CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBEB. 
AGRICULTURAL. Page. 
Fall Harvest—Corn, Potatoes, &c. 357 
Putter and Cheese. 357 
How Farmers Time it. 337 
Fair Grounds and Exhibition Hall of the Palmyra Union 
As. Society; Ground Plan of Exhibition Building, 
[Illustrated;] Exhibition Building,—Elevation, [Illus¬ 
trated ;] Diagram of Fair Grounds, [Illustrated].357 
Wintering Stock—Sheep. 358 
How to Kill Woodchucks. 353 
A Good Cow. 3 J 8 
Lessons of the Season. 358 
Breeding Horses for AU-work. 358 
The Sorghum in Kansas. 358 
Manures—Safe Rules. 358 
Raising Turkeys. 358 
Good Butter in Winter. 353 
Seed Corn. 353 
Oswego County Ag. Society.358 
Rural Spirit of the Press. — Feeding off Pasture 
Lands; Night Soil-Its Value; Horses and Colts; Sav¬ 
ing Clover Seed; Train'ng Steers; Management of Milk. 353 
A a ricv.lt urn l Miscellany.— Failed, and Closed; The 
Agricultural Book Publishers: The Oregon Farmer— 
Progress; Wilson Town Fair; Transactions of 8 ta f e At?. 
Society; “ Kural” Letters from the People—Good Work 
for Election Day—A L?ber*l Offer to Yount? Kuralists; 
The Rural in Canada West; An Iowa Township At?. So- 
dety. 358 
HORTICULTURAL. 
A Palace of Flowers.. 
Inquiries and Ansicers.— Hybridizing the Grape, 
[Illlustrated;] Spergula for Lawns; Planting Grape 
Seed; Kohi-Rabi Seeds. 359 
Items from the French Journals. 359 
The Chrysanthemum, [Illustrated]. 359 
The Floral Hall at the State flair. 359 
Flower Seeds. 359 
Fruit in the New York Market. 359 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Our Society / 1 Out West;” To Preserve Crab Apples; 
Rich Cookies; Sponge <’ake; Ginger Cookies; Ginger 
Cake: Charlotte de Russe: Bakers' Ginger Cake; Old 
Maids Cake; Nice Custard. 359 
L.4DIES’ OLIO. 
A Woman's Prayer. [Poetical;] Mementoes of the Past; 
Comfort vs. Suow; Color and Dress. 360 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
The American Autumn, [Poetical;] The Day of Death 
is Dark; The Philosopher; The Poet’s Sleep; Conver¬ 
sation . 360 
SABB VTII MUSINGS. 
The Recording Spirit, [Poetical;] The Sabbath; Only 
Believe. 36 o 
SPICE FROM NEW BOOKS. 
How we Abuse our Stomachs: What Can be Done with 
Paper; Chinese Characteristics; Origin of the Term 
Old Dominion;” Books Received. 361 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Weyer’s Cave-No. H; Clouds; Stoves and Furnaces; 
Queer Trades.’ 351 
YOUNG RURALIST. 
Exercise and Amusement— Cricket— Ratsman in Posi¬ 
tion to Receive the Ball, [Illustrated;] A Diary for 
Young Kuralists; Kohl-Rabi; Opposites. 361 
STORY TELLER. 
To Forget—To Remember, [Poetical;] Howard Street; 
Salmagundi; Love—Its Purity and Power; About Life. 064 
TERMS OF THE RURAL FOR I860. 
REDUCTION OF CLUB RATES! 
Single Copy, One Year, . - . jga 
Three Copies, “ - . _ $5 
Six “ and 1 free to Club Agent, glO 
Ten “ “ “ “ ^15 
Filtccn “ “ “ “ ^21 
Twenty “ “ “ “ $25 
And any additional number at the latter rate—only 
SI-*5 per copy!—with an extra free copy for every 
Ten subscribers over Twenty. Club papers sent to 
different post-offices, ir desired. 
E3?" As we pre-pay American postage on papers 
sent abroad, Canada subscribers should add 12X cts. 
per copy to above club rates. 
PUBLISHER'S SPECIAL NOTICES. 
B3?” Voluntary Agents for the Rural.— Any and every 
Subscriber, Post-Master or reader is requested to act as vol¬ 
untary agent for the Rural, by forming clubs or otherwise. 
Row is the time for its friends to manifest their interest in 
the paper and the cause it advocates, either by obtaining 
new subscribers, or inducing others to act in its behalf. If 
any lose or wear out numbers in showing the paper,— 
that’s the best way to get subscribers, — we will duplicate 
them in order to make their files complete for binding. 
Cj-?”Tiie Best Way to obtain subscribers for the Rural 
is to snow a number. With a paper to exhibit, almost any 
person can get from five to thiny subscribers among his 
neighbors and townsmen. Please try it, and “report pro¬ 
gress.” If you do not get as large a club as you wish, join 
with some other person, or add your club to that of the I’. 
M. or other nearest agent. By so doing you will confer a 
benefit upon all interested. 
Ea?” Specimens Free.— We always take pleasure in send¬ 
ing specimens free of charge. Reader, if you have any 
friends, near or distant, that you think would subscribe for 
the Rural, or act as agents, please give us their addresses 
and we will send them specimens. &c. No matter how 
many names—“the more the merrier.” 
Any person who remits pay for a club of 6 , 10 or 15 
at the specified rates for such c’ub, and adds a suflio'ent 
number within one month thereafter, can avail himself of 
the advantage of the price of large club, and retain the 
amount overpaid. 
* Drafts at our Rise. —We lose little money by mail, 
but prefer Drafts on New York (less exchange,) payable to 
our order, and which may be sent at our risk if carefully 
mailed to D. D. T. Moore Rochester, N. Y. 
IT5?~ Any person so disposed can act as local agent for 
the Rural, and each and all who volunteer in the good 
cause will receive gratuities, and their kindness be appre¬ 
ciated. 
Special Notices. 
THOROUGH-BRED STOCK FOR SALE. 
The Subscribers offer for sate a few pair of very fine 
improved Suffolk Pigs from J. Shcknky’s stock, Bos¬ 
ton; a few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South Down 
rams from the stock of Sa.u’l Thorne, of Duichess Co., 
ami a few Silesian rams from Wu. Guamberlain’s stock. 
Also, a very One Alderney bull. All of the above is di¬ 
rect from imported stock, or Us immediate descendants. 
Address II. & M. C. MORDOFF, 
[518-tf.] Rochester, N. Y. 
DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK. 
Any article of merchandise to be found in New York, 
will be eareful'y selected, purchased, and shipped to 
any address. Persons requiring sample and prices be¬ 
fore purchasing, mUBt enclose stamp to pay the return 
postage. Don’t hesitate about bending fop. trifles. 
All orders must be accompanied by cash. 
Address I. G. STONE, 
[518-eow2i] Tribune Building, New York. 
WILD TURKEYS. 
WANTED-apair of Turkeys, entirely of the Wild 
Blood, but well domesticated. Persons having them 
will please communicate with Sanford Howard, 43 
Commercial street, Boston, stating age, weight and price. 
October, 20,1859. 512-21 
Jilnrkcts, Commerce, &c. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, Nov. 1, 1859.5 
Flour—A nother advance is noted in Flour, equal to 25 
cents barrel upon all grades. 
Grain— Wheat feels the influence of the market, and the 
start taken is in proportion to that on Flour—5 cents $ 
bushel. Corn and Rye are as last quoted. Oats declining 
a little. Barley we do not alter, though we hear of a sale 
of six thousand bushels, very choice, yesterday, at 2 cents 
below our maximum figures —68 cents. Buckwheat has 
established a range, and is not so firm as last week. 
Meats and Poultry— The only change is in Mutton, which 
is lower. A large number of sheep are being slaughtered 
and put on the maiket, causing a decline. 
Fruits and Roots -Apples (green) are coming up a little. 
Apples (dried) are on sale—rates $1 $ bushel. Cherries— 
16018 cents V pound for choice. Potatoes range 31050 —the 
latter figures for Mexicans. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Fi.our and Grain. 
Flour, win t. w heat. * 5 , 2506,25 
Flour, springdo.. .$4,75® t. 75 
Flour,bucKwheat,¥ 1 c-vt82.00 
Wheat, Genesee. .$l, 2 n @l ,ho 
B est white Can'a..$1,2001 30 
Corn.8.5@90j 
Rye. 6 ' lbs. bu.6o07Oc 
Oats, by weight.36038c 
Barley .6'07Oc 
Buckwheat.46050 
Beans.62>4@75c 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.*17,00018,50 
Pork, clear.$20.0002-, 00 
Pork, cwt_:_$6.5007,00 
Beef, $ cwt.$1,0005,00 
Spring lambs.each$l,50®l,75 
Mutton, carcass.3@5c 
Hams, smoked.10011c 
Shoulders.708c 
Chickens. 8 @ 0 c 
Turkeys.9010c 
Geese.3 a @44c 
Ducks, 3R pair.00000c 
Dairy, <fcc. 
Butter, roll.19021 c 
Butter, firkin.18c 
Cheese.8010c 
Lard, tried.12@I2c 
Tallow.10X@lO;Vc 
Ezgs, dozen.16c 
Ilonev. box.15@15o 
Candles, box.12013c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.25@50c 
Apples, dried.$ 1,00 
Peaches, dried, p lb.line 
Cherries, dried, 13 lb .10@18c 
Potatoes.31@50c 
Hides add Skins 
Slaughter..505 Xc 
Calf.> 00 'no 
Sheep De'ts.5'ic0$l,25 
Lamb pelts.50c@$l,00 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$5,0005,50 
Timothy.$2,50® 2,75 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,0004.50 
Wood, soft.$3,0003,50 
Coal. Lehigh.$5 7506,00 
Coal, Scranton.. .$ 1,2501,50 
Coal, Pittston_$4,2504,50 
Coal, Shamokin. ,$4,2501.50 
Coal, Char.1001254c 
Salt, bbl.$1.13 
Hay, tun.$l5,00@20n0 
Wool, IP lb.37 54050c 
Whitefish, bbl_$9,0009 50 
Codfish,^ quintal.*4,600\2> 
Trout, bbl.$8,0008,50 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.— Flour— Market for flour without 
special change. Sales at $1.7504,80 for super State ; $1,850 
4,95 for extra do; $4,7501,90 for super Western; $505,30 for 
common to good extra do; $5,100 5.50 for inferior to good 
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—closing dull and 
tendency downward. Canadian unchanged; sales at $5,35 
@6 30 for common to choice extra. 
Grain— Wneat market dull. Shippers will not buy and 
speculators operate with caution. S-des at $t,U for Mil¬ 
waukee and Canada club; $1,4501,50 for white Michigan ; 
$1,50 for do Kentucky. Rye firm; sales at 8554c Barley 
unchanged: sales Canada East at 79@81c. Corn less buoy¬ 
ant at the close; sales at 98c@$l.02 for all kinds—latter an 
outside price. Oats dull at 44045c for Stale, Western and 
Canadian. 
Provisions— Pork heavy and lower. Sales at $15,12015,18 
for mess; $10,62 for prime. Lard dull and heavy; sates at 
l"54@10Jf. Butter in fair demand at 11 54018c for Ohio- 15 
@21c for State. Cheese steady at 8®I0Kc for common to 
prime. 
BUFFALO, Oct. 3t.— Flour —With a moderate demand, 
the market is steady. Sales at $4.75 for State from spring 
wheat; $4,7-05 for spring extra Illinois and Wisconsin: 
$5,2505,40 for extra Ohio and Indiana, and $3,aO@6 for fair 
to choice double extras. Canadian quiet and steady at 
$5,1005,25 for extras, and $5,5005.75 for double ex'r.s 
Wheat— Dull and drooping. Buyers in some ci«es’are 
offering 95c for small lots No. 2 spring for immediate use 
No. 1 do held a'.96@97c in quantities. Sales No. 1 Milwau¬ 
kee club at 97c, and do in three lota at 98c. Corn in fair 
demand and market steady; sales Toledo afloat at 89c 
Oa '8 continue nominal at 38039c. B <rlev—with a fair de’- 
mand the market is firm; sales Canada afloat at 72c Rye 
quiet and nominal. Ottier articles unchanged. 
ALRANY, Oct. 31.— Flour and Meal— The market opened 
firm for flour, at the closing prices of Saturday, and, during 
the mo r ning, the demand has been active, and the transac¬ 
tions to a fair extent. Cern meal is steady, and in request 
at $202 12 cwt. 
Grain— There is less activity in wheat, the milling de¬ 
mand having somewhat subsided. Sales white Canadian 
at $1.3754. and Micnigan at $1.48. Corn firm; sabs round 
yellow at $ 1 . Barley— buvers are holding off—sales small 
parcels at. 73c for mived State. 7ic for winter, 78 for ordinary 
State, 82c for prim*- four-rawed do. 83c for Canada East and 
Lake Shore, and 86 c for Canada West, Rye lower* sales 
Canal at 83c. Oats—State and Canada East at 43c. 
Feed—S ales 8 tuns 18 Ib3. feed at 90c, and 60 tuns 27 lbs at 
$1,07 'A.—Journal. 
OSWEGO, Oct. 31.— Fi.our— Unchanged, with a moderate 
home and interior demand Sale* at $4.75 for spring State* 
$5,37)4 for ex'ra Canada; $5.50 for choice do. 
Grain— When in good demand, but firmness of holders 
restricts transactions. Sales white Cana a at $1.25; choice 
club do at $1,05. Corn scarce and qui-t. Barley in go^d 
demand ; sales Canada at 78 080c. Oats are firm and liie 
quiet; sales Peas at 68 c. 
TORONTO, Oct. 28 .—Flour—T he trarsactions in flour 
during the week have been limited by the small amount 
offering. The demand is good, mainly for the consumption 
in manufacturing district of the New England States in 
which direciion the principal shipments of higher grades 
have been made tnis season. The lower grades have heen 
in good request for Montreal and points east of that city 
Prices, in consequence of the improvement, in New York 
and the enhanced value of wheat, have taken an upward 
movement, and are from five to ten cents better (ban on 
ALB \NY, Oct.. 31 .—Cattle—T he market’s decidedly dull. 
The usual number of buyers are on hand, but although 
holders readi'y concede 54c ]? lb., live wejgnt, off las* week’s 
pnc“s, few are tempted to any considerunle amount. The 
receip’s are again large, and everything iodica'es that the 
New York m irket will he overstocked on Wednesday. 
Eastern buyers are taking some of the best droves but 
they are more than usually cautious, and it is doubtful 
whether more than nine hundred will take that direction. 
We re bice our quotations 54c 59 !b. The sales made SO 
far fully jus'ifv this, and in fact in order to realize these, 
same holders must make still heavier concessions: 
_ , This week. Last week. 
Premium. 534c@5;Y 
g*'™ .. 4>4c <95 4540554 
First quality. 4 c®4!4 45404)4 
Second quality. 3!4r@3'4 35404 
Third quality.'.. 2)4o@2 54 25403 
Inferior. 2 C 0 2540254 
Sheep—T he receipts are large and demand good. Sales 
four thousand five hundred head at $2,5904—outside for 
very prime .—Atlas and Argus. 
r>ct 137 market 1800 beeves, 1300 stores 
5000 sheep and lambs, 500 swine. 
Prices—M arket beef—Extra. $3,00; first quality, $7,75; 
second, $6,75; third. $4 7505,50. 
Working Oxen-$1300169. 
Milch Cows-$ 3 I@ 40 ; common, $19020. 
Veal Halves—$3, $405. 
Yearlings—$ 9011; two years old, $16019; three years 
old. $2*20 34. 
Hides— 6@ T c 19 ib. Calf Skins— 10012c. 
Tallow—6540754c. 
Sheep anp Lambs—$ 101.62; extra, $303. Pelts, 750$1. 
Swine—F at hogs, 00c. Rigs, 45f(»5J(c. Retail, 5)406)4. 
TORONTO. Oct. 28 .—Beef—C attle are plen’iful, and pur¬ 
chases continue to be made for States’ markets. The nest 
cattle bring $4,25 to $4,’5. and second rate $3,75 to $4 59 100 
i 5»* Sheep $4 to $6 each. Lamos $1,75 to $2,25. Calves 
$ 1 to $8 each. 
. Fork -The supply of pork is yet smal', hut it, is a general 
jmpresswn that a large amount of business will be done in 
it this year at this point. There will probab'y be a good 
demand, and present prices are sufficiently tempting. 
Hood hogs are worth $5,57)4 to $5,75 V loo lbs., and medium 
$o to $5,25. In cured meats there is nothing doing. 
Wool—D ull, and but little doing at 2 5 c n>. Sheep skins 
from butchers, 9uc; from peddlers. 55 to 70c each. Calf 
skins, 10c 4< lb. Beef hides, $6 per cwt .—Globe. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The demand is fair for domestic 
fleece and pulled, and prices are maintained with increased 
lirmne-s, which lends to restrict transactions. Sales of one 
hundred and thirty thousand lbs. nalive fleeces in lots, at 
40@«5c for common 10 exrraselecied Saxony; one hundred 
thousand lbs. California at 15040c for common mixed to 
line selected: fifty thousand lbs. pulled at 32053c, as to 
quality. Foreign is in moderate demand at full former 
rales; sales of three hundred bales Mexican at 12>4@14c. 
We quote: 
Am. Saxony fleece, W ft. 56060 
Am. full blood Merino. 53055 
Am. >4 and X blood Merino./.// 46049 
Am. native and )4 blood Merino. 40044 
Extra, pulled. 45050 
Superfine, pulled. 37042 
No 1. pulled. 30@33 
California, fine, unwashed. 25033 
California, common do. 10@12 
Peruvian, washed. 26030 
Valparaiso, unwashed. 11@12 
S. Am. common, washed.,/// 10@13 
S. Am. Entre Rios, washed.15@18 
S. American, unwashed. 8013 
S Am. Cordova, washed.20022 
East India, washed.' 200*22 
African, unwashed.,//" 9013 
African, washed. 16028 
Smyrna, unwashed.14018 
Smyrna, washed. ' 22023 
Mexican, unwashed.li@u 
Tribune. 
BOSTON, Oct. 27.—The market is quite steady for domes- 
tic wool, but the ?a!es of the week have been moderate, 
comprising one hundied thousand lbs. fleece and pulled, 
at prices indicating no change. The demand fur foreign 
has been quite active, the sales comprising two thousand 
bales South American. Cane, Chinese and Mediterranean, 
and two hundred ballots Peruvian, at various prices, as 10 
quality. 
Saxon & Merino,fine..58069 Western mixed. 390 45 
Full blood.51057 Smyrna, washed. 17030 
Half ana X blood.41057 Do. unwashed. 954019 
Common.40042 Syrian.U@23 
Pulled, extra. 
Cape.24060 
family flour here is $5.59, and common $5 barrel. 
Grain— For Fall Wheat the past week his been one of 
4he most active we have ever remembered in the wheat 
trade. The market has l> 6 en pretty freely supplied with 
about seven thousand bushels ¥ day. of a sample quite 
equal to the average. The number of buyers has been 
large, and the cnmo**tition for almost all grades has been 
very active. Prices have steadily advanced throughout 
the week, until tney now reach a higher mark than it was 
thought they ever would touch—a price at which there can 
be no possibility of dissatisfaction on tne part of the farm¬ 
ers. From $1.20 to $1,25 was free'y paid, and $1.28 to $1 30 
and $1,32 now and again realized: common $1,12 to $1 18 
Soring wheat has been in very active request, with rates 
advancing quite in proportion to fall wheat. For very 
choice ‘ golden drop," $1,05 to $1 08 lias been paid to farm¬ 
ers, and for ordinary to good 95c to $ ,03 is the current 
rates. For car loads, 98c to $1,02 IS< bushel has been realized 
according to sample. Barley is in better demand, at rates 
somewhat better than last week, the best samples now 
bringing 70 to 73c $ bushel, and ordinary 68 to 69c. Oats 
still offer very sparingly, and prices have taken a further 
advance, and are steady at 37 to 33c $ bushel, with some 
holders asking 40o. Reas are in fair request, with only 
limited deliveries. There must be a great surplus in the 
country, or else farmers are feeoing an unusual amount of 
pork. Present prices range from 50 to 55c $ bushel, and 
for very fine lots 56c.— Globe. 
Do. superfine.42050 Crimea.V. 9 @i 7 
Do. No. 1.31045 Buenos Ayres. 9045 
Do. No. 2.00000 * Peruvian, washed 25032 
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The following are the quotations, 
widen are almost entirely nominal, as but very few sales 
are made: 
FLEECE-Common native, 39034c; quarter blood, 33035: 
naif blood, 35@37e; three quarter blood, 3f048c; full 
blond, 46@48c. 
Pulled— No. 1. 20025; superfine, 30035; extra, 35040; 
double extra, 40@42.— DAmocrat. 
3lbt>£rti0i'nunt0 
Terms or Advertising — Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37)4 cts. 
per line of space. Special Notices— following reading mat¬ 
ter, leaded — Filty Ceuta a Line, eaefi insertion, in advance. 
£****■ Tbe circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, reudering 
it altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
P REMIUM ilh VOK INK—You can make H for 5 cts. 
a gallon. Send 15 c’s. and get the recipe. Address 
513-2t J. W. BURTON, Ellington, Cliaut. Co., N. Y. 
I OHD KENYON’S FAVORITE CUCUMBER.- 
-1-4 Seeds qf the above splendid Cucumber may be obtained 
by addressing the subscriber, at 25 cen's per package. 
„ v „ JUflN CUaRLTON, Gardener. 
Rochester, N. Y.. Nov., 1859. 513 
IUOTICE T?0 TIfA-CHI-fILS. 
’ The attention of Teachers and Educators is invited to 
Robinson’s Complete Series of Mathematics, embracing a 
full course for Common Schools, Academies and Colleges. 
Robinson’s Series of I’kogressive arithmetics, and his 
NEW Elementary Algebra, and University Algebra. 
revised, are the most practical and most popular school 
books of the kind ever yet published. Many new methods 
and practical operations are embraced in them, which are 
not found in other works of the same g-ade. 
The above books, and also Sander’s New Oprirs of 
Readers, Sander’s Analysis of Words, Wells’ Natural 
.Philosophy and Chemistry, inay be obtained ny teachers, 
in sing’e copies lor examination, at half price, and for 
first introduction, at very liberal discounts from wholesale 
prices, by addressing the Punlish»rs’ General Agent, 
D. W. FISH, Rochester, N Y., 
513-tf at Adams & Dabney’s Bookstore. 
pAS-LOIl. THE A.TK.ICAI 1 S ; 
^ OR, 
WINTER EVENINGS’ ENTERTAINMENT. 
CONTAINING 
Acting Proverbs; Dramatic Charades: Acting Charades, 
or Drawing-R >0 n Pantomimes; Musical Bur¬ 
lesques, Tableaux Vivants. etc , etc. 
Exports of Brkadstuffs from the United States.— 1 The BY TIIF AUTHOR op “the SOCIABLE ” “w aptpt 
OWN BOOK.” “Till Ieoret our,’^ETa CIAN 3 
port of breadstuffs from the United States to Great Britain 
and Ireland, since 1st September, 1859: 
New York_Oct. 25. 
New Orleans. “ 15. 
Philadelphia. “ 22 . 
Baltimore_ “ 22. 
Boston. “ 22. 
Utner Ports.. “ 21. 
Flour, 
bbl s. 
25,620 
L428 
73i 
Meal. 
bus. 
Wheat 
bus. 
34,733 
2,900 
Corn. 
bus. 
Total, 1859. 
“ 1858. 
27,788 
53,187 
37,533 
206,906 
227*794 
Increase. 
Deciease. 
25,399 
232*363 
2*27,'70i 
Total, 1857. 
" 1856. 
131,738 
107,641 
156 
1.309,207 
2,500,100 
396,054 
1,204,671 
TO TUB CONTINENT. 
New York_Oct. 23. 
Other Ports. 
Flour. 
bids. 
1,631 
761 
Wheat. 
bus. 
Corn. 
bus. 
Rye. 
bus. 
Total, 1859 . 
“ 1858. 
" 1857. 
“ 1856. 
2,392 
18,984 
5", 197 
60,400 
44,171 
88,567 
729,877 
6J38 
59,198 
77,' 504 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK. Oct. 2*3.—The current prices for the week 
at ah the markets a r e as follows: 
Beef Cattle —First quality, $ cwt., $9,500 10.00; ordi- 
narv do. $8,5009,25; common do, $7,00@8,00; inferior do 
$5,5006.50. * 
Cows and Calves— First quality. $50,000 65,00: ordinary 
do, $10.000 50,00; common do, $30,00010,4)0; inferior do. 
$20 00030,00. 
Veal Calves— First quality, $ lb„ 60 7c; ordinary do, 
5@oKo; common do, 405c; inferior do, 3@4c. 
fill eep and Lambs— Prime quality. head, $5,5006.50; 
ordinary do, $4,5005,00; common do, $3,50@4,00; inferior, 
$2,00@3,00. 
Swine— First quality, 6@0Kc; other qualities, 5X@5Kc. 
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 26 — At market 2253 cattle, about 900 
beeves, and 1363 stores, consisting of working oxen, cows 
and calves, yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices—M arket beef-Extra, $7,5007,75; first quality. 
$6,7507,00 ; second quality, $5,75 ; third quality, $4 26 * 
ordinary, $3.00. 
Stores— Working oxen. $90. $1500 000; cows and calves. 
$25, $ 37 , $42062; vearlings, $9011; two years old, $16019* 
three years old. $22024. 
Sheep and Lambs— 5810 at market. Prices, in lots, $1,00 
$1.3701,62 ea ill. Extra and selections, $2 $2,5003. 
Hides— 6@7o ib. Talloav— 6H@7)4c t9 lb. 
Pelts— 750$1 each. Calf Skins— 10012c ib. 
12mo., Gilt Side and Back. Illustrated with Descriptive 
Engravings and Diagrams. 
PRICE 75 CENTS. 
Published by DICK & FITZGERALD, 
,, , , . „ No. 18 Ann street, N. Y. 
Also, for sale by all Booksellers in this place. 
Copies of the above book sent by mail, on receipt of Seven¬ 
ty-Five Cents, to any address, free of posiave. 
U T C II BULBOUS HO O T S . — 
The Subscriber would inform his friends and patrons 
of the arrival of his first consignment of Dutch Flower 
Roots, and is pleased to say that they are particularly fine 
tills season. The stock comprises all of the most desirable 
varieties in cultivation, of 
Hyacinths— Double and Sinele. 
Tulips—D ouble and Single, Early and Late. 
Jonquils, Polyanthus Narcissus. 
N arcissus— Double Roman and Paper White. 
Crocus—M any new ar.d superb varieties. 
Crown Imperials, Iris, Snow Drops, Ranuncuius, Ane¬ 
mones, Arum, etc., etc. Also Double Dahlias in upwards 
of 'iWvarie'zes —Dry Roots of which cau be sent to any 
patt of the cou.itry in safe’y. 
For the convenience of those who d»sire a fine assort¬ 
ment, but are unacquainted with the varieties, he has put 
them up in collections as follows, with full directions for 
culture; 
Collection Mo. 1 —Price $10— Contains 
20 Hyacinths, double and single, (all named flowers,) de¬ 
sirable tor culture in pots or glasses. 
20 4tV acinths, double and single, do for the Flower Border. 
2o Tulips, early, double and single.forpot culture or border. 
20 do late, for ibe border. 
6 Polyanthus Narcissus, of various sorts. 
6 Double Roman do., for pots, (very fragrant.) 
T2 Double Jonquills. 
100 Crocus, fine mixed. 
2 Roots of the splendid Chinese plant, Diklytra Spkcta- 
bilis. 
4 Roots Peonies, distinct varieties. 
Collection No. 2 —Price $5 —Contains 
One-half of each of the above varieties, with the exception 
of the Peonies. 
Collection No. 3 —Price $3— Contains 
10 Double and Single Hyacinths 
12 Tulips, fine mixed. 
3 Narcissus. 
3 Jonquils 
25 1 hocus, fine mixed. 
3 Iris. 
All orders from unknown correspondents must be accom¬ 
panied by the cash, or satisfactory reference 
His New Descriptive Bulb. Catalogue, with ample direc¬ 
tions for culture,_is just published, and will be sent to all 
applicants inclosing a postage stamp. Address 
Oct. 6-513 B, K. BLISS, Springfield, Mass. 
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE BOX. 
the CORNER CUPBOARD ; 
OR, 
FACTS FOR EVERYBODY. 
BY THE AUTHOR OF “INQUIRE WITHIN,” “THE 
REASON WHY,” ETC. 
Large 12mo„ 400 pages. Cloth, Gilt Side and Back. Price $1. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH 
OYER ONE THOUSAND ENGRAVINGS. 
Embracing Facts about—I. Things not generally known. 
II. Things that oughi. to be known. III. Things worth 
knowing. The food we consume, theclothes we wear, the 
house we live in, and Facts from the Arts and Sciences, 
as well as from l iterature. Manufacture, Commerce, 
Anatomy, Physiology, the Garden and Firid. The whole 
forming a complete Encyclopmdia of Useful Knowledge. 
Whether in the Parlor or the Kitchen, the Chamber or 
the Boudoir, at Home or Abroad, it may be very appropri¬ 
ately called the 
ITA-iVlIXaY’S READY ADVISER. 
Published by DICK k FITZGERALD, 
No. 18 Ann street, N. Y. 
Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place. 
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address, free 
of postage, on receipt of One Dollar. 
/TA BUSHELS PRIME APPLE SEED, FOB 
sale in lots to suit purchasers. J. a. I?0 OT, 
512-24 Skaneateles, N. Y. 
S OMETHING IVEVV.—999 Agents can make from $21 
to $23 per week. In a new and genteel employment. No 
humbug. Send stamp for particulars to 
512-2t SANDERSON & BKO., Newark, New York. 
P LUM TRE_ES-2)< to 4 feet high, budded on Wild 
Plum, at $ 1 * 2 , 5 ) per 100. 1,000 Dwarf Apple, very cheap. 
And a general assortment for retail. 
512 H. C. BINGHAM & CO., Brantford, C. W. 
TI OUSEKEEPE Xt_ S3 , 
JL1 TRY 
JAMES IPYXYE’S 
DIETETIC SALERATUS, 
The Best article ever prepared for making wholeeome 
hllEAI) Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
Depot315 Washington, cor. Franklin at., N. Y. 512-4t 
N ew volume-new stohy.-life illus¬ 
trated is an elegant quarto of eight beautiful pages 
—a trifle larger than the Illustrated London Nkws—sl 
perfect model of excellence in size, shape, and sentiment, 
and is. altogether, one of the most sound and sensible of 
live papers. Men l ; ae it, women like it. boys like it, girls 
like it, the old folks like it, young folks like it. the children 
like it, ami the rest, of the folks can't keep house without 
LIFE ILLUSTRATED. 
The new volume of Life Ii.lustrated, commencing Octo¬ 
ber 29, will contain a story from the pen of one of the best 
American writers, entitltd 
THE SCHOOLMASTER’S WOOING; 
A Tale 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 has been the widelv-read and 
far-famed History of tne Minister's Wooing, that of the 
Schoolmaster will be not less worthy of public attention. 
5l2‘2t _ FOWLER AND WELLS, New York, 
R EaDEH, if you want employment that will pay, take 
an Agency. Address with stamp, for particulars, 
511-4t S. M. MYRICK k CO., Lynn, Mass. 
OAJIIiOttX’8 EASY FEED CUTTEH 
° THE BEST IN USE. 
Its advantages are as follows : 
1. It is suitable for cutting Stalks, Hay, or Straw. 
2 . It will cut any length you require. 
3. It Is cheap and durable. 
4 It is warranted to do more work, with less power, than 
any machine in use 
Manufactured and sold by 
D. R. BARTON and MoKINDLEY & PHVLP3, 
511-64 No. 3 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 
W A S II1 N G T O A MED ALLIO.Y P E .V . 
* V 8338-4 is the drawn number of the fa’ron’s Ticket for 
the first series of 10«,000 gross $ 1,000 will he paid to 
the holder of that ticket ou presentation at the office of the 
Company, 58 Cedar Street, New York. 
The Second Series is now being issued. The Pens are 
now ah Extra-Fine Points, and more perfectly made in 
every respect than ever before, and are put up in new and 
expensive boxes. 
A sample Pen sent on receipt of two 3 cent P. O. stamps. 
Address W. M. PEN CO. 
_511-tf_ Box 3,135 P. ().. New York. 
CTfinn AGBNTS WANTED.- To sell 4 new inven* 
v $4 UMr tions. Agents have made over $2.5,000 on one.— 
better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get, 80 pages particulars, graiis. 
Sio-Dt E I'Ll it AIM DROWN. Lowell, Mass. 
“CHAWMUT MILLS” ROCHESTER —We con- 
O tinueto do CUSTOM GRINDING at the lowest rates, 
and having improved the machinery of our mill for that 
purpose, we pledge ourselves to give full satisfaction to all 
cus’omers. 
We have for srie 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 & Co. 
Brown’s Ra ce. Rochester, Sept. 25, 1859- 
| |IGrI3:X.AIVD OTUK.SER.IES, 
NEWBURGH, NT. Y. 
The undersigned most respectfully inform their friends, 
and the public in general, that their stock of TREES, 
PLANTS &c„ which they offer for sale this fall, is unusual’y 
fine, and comprises everything to he obtained in the trade, 
both in the Fruit and Ornamental Departments. 
They particularly ca’l attention to their stock of large 
ORNAMENTaL TREES AND EVERGREENS, for Park*. 
Lawns and Street Planting, of extra size, for immediate 
effect, which embraces all ttie best kinds of Declouous and 
Evergreen Trees. A very large stock of HEDGE PLANTS, 
such as Osage Orange, Buckthorn, Arbor Vitas, &c., of extra 
size snd quality. 
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to, 
and forwarded as directed, packed in the best manner. 
509-4teow _ A. SAUL & CO. 
1Y/TBXICO ACADEMY, MEXICO, OSWEGO 
i*L Oil., N. Y.—Tne Winter Term of ttiis long-e tablished 
institution opens December 6 th. Its thoroughness and 
popularity continue undiminished. For particulars address 
507-tf J. D. ScEELE, A. B., PrincipaL 
IA. EAT C XT K I O SIT X. 
" We have one of the Greatest Curiosities and 
MOST VALUABLE INVENTIONS 
in the known world, for which we want Agents everywhere. 
Full particulars sent fuke. 
607-4teow SIIAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. 
II. "W O C E S T E XX r s 
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY & WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth Street & Third Avenue. 
H. WORCESTER offers for sale a large assortment of 
choice 
2PIa8VIsTO FORTES, 
from 6 to 7’4 octaves, in elegant rosewood cases, all of 
which are manufac’ured under his own supervision, and 
are (or sale on reasonable terms. 
By devoting his personal attention to the touch and tone 
of his instruments; which have hitherto been considered 
unrivaled, he will endeavor to maintain their previous 
reputation, and respectfully solicits an examination from 
the profession, amateurs, and the public. 507-7teow 
( "8 UAiYO. —We would call the attention of Guano Deal- 
X ers, Planters and Farmers to the article which we have 
on hand and for sale at THIRTY PERCENT. LESS THAN 
PERUVIAN GUANA, 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. U. WEBB, 
of New York, from Jarvis k 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 anil popular 
Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will be seen 
by our circulars) a 'arge per centage of 3one Phosphate of 
Ume and Phosphori.o _ Acid, and other animal organic 
matter, yie’diug ammonia sulli *ient to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soil. It 
can be freely used without dangei of burning the seed or 
plant by coming in contact with it, as is the case with some 
other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of moisture, it 
causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and »s 
experience has proved, free of insects. For orders in any 
quantity, (w’hioh will be promptly attended to,) or pam¬ 
phlets containing full particulars of analyses and tests of 
tarmers, apply to JOHN B. SaRDY, Agent, 
50613t No. 58 South at., corner of tv all 8 t... N. Y. 
r jPHE LOG AY Gil\F*E.—The earliest ripening, butek, 
A 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 Catalogue of over 70 sorts 
of Grapes, sent to applicants who inclose a stamp. 
501-c C. P. BlsdELL & SALTER. Rochester. N. Y. 
C 'l UA.AO !— The superiority of Phosphauc over Atnmo- 
* oiacal fertilizers, in restoring 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, audits solu¬ 
bility. is UNSURPASSED. 
For sale at $39 per ton of 2,030 as., and liberal discount 
will.be made bv the cargo. 
Circulars, with directions for use, may be had on applica¬ 
tion at our office. FOSTER k STEPHENSON, 
65 Beaver Street, New York, 
494-13teow Agents for The Atlantic and Pacific Guano Co. 
QTHAWBEUHY SEED FOIL SALE.-We have a 
4D 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 dispsse 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, c 
A. FAHNESTOCK SONS 
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS AT THE 
TOX.EUO NUKSERIES. 
Nurserymen and o’hers w’shing to purchase small s’oclc 
for the West ami South, would do well to call and examine 
the following desirable articles, offered at the lowest rates* 
19 ( 1 , 0(10 Apple Trees. 5 to 7 fe"t, very fine. 
200,000 Apple Trees, 3 to 4 feet, very fine, $50 per 1,000; by 
quantity, $15 per 1 , 000 . 
30O.CH) Apple Trees. I year from graft, $25 per 1,000; by quan¬ 
tity. $20 per 1 , 000 . 
500,006 Apple Trees, grafted this coming winter and sent out 
'“the spring, at $6 per 1 , 000 ; when 2 u, 0<)0 are taken, at 
$o per l.(H 0 . 
30,000 Standard Pears, 1 year old, very strong, from bud. 
$20 per 100 ; $180 per 1 , 0 () 0 . 
23,060 Dyvaif Pears, 1 year old, very strong, from bud, $12 
per 100 ; $100 per 1 , 000 . 
10,000 Dwarf Pears, 2 years from bud, $23 per 100; $200 per 
2,000 Standard Plums, on plum stocks, 1 year, $20 per 100: 
$180 per 1,900. 
I5,«)0 Cherries, Standard, 5 to 7 feet, very fine, $15 per 109; 
$i 20 per 1 , 000 . 
15.000 Cherries. Standard, 1 year old, very fine, $12 per 109; 
$90 per LOCO. 
15 ' a ^!- Ho " , 5 h , t "9 Gooseberries, from cuttings, very strong, 
per 1 « 0 U 0 , 
40,000 Currants, (in 12 varieties,) very low; Red and White 
Dutch, $40 per l.i'OO. 
J?.*!?!' Lawton Blackberries, $8 per 100; $60 per 1.000. 
lO.OOO^Linnseus and Victoria Rhubarb, $10 per 100; $80 per 
20.000 Aneers Quince Stocks, $15 per 1,900. 
30,000 Isabella. Catawba and Clintou Grape Vines, 1 year 
$30 per 1,600. 
15,000 Isabella. Catawba and Clinton Grape Vines, 2 years. 
*50 per 1.000. 
20,000 Manetti Rose Stocks. $2,25 per 100: $20 per 1,000. 
50,000 Norway Spruce, 1 foot, *60 per 1,000. 
20,600 Norway Spruce, 18 inches. $t*0 per 1.000. 
10.000 Hybrid China Roses, best sorts, strong. *12 per 100. 
1.000 Herbaceous Pcenies, assorted, $16 per 100 
1,000 Silver Maples, $15 per 100. 
600 Tucca, or Adam's Needle, $15 per 100. 
Hith a la.ge lot of Raspberries, Peaches, Apricots and 
Nectarmes. Also, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Evergreens 
and plants, in quantities. Diana, Concord, Rebecca and 
Delawa r e Grare Vines, st the lowest price. 
Our New Descriptive Fruit and Ornamental Catalogues, 
as well as our Wholesale Price List, is now out of press, and 
will be forwarded to order ou receipt of a postage stamp for 
each. aII communications promptly resounded to, and 
orders solicited at as early a day as possible. 
A. FAMAKSTOCK & *O.YS, 
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1859. 505-5teow 
fiOOOOn ,A <; , RES OF HANNIBAL AND ST. 
IJV/U.UUU JOSEPH Railroad LANDS, For Sale on 
Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
, These Lands, granted by Congress to aid In constructing 
the Road he, to a great extent, within Six Miles and ad 
within Fifteen Miles of the Road, which is now completed 
through a country unsurpassed in the salubrity of its Cli¬ 
mate and fertility of its Soil. It 3 latitude adapts it t.o 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. 
Its position is such as to command at Low Kates of Freigh4 
both Northern and Southern Markets. 
To the Farmer desiring to better his condition, to parties 
wishing to invest money in the West, or any in search of a 
prosperous Home, these Lands are commended 
For full particulars apply to JOSIAH HUNT, 
Land Commissioner Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, 
HannibaL Mo. 
ATE K PIPE. 
THE CHEAPEST «fe MOST DURABLE IIV 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 purposes, 
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. Y 
_ L 8. UOBBIE k CO. 
j^EW GROCERY ESTABLISHJYLENT, 
IVo. 20 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
JOHN J. JARVIS has opened a Grocery Store, where 
can be had a choice lot or Groceries —Teas, Coffees, 
Sugars, Molasses, Soloes, Raisins, Prunes, Zante Currants, 
Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. 
„ . , _ „ JOHN J. JARVIS. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 18o9. 504-13t 
jVTOT A HUMBUG.—Wanted, one or more Young Men 
i. \ in each State to travel, to whom will he paid $30 to $75 
per month, ami expenses. For particulars, address with 
stam p. M. B. ALLEN' & CO.. Plaistow. N. U. 5Al-13t, 
r jPKUK DELAWARE GRAPE VINES, PHOPA- 
A gated Iroin 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. 
PHIPPS UNION FEMALE SEMINARY 
*- -(Albion, Orleans Co., IN'. Y. 
The next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September uext. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to 
— __ „ „ H. L. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8 , 1859. 501-tf 
r pO HOUSEKEEPERS.—SOMETHING NEW, 
A 33, T. BABBITT’S 
| BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, I 
Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- f !Q 
pared entirely different from other Saleratus. 
] All the deleterious matter extracted in such at 
and imanner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, snd all! and 
| kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of I 
r 7j )Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; *70 
/thereby producing wholesome results. Every*’-' 
_ tparticle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes' 
IoW through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking: con- iVti 
sequently nothing remains but common Salt, Y'-^ 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by 
and the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ-! and 
ent from other Saleratus. 
7 !} It, is oacked in one pound papers, each wrapper 
’ J branded, B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera- * ” 
tus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with at 
Kk glass of effervescing water on the top. When 
you purchase one paper you should preserve the'-KT 
. wrapper, and be particular to get the uext exact- 
4 nd ly like the first—brand as above. I and 
— Full directions for making Bread with thisSal-i 
nil eratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- 
* J company each package; also, directions for mak- " " 
„ — ing all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Seda! _ 
Water and Seidlitz Powders. Q 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, j” 
ARD WITH AND 
4 va 13. T. (Babbitt's I'nro Concen-L,, 
trateR Potasb. |7Q 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot-i 
jf?Q ash. Put up iu cans —1 U>„ 2 tbs., 3 lbs., 6 lbs. and V»o 
UO 1*2 ms.—with full directions for making Hard and UO 
Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
AND Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by 
7A B. T. BABBITT. fy/v 
t U Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, J U 
501 and No. 38 India st„ Boston. 
J^|AKB YOUR OWN SOAP. 
SAKOOTIFIEK • 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soao, without 
lime and with little trouble. Manufactured and put. up in 
1, 2, 4 and 6 ib. cans, in lumps, wita directions, at the Chal- 
lksgs Chkmioal Works, New York. 
E. IL DURKEE k CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y., Proprietor*. 
Sold everywhere. 500-254 
[j OMBS FOR .A. 31 IL, 1 
FOR SAL E. 
At igl,SS 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 Homkstkad 
Company. No. 146 Broadway. New York. 489tf 
pAIRPORT CHEMICAL WORKS. 
33. H. 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 
SALERATUS, PURE CREAM TARTAR, HI OAR. 
BORATE OF SODA. SAL SODA. <&o. 
The above articles will be sold in all varieties or packages, 
at as low prices as they are afforded by any other manufac¬ 
turer, and in every ease warranted pure and of superior 
quality. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly filled. 
Consumers of Saleratus. Cream Tartar, and Bl -Car- 
oonate of Soda should be careful to purchase that having 
the name of D. B. DkLand on the wrapper, as they will thus 
obtain a pure article. 
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. 482wctf 
A STOli ROUSE, Broadway, New York.—Ail 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 Meai only. [440] 0. A. STETSON. 
L IME. -Page’s Perpetnal Klin, Patented Jnly, *57 
Superior to any in use for Wood or Coal. 2>< cords of 
wood, or IK tuns ef coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stone. Address 4S4tf] 0. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
