JlTat*riagc 0 . 
BUFFALO, Not. U.—Flour— Market quiet but rather 
firmer. Sates at $4,65® 4,75 for spring State; $4,8505 for do 
Illinois and Wisconsin; $ 5 , 2505 ,40 for extra Indiana and 
Ohio; $5.5005,75 for double extras, and $505,10 for favor¬ 
ite do. Canadian quiet—no sales. 
Grain—' The market, is exceedingly quiet, not asing’e sale 
having been reported. Com also quiet and steady. Sales 
Toledo, this morning, of a quality rather about the average, 
at 60c. Other grains quiet. 
OSWEGO. Nov. 14.— Flour— Dull but unchanged. 
Grain— Wheat in good milling demand and market firm; 
sales Chicago No 1 at $1,02, afloat; Milwaukee club at 
$1,05; extra do at $1,06. Other grains quiet. 
The Cattle (Markets. 
NEW YORK. Nor. 9.—The current prices for the week 
at alt the markets a-e as follows; 
Beef Cattlh— First quality, n? cwt., $9,00010.00; ordi¬ 
nary do, $8,0008,75; common do, $6,0007,00; inferior do, 
$4,5005,50. 
Cows and Cai.th 3—First quality. $50,00065,00: ordinary 
do, $10.00050,00; common do, $30,000 40,00; inferior do, 
$20.00030,00. 
Vbal Calves— First quality, V It., 6 @ 6 %c; ordinary do, 
5@5%c; common do, 405c; inferior do. 3%@4c. 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, 50 head, $5,00@6,00; 
ordinary do, $4,0005,00; common do, $3,0004,00; inferior, 
$2,0003,00. 
Swinr— First quality, 5@5%c; other qualities, 43f@5c. 
ALBANY, Nov. 14.—Cattle— Another bad market for 
the drovers—the worst, some think, that has been expe¬ 
rienced here for manv months, and perhaps this is so, if we 
take into consideration the quality of the beef offering. 
The average quality is considerably better than that of last 
week, and yet the market opens with prices Xcrff on all 
grades. The decline is mainly attributable to the low rates 
that ruled in New York last Tuesday and Wednesday. 
Drovers who went through last week report that they never 
sold in a more discouraging market On Tuesday prices 
dropped, during the morning, something like $4 $ head, 
and on Wednesday there was a still further decline. 
We alter our quotations on all grades, the sales thus far 
justifying a reduction of at least >^c V it., livo weight. 
There were slight indications last rnvht that the weather 
would change sharp, cold, and in this event the decline 
may be recovered before tue olose. 
„ This week. Last week. 
Extra... 4Xc@5 4^05% 
First quality.35fc@4% 41404 % 
Second quality. 3 c@3% 3%@4 
Third quality. 2%c@2Y 2&@3 
Inferior.2%c@2% 2%@ 
Sheep and Lambs— The market for sheep and lambs is 
extremely dull. The weather has been unfavorable for 
slaughtering here, and the Albany dealers have done com¬ 
paratively little besides dressing those that they have had 
on hand for a week or two past. Prices are low, and must 
continue so until the weather becomes colder and more 
settled. During the last six days the butchers have taken 
only 2,000 head, at prices ranging from $2,62 to $4. To 
bring the outside figure, sheep must be fat and average full 
100 lbs. 
IIogs—B ut few have arrived on this side, only about 350 
head; sales 50 head, averaging 202 lbs., at $5,06 5? cwt 
Milch Cows—$27@50.— Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 9.—At market 1543 cattle, about 800 
beeves, and 743 stores, consisting of working oxen, cows, 
yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices— Market beef-Extra, $7,5000,00; first quality, 
$6,7507,00 ; second quality, $5,75 ; third quality, $4,00 : 
ordinary, $3,00. 
Stores— Working oxen, $85. $1100175; cows and calves, 
$35, $30, $450 62; yearlings, $9011; two years old, $16021; 
three years old, $23@26 
Sheep and Lambs— 5300 at market. Prices, in lots, $1,00, 
$1,2501,50 eaih. Extra, $2, $2,2502,75. 
Hides— fi@7c V lb. Tallow—' 707%c $ lb. 
Pelts—$ 1,00@$1,25 each. Calf Skins—10012c lb. 
TORONTO, Nov. 12.—Beef— For beeves the market con¬ 
tinues unchanged, with pret'y liberal purchases for the 
States’ markets at $1.50 for first class animals, and $3,50 to 
$4 for second rate $ 100 lbs. of beef. Slaughtered beef is 
offered by farmers sparingly at $4 to $5,50 V 100 lbs:, accord¬ 
ing to part and quality. Sheep $3,50 to $4,50; lambs $1,75 
to $2,50: calves $5 to $B; venison $4 to $5 each. 
Sheep skins have advanced, and for fresh slaughtered 
pelts 95c to $1 each is paid. For September and October 
skins 60 to 80c is the current rate. Wool27 to 28c 5? lb. Beef 
hides $6 $ 100 lbs. Calf skins ltlc F lb. 
The Pork and Beef Markets. 
, 9 ni ,°:, —mar ket report of the Cincinnati Gazette, 
dated the 10th inst., we find the following;—“If the weatner 
admitted, packing of pork would now be general: as it is, 
however, there is not much doing, and prices must be re¬ 
garded nominal at $5,75, which is the rate asked. The 
butchers are paying $4@4,85 $ cental gross, and the market 
is rather dull at these rates. Nine thousand head were 
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER, 
r f\H E NEW-YORK TRIBUNE 
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every 
morning and evening (Sundays excepted.) It contains 
Editorials on the topics of the times. empleying a large 
corps of the best newspaper writers of the day; Domestic 
and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings of Congress; 
Reports of Lectures: City News; Cattle, Horse and Pro¬ 
duce Markets; Reviews of Books; Literary Intelligence; 
Papers on Mechanics and the Arts, &c„ Ac. We strive to 
make THE TRIBUNE a newspaper to meet the wants of 
the public—its Telegraphic news alone costing over $15,000 
per annum. 
TERMS; 
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at $5 
per annum, in advance; $3 for six months. 
THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBU.YE 
is published every Tuesday and Fridat, and contains all 
the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and Gen. 
eral Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE TRIB¬ 
UNE; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence: and during 
the sessions of Congress it contains a summary of Congres¬ 
sional doings, with the more important speeches. We 
shall, as heretofore, make THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
a Literary, as well as a political newspaper, and we are 
determined that it shall remain iu the front rank of family 
papers. 
One Copy, one year.$11 Vive Copies, one year..$11 25 
Two Come*, one year.51 Ten do. to one address. 20 00 
Ten Copies, or oyer, to address of each subscriber. 
$ 2,20 each. 
Any person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will be 
entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will send 
the Daily Tribune one year. 
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to Clergymen at 
$2 per annum. 
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 
a large eight-page paper for the country, is published every 
Saturday, and contains Editorials on the important topics 
of the times, the news of the week, interesting correspond¬ 
ence from all parts of the world, the New York Cattle, 
Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Po¬ 
litical, Mechanical and Agricultural articles, &c„ Ac. 
We shall, (haring this year, as hitherto, constantly labor 
to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment 
afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which, we intend, 
shall continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper 
published fn the World. We consider the Cattle Market 
Reports alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year’s sub¬ 
scription price, 
TERMS; 
One Copy, one year.$3) Five Copies, one year. $8 
three Copits, one year_51 Ten Copies, one year. 12 
Twenty Cooies, to one address .20 
and any larger number. $1 each. 
Twenty Copies, to address of each subscriber .24 
and any larger number at $ 1,20 each. 
Any person sending us a club of Twenty, or more, will 
be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will 
send the bemi-Weekly Tribune; and for a club of one hun- 
(1 red the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis. We continue to 
send 1'hb Weekly Tribune to Clergymen for $1. 
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always 
cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to 
HORACE GREELEY & CO., Tribune Buildings, 
51o-2t Nassau street, New York. 
piiANOS FOR $lSO. 
WARRANTED GOOD IN EVERY RESPECT, 
MADS BT 
BOARDMAN, GRAY Sz CO., 
Albany, N. Y. 
Tub Subscribers having been induced, after repeated 
application, to make a PIANO at a low price, to meet the 
wants of many now deprived of the luxury, have perfected 
such an instrument, suitable for 
SMALL PARLORS, SITTING ROOMS. &c„ 
Finished in Rosewood, a Beautiful Piano, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, 
These P-ianos are fully warranted, and have all 
our late improvements..^ 
Circulars Furnished on Application, giving Pud 
Particulars. 
They also furnish a 
HANDSOMELY FINISHED PIANO, 
Adapted for School Practice and Purposes, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS l 
(SEND FOR CIRCULARS.) 
Our Regular Styles of LARGE PIANO-FORTES, 6X.1, 
and 7% Octaves, we continue to make with all the Late 
Improvements, at from $300 to $500, according to Size and 
Finish. Large Discounts made to Cash Buyers. 
ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS AND CIRCULARS FUR¬ 
NISHED ON APPLICATION. 
All our Piano-Fortes have our Great Improvement, 
the INSULATED IZROdST EULvT, 
Making them the Best and Most Durable in the World. 
E3?" SEND FOR CIRCULARS..^ 
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded 
BOARDMAN, GRAY * CO., 
514-tf ALBANY, N. Y. 
AGRICULTURAL, Pa 
Value of Straw for Fodder.; 
Horace Greeley at the Wyoming Fair. 
Where Men are Raised. 
Experience in Building.373, 
Potatoes: Shallow or Deep Plowing. 
Potato Experiments. 
Applying Manure to Grass Lands. 
Smut in WheawExperiments. 
The Late David Thomas. 
Inquiries and Answers .—Best Treatise on Diseases 
of Domestic Animals; Filibustering Among the Bees.. 
Rural Spirit of the Press .—Importance of Shelter 
for Stock: Large Yield of Carrots; To Make Good But¬ 
ter ; Cutting Feed... 
Agricultural Miscellany. — Our Market Reports; 
The “Professor’’ of Terra Culture; United States Ag. 
Society; Another Agricultural Professorship Endowed; 
To Advertisers—Briefly; California State Fair: Encour¬ 
aging Domestic Industry: Horse Census; Domestic 
Pigeons; Fish Guano: Spicy and Instructive. 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Material for Hedging. 
Branch of the Hawthorn (Illustrated). 
Fine Chrysanthemum Plants. 
Cluster and Leaf of the Delaware Grape (Illustrated)... 
More Experience in Hedge-Growing.. 
Prairie Flowers. 
Making a Grape Border. 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Sewing Machine Awards, by the American Institute, 
New York; Buckeye Cake; Shrewsbury Cake; Rem¬ 
edy for the Felon. 
LADIE3' OLIO. 
Dirge for the Departed, [Poetical;] Faded Flowers; 
Marriage of Ida Fairfield. 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
Indian Summer, [Poetical;] Cultivate the Beautiful- 
No. I; Celebrated Authors; Money. 
SABBVTII MUSINGS. 
The Sunset Isle, [Poetical;] Immortality; Going Home; 
In Search of a Pastor. 
THE REVIEWER. 
Gold-Foil, Hammered from Popular Proverbs, by Tim¬ 
othy Titcomb; Exordial Remarks; Trust; Labor; 
Patience; Youth; What we Love; An Aspiration; 
Sanders' Analysis of English Words. 
USEFUL OLTO. 
Scenes in and About Jerusalem, [Illustrated;] Weyer’s 
Cave—No. Ill. 
YOUNG RURALIST. 
The Fairs; Celery, Kobl-Rabi, Pears, Ac.; Pie-plant, 
Propagating Scions, Ac. 
STORY TELLER. 
The lining Year, [Poetical;] Our Thanksgiving; Talent 
and Genius. 
At Owego, Tioga county, N. Y„ on the 10th inst., by tho 
Eex. S. H. Hull, A. J. ENSIGN, Esq., of Lockoort, and 
REBECCA 1L, daughter of Lkwis Oaklbt, M. D„ of the 
former place. 
Is this city, on the 12tli inst,, ELBERT II. 
Osbuk.v, aged 20 years- , 
tixAtcjrZi NBBM : . )Sk'JKlXUBZ&,rZiX OOWiUC5.iCr.rtf 
3r&t3rrtisemeni.0 
Terms of Advertising —Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
Insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37% cts. 
per line of space. Special Notices —following reading’mat- 
ter, leaded — Fifty Cents a Line, eaoh insertion, in advance. 
The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Eurooe. rendering 
It altogether t.he best Advertising Medium of its claaa. 
t%?~ All transient advertisements must be accompanied 
with the cash, or a responsible reference, to secure insertion. 
Those who send us advertisements to be published at prices 
they specify, are respectfully advised 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. 
ERKSIIIRE PIGS!— Of pure breed and low price. 
' Delivered in Albany or New York free of freight. 
515-3t WM. J. PETTEE, Lakeville, Conn. 
V FPLE SEEDS. —I am prepared to furnish clean 
Apple Seeds, in quantities to suit purchasers. 
GEORGE BURRELL. 
Lockport, N. Y„ Nov. 12,1859. 515-lt 
CjASBORi\’S EASY FEED CUTTER 
^ THE BEST IN USB. 
Its advantages are as follows: 
1. It is suitable for cutting Stalks, Hast, 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, thaa 
any machine in use. 
Manufactured and sold by 
D ’ R ’ BARTON and MoKINDLEY A PHELPS, 
61U6S No. 3 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 
WA8III3IGTOi\ MEDALLION PEN. 
83384 is the drawn number of the Patron’s Ticket for 
the first series of 100,000 gross. $ 1,000 will be paid to 
the holder of that ticket on presentation at the office of the 
Company, 08 Cedar Street, New York. 
■The Second Series is now being issued. The Pens are 
now all 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., P ' 
511-tf ” *- " ~ * 
OR KALE —30 choice Saxony Bucks, of different 
styles and crosses, some of them bred by the subscriber 
from pure imported stock. JOHN It. WARD. 
Falls Village, Litchfield Co., Conn., Nov. 2d, '59. 515-3t 
C^EHLING STOCKS— Extra quality of Apple and 
Cherry, Quince layers, a few Pear aud Plum. Also a 
large stock of Lawton Blackberries, Cherry Trees, and ex¬ 
tra size Pear, both Standand and Dwarf, for sale by 
_COWLES A WARREN. Syracuse. N. Y. 
F OR SALE OR TO RENT —On very favorable 
terms, an Agricultural Foundry and Machine Shop, in 
good working order, having a well established business and 
requiring a moderate capital. Address 
E. J. BURRALL or H. C. SCHELL, 
515-4t _Geneva, N. Y. 
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
A BUSHELS PRIME APPLE SEED-FOR 
J aale m lots to suit purchasers. J. A. ROOT, 
514-2t 
Spaulding’s Prepared Glue—II. C. Spaulding A Co. 
J he New York Tribune—II. Greeley A to. 
Gale’s Universal Feed Cutters—Whittemore, Belcher A Co. 
Fairfield Seminary—J. B. Van Petteu. 
Choice Stock for Sale—E. G. Cook. 
Family Sewing Machine—S. W. Dibble. 
Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Ac.—Mary A. Harris’ 
Female Agents Wanted—Marie Louise Hankins A Co. 
For Sale or to Ilent-E. J. Burrall. 
Seedling Stocks—Cowles A Warren. 
Stock for Sale—John R. Ward. 
Apple Seeds—Geo. Burrell. 
Berkshire Pigs—Win. J. Pettee. 
Skaneateles, N. Y. 
'TM.IOROUGII-BRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The 
A Subscribers offer for sale a few pair of very fine im¬ 
proved Suffolk Pigs Irom J. Stickney’s stock, Boston; a 
few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South-Down Rams from 
the stock of Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess Co., and a Jew 
Silesian Rams from Wm. Chamberlain’s stock. Also, a 
very fine Alderney Bull. All of the above is direct from 
imported stock, or its immediate descendants. Address 
514-tf H. & M. C. MORDOFF, Rochester, N. Y. 
Box 3,135 P. O., New York. 
JJIGrHXiiAHrr) HTUI4.SKH.IES, 
NEWBURGH, INT. YT. 
The undersigned most respectfully inform their friends, 
and the public in general, that their stock of TREES. 
PLANTS, Ac., which they offer for sale this fall, is unusually 
fine, and comprises everything to be obtained in the trade, 
both in the Fruit and Ornamental Departments. 
They particularly call attention to their stock of large 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND EVERGREENS, for Parks, 
Lawns and Street Planting, of extra size, for immediate 
effect, which embraces all the best kinds of Deciduous and 
Evergreen Trees. A very large stock of HEDGE PLANTS, 
such as Osage Orange, Buckthorn, Arbor Vitas, Ac., of extra 
size and quality. 
All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to, 
and forwarded as directed, packed in the best manner. 
509-4teow A. SAUL A CO. 
A UOTION SALE OP FARM-STOCK, «fcc.-The 
xsL personal property of the late Richard Harris, will be 
burred for sale at auction, on the 29th day of November, 
at the farm formerly occupied by him in the Town of Ogden. 
Among the articles offered will be found Stock, Farm Imple¬ 
ments, Grain, Ac. Also, a large quantity of Household 
Furniture. 
Terms—A credit of one year will be given on all sums 
over $5, secured on good endorsed notes, on interest. 
515-lt MARY ANN HARRIS, Administratrix. 
T3EMOVAL. —I would respectfully announce to my 
K friends and patrons, that I have removed my office 
from Gaffney Block (cor. of North St. Paul aud Main sts.) to 
IMO. 7 MANSION HOUSE BLOCK, 
(Over No. 54 State Street.) 
My new rooms will be open on and after Monday next. 
After a constant practice of 20 years, a large acquaintance 
with the best Dentists in the Union, and with extensive 
conveniences for doing all kinds of work required in den¬ 
tistry, I am prepared to perform all operations in the most 
approved styles, aud at prices that will please all. 
Rochester, Nov. 4. [514-tf] E. F. WILSON, Dentist. 
DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH NEW YORK. 
Any article of merchandise to be found in New York, 
will be carefully selected, purchased, and shipped to 
any address. Persons requiring sample and prices be¬ 
fore purchasing, must enclose stamp to pay tho return 
postage. Don’t hesitate about sending for trifles. 
AH orders must be accompanied by cash. 
Address I. G. STONE, 
[513-cow2i] Tribune Building, New York. 
K3T’ Refer to the Editor of the Rural New-Yorkbr. 
^/-HEELER & WILSON MAiYUFAC’G GO’S 
IMPROVED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
505 13 roadway-. New York. 
These Machines combine all the late improvements for 
Hemming, Stitching and Felling Seams, and are the 
best_m use for family sewing and tailoring work. 
Prices from $50 to $150. Hemmers $5 extra. 
8. W. DIBBLE, Agent, 
515-tf Nos. 8 and 10 Smith’s Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
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 
PROGRESSIVE ARITHMETICS, 
and his 
(NTiEfW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, 
and 
UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA, 
revised, are the most practical and most popular school 
books of the kind ever yet published. Many neiir methods 
and practical operations are embraced in them,' which are 
not found in other works of the same grade. 
The above books, and also Sa.nder’8 New Series of 
Readers, Sander’s Analysis of Words, Wells’ Natural 
Philosophy and Chemistry, may be obtained by teachers, 
in single copies tor examination, at half price, and for 
first introduction, at very liberal discounts from wholesale 
prices, by addressing the Publishers’ General Agent, 
D. W. FISH, Rochester, N. V., 
514-tf_at Adams & Dabney’s Bookstore. 
JltarkctB, Commerce, &c, 
(CHOICE STOCK FOR SALE.— One Devon Bull, 3 
V/ years old, $80; 1 Yearling, $70; 1 Cow, 5 years, $100: 1 
Reifer. 3 years, and Heifer Calf, $130: 1 Yearling Heifer, 
$b 0 : Bull Calves, $10 and $50: 6 South-down Ewes and a 
2 year old Buck, $125. The Ewes are in Lamb by a Buck 
Lamb bought for me by Col. Morris. A t. J. C. Taylor’s sale 
to »•»— 
10 French Merino Ewes and a BunT$150. Also, the cross 
breed Buck and pen of 5 yearling Ewes (fine wool) that I 
took the first prize on at State Fair, Albany—$60; 1 Suffolk 
Boar, 2 years old, $20. 
A credit will be given on part of purchase money, if de¬ 
sired. A liberal deduction for all down. For further in- 
formation address E. G. COOK 
Nov. 12,1859. [515-2t] Ellisburgh, Jeff. Co., N. Y. 
0_UA\0.—We would call the attention of Guano De 3 l- 
YA ers. Planters and Farmers to the article which we ha vs 
on hand and for sale at THIRTY PER CENT. LESS THAN 
PERUVIAN GUANO, and which we claim to be superior to 
any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured iu 
this country. Tk! 3 Cttar.o i; imported tj WM. U .— 
of New York, from Jarvis & Bakers' Island, in the’ 
Pacific Ocean,” and t. .mg .ns 
This Guano is imported by WM. II. WEBB, 
from Jarvis & Bakers’ Island, in the “South 
= -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 Bone Phosphate of 
Lime and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organio 
matter, yielding ammonia sufficient to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soiL It 
can be freely used without danger of burning the seed or 
plant by coming in contact with it, a 3 is the 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 ef 
farmers, apply to JOHN B. SARDY, Agent, 
506-13t No. 58 South st„ corner of Wall st., N. Y. 
TjY\IRFIELO SEMINARY.— This is one of the oldest 
-l and best established Institutions in the State F’or five 
years under the present Faculty, its patronage lias been uni¬ 
form and extensive. Its F’aculty consists of twelve thorough 
and experienced Teachers, four of whom are Colie>« Gradu¬ 
ates The Principal .and Preceptress, and nearly the whole 
Faculty, hoard m the Gatl with the students. The Build¬ 
ings are large, partly new and in most excellent condition- 
rooms ample and furnished witli closets. For the Ladies 
there is an excellent and well furnished Bath Room and 
Gymnasium. Diplomas are awarded to graduates, and if 
possible, positions to teach secured. Special pains are taken 
with those preparing for College. Extra advantages afforded 
in Music, Oil Painting and other Ornamentals. The Insti¬ 
tution has a well established 
CO M M E KCIAL DE PARTM ENT, 
which, with commodious and well furnished rooms, thorough 
Professors and able Lecturers, furnishes advantages equal to 
those of the best Commercial Colleges. 
Board, Washing and furnished room per term of 14 weeks 
$27 50. Tuition from $4 to $ 6 . Winter Term begins Decem¬ 
ber 7th. For Catalogue, or to engage rooms, address the 
Principal, [515-2t] J. B. YaN PETTEN. 
r I O U S E K. K B i * K 14. S , 
11 TRY 
.TAMES PYLE’S 
DIETETIC SALERATUS, 
i4 Best article ever prepared for making wholesome 
LPEAD. rs? - Sold by Grocers everywhere. 
Depot 315 Washington, cor. Franklin st., N. Y. 512-44 
Hcscsseu in iveniucKy, as published m the Courier some 
time past, shows an increase of over 35",000 hogs as com¬ 
pared with the report of last year. It has been ascertained 
that in the thirty-nine counties which lie continuous to 
LouUvMe, there is an increase of over 210,000. These hogs 
will be brought to Lou'sville to be packed. This fact, added 
to the declining tendency of the market for provisions, has 
caused quite a dullness, and we hear of but few contracts 
for hogs for packing. Packers are inclined to think that 
hogs cannot be cut up and assorted so as to pay at the pre¬ 
vailing rates, hence there are but few buyers in the market. 
Hogs were selling at Paris, Ky., at $1, gross. 
Illinois.— The Springfield Journal remarks that the 
packing business lias not yet opened in that city. Opera¬ 
tions will begin as soon as the weather becomes cool 
enough. \Y e heard of the following contracts for early 
delivery yesterday: 300 head to average 215 16s., at $4 net, 
delivered; 200 head at $3,75@4, net, dividing on 200 lbs. In 
relation to the number of hogs for the market, the general 
opinion is that it will be equal to last year’s crop. The 
hogs in this region will be mostly late, and not much will be 
done in the packing line before the 1st of December 
The Carlinville Democrat says" We have taken pains 
to learn with something like correctness the number of hogs 
that will be fatted and sent to market from this county 
during the packing season. The result of our inquiries 
leads us to the opinion that there will be a falling off of 
one-third, or something more; from the usual number.” 
Indiana.— In an article upon the prospects of the drovers 
and packers, the Vincennes Gazette of the 5 th instant re¬ 
marks:—"Tlie farmers, who have the best means of ascer¬ 
taining, say that the ’hog crop’ in this country the present 
year will not be over an average. Some of them say that 
there will be no more than last year. It is thought that the 
price will range from $5 to $5,50 # 100 lbs. net.” 
Missouri.— The St. Louis Democrat says the weather is 
excellent for fattening hogs and for gathering in the corn 
crops. We may look for very heavy, well-fatted hogs this 
season. A few days since a party offered to contract for 
1,000 head that should average 240 lbs. net, none to be under 
200 lbs. A packer offered $5,50 net for them, but also offered 
to but two hats they would not weigh so much, as it would 
be almost without a parallel. There is nothing to change 
the views heretofore given relative to probable prices; it is 
probable that $3.5004,50 net will be the country price, and 
the range in St. Louis $5@5,50 net. But packers are hold¬ 
ing off, and the season will open late. The stock of provis¬ 
ions is nearly exhausted here, but with the small demand, 
there is enough to do until packing commences. Shoulders, 
in casks, now selling at_ 8 M@ 8 Jfc, are about out, and parties 
have sent to Cincinnati for supplies. Sides and hams are 
also scarce; ribbed sides 9%01(Je; clear, in casks, 12%c 
canvassed hams 11 %@ 12 %c, and plain 10 %c. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The inquiry for domestic fleece 
and pulled W 00 I 3 is confined to the pressing wants of man- 
ufacturers, owing to the meagre supply offering, and the 
extreme prices now demanded in town and country. Sales 
of 100,000 tbs. native fleece at 40065c for Inferior to choice 
Saxony: 70,000 lbs. California at 12%®42c, the latter rate, 
for a parcel of 1,000 tbs. pick locks, is the highest price yet 
obtained for any wool coining from the Golden State; the 
buyer is satisfied, however, that it is cheaper at this price 
Uuuiany wool in market, from the fact that the shrinkage 
18 lO 01 o $ cent. less. Sales also of 45,000 lbs. pulled at 320 
aJc, Including some lambs’ at 38%@40c. Foreign is quiet 
but firm m price: sales of 160 bales Cordova, 120 do Mes¬ 
tizo, ana loo do Buenos Ayres, on terms not disclosed. We 
quote: 
Am. Saxony fleece, ^ n> Kftrawi 
Am. full blood Merino .. S 
Am. % and SC blood Merino.. 46049 
Am. native and % blood Merino. . 40041 
Extra, pulled ..1IIIT”!”III"III 45050 
Superfine, pulled. 47^40 
no. 1 , puiied. iLzU 
California, fine, unwashed. 25032 
California, common do. irvaio 
Peruvian, washed.' *. oiMian 
Valparaiso, unwashed..‘ .. 11012 
S. Am. common, washed..'. 11101 a 
S. Ain. Entre Rios, washed. 15018 
S. American, unwashed. « 0 iq 
S. Am. Cordova, washed.200 >2 
East India, washed. *’ 30022 
African, unwashed.Qg.i'o 
African, washed.. ' 
Smyrna, unwashed. 1401 a 
Smyrna, washed. 22028 
Mexican, unwashed. 11014 
Tribune. 
BOSTON, Nov. 10.—Fleece and pulled wool are firm, and 
have been sold to th^extent of 100,000 lbs., at steady prices, 
indicating no change since last week, The transactions in 
foreign have been to some extent. Low clothing wools are 
in demand. Sales of 8000 900 bales Mediterranean, Chilian 
and South American, on private terms but at full prices. 
Saxon & Merino,fine..58®79 Western mixed.38@45 
Full blood. . 54057 Smyrna, washed.170.30 
Half and X blood.44057 Do. unwashed.9X019 
Common.40@42 Syrian. U@23 
Pulled, extra.48057 Cape . . '24060 
Do. superfine.42050 Crimea. 9017 
5°- No. 1 .34045 Buenos Ayres.’ 9045 
Do. No. 2.00000 Peruvian, washed_25032 
KAAA AGENTS WANTED. —To sell 4 new inven- 
tions. Agents have made over $25,000 on one,— 
better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get 80 pages particulars, gratis. 
o!0-13t EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
“QHAWMUT MILLS” ROCHESTER—We con- 
IO tinuetodo 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 
customers. 
We have for sale 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 JAS. M. WHITNEY & Co. 
Brown’s Race, Rochester, Sept. 25.1859._ 
ftAAAAA ACRES OF HANNIBAL AND ST. 
UUU.UUU JOSEPH RAILROAD LANDS, For Sale oa 
Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
These Lands, granted by Congress to aid In constructing 
the Road, lie, to a great extent, within Six Miles and all 
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. 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. 
Its position is such as to command at Low Rates of Freight 
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, 
605-13t ' Hannibal, Mo. 
MADE AND SOLD BY 
WHITTEMORE, BELCPIER &Co. 
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 
They are self-feeding and are warranted to work well 
on Hay, Straw and Corn-Stalks. 
Do not get out of order, work rapid, very easy, and give 
entire satisfaction to the user. Can be set by merely 
turning a screw to cut different, lengths from XtolX inches 
They make 18 sizes; price, $9 to $26 at the factory. 
For sale by Dealers generally in the United States and 
Canadas, and by the following dealers in the State of New 
York: 
•Tames Walker & Co. 
Tiios. Foster. 
L. Y. Gardner. 
Geo. Ashley. 
C. M. Dow. 
A. Martin. 
Montague & Reynolds_ 
E. Marshall & Son. 
,T. C. Welsh. 
J. A. Disbrow. 
C. Rike.man. 
J.vs. S. Brown. 
Mather & McNally. 
R. H. Murdock. 
Embry Bros. 
Choate & Bro. 
Weed & Marvin. 
Miller & Cronise. 
White & Swain. 
R. F. Randolph. 
W. D. Irwin & Co. 
L. Doolittle. 
Chas. Ashley. 
T. W. Skinner. 
S. B. Tkrwilligkr. 
N. Peck & Co. 
W. II. Matthews. 
S. M. Moore. 
Hall & Gardner. 
C. V. Mapes.;. 
Sherman Bros. 
Davis & Co. 
E. Wilkinson. 
Gibson & Tully. 
II. L. Sackrider. 
Saunders, Hadcock & Co. 
Otis & Yale. 
A. B. Merriam. 
Wheeler & Allen. 
D. M. Rkdfield. 
J. S. & M. Peckham. 
Weed, Cornwall & Co. 
W. D. Morgan. 
John Cooley. 
Clark & Scofield. 
Grant, Viele & Nutting . 
Henry Warren. 
A. Watrous. 
G. & G. Everson. 
Burch & Co. 
R. L. Allen. 
B. & O. Doolittle. 
Belcher & Haviland .... 
Tredwell & Pell. 
Griffing Bros. & Co. 
Bowman & Walker. 
J. Rapalje, Agt. 
Jas. P. Cramer. 
Brown & Sprague. 
J. W. Corwin & Co. 
A. F. Mayhbr & Co. 
Trim & Watkrbury.. 
Benedict & Hand. 
McKindlky & Phelps .... 
II. D. L KONA HD. . 
Prouty & Skiltons. .. . 
Terrill & Johnson. 
Ii, E. Barnf.s. 
J. Sayre & Son. 
I Dana & Co. 
Ducks, V pair.33041c Coal, Char.10@12Xc 
„ .. Dairy, &c. Salt, bbl.$1,18 
Butter, roll.18019c Hay, tun.$15,00022.00 
Butter, firkin . 17c Wool, $ lb.37 %@50c 
Cheese..8010c IVfntefish, bbl $9,0009 50 
Lard, tried.12012c Codfish,P quintal.$4,6O05,'25 
Tallow ..10%@103fc Trout, bbl_....$8,0008,50 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW \ ORK, Nov. 14 .—Flour—M arket for flour without 
? t , r l> k ( > n- 0 xr- h r HnBe - Speculative demand less active. Sales 
at $4,Jo@a for super State; $5,1005,20 for extra do; $5,050 
a,10 for su Per Western; $5,2505,40 for common to good 
extra do ; $o,40@a,0p for inferior to good shipping brands 
extra round hoop OI 110 —closing pretty active. Canadian 
quiet; sales at $a,3o06,3O for common to choice extra. 
GRAIN—Wheat quiet and nominally lower. Speculators 
holding off; shippers not in market. Sales at $1,36 for 
* l0 , , n < i? 1 ^! I L te r r r ed. Western; $ 1.50 for choice Michigan; 
$1,4001,41% for white Canada. Hye quiet and firm at 85c. 
Barley more active and firmer: sales at 80c for finnndii 
East; 83c for choice Canada We.str80@81c for State Cor 
scarce and firm; sales at $1,0201,03 for Jersey and South 
ern yellow ; no other kinds in market. Oats active at 42 !/ 
@4 l%c for State, Western and Canadian. 1UA 
Provisions—P ork market a shade firmer. Sales at *15 for 
mess; $10,50 for prime; $15,50 for prime mess Drpiwed 
hogs firmer at 7@7%c. Lard in fair request and steadv • 
sales at 10%@lle. Butter very quiet, at 11 %@18c for Ohio ’■ 
14021c for State. Cheese rules steady at 8011c for common 
to prime. 
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 .—Flour—Q uiet and declined 5c. 
Grain—W heat steady and advanced lc; sales spring at 
90c from store, and No. 2 at 87%c. Corn dull and declined 
3@4e on new. Oats buoyant. 
TOLEDO. Nov. 14.—Flour steady at $5 for super. Wheat 
steady at 113@12oc. 
TORONTO, Nov. 12 .—Flour—T he flour market at this 
point has been inanimate during ttie week, and the move¬ 
ment lias been in a downward direction, prices closing fully 
10 cents lower than our last quotations. Tne tendency of 
Eastern markets has been in this direction, and there is 
now no point at which shipments can be made with profit 
at present rates, so that the speculative demand has been 
very slight, and purchases are only made on orders The 
market Is therefore still less favorable than last week and 
holders now seek buyers. The following are the generally 
received quotations:—Double extra, $ bbl., $5,5006; extra 
$5,1505,40; fancy, $ 4,800 4,85; superfine No. 1, $4,55@4,oo' 
do No. 2, $4,2004.30. Oatmeal $1. 
Grain— Prices during the week for Fall Wheat have ruled 
very steadily in the vicinity of $1,20 ? bushel for the best 
samples, and $1,15 for good lots. The average price for the 
entire deliveries of the week is not much less than $!,17-$ 
bushel for all grades. For prime and extra prime samples 
$1.20 to $1,23 was paid freely; for ordinary and good $1,15 
to $1,18, and forinferior and common $1,05 to $1.12 # bushel. 
I he average price for the day was about $1,19. Spring 
Wheat is in good request, but the demand is hardly as ur¬ 
gent as at the close of last week. The best samples bring 
$1 V bushel, varying from that to 95c for good and 90c for 
common. The supplies of wheat by rail have not been as 
large as formerly. Sales of fall wheat are reported at $1,08 
to $1,14, and spring wheat at 94 to 99c IP bushel on the 
switch. Barley continues to come in very slowly, but finds 
ready sale at the improved rates of last week, viz., 70 to 74c 
.■st bushel. The demand is mainly for thelocaltrade. There 
is thought to be not much more in the country. Oats are 
commencing to come in freely, and prices are somewhat 
lower, several loads having been bought on Tuesday at 31 
to 57%c ip bushel, while 40c is regarded as an extreme rate. 
(Now that the supplies of wheat have diminished, we may 
anticipate, largely increased receipts of oats and other 
lighter grains. Peas are in better supply, and the demand 
is less active, the season for shipment from Montreal to 
„( U rop e being now nearly over. The market is inanimate 
at .it, to 32c e 1 bushel, with an occasional purchase at 55c. 
continues scarce, with only a load offering now and 
again, which 13 eagerly taken at60c ^ bushel.— Globe. 
XDRE LEROY’S XIRSERIES 
A.T 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¬ 
mental Trees, Shrubs, Poses, Seedlings, Fruit Stocks, dbc. 
r rHE LOGA.V GRAPE.—The earliest ripening, black, 
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. 
504-c C. P. BldSELL & SALTER, Rochester, N. Y. 
.Schenectady. 
Utica. 
.Amsterdam. 
.Little Falls. 
.Sherburne. 
.Catskill. 
.Kingston. 
.Peekskill. 
.Saugerties. 
.Pokeepsie. 
.Peekskill. 
.Newburgh. 
.New York. 
.Lyons. 
.Albany. 
.Auburn. 
.Jordan. 
.Newark. 
.Tort Byron. 
.Warwick. 
.Florida. 
.Champlain. 
.Ogdensburgh. 
. do. 
.Saratoga Springs 
.Glenns Falls. 
.Sandy Hill. 
.Champlain. 
.Whitehall. 
.New York, 
do. 
.Brasher Falls. 
.Potsdam. 
.Oswego. 
.Canton. 
.Oneida. 
.Watertown. 
.Oswego. 
do. 
.Port Chester. 
.Utica. 
.New York. 
.Plattsburgh. 
.Oswego. 
.New York. 
.Troy. 
.. do. 
..Ogdensburgh. 
..Syracuse. 
..Little Falls. 
..New York. 
..Oswego. 
..New York, 
do. 
for the present season, is now ready and at their disposa 1. 
Apply as heretofore, to F. A. BRUGUIERE, 
507-lam3t 51 Cedar street, New York. 
jyEW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, 
No. 20 Front Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
JOHN J. JARVIS has opened a Grocery Store, where 
can be had a choice lot of Groceries—Teas, Coffees, 
Sugars, Molasses, Spices, Raisins, Prunes, Zante Currants, 
Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. 
JOHN J. JARVIS. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 1859. 504-13t 
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY & WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth Street & Third Avenue, 
n. WORCESTER offers for sale a large assortment of 
choice 
T’lA.JSTO FORTES, 
from 6 to 7% octaves, in elegant rosewood eases, all of 
which are manufactured under his own supervision, and 
are for 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 ail examination from 
the profession, amateurs, and the public. 507-7teow 
piIIFFS UNION FEMALE SEMINARY 
JL -tYFbion, Orleans Co., IN'. Y. 
The next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, aee 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to 
H. L. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8, 1859. 501-tf 
N OT A HUMBUG.— Wanted, one or more Young Men 
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 & CO.. Plaistow. N. H. 564-13t 
iO HOUSEKEEPERS.-SOMETHING NEW. 
13. T. BABBITT’S 
1 BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, | 
2 Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre-YiQ 
A pared entirely different from other Saleratus. vJO 
All the deleterious matter extracted in such a 
o manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, aud all 
kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of 1 
I Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 
U thereby producing wholesome results. Every $ ” 
B particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes' 
through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con- 
jsequently nothing remains but common Salt, UO 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by I 
D the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ- 
YOUR OWN SOAP. 
SAJPONjEFIBII • 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap, without 
time aud with little trouble. Manufactured and put up in 
1, 2, 4 and 6 it. cans, in lumps, with directions, at the Chal- 
uchgh Chumical Works, New York. 
E. R. DURKEE k CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y„ Proprietors. 
Sold everywhere. _500-25t 
C iUANO !—The superiority of Phosphatic over Ammo- 
I niacal 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, and its solu¬ 
bility, is unsurpassed. 
For sale at $30 tier ton of 2,000 Its., and liberal discount 
will be made by the cargo. 
Circulars, with directions for use, may he had on applica¬ 
tion at our office. FOSTER & STEPHENSON, 
65 Beaver Street, New York, 
494-13teow Agents for The Atlantic and Pacific Guano Co. 
.Palmyra. 
Rochester. 
.Schuylerville. 
.New York. 
.Goshen. 
.New York, 
.Saratoga, 
do. 
.Rochester. 
.Brockport. 
..Geneva, 
..Auburn. 
S TR AWBERRY SEED FOR SALE.-We have a 
few packages of Strawberry Seed, each package con¬ 
taining more than 15,000 seeds from IIovey’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. 
| * trated. IPotaslA. 
(Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot-! 
1 ash. Put up in cans—1 tb„ 2 its., 3 Tbs., 6 Tbs. and 
112 its.—with full directions for making Hard and 
Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
Potash in market. 
Manufactured and for sale by 
l B. T. BABBITT, 
1 Nos. b8 and 70 Washington st.. New York, 
,501 and No. 38 India st„ Boston. 
jf IME.—Page’s Pttrpetuai Kiln, Patented Jluly, ’87. 
I j Superior to any In use for Wood or CoaL 2% cords of 
wood, or 1% tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with 
stoae. Actaress <34fc0 0. D. PAGE. Rochester, N. Y. 
