1 
public the most extensive assortment of works on ' gricui- 
ture. Horticulture, Rural art, and Domestic Economy, 
that cm be found in the world. 
It will be our purpose to keep constantly on hand a full 
supply of everything in our line, and all orders and inqui- , 
nes addressed to us will receive prompt atteniion. 
Complete Catalogues of our publications, which embrace 
the Biographical Series and Miscellaneous works, tor- 1 
merly published by Miller, Orton & Co., will be forwarded 
to any address upon application. 
C. M. 8A.XT0N, BARKER k CO., 
Agricultural Publishers and Rooksellers, and Publishers of 1 
'Tub Horticultorist.” 25 Park Row, New York. 
Having disposed of my interest in the Agricultural Book i 
Business to Messis C M. SaxtoD, Barker k Co , (my friend, i 
Mr C. M. Saxton, having been formerly my partner,) 4 can 
cordially commend my successors to the Agricultural pub¬ 
lic, with the assurance that the cause for which Mr. Saxton 
and myself have for years conjointly and separately labored, i 
will not suffer by this transfer. A. O. Moore. 
New York, Oct 20, 18o9. 512-lt 
M EXICO ACADEMY, MEXICO, OSWEGO 
Co., N. Y.—Tne Winter Term of this long-ertablished 
Institution opens December 6 th. Its thoroughness and 
popularity continue undiininished. For particulars address 
507-tf J. D. S tEELE, A. B., PrincipaL 
ANDRE LEROY’S NURSERIES, 
^ V A/r ANGERS, FRANCE. 
The Proprietor of these Nurseries, the most extensive in 
the world, has the honor to inform his numerous friends 
and the public that his Catalogue of Fruit and Orna¬ 
ment'd Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Seedlings, Fruit Stools, &e. 
for the present season, is now ready and at their disposa L 
Apply at heretofore, to F. A. BRUGU4*.RE, 
507-lam3t 51 Cedar btreet. New York. 
STRAWBERRY SEED FOR SALE.-We have a 
L7 few packages of Strawberry Seed, each package con¬ 
taining more than 15,000 seeds from Hovey’s Seedling, Wil¬ 
son’s Albany, McAvoy, Early Scarlet, and other leading 
sorts, which we have taken to dispose of for a worthy gar¬ 
dener. This is an excellent opportunity for the amateur 
who wishes to try his hand at raising new varieties of Straw¬ 
berries. Price $1 per package. Address “Rural" office. 
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT! 
AN IMPORTANT WORK FOR AGENTS. 
JUST PUBLISHED, 
TIIK LIFE, SPEECHES AND MEMORIALS 
OF 
IO-A-3NTIEL. WEBSTER, 
CONTAINING HIS MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, 
A Selection from the Eulogies delivered on the occasion 
of his Death, and his Life and Times. 
BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, LL. D. 
In one larpe volume of 550 pages, printed on fine paper 
and bound in beautiful style; containing excellent tint 
illustrations of his Birthplace and Mansion at Marshfield; 
and a full-length, life-like Steel Portrait. The Publisher 
offers it with confidence to the American public, and is con¬ 
vinced that it will supply an important want in American 
literature. No work was to be obtained here'ofore. which 
presented.wit.bin a compact and convenient compass, the 
chief events of the life of Daniel Webster, his most remark¬ 
able intellectual efforts, and the most valuable and interest¬ 
ing eulogies which the great men of the nation uttered in 
honor of his memory. 
We present all these treasures in this volume, at a very 
moderate price, and in a very convenient form. Subscrip¬ 
tion price, in clotn, $1,75; handsomely embossed leather, 
*2.00 
Sample copies sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of sub¬ 
scription price 
Circular, giving contents of the work, and Catalogue of 
my Publications, will be sent tree upon application. Address 
DUANE RULISON. Publisher, 
506-13t 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
w 
A T E 14. 3P I I* E . 
TJOOHESTER PREMIUM CUTTING BOX.— | 
Betake pleasure in calling the attention of neater?, 
and all who sell or use Cutting-Boxes, to our improved i 
Rochester Feed Cotter, a machine combining Strength, ' 
Simplicity and Utility in so great a degree that it uiurt i 
commend itself to tverr man at first sight. It does its work 
with the greatest ease and rapidity, cutting corn-stalks, I 
eitner wet or dry, with equal ease as hay or straw. There 
is no chance for clogging; it is self-feeding, cutting from 
five-eighths to one inch in length. 
An extensive dealer in Agricultural Implements says of 
our Feed Cutter:—" We consider it tbe most pehfect cut¬ 
ter made, and offer them to our friends with the fullest 
confidence.” 
Our Cutting-Box is all that is claimed for it—has always 
taken the first premium at State and County Fairs—and de- 
servediv stands at the nead of a'l Feed Cutters. 
Its simplicity, durability, capacity for cutting any kind of 
fodder equally well, its one knife, all confirm it as the most 
reliable Cutting-Box in use. As suca we offer them to our 
customers, convinced that they will prove the leading Feed 
Cutter. 
No. 1, Improved, Single Knife, 7-inch Throat. $12 
.. I ' . ;; ;; • ;; ;; .15 
o, . “ “ 11 “ 44 .25 
No. 3 to be driven by hand or horse power. 
We are the patentees and exclusive owners of the right 
of this Cutting- Box for the United States. 
Orders respectfully solicited. A. GORDON, 
512-lt 68 South St. Paul street, Rochester, N. Y. 
W INTER WORK !—From three to five dollars per 
day can be made. Work easy and pleasant. Send 
stamp for particulars. G. 0. CLARK, 
509-tf Drawer 212, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE CHEAPEST & MOST DURABLE IN USE. 
We have been unable during the past three months to 
supply the demand for this Pipe, but have recently made 
arrangements for the manufacture on a more extended 
scale, and hope hereafter to be able to fill all orders 
promptly. 
This Pipe is made of Pine Timber, in sections eight feet 
long. It is easily laid down, not liable to get OHt of order, 
and if properly laid, is the most durable of any kind of 
Pipe in use. 
We can produce any amount of evidence of its durability, 
capacity, strength and superiority over any other, 
The price of the size commonly used for farm 
is 4 cents per foot at the Factory. 
Our Manufactory is at Tonawanda, Erie Co., but orders 
should be directed to us at 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. ?. 
506 I. S. HOBBIE k CO. 
i purposes. 
lVTOT A HUMBUG.—Wanted, one or more Young Men 
IN in each State to travel, to whom will be paid *30 to *75 
per month, and expenses. For particulars, address with 
stamp, M. B. ALLEN k CO., Plaistow. N. II. 504-13t 
r |rtHE LOGA.N GRAPE. —The earliest ripening, black, 
X hardy Grape with which we are acquainted. Its fruit 
was sent to us this year earlier than any other grape grown 
out.of doors. Berry oval; bunch compact. 
Our Illustrated and Descriptive Cata'ogue of over 70 sorts 
of Grapes, sent to applicants who inclose a stamp. 
564-c C. P. BlaSELL k SALTER, Rochester, N. Y. 
T rue Delaware grape vines, propa- 
gated from the original stock, price *2 to $3. Also, Lo¬ 
gan, Rebecca, Diana, Concord, Hartford Prolific, and other 
new varieties, *1 to * 2 —all strong and well rooted, ready 
for delivery in the Fall. GEO. W\ CAMPBELL, 
August, 1859. [502-13t] Delaware, Ohio, 
DIIIPPS UNION FEMALE SEMINARY 
JL A.lbion., Orleans Co., IN". Y. 
The 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. ACniLLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8 . 1859. 501-tf 
pw X® THE TIME 
TO SUBSCRIBE FOR AND CIRCULATE 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
The leading and largest circulated Agricultural, Literary 
and !• amily Newspaper, as a New Quarter commences with 
October. The Rural is widely known as the Best and Most 
Popular Journal of its class—its Contents being of the first 
order, (Useful, Entertaining and Pure,) and its Appearance 
unique and attractive. Though published less than ten 
years, it is the acknowledged 
CHAMPION OF THE RURAL PRESS 
in Ability, Enterprise and Circulation! It not only treats 
ably and fully upon Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural Archi¬ 
tecture, kc„ but has many other distinct asd carefully con¬ 
ducted Departments —under such headings as Domestic 
Economy, Educational, The Traveler, Ladies’ Portfolio, 
Choice Miscellany, Sabbath Musings, Useful Olio. (Scientific, 
kc„) The Story Teller, Young Ruralist, Youth's Corner, Ac.; 
with a complete Summary of News. Market Reports, Ac.. Ac. 
The present (10th) volume is pronounced, by its Patrons 
and the Press, the most perfect model of a Rural and 
Family Journal ever published, and we invite a compari¬ 
son with any others extant. 
THE ELEVENTH VOLUME, FOR I860, 
Will FULLY EQUAL the present in all respects —in Quality of 
Matter, Paper, Printing, Illustrations, Ac., Ac. As the long 
evenings and leisure of Winter are coming on apace, all 
friends of the Rural and its objects are invited to subscribe 
and form Clubs for the leading advocate and promoter of 
Real “Progress and Improvement” —a Journal which ever 
ignores trash and humbug, and faithfully seeks tc advance 
the Best Interests of Individuals, Families, Communities 
and the Country. 
Style, Terms, &c.—The Rural is published Weekly, 
each number comprising Eight Double Quarto Pagk 3 
(forty columns) —printed and illustrated in superior style — 
with Title Page, Index, Ac., at close of volume. Only *2 a 
7 ear — f° r s ' x months — with great reduction and liberal 
inducements to clubs and agents. Local Club-Agents want¬ 
ed in every section where the Rural is not circulated. 
Specimens, Show-Bills, Ac., sent free to all applicants. 
We shall be glad to furnish “the documents" to any and all 
persons desirous of examining or circulating the "Excel¬ 
sior" Rural and Family Weekly of America. 
Address D. I). T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. 
JX, Ne T? pa F er ^L n * the abo . ve hrief Prospectus, and di- 
recting attenfon to the same, will receive the llth volume 
of the Rural (and also the last halt of 10th volume, if 
desired,) without sending to us in exchange. 
ftflO OHO ACRES OF HANNIBAL AND ST. 
Ul/U.In/U JOSEPH RAILROAD Lands, For Sale oa 
Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest, 
,, 9 hese Lands, granted by Congress to aid tn constructing 
the Road lie. to a great extent, within Six Miles and ad 
within Fifteen Mtihsofthe Road, which is now completed 
through a coon'ry unsurpassed in the salubrity of its Cli¬ 
mate and fertility of its Soil. Its latitude adapts it to a 
greater variety of products than land either north or south 
of it, rendering the profits of farming more certain and 
Steady than in any other district of our country. 
Us position is such as to command at Low Rates of Freight 
both Northern and Southern Markets. 
To the Farmer desiring to better h's condition, to parties 
wishing to invest money in the West, or any in search of a 
prosperous Home, these Lands are commended 
For full particulais apply to JOSIAII HUNT, 
Land Commissioner Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 
S0o -13t_ Hannibal, Mo. 
W GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, 
No. 20 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
JOHN J. JARVI3 has opened a Grocery Store, where 
ean he had a choice lot of Groceries —Teas. Coffees, 
Sugars, Molasses, Suices, Raisins, Prunes, Xante Currants, 
Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. 
_ . , „ JOHN J. JAR via. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 1859. 504-13t 
N E 
G UANO.—5Ve would call the attention of Guano Deal¬ 
ers, Planters and Farmers to the article which we have 
on hand and for s *le at THIRTY PER CENT. LESS THAN 
PERUVIAN GUA.N'9, and wh’ch we claim to be superior to 
any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in 
this country. This Guano is imported by WM. H WEBR t 
of New York, from Jarvis A Bakers' Island, in the “South 
Pacific Ocean,” and is sold genuine and pure as imported. 
It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 
Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular 
Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will be seen 
by our circulars) a large per centage of Sous Phosphate of 
Lime ana Phosphoric. Adel, and other animal organic 
nj a 'ter, yie'diog ammonia suffi ient to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil. It 
can be freely us-d without danger of burning the seed or 
plant by coming in contact with it, as is ttie case with some 
other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of moisture, it 
causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as 
experience has proved, free of insects. For orders in any 
quantity, (which will be promptly attended to.) or pam¬ 
phlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests of 
farmers, apply to JOHN B. 8 ARDY, Agent, 
50b-13t No. 58 South st., corner of Wall st., N. Y. 
nno HOUSEKEEPERS.-SOMETHING NEW. 
13. T. BABBITT’S 
| BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, [ 
Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- flQ 
'-'’-’.pared entirely different from other Saleratus. .'JO 
jail the deleterious matter extracted in such a 1 
and manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all.Atf* 
ikinds of Cake, without containing a particle of; 
r 7l I Saleratus when, the Bread or Cake is baked;’7T1 
• '-t(thereby producing wholesome results. Everyi^” 
particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes, 
through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking: con- 
v/'-’isequently nothing remains but common Salt. 
701 
sequently nothing remains but common 8 alt, 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by 
the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ¬ 
ent from other Saleratus. 
It is oacked in one pound papers, each wrapper /TO 
branded, “ B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera - 1 * 
tus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a 
glass of effervescing water on the top. When 
you purchase one paper you should preserve the "C' 
wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact-! 
ly like the first—brand as above. AN» 
Full directions for making Bread with this Sal-! 
eratusand Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- “TO 
company each package; also, directions for mak-! * H 
ing all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda' ^ 
Water and Seidlitz Powders. RQ 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 
with 
33. T. Babbitt’s Pare Concen¬ 
trated Potash. 
70 
ash. Rut up m cans—i n>., a tbs., d tt>s., 6 tbs. and V ?0 
12 lbs.—with full directions for making Hard and UO 
Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest! 
Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st., New York, 
[501 and No. 38 India st„ Boston. I 
70 
M 
YOUR OWN SOAP. 
SA] 
ONIFIEB. • 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap, without 
lime and with little trouble. Manufactured and put up i» 
1, 2, 4 and 6 ib. cans, in lumps, with directions, at the CHAn- 
lknqk Chemical Works, New York. 
E. R. DURKEE A CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y„ Proprietor*. 
Sold everywhere. 500-254 
H OMES FOR ALL1 
FOR SAL E, 
At fcl,25 Per Acre, desirable FARMING LANDS in 
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee. 
Also, Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Counties, 
Pennsylvania. 
Apply to the American Emigrant Aid and Homestba* 
Company, No. 146 Broadway, New York. 4S9tf 
F 
AIR POUT CHEMICAL WORKS. 
D. B. BeLAlSTD, 
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 
SALERATUS, PURE CREAM TARTAR, BI CAR¬ 
BON A TE OF SODA, SAL SODA. <fee. 
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. 
Consumers or Saleratus, Cream Tartar, and Bi -Car¬ 
bonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DbLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 482wctf 
8TOU HOUSE, Broadway, New York.—A11 the 
-Milk used here comes from a Farm carried on for the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in 
Winter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Pastures and Meal only. [440] 0. A STETSON. 
A* 
L IME.—Page’s Perpetual Kiln, Patented July, ’57. 
Superior to any in use for Wood or CoaL 9K cords of 
wood, or \A tuns ef coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
atone. Aduresa 434tf] C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
