ittarkcts, Commerce, &c. 
Rural Nbtt-Yorker Op pick, ? 
Rochester, Nor. Si, 1859. > 
Floor remains at last quotations. 
Grain -Very choice White Wheat is moving up a little— 
the advance of the week being equal to 4 cents V bushel. 
Com drooping. Barley down about 2 cents; Buckwheat 
has lost 6@3 cents. 
Pork is coming in pretty freely, and we hear of no sales 
exceeding $6,75 9 cwt. The dec.ine all round is about 25 
cents on the 100 pounds. 
Poultry— We leave our quotations unchanged. There is 
is little (comparatively speaking, next Thursday being 
Thanksgiving,) in market; the extreme mildness of the 
weather compelling the farmers to put off dressing until 
the latest moment, 
Bottbr—C onsiderable quantities of butter have found 
their way to market daring the past week, and a decline is 
observable. Kggg are up to 17® 18 cents 1? dozen. 
Hay is unchanged in rates. There is on sale this morning 
several loads that have been drawn from Murray, Orleans 
county, about 30 miles distant. Mr. Rogers, the weigh- 
master, informs ns that a considerable quantity of that 
sold in this market during the past week was brought 40 
miles and upwards. 
For all other matters see following table: 
Kocnester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Eggs, dozen.17@18c 
Flour,»int,wheat.$5,25@6,25 Honey, box.15@15c 
Flour, spring do... *4,75@ 4.75 Candles, box.12@13c 
Flbur, buckwheat, $cwt,$2,00 Fruits and Roots. 
Wheat, Genesee..$l,25@l,34 Apples, bushel.25@50c 
Best white Can'a..$l,25@l 34 Apples, dried...$t,0i)@l,12K 
Corn.«5®85 j Poaches, dried, k* lb.18c 
Rye, 6' lbs. 48 bu.65®70c Cherries, dried, 18 tb. ,16@18c 
Oats, by weight.36@3t>o Potatoes......31@37Kc 
Barley .60@62)4c Hides and Skins. 
Buckwheat.40® i4 Slaughter..5@5Kc 
Beans.b2>£@75c Calf.10®ldc 
Meats. Sheep pelts.50c@$l,38 
Pork, mess.il7.00@18.50 Lamb pelts.50c@$l,00 
Pork, clear.$2O.(Xi@2'.00 Seeds. 
Pork, cwt.$6.25@6,75 Clover, bush.$5,00@5,50 
Beef, ¥ cwt.$4.00@5,00 Timothy.$2,50©2,75 
Spring lambs,each$l,50@l,75 Sundries. 
Mutton, carcass.3@5c Wood, hard.$4,00@4,50 
Hams, smoked.10@llc Wood, soft.$3,00@3,50 
Shoulders.7@8c Coal, Lehigh..$5,75@6,00 
Chickens.7@9e Coal, Scranton.. .34,25® t,50 
Turkeys.9@10c Coal, Pittston..‘.'.'$4,’25@4,’o0 
Geese.3*@44c Coal, Shamokin.,$4.25@4.50 
Ducks, pair.38@44s Coal, Char.10@12Kc 
Dairy, 4c. Salt, bbl.$1,18 
Butter, roll.17@<8c Hay, tun.$15,00@22.00 
Butter, firkin.16® 17c 'Wool, §) lb.37t£@50c 
Cheese.8@i0c 
Lard, tried.12@12c 
Whitefish, bbl_$9, (jo©!), 50 
Codfish, $ quintal.$4,60@%25 
Tallow.loK@l0Kc I Trout, bbl..‘$8i00@8!50 
Produce and Provision Markets, 
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 .—Flour—M arket for flour 5c better, 
with a good sneeulativo demand. Sales at $l,90@4,95 for 
suoer State; $5.10®5.1o for extra do; $4.95@5,05 for super 
Western ; »>.15@5,3n for common to good extra do ; $5.30® 
5,’fl for inferior to good shipping brands extra round hoop 
Cj , i?-^0’ in K. huo y ant - Canadian a shade Better; sales at 
9o I a® 6.20 for common to choice extra. 
Grain—W heat l@2c better, with limited export and a 
fair soecuUtive demand: sales at $1,30 for red State; it,16 
for Racine; $1,18@L*20 for Milcraunee club. Rye firmer 
and active; sales at 83c. Barley scarce and quite firm; 
sales at 78389c for Canada East: 77©80c for Sta*e. Corn 
declining: sales at 80@8ic for new yellow, 98@99c for old 
do O its better and active at 46@47Kc for State, Western 
and Canadian. 
Provisions—P ork market a shade better: sales at $15,25 
@lo,40 for mess, *10.75 for prime. Dressed hoes quiet at 
7Xc. Lard dull and heavy; sales at 10K@103fc. Butter 
dull and heavy at lt)^@13c Ohio, 14@2ic State. Cheese 
rules steady at 8® 11c. 
BUFFALO. Nov. 21.— Flour— Market quiet and unchang¬ 
ed. Demand principally confined to ordimryprades. Sales 
at ft for fine; *4,50 for sunerane; $1,75 for extra State: 
$t,?0 for extra Canadian: *5.2>@5,10 for extra Indiana and 
Onto; $i.50@6 for double extras. 
Wheat—I s in fair request, bu; parlies are apart, and the 
market, therefore, rules quiet. Sales Chicago spring Satur¬ 
day evening at s9c. This morning Waukegan soring at $1, 
and bagged Canada club at $1,02. Corn in fair demand 
and market firm. Sales this morning new Toledo at 60® 
61c, and old kiln dried Illinois at 80c. Oa*s continue nomi¬ 
nal. Barley quoted at 6o@70c. as to quality. Kye nominal 
at 7oc. Peas in fair dem tad; sales Canadian at 62c. Tim- 
ofcny seea held a r » $ J.2-3@2,50, according to quality. 
Provisions—H eavy mesa pork is quiet at $15@15,50. Ba¬ 
con qaietat 7Xc for shoulders, 10c for plain hams, and lOWc 
for sugar cured do. Lard nominal at lie. Hamburgh 
cheese steadv; sales from first hands at 8K@10c, and from 
store at9X@llc. 
TORON L'O, Nov. 19 .—■Flour—T he transactions in flour 
at tips po.nt continue Small, owing to limited offerings and 
uncertain dem ind. Prices have been well sustained, hold- 
era being pretty generally firm, in view of the advancing 
tendency of the New York market, although the influence 
of any movement in that market is more imaginary than 
real, as the purchases made here are mainly on Lower 
Canada account, with an occasional sale of the higher 
grades for Boston and the New England States. Ihe mar¬ 
ket at present is steady at the following rates:—Double 
extra. $5 75@6; extra, $5.40®a,60; fanev, $3@5,10; super¬ 
fine No. 1, $4,60®<,65; do No. 2, $4,20@4.30; oatmeal, $4,75 
@>: cornmeal, $3,75; buckwheat flour, $4. 
Grain— The deliveries of fall wheat during the week 
have not amounted to over 10,000 bushels, a sample of which 
has not been above the average quality. The market up to 
to-day was not very animated, and ruled steady at $1,18 to 
$1.21 for prime lot*, but since then an advance has been 
established, and $1.20 to $1,27 has heen the range for good, 
prime and extra prime samples, and $1,'5 to $1,20 for com¬ 
mon and ordinary grades. The cause of this improvement 
may be attributed to the desire to complete cargoes now 
partly aboard, so that they may be got through to their des¬ 
tination at as eatl.v a date as possible, and that they may be 
pushed forward prior to the close of navigation. There are 
also orders on the market for prime lots for the Eastern 
States at high rates. Spring Wheat up to Tuesday was only 
in limited demand at 90 to 95c, but since then there is more 
activity, and 95 to 97c is realized freely for good and prime, 
and $1 for extra lots of Golden Drop. Barley is not so 
brisk, and prices are a trifle easier, 65 to 67c being the rates 
current now. Rye is in steady distillery demand, with 
small deliveries. Prices are steady at 60c $ bushel. Peas 
aresUghtly in better request, with s.ill limited deliveries. 
The market is steady at 52 to 55c 38 bushel. Oats, although 
in more liberal supply, are in active request, and prices 
have Rone back to their old level of 33 to l^c 38 bushel. 
Any increased receipts would however affect the market, 
and any considerable quantity could not be placed at these 
rates .—Globe. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The current prices for the week 
at ah the markets a r e as follows: 
Beef Cattle—F irst quality, ¥ cwt,., $9,00@10.00; ordi¬ 
nary do. *3,00@8,75; common do, $6,00@7,00; inferior do, 
$4,50@5,50. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality. $50,00@65,00: ordinary 
do, $10.00050,00; common do, $30,00@40,l)0; inferior do, 
$20.00:»)30.00. 
Veal Calves—F irst quality, # n>„ 6@6Kc; ordinary do, 
5@5>£c; common do, 4@5c; inferior do, 3X@4c. 
Sheep and Lambs—P rime quality, V head, $5,00@6.00; 
ordinary do, $4,00@5,00; common do, $3,00@4,00; inferior, 
$2,00@3,00. 
Swine—F irst quality, 5@5Xc; other qualities, 43f@5c. 
ALB YNY, Nov. 21 .—Cattle—A lthough there is a falling 
off in the receipts, we cannot quote wholesale prices any 
better than last week. Holders are asking more, and are 
pretly still', but what sales have been made show no im¬ 
provement In rates. The average quality in the yards to¬ 
day is considerably ahead of that last week; and remem¬ 
bering til's fact, it cannot be said that higher figures have 
been obtained for the beef. 
We alter our quotations on the lower grades, which have 
improved at retail: This week. Last week. 
Extra. 4Xc@o 4X@5 
First quality. ZXc@iX 3X@4X 
Second quality. 3Xc@3X 3 @31< 
Third quality. 2Yc@3 2X®2X 
Inferior. 2'Ac®2 l A 2X®2X 
Shrkp and Lambs—U ntil to-day the weather has been 
remarkably unfavorable for slaughtering, and the drovers 
here are fortunate if they emerge without losses from the 
past month’s business. We have no change to note in pri¬ 
ces. but there are indications of an improved aeinand. 
Hogs are in better demand, also. Prices range from 5c 
to 6c.—Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.—At market 1255 cattle, about 760 
beeves, and 565 stores, consiat'ng of working oxen, cows, 
yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices— Market beef—Extra, $7,50@0,00; first quality, 
$6,75@7,00 ; second quality, $5,75 ; third quality, $4,00 ; 
ordinary, $3,00. 
Storks— Working oxen, $75, $U5@l75; cows and calves, 
$25, $37, $42@67; yearlings, $9@11; two years old, $16@21; 
three years old, $22@26. 
Sheep and Lambs— 7560 at market. Prices, In lots, $1,00 
©1,59 each. Extra, $2. $2,25@2,75. 
Hides— 6@7c 48 lb. Tallow— 7@7Kc $ tb. 
Pelts— 87c@$l,25 each. Calf Skins— 10@12c n>. 
BRIGHTON, Nov. 17.—At market 1500 beeves, 900 stores, 
7000 sheep and lambs, 400 swine. 
Prices — Market beef—Extra, $7.75@0.00: first quality, 
$7.00@0,I10; second, $6,75@0,00: third, $4,0005,00. 
Working Oxen— $85, 90, 95@100. 
Milch Cows— $40@45; common, $18® 19. 
Veal Calves—$3, $4@6. 
Yearlings— $9@11; two years old, $16022; three years 
old. $22@24. 
Hides— 6@7c $ lb. Calf Skins—10® 13c $ lb. 
Tallow— 7@7Kc $ lb. Pelts— 88c@$l. 
Sheep and Lambs—$ 1,0001,25; extra, $2@2,75. 
8wink —Spring pigs, wholesale, 6c; retail, 6@7. Fat 
hogs, none. 
TORONTO, Nov. 19 .—Beef—F or beeves the market con- 
tinues unchanged, with pretty liberal purchases for the 
States’ markets at $4,50 for first-class animals, and $3,60 to 
$1 for second rate, 38 100 tbs. of beef. Slaughtered beef is 
offered by farmers sparingly at $4 to $5,50 38 101) lbs., accord¬ 
ing to part and quality. Sheep $3,50 to $4,50; lambs $1,75 
to $2,50; calve8 $5 to $6. 
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. Wool 27 to 28c ® lb 
Beef hides $6 38 100 n>s. Calf skins 10C ft lb. 
The Pork Trade. 
Toronto, C. W.—The Globe says that pork does not come 
in so freely as expected, and the demand is very active, 
principally for curing, good hogs being from $5.25 to $5,50, 
and ordinary $5. The current rate for the average quality 
is $5,25 ft 100 lbs. 
Khntucky.—T he Louisville Courier says that the market 
Is getting somewhat better. There were not many left over 
from last week, and but a few in market at present. The 
prices ranged last week from $4,50 to *5 for well corn-fatted; 
second rate were sold at $4@4,25 38 100 38s. gross. 
Michigan.—A ccording to the Detroit Tribune of the 15th 
inst., the market in that city has thus far been scantily 
supplied with dressed hogs, but the fey that are comiDg 
forward are mostly of very fair quality. Packers were in 
the market before the present cold weather set in, and of 
course the demand may now be considered active. Prepa¬ 
rations are making for a much larger business than at any 
former season The opening rates for the season are as 
follows: 
Lots averaging 220 to 2>0 lbs.$ 5 60 
Lots averaging 209 (if of good quality).5 01@5 50 
Packing hogs beiow 290. 4 50@5 00 
The indications are that the market will soon be well 
supplied, and that the price of good hogs will rule of tne 
two rather under than over $5,50. The figure named would 
make the opening rates for mess $ 11 , a sum that would cer¬ 
tainty promise at best only a very moderate mareia in view 
of all the contingencies of the market. But, unlike former 
years, with our railroad facilities, which are now complete, 
our market must be nearly uniform with those of al> the 
large packing points. Carcasses may be brought from Cin¬ 
cinnati on short notice at a cost of 80@22c 38 cwt., so that a 
margin of 37Xc between the two cities would he amply 
sufficient to induce importations, and prices would necessa¬ 
rily De equalized. 
Ohio —Since our last, remarks the Cincinnati Gazelle of 
the 17th inst., the season has fully opened, and a brisk busi¬ 
ness has been done. Friday, 11th, about 7,000 head were 
slaughtered: Saturday wa 3 a bad day, but the weather 
changed suddenly Saturday night, and Sunday all on the 
market were taken at $5,75, and Monday $6 was paid, but 
yesterday the marker became dull, and holders were anx¬ 
ious to take $5,76, with few buyers at vhis rate. 
Illinois.—P rovisions are very inactive, but packers in 
the city are at work to some extent, and a 3 there are some 
orders in the market, the trade may be expected to become 
more lively before lone .—Chicago Democrat. 
The Wool Markets. 
Liverpool Wool Sales.—W e have received the Circular 
(dated 21st Oct.) of Abram Gartside, Wool Broker, Liver¬ 
pool, England, with the following statistics in reference to 
the sale, which commenced Oct. 19th:—Our stock had a 
total of 18,115 bales, consisting of East India, Australian, 
Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, English, Peru, Chili and 
Lima, Portugal, Russian, Iceland, Turkey, Egyptian, Alpaca 
and sundries. Up to the present date the quantity which 
has passed the hammer is 9,450 bales. The attendance of 
buyers is very large, being particularly so at the first day’s 
sale (which was composed of Australian and fine Entre 
Rios,) consequently the competition was spirited, at Kd to 
Id 38 lb. on the late London sales. The Australian consisted 
of Port Philip and Sydney kinds, forming a nice assortment 
of clothing and combing qualities, which realized from Is 
lOd to 2s 2d ?! a. This description of wool has hitherto been 
confined to the London market, but the sale being so satis¬ 
factory to all parties, we may naturally look forward to the 
monopoly being pretty nearly at an end. The ruling priceB 
have been, for Port Philip and Sydney—clothing qualities 
Is lOd to 2s 2d, Locks and Pieces Is 3d to Is 7d; East India 
2d to 16><d; Buenos Ayres 5d to 18d, principally low quali¬ 
ties; some fine Entre Rios 17d to 2s; Egyptian lOd to 16d. 
West Coast—Peruvian fleece 12d to 16d, Lima lid to 13Xd, 
Chilian 55£d to 7d. Portugal—Lisbon and Oporto greasy 
5d to 7d, Oporto washed lOd to 14>id. Russian —white 
fleece 8 d to 9d, gray 6 d to 7Kd. Iceland-white lid to 13d, 
gray 9d to 10Xd. From the large consumption at home and 
abroad, I do not see any prospects of a decline in prices. 
The London sales are expected to commence on the 12;h 
November, which will consist of 40.000 bales Colonial. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 .—The market for all descriptions is 
extremely quiet, owing to the high prices asked and the 
meagre supply offering, patticularly of desirable qualities; 
sales of 7 0 ,000 tbs. native fleece at 40@63Xc, the latter rate 
for choice selections; 25.000 ibg. pulled at 35@52c, as to 
quality; and 350 do washed Texas and Mexican, on private 
terms. We quote: 
Am. Saxony fleece, $ lb . 66ia60 
Am. full blood Merino.:::::::;:;:.::;:::::;;::;:;;;;- 53 I 55 
Am. X and X blood Merino. 46@49 
Am. native and X blood Merino. 40©44 
Extra, pulled. ' ' ’ < 5 ® 5 * 
Superfine, pulled. 37042 
No 1, pulled. 30@33 
California, fine, unwashed. 25@32 
California, common do. 10@12 
Peruvian, washed .26@30 
Valparaiso, unwashed..*.. lt @12 
S. Am. common, washed. 10@12 
S. Am, Entre Rios, washed. 15@18 
S. Am-Y-ican, unwashed. 8 ® 13 
S Am. Cordova, washed. 20@23 
East India, washed. 20@22 
African, unwashed. 9@18 
African, washed. 16@28 
Smyrna, unwashed. 14@19 
Smyrna, washed. 22@28 
Mexican, unwashed. 14@14 
Tribune. 
BOSTON, Nov. 17.—The market is firm for wool, and the 
sales have been large, comprising 300,000 lbs. fleece and 
pulled at full prices. The principal sales were from 52X® 
55% ?! tb. The demand for foreign wool has been active, 
and desirable kinds are firm. The sales have been 1300 
bales Cape, South American and Mediterranean at full 
prices, as to quality. 
Saxon & Merino,fine. .58070 Western mixed.33@45 
Full blood.5i@57 Smyrna, washed.17@30 
Half and X blood.44@57 Do. unwashed.9X@19 
Common.40042 Syrian.l?@-23 
Pulled, extra.48057 Cape.24@60 
Do. superfine.42@50 Crimea. 9@17 
Do. No. 1.34@45 Buenos Ayres. 9@45 
Do. No. 2.00@00 Peruvian, washed ...,25@33 
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—The following are the quotations, 
which are almost entirely nominal, as but very few sales 
are made: 
Fleece—C ommon native, 30@34c; quarter blood, 33@3S: 
half blood, 35@37c; three quarter blood, 3 B @48c ■ full 
blood, 46®48c. 
Pulled—N o. 1, 20@25; superfine, 30@35; extra, 35@40; 
double extra, 40@42.— Democrat. 
JHarriagci 
In Junius, Nov. 9th, by Rev. W. II. Megie, Mr. JAME3 
DEPUY. of Owasco, and Miss M ARY aBEL, of Junius. 
Also, by the same, Nov. 20th, Mr. LORENZO BROWNELL 
and Miss LOUISA MARIA WELLS, both of Junius. 
JDfatijs. 
T R K E 8, STOCKS AND SEEDS.- 
i A general assortment of esch, at the Seneca Lake 
Highland Nurseries, Havana, N. Y. Estab’isbed 1812. 
„ , L J K. C. FROST, P. oprietor. 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees; Apple, Pear, Plum and 
Cherry Stocks; Apple aud Pear Trees arafted during win¬ 
ter, for spring setting; Apple Seeds, Plum Pits, Mazzard 
Cherry Pits, at $5 per bushel. 
Wholesale and Retail Ostalogaes. Plate and description 
of the King of Tompkins Co. Apple. 
fjp IIE PEOPLE'S MIX 1 I 1 ! 
SANFORD’S PATENT. 
A Farm Mill, portable, simple, compact, and made on 
an entirely new principle, with plates having a reciproca¬ 
ting and oscillating, instead of a totary motion, with all 
the power applied within one inch of the centre of the 
shaft, and one that has been fully tested and improved by 
two years’ experience, U now offeied to the pnblic. 
It is the PitE.M!U.»i MTU, fur the People, au<t obtained 
the SILVER MEDAL at the late Exhibition at the Ameri¬ 
can Institute in the city of New York. 
The People's Mill is the cheapest mill ever offered to the 
public. 
Tub People’s Mill is the simplest mill ever made. 
The People’s Mill Is the most durable in use. 
The People’s Mill has the most grinding surface of any 
portable mill. 
The People’s Mill requires less power than any other mill. 
The People’s Mill requires less speed than any other mill. 
Tiie People’s Mill is adapted to any kind of power. 
The People’s Mill is not a rotary milL 
The People’s Mill obviates all the objections to the cast 
iron rotary mills. 
The People’s Mill wilt grind all kinds of grain, coarse or 
fine, for feed. 
The People’s Mill will grind plaster, bone3, salt, char¬ 
coal, Ac., 4c. 
The People’s Miu. largest size, requires only about two 
horse-power. 
Tns People’s Mill requires only about 200 revolutions per 
minute. 
The People’s Mill will grind from 150 to 200 bushels of 
grain in 24 hours. 
The Peoplb’s Mill may be renewed at the cost of the plates 
The Plates a^e made of hard iron, dressed or grooved on 
both sides, and the reciprocating motion given to them, 
keeps the grooves sharp. There is no bolt to it, which, we 
think,,is a humb'io on portable mills. The common sieve 
is sufficient for all ordinary family purnoses. Tnree sizes— 
No. 1, a hand mill—one man can grind a bushel in 30 min¬ 
utes—price $ 20 oo. No. 2, $30,09. No. 3, $40.00. Riahts for 
sale and Agents wanted. Liberal discounts to dealers. 
General Depot in the citv of New York, No. 19 Spruce st. 
Address R. L. HOWARD, Manufacturer, 
516 _Buffalo, N. Y. 
TJEHKSIIIR.E PIGS !—Of pure breed and low price. 
-L* Delivered in Albany or New York free of freight. 
515-3t VVM J. PET TEE, Lakeville, Conn. 
F OIl SALK —30 choice Saxony Bucks, of different 
styles and crosses, some of them bred ny the subscriber 
from pure imported 8 'ork. JOHN K. WARD. 
Falls Village, Litchfield Co., Conn., Nov. 2d, ’59. 51->-3t 
piis-nros 
WARRANTED GC 
FOR iji I. 3 Q - 
jc styles anil crosses, some or them bred ny the subscriber BOA.IRXDlVEA. 3 Nr GRAV Ar 
from pure imported s'ook. JOHN K. IVA3D. ’ OO-, 
Falls Village, Litchfield Co., Conn., Nov. 2d, ’59. 615-3t Albany, IV. Y. 
... TnB Subscribers having been induced, after repeated 
OH SALE OR TO UB.kT—On very favorable application, to make a PIANO at a low price, to meet the 
terms, an Agricultural Foundry and Machine Shop, in wants of many now deprived of the luxury, have perfected 
good workipg order, having a well estab.ished business aud such an instrument, suitable for 
requiring a moderate capita). Address 
E. J. BURRALL or H. C. SCHELL. SMALL PARLORS, SITTING ROOMS, 4c., 
—- - --- Geneva, Finished in Rosewood, a Beautiful Piano, at 
W ,IEELKR & " ILSON tvIARUFAC ’ G co ’ g ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. 
N OW HEAD Y—Single Copies sent by mail, post-paid, 
for Twenty-five cen’s—O ne Dozen Copies, post-paid, for 
Two Dollars. Agents wanted. 
THE ILLUSTRATED 
AITNTJAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, 
FOR 1860. 
The SrxTn Number of this work is now ready, and pre¬ 
sents features of no lcs3 attractiveness and value than its 
predecessors. The following abstract of its contents, to¬ 
gether with the fact that they are Illustrated by no less 
than One Hundred and Seventy-eight Engraving*, will 
afford better evidence of this than anything the Publishers 
can say. 
I. ORNAMENTAL PLANTING-Thirty-Six Engravings. 
II COUNTRY DWELLINGS—Twenty-five Engravings— 
I®” Eight Original Designs .^£3 
*** This is a Oiapter which will prove serviceable, espe¬ 
cially to those who wish suggestions as to neat and inex¬ 
pensive structures for practical purposes, which with some 
taste and considerable extent of accommodations, combine 
great convenience of interior arrangement. 
III. HEDGE 3—Thirteen Engravings. 
IV. FEN JES AND FENCE MAKING-FifteesEngravings. 
V. FaRM GATES—Fifteen Engravings. 
VI. BARNS AND STaBLES—Twenty-five Engravings 
VII. IMPLEMENTS OF TILLAGE -Twenty-one Engra- 
tings. 
VIII. OTHER NEW IMPLEMENTS—Six Engravings, 
IX. FRUITS and FRUIT i.ULI’UrE—Seven Engravings 
X. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF NURSERIES. ‘ 
XL RURAL MISCELLANY— Twelve Engravings. 
This, preceded by the usual Calendar pages and Astro¬ 
nomical Calculations, forms a book which is certain'y cheap 
at its retail price, while the Publishers, in order to promote 
its extensive circulation, are prepared to offer the most 
liberal terms for its introduction in quantities, either to 
Agents, Agricultural Societie*. Nurserymen, Dealers in Im¬ 
plements and Seeds, or any others who take an interest in 
the dissemination of useful reading, and in the promotion 
of Rural Iranrovement. 
Address all.orders or inquiries to 
LUTHER TUCKER & gOY, 
Albany, IV. Y., 
Who also publish 
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—A Weekly Journal for the 
Farm, the Garden, and flhe Fireside—Two Dollars a 
Year, and 4. > * 
Tim CULTIVATOR—SlAiifim ™ ■■ i Clots a Tear. 
Sample*) Ip’es 
Of these journals sent free toBtVApplicants. 516-2t 
In Ontario, Wayne Co., on the 17th inst., of consumption, 
ISABELLA COLLINS, wife of Nelson Collins, and eldest 
daughter of Robert and Almeda H. Braithwaite, aged 21 
years. 
3,irturti0Cttunt0y 
Terms of Advertising—Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37X cts. 
per line of space. Special Notices — following reading mat¬ 
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The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal In America or Europe, rendering 
It altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
A PPLE SEEDS. —150 bushels Fresh Apple Seeds, for 
-TA- sale by A. FAHNESTOCK & SONS, Toledo, Ohio. 
20 000 ? W 9 Y .F J \ RS />UD APPLE STOCKS 
W.UUU for Bale, No. 1, at $3,50 per 1,000 
_5 16-2t _ P. BOWEN, East Aurora. Erie Co., N. Y. 
B ROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, 
OR, COUGH LOZENGES. 
Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness and Influenza 
Cure any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat. 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches 
Relieve the Hacking Cough in Consumption. 
Relieve Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh. 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches 
Clear and give strength to the voice of Singers, 
Indispensable to Public Speakers. 
Brown’s Bronchial Troches. 
“ A simple and elegant combination for Coughs, &c.” 
Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston. 
“ Ilave proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness.” 
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 
“ I recommend their use to Public Speakers.” 
Rev. E. II. Chapin, New York. 
“ Most salutary relief in Bronchitis.” 
Rev. S. Seigfrikd, Morristown, Ohio. 
“ Beneficial when compelled to speak , suffering from 
Cold.” Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, St. Louis. 
'* Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of 
the Throat, so common with Speakers and Singers.” 
Prof. M. Stacy Johnson, Laiirange, Ga., 
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. 
“ Great benefit when taken before and. after preaching, 
as they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I 
think they will be of permanent advantage to me." 
Rev. E. Rowley, A. M.. 
President Athens College, Tenn. 
Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. 516-4teow 
requiring a moderate capital. Address 
E. J. BURRALL or H. C. SCHELL, 
515-4t _Geneva, N. Y. 
^rilEELKR & WILSOY NIAYUFAC’G CG’3 
X3H These Pianos are fully warrantpd, and have all 
FAMILY SEWIH 6 MACHINES, our late improvement*.-^ 
505 Broadway, New York. Application, giving Full 
These Machines combine all the late improvements for They also furnish a 
Rbttvnti/tiQ , 4 'Stitching and hdling ?nd are the K'ATmsmVrrT v ■pTTtfT^TTT'n ptAT ffn 
beet hi use for family sewing and tailoring work. ouivxiubx *± 1 : 0 . 01 ±jl.d i'lArfU, 
Prices from $50 to $150. Ilemmers $5 extra. Adapted for School Practice and Purposes, at 
8. \V. DIBBLE, Agent, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS l 
51-3-tf Nos. 8 and 10 Smith's Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. . 
— ---(3END FOR CIRCULARS.) Jj| 
C HOICE STOCK itm SALE.—One Devon BulL 3 8fcy ' es of PIANO-FORTES. 6X, 7, 
years old, $30: 1 Yearling, $70; 1 Cow, 5 years, $100- I ? n<1 Octaves, we continue to make with all the Late 
Heifer, 3 years, and Heifer Calf, *U0: 1 Yearling Heifer Improvements, at from $300 to $>00, according to Size and 
$60: 2 Bull Calves, *40 and $50: 6 South-down Ewes and a Flnlah - Lare i e Discounts made to Cash Buyers. 
2 year old Buck. $125. Tne Ewes a-e in Lamb bv a Buck ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS AND CIRCULARS FUR- 
Lamb bought for me by Col. Morris, at J. C. Taylor’s sale NI3HED ON APPLICATION, 
m September last. Sire “ World’s Prize,” said to have cost , _ 
$2,0oO; dam imuorted by Col. Morris. A11 our Piano-Fortes have our Great Improvement, 
10 trench Merino Ewes and a Buck, $lo0. Also, the cross ipfr- t-wtcjttt ■ a m-p-i—, t t-> ,—,-int* t?t-iv/t 
breed Back and pen of 5 yearling Ewes (fine wool) that I UL.A.TED I ROUST BIM, 
took the first prize on at State Fair, Albany-$60; 1 Suffolk Making them the Best and Moat Durable in the World 
JJoar, is years old, $ 20 . 
. A credit will be given on part of purchase money, if de- SEND FOR CIRCULARS.-^! 
sired. A liberal deduction for all down. For further in- „ . 
formation address K. G. COOK. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded. 
Nov. 12, 1859. [515-2t] Ellisburgh, Jeff. Co., N. Y. BOARDMAY, GRAY & CO.. 
8. XV. DIBBLE, Agent, 
Nos. 8 and 10 Smith's Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
All our Piano-Fortes have our Great Improvement, 
TILE INSUL AT ED IRON XRI3VT, 
Making them the Best and Most Durable in the World. 
E2TSEND FOR CIRCULAUS.-lEl 
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded. 
BOARDMAY, GRAY & CO., 
F AIRFIELD SEMIY VRY. —This is one of the oldest - 
and best established Institutions in the State. For five Q A Y B O R 9 
years under the present Faculty, its patronage has been uni- 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
form and extensive. Its Faculty consists of twelve thorough _ 
and experienced Teachers, four of whom are i ollege Gradu- aTS advantages are as folli 
ates. The Principal and Preceptress, and nearly the whole 1- It ts suitable for cutting 
Faculty, board in. the Had with the students. The Build- 2. It will cut any length yo 
inas arc large, partly new and in most excellent condition— 3. It is cheap and durable, 
rooms ample and furnished with closets. For the Ladies, 4 It is warranted to do mo 
there is an excellent and welt furnished Bath Room and an Y machine in use 
Gymnasium. Diplomas are awarded to graduates, and if Manufactured and sold by 
possible, positions to teach secured. Special pains are taken B. R. BARTON and 
with those preparing for College. Extra advantages afforded 511-6t No. 3 I 
in Music, Oil Painting and other Ornamentals. The Insti- - 
tution has a well established YAT A 8 HIYGTOY 
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, VV o™,;, nn . 
JANBORS’8 EASY FEED CUTTER 
5 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 
D. R. BARTON and McKTNDLEY 4 PHELPS. 
No. 3 Buffalo street, Rochester, N. Y. 
tution has a well established ~\AT A8HIYGTOY MEDALLION PEN. 
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, VV 83384 is the drawn nn Tiber of th« Pa'ron'q Ticket fnr 
PmfM a nit\nT I hio d r 2 U ? and W f e11 f ^T ish ®, dr00 . ma ’ thoro ',’S h the first series of ffkooo gross 81,000 win bT ; pal^to 
Professors and able Lecturers, furnishes advantages equal to the holder of that ticket on nresentat inn at the office of the 
those of the best Commercial Colleges. 
Board, Washing and furnished room per term of 14 weeks. 
the bolder of that ticket on presentation at the office of the 
Company, 58 Cedar Street, New York. 
The Second Series is now being issued. The Pens are 
her 7 th ^ t0 in'er Term begins Dccem- now all Extra-Fine Points, and more perfectly made in 
Principal C515 2 tj r 8 ‘X Y°VaN PETTEN. ^ a " d ^ PUt UP “ eW 
expensive boxes. 
A sample Pen sent on receipt of two 3 cent P. O. stamps. 
r r H E NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Add - r . e 1 s ! f W - ™ C d 0; a w v . 
is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every _- ~ tr _ pox 3,135 r, Q„ New rent. 
morning and evening (Sundays excepted.) It contains tt 7 - A m m -a T m 
Editorials on the topics of the times, employing a large yy 
corps of the best newspaper writers of the day; Domestic _..._____... __.__ 
and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings of Congress* THE CHEAPEST <fe MOST DURABLE IY U 8 B. 
Reports of Lectures; City News; Cattle, Horse and Prcfl We have heen unable during the past three months t* 
duce Markets; Reviews of Book*; Literary Intelligence; supply the demand for this Pipe, but have recently made 
Papers on Mechanic* and the Arts, 4c., 4c. We strive tn arrangements for the manufacture on a more extended 
make THE TRIBUNE a newspaper to meet the wants of scale, and hope hereafter to be able to fill all orders 
the public—its Telegraphic news alone costing over $15,000 promptly. 
per annum. This Pipe is made of Pine Timber, in sections eight feet 
TERMS: long. It 13 easily laid down, not liable to get out of order, 
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at $6 a " d Properly laid, is the most durable of any kind of 
per annum, in advance; $3 for six months. ™PS * n u8e - , . „ ,, ,,, , 
We can produce any amount of evidence of its durability, 
THE YKYV-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUYE capacity, strength and superiority over any other, 
is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains ail . ihe price of the size commonly used for farm purposes. 
per annum, in advance; $3 for six months. ™PS * n u8e - , . „ ,, ,,, , 
We can produce any amount of evidence of its durability, 
THE YEYV-YORK SEMt-YVEEKLY TRIBUYE capacity, strength and superiority over any other, 
is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all , ihe price of the size commonly used for farm purposes, 
the Editorials of tne Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and Gen. is 4 cents per foot at the Factory. . , 
eral Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE TRIB- Our Manufacto ry 13 at Lonawanda, Erie Co., but orders 
UNE: Foreign and Domestic Correspondence: and during sd °c!^ < ^ rected to us at41 Arcade, Rochester, N.?. 
the sessions of Congress it contains a summary of Oongres- aw> _ 1 . ». uuntsua x my. 
sional doings, with the more important speeches. We . „ _ . 
shall, as heretofore, make THE SBvll-WEEKLY TRIBUNE /^.UAYO.—We would call the attention of Guana Deal- 
a Literary, as well as a political newspaper, and we are AA er^ Planters and Farmers to the article which we have 
determined that it shall remain in the front rank of family XnDi{ 1 vM ll v eri i vn al THUtrY PER CENT. LESS THAN 
p apers PERUVIAN GUANO, and wh’ch we claim to be superior t» 
n __... ., 1 „■ _ . ... .. any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in. 
One Copy, one year.$? Five Copies, one year..$11 2* tbi 3 country. This Guano is imported by VVM. H. WEBB, 
Two Copie*, one year— o| Ten do .to one address. 20 00 of New York, from Jarvis & Bakers’ Island, in the “8outh 
ah-n 11 R I)ie3 ’ or 0V€r ’ address of each subscriber, Pacific Ocean,” and is sold genuine and pure as imported. 
sf-J.iU each. , . „ , .... It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 
Person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will be Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular 
entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will send Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (a 9 will be seen 
‘•TT IS YOT A LUXURY7^UT A YECESSITY.” 
s - FOR THIRTY YEARS THE STANDARD. 
1060. 
The unanimous voice of the Ladies of America and 
the public press throughout the United States 
have pronounced 
GrOUEY'S 1 'jA.DX'S BOOK. 
“not a luxury, but a necessity,” in every well-regu¬ 
lated household. 
Sixtieth and Sixty-flrst Y’oiumes. 
And the Thirtieth Year of its Publication by the same 
Publisher. 
WILL CONTAIN 
1260 Pages of Reading Matter, 24 Pages of Music. 12 Colored 
Steel Plates, containing at least 50 figures, 14 Steel En¬ 
gravings. 720 Wood Engravings, 780 Articles by the best 
authors of America. And all these will be given in 1860, 
at prices for which see 
Our Extremely Low Club Rates. 
THE OLDEST, THE BEST & THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE. 
Useful, Ornamental and Instructive. 
THE ONLY LADY’S BOOK IN AMERICA. 
THE LITERATURE 
in the Lady's Book is by the first writers in the country, 
aud the stories are always 
MORAL AND 1NSTR UCTLVE. 
The following is a list of some of the articles in the Book: 
A SPLENDID STEEL ENGRA VING. 
A SPLENDID COLORED FASHION-PLATE, con¬ 
taining at least four figures. 
Dress.—How to Adorn the Person. 
Blunders in Behavior Corrected. 
A Whisper to a Newly Married Pair. From a YYidowed 
Wife. 
The Crochet Flower Book. 
The Art of Knitting Imitations of Natural Flowers. 
The Art of Knitting Imitations of Natural Berries and 
Fruit. 
Gardening for Ladies. 
A Musical Department—two pages of new music each 
month. 
A Health Department, conducted by Dr. Wilson, of 
Columbus, Georgia. 
Articles that can be made for Presents or Fancy Fairs. 
NOVELTIES. 
YYe have agents in France, England, and Germany, that 
forward us every novelty that appears in those countries, 
that is in any way suitable for Godey. 
The Art of Ornamental Hair-Work. 
We have also articles upon “The Kitchen,” “The Laun¬ 
dry,” “Confectionery,” “The Nursery,” etc., etc. 
Drawing in all its Variety. 
Model Cottages. 
Dress Patterns.—Infants’ and children’s dresses, with 
descriptions bow to make them. 
GODEY’S IYVALUABLE RECEIPTS 
UPON EVERY SUBJECT, 
indispensable to every family, worth more than the whole 
cost of the Book, and a great saving of expense to all those 
who take the Book. 
In the various numbers for 1860 will be found the newest 
designs for 
Window Curtains, Bmderie Anglaise, Slippers, Bon¬ 
nets, Caps, Cloaks, Evening-Dresses. Fancy Articles, 
Headdresses. IIair-l)ress>ng, Robes de Ghambre, Car¬ 
riage-Dresses, Brides' Dresses. Wreaths, Mantillas, 
Walking-Dresses, Riding Habits, Morning-Dresses, 
Chemisettes, Collars, Undersleeves, Embroidery Pat¬ 
terns, Patchioork, and Crochet and Netting Work. 
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. 
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three 
copies one year, $6. 
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person send¬ 
ing the club, making six copies, $10. 
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person 
sending the club, making nine copies, $15. 
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person 
sending the club, making twelve copies, $20. 
And the only magazine that can be introduced into any 
of the above clubs is Arthur’s Home Magazine. One or 
more of that work can be included in a club in the place of 
the Lady’s Book, if preferred. 
special clubbing with other magazines. 
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Magazine both 
one year for $3,50. 
Godey’s Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine both one year 
for $4,50. 
.Godey’s Lady’s Book, Harper’s Magazine, and Arthur’s 
Home Magazine one year, $6,00. 
Notes of all solvent banks taken at par. 
A Specimen, will be sent direct to any person 
making the reguest. 
Subscribers in the British Provinces, who send for clubs, 
mu9t remit 36 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the 
American postage to the lines. 
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter. 
Address L. A. GODEY, 
' 516-lt 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
irnS wvifvf v SoTDnkTn 1 ,, . by our circulars) a large per centage or done pnospnate of 
THE SLMI-W ELKLY TRIBLNE is sent to Clergymen at Lime and Phosphoric Acul, and other animal organic 
per annum. matter, yie’ding ammonia snffi'lent to produce immediate 
THE NEYV-YORK( YVEEKLY TRIBUYE, abundaDt crops, besides substantially enriching the soil. It 
a large eight-nave naner fni ihp ennntrv i* nnhllohoH > can be fr« e 'y used without danger of burning the seed or 
Saturday, and contains ERIitAri*!* on the important topics f l y coming in contact with it, as is the case with some 
of the limes, the news of tt>e week, interesting correspond other fertilizers ; retaining a great degree of moisture, It 
ence from all parts o* the world, the New York I'atUe, causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and as 
Horse, and Produce Markets, interesting and reliable Po- «i5SSH?e C ?JMoi? r ^i e i <1 K^ , 'tfr2C^*w C «ffon S i« r i 0 f d \ r8 m * nr 
lilical, Mechanical and Agricultural articles, 4c„ Ac. ‘JUMtity, (which will be promptly attended to,) or pant- 
We shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly iabor fuU partlcu,a ™ ° of 
to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment apply 40 « go A if9J’i, As , ea b v 
afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which. w e intend, »0o-13t No. 58 South st., corner of Wall st., N. Y. 
shall continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper ”1 T ZY 
published in the World. We consider the Cattle Market OflO ACRES OP HAYYIBAL AYD ST. 
Reuons alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year’s sub- OUU.UUU JOSEPH RaILROaD LANDS, For Sale oa 
scription price. Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
TERMS: Tnese Lands, granted by Congress to aid In constructing 
afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which. w e intend. 606 ’ 13t No - 58 Souttl 8t - corner of Wall st., N. Y. 
shall continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper Z Z ZZ 
published in the World. VVe consider the Cattle Market OflO ACRES OP HAYYIBAL AYD ST. 
ReDons alone richly worth to cattle raisers a year’s sub- 'Ji./U.Y/V/vJ JOSEPH RaILROaD LANDS, For Sale oa 
scription price. Long Credit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
TERMS: Tuese Lands, granted by Congress to aid In constructing 
One Cony one vear *11 Rirr P fnniea *9 tbe Road, lie, to a great extent, within Six Miles and ail 
Three C P odUs one year "' $ 5 Ten Coniea^one velr. 12 'T 1 ' ,hln Miles of the Road, which is now completed 
Twenty Conies to one address 6 00pl 3 ’ 0 y .through a country unsurpassed m the salubrity of its CU- 
^and'any*Urge rnumlim-^Leach.. 20 „ V-f 
Twenty Conie^ taaddrAss ofeatih subscriber 91 Sweater variety of products than land either north or south 
nnHZnjriKi » . 24 of lt > rendering the profits of farming more certain and 
and any larger number at $1,20 each. 
Any person sending us a club of Twenty, or more, will 
oi it, rendering the profits ot tarming more certain and 
steady than in any other district of our country. 
Its position is such as to command at Low Rates of Freight 
be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of fifty, we will bo ^ KeraYnd^Southern MiSetT 
d red the DaifyTrfbuneTnil'besent gratis* ° We continue to , T ?. lhe Pfrmer desiring to better his condition, to parties 
oiTnd tBjTwnnv'r»iRnw!r fn Vi conlmue to wishing to invest money in. the West, or any in search of a 
send The Weekly Tribune to Clergymen for $1. 
Subscriptions may commence atany time. Terms always 
cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to 
HORACE GREELEY 4 CO., Tribune Buildings, 
515-2t Nassau street, New Sork. 
rpHOROUGII-BRED STOCK FOR SYLE.-The 
prosperous Home, these Lands are commended. 
For full particulars apply to JOSIAH HUNT, 
Land Commissioner Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 
505-13t Hannibal, Mo. 
N OT A HUMBUG.—Wanted, one or more Young Mea 
in each State to travel, to whom will be paid $30 to *75 
A Subscribers offer for sale a few pair of very fine im- per month, and expenses. For particulars, address with 
proved Suffolk Pigs trom J. Sticknby’3 stock, Boston; a stamp, M. B. ALLEN & CO.. Plaistow. N. H. 5P4-I3t 
few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South-Down Rams from 
the stock of Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess Co., and a few 
Silesian Rams from Wm. Chamberlain’s stock. Also, a 
HIE LOGAX GRAPE.—The ( 
hardy Grape with which we are 
earliest ripening, black, 
s acquainted. Its fruit 
very fine Alderney Bull. All of the above is airect from was sent to us this year earlier than any other grape grown 
imported stock, or its immediate descendants, .address 
514-tf H. 4 M. C. MORDOFF, Rochester, N. Y. 
R EMOVAL. — I would respectfully announce to my 
friends and patrons, that I have removed my office 
from Gaffney Block (cor. of North St. Paul and Main sts.) to 
NO. 7 MANSION HOUSE BLOCK, 
(Over No. 54 State Street.) 
My new rooms will be open on and after Monday next. 
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. BISSELL & SALTER, Rochester. N. Y. 
jY^EW GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, 
Yo. SO Front Street, Rochester, Y. Y. 
JOHN J. JARVIS has opened a Grocery Store, where 
can be had a choice lot of Groceries—Teas, Coffees, 
c °i' s,:an tDV' l c , iee °f20 year*, a large acquaintance Sugars, Molasses, Spices, Raisins, Prunes, Zante Currania, 
with the best Dentists in the Union, and with extensive Nutmegs, Indigo, Tobacco, Cigars, 4c. 
conveniences for doing all kinds of work required in den¬ 
tistry, I am prepared to perform all operations in the most 
approved styles, and at prices that will please all. 
Rochester, Nov. 4. L514-tf] E. F. WILSON, Dentist. 
-jyrOTICE TO TEACHERS. 
Rochester, Sept. 13, 1859. 
JOHN J. JARYHS. 
504-13t 
OHIPPS UYIOY FEMALE 8EMIYARY 
X A-IIdioia, Orleans Co., N”, 
i L a o fl t, k s . The next School Year of this Institution, commences on 
-Y the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
The attention of Teachers and Educators is invited to Catalogue at this Office, or apply 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 
JX-JOrW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, 
and 
UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA, 
H. Ii ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8,1859. Sffi-tf 
T O HOUSEKEEPERS. -SOMETHING YKYY. 
33. T. BABBITT’S 
i BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, | 
Is manufactured from common salt, and is pre- 
vICjpared entirely different from other Saleratus. .VKJ 
I All the deleterious matter extracted in such a 
revised, are the most practical and most popular school A>D “if 
books of the kind ever yet published. Many new methods 
no? fo^^'fnothe^worlfsli'nhe'same evade* iem ’ WhiCh ^ 4 hereby producing wholesome results. Every I $ 
The above booki°and° also SAvn^’q New Series op particle of Saleratu3 is turned to gas, and passes 
Rpiders Sander’s’Analyse op S Wohd<l WkITv NATURif through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con-XiQ 
S....j,' V0R —^• wK , LIA -TP RAL 'JC’seauenUv nothing remains but common Salt. VO 
Ikinds of Cake, without containing a particle of 
Tj ISaleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked;! /A 
• ” therehv nroducinv wholesome results. Evervi *Xr 
Phiuwophy and Chemistry, may be obtained by teachers. 
Jsequentiy nothing remains but common Salt,! 
1 Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by 
in single copies ior examination, at half price, and for and TheTastTof thisSffieratust b entirelf dffieV 
first introduction, at very liberal discounts from wholesale n 13 enUrely ™ r | 
prices, by addressing M»ePuWI.hertfgeneral Agent, It f ig P X d in one pound papers, each wrapper J A 
514 tf at A « A Darnmiv’s Rook store 4 "branded, “ B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera- ‘ V 
_ 51 L“- at Adams 4 Dabney s Bookstore. jtus;” also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with al 
510 : 13t ° EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell. Mass. kw/y ^ i*yA 
“OHVYVMUT MILLS” ROCHESTER- We con- 
kri 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 
customers. 
YVe 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 4 Co. 
Brown’s Race, Rochester, Sept. 25, 1859- _ 
1Y/TEXICO ACADEMY, MEXICO, OSYVEGO 
lvX CO., N. Y.—The Winter Term of this long-established 
Institution opens December 6th. Its thoroughness and 
popularity continue undiminished. For particulars address 
507-tf J. D. SfEELE, A. B„ Principal. 
oil Full directions for making Bread with this Sal-t_, _ 
' *• Ma ' s ' ZA eratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- 7fl 
~ * '-f; com p an y each package; also, directions for mak- * Vf 
*—We con- ling all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda _ _ 
owest rates, AC Water and Seidlitz Powders. AC 
mil for that UU, _ vJCJ 
action to all I MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, 
AND | WITH 
i retail, the >3 T. IBaiybitt’s lPu.ro Concen- 
Corn Meal, Prated Potash. 70 
'community’ Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot- 
lEY 4 Co AC Put up in cans—1 tt., 2 Bis., 3 lbs., 6 as. and 
DO 12 lbs.—with full directions for making Hard and UO 
- [Soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest 
OSYY’EGO and (Potash in market. and 
•-established Manufactured and for sale by 
ighness and I T. BABBITT, 
lars address i G Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, IU 
Principal. 501 and No. 38 India st., Boston. 
jyjAKZE YOUR OWN SOAP. 
SA.PONIFIEH. > 
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 in 
1, 2, 4 and 6 tt>. cans, in lumps, with directions, at the Chal¬ 
lenge Chemical Works, New York. 
E. R. DURKEE 4 CO., 
181 Pearl street, N. Y„ Proprietors. 
I Sold everywhere. 500-25t 
CTRAYVBERRY SEED FOR SALE.—We have a 
k5 few packages of Strawberry Seed, each package con¬ 
taining more than 15,000 seeds from Hovey’s Skedlino, 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. 
wood, or IX tun 
stone. Address 
O. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
