i, rTiWr 
iitarkcts, Commerce, &c. 
Eoral New-Yorkkr Omen, ) 
Rochester, Nov. 2,°. 1850. j 
Floor from spring or fall wheat is without alteration in 
rates. Buckwheat is looking up a little, the range being 
*2@3,25. 
Grain— Not much change in wheat —a slight advance is 
noted, but the market is not firm at the start taken. Corn 
drooping, and a decline of 5 cents on the bushel noted. 
Rye is a little better in rates, but the demand is limited. 
Barley falling off on lower grades—choice is as last quoted, 
while holders are asking an advance. Buckwheat stiller 
and in demand. 
Meats— Bit little pork in market this morning, and buy¬ 
ers are offering considerably lower figures than were current 
last week-the range seems to be *5@6,50. Beef is also 
dec'ining in rates, the extremes of the market ranging 
from $3 to $5 $ cwt. 
Hat is falling off, and we note a better supply in market 
to-day than for many months. 
All other matters are as Iasi quoted. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Floor and Grain. 
Fiotir,»in t. w heat. $5,25@6,25 
Eegs, dozen.l7<»lSc 
Honev. box.15@15c 
Candles, box.I2@l3c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.25@50o 
Apples, dried...$l,0i*@l,12>< 
Peaches, dried, is ft.fre 
Cherries, dried, ¥ ft rifi®18c 
Potatoes.31@37Xc 
Hides and Skins 
Slaughter.5@5K« 
Calf.I0@'dc 
Sheep pelts.5uc@*l,38 
Lamb pelts.50c@*l,00 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.*5,00@5,50 
Timothy.$2,59(32,75 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4.00@4 50 
Wood, soft.$3,00®3.50 
Coal, Lehigh.$5 7536,00 
Coal. Scranton...$4,253,,50 
Coal, Pittston....$4.2534.50 
Coal, 8hamokin..*4.25@1.50 
Coal, Char.10@l2Wc 
Salt, bbl.$ 1,18 
Hay, tun.$16,00320.1/0 
Wool, lb.37H350c 
Whitefisli, bbl_$9.0u<a9. 
Codfish,4? quintal.$4,603',-. 
Trout, bbl.$6,0038,50 
Flour, spring do.. .$4,7534.75 
Flour, bucK wheat. $2,0032,25 
Wheat, Genesee. .$1,2531,35 
Best white Can'a..$1,2531 35 
Com.»0380 j 
Rye, 6o lbs. V bu.70374c 
Oats, by weight.36336c 
Barley .58@62t£c 
Buckwheat.40@I5 
Beans.62><@75c 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.$17.00318,50 
Pork, clear.*20.0fi@2",00 
Pork, cwt.$5.0(136,50 
Beef, ^ cwt.$3,00@5,00 
Spring lambs,eack$l,5031,75 
Mutton, carcass.335c 
Hams, smoked.1031tc 
Shoulders.738c 
Chickens.730c 
Turkeys.93!0c 
Geese.39344c 
Ducks, r t' pair.33344c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.17®i.3c 
Butter, firkin.16@17c 
Cheese.8@l0c 
Lard, tried.12@12c 
Tallow.10K310&C 
Produce and Provision Market*. 
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. —Flour—M arket 53<0c better, 
with a fair speculative and export demand. Sales at $V0 
@5.20 for Buper State: $5.32X35.35 for extra do; $5.203 5.33 
for super western ; $5.40 3 5,55 for common *o good extra 
do. $5 . r 535,75 for inferior to good shinping brands extra 
Tonndhoon Ohio—closing firm. Canadian a shade Detter 
sales at $5,5036,35 for common to choice ex.ra. 
Grain—M beat l@2c better, with a good speculative and 
fair exoort demand: sa'es at $1.23 ail,23 for Milwaukee 
club—latter for very choice extra: $1.9531.37 for red In¬ 
diana: $1,40 for common white Canadian: $1.50 for do 
Southern: $1.03 for do Kentucky. Rye quiet and firm ; 
sales at.90c. Barley lower and more active; sales at 73376c 
for State; 75376c for Canada Ent; 73c for Chicago. Corn 
firmer for new ; sales at 75386c for new yello v ■ 95c for old 
yellow. Oats very dull at 46X@47Xc for State, Western 
and Canadian. 
Provisions—P ork dull and heavy. Sales at *16 for mess 
$11 for prime. Dressed bogs dull at 7c. Lard dull and 
heavy; sales at 10X3l0^c. Butter plenty and dull at ilk 
318c for Ohio; 14321c for State. Cheese quiet at 83He. 
ALBANY, Nov. 23 —Flour and Meal—O ur market for 
flour is active and buoyant, with an improved Ktstern in 
quiry. The demand for the supply of the local trade h 
active, with an increased inquiry for the river towns Pri 
ces, although unchanged, are very firm. Corn meal Is 
steady. 
Grain—T here is an improved milling inqnirv for wheat, 
and the.market rules very firm Sales white Ohio on o t 
do Caoadian at *1.35, and Mediterranean at $1,27. Corn 
quiet and unchanged. Rye firm and in active request, with 
sales at. 86c. Barley heavy, with but few samoles of choice 
offering. The supply is good, but it is mainly made up of 
ordinary qualities of State. The sales reported were Cana¬ 
da East at 75378c. and Western on p. t. Oats firm and in 
active request. Sales State at 45Xc. and do, delivered ia 
New York, at 46c. with but a moderate supoly offering 
Feed—A quiet market. Sales 30 lbs. feed at *1,15. 
BUFFALO, Nov. 23 .—Flour—M arket firm, with a fair 
demand. Sales at *4,10 for fine; *1.7531.80 for extra State 
from SDnng wheat; *1,8035 for extra Wisconsin: *535.25 
for ordinary to fair extra Michigan; *5.4035,50 for extra 
Indiana and Ohio; *5,7536 for double extra do. 
_ Grain—W heat in active demand and market firm. Sales 
.Saturday evening, Canada club at *1.04: No. 1 Milwaukee 
do at *1,06; Qreon Bay club at $1,07 : white Osio at e| 35 
This morning. No 2 Chicago spring to arrive, at *l.02x; do 
from store, at same: No. 1 Milwaukee club at *l, 05 X; do 
at *1.06: No. 1 Chicago spring at *1.05, and Green Bay cub 
at $1,06X. Corn market nominal. Oats steady. Sales 
”estern. Saturday evening, at36Xc. Tbis morning, Oatia 
dian at36e. Barley nominal at 65370c for good to choice 
Rse also nominal at about 75c. Pork—Small sales heavy 
mess at *15,50. 
OSWEGO, Nor. 28 .—Flour—A dvanced 25c. 
Grain—W heat 2@3chet.ter on upper lake: sales Chicago 
spring No. 1 at *l.lu: Milwaukee club No. 1 at *',10- red 
Michigan at *1.30. Corn in demand for distilling; sales 
damaged Illinois at 56c. Other grains quiet. 
TORONTO. C. W„ Nov. 26 .—Flour —There has been 
more animation in flour during the past fortnignt, and con¬ 
siderable sales have been made for the eastern markets at 
lull rates, which, although the market is at. nri-s/mt dull 
are firm, Within the past few days no sales qf moment 
have transpired, and in consequence of the different views 
of operators, more lhau the usual difficulty has be-n expe 
rienced in arriving at correct quotations. The following 
-Super- 
$4,«0X 
oatmeal 
Grain—T he business of the week'iif fall wheat has been 
unusually small, owing to the unfavorable weather, but 
tliere has existed an active demand to comole'e cargoes 
which has caused the market to rule very steadily at full 
rates. Within the last day or two, however, tiiere has b»en 
less disposition on the part of dealers to buy, and one or 
two only have purchased freely, in consequence of which 
prices are somewhat lower, with a downward tendency 
The figures that have been paid during the week have 
figure realized, ranging from that to’.$ 1,17 for prime, and 
down to from *1,97 to $1,12X for inferior and common. The 
average price for the day was *1,20 ¥ bushel, the market 
closing dull and heavy. Yesterday the market was more 
active, but prices were only a trifle better, $1,26 being the 
outside rate, extending from that to $1,12—the average 
price being *1,21 HR bushel. The demand for spring wheat, 
has been active, and prices have been well sustained. '1 he 
sampie has been of a uniformly high character. Fiom 95c 
t0 have been current rates for ordinary and good lots, 
and $1 for prime samples. Barley is in limited local request 
at lower rates: the best samples cannot- be placed at above 
OOc, ranging from that down to 55c. Rye is in good local 
demand at slightly better figures, say 60 to 65c ¥ bushel 
Oatscoutinuein moderate supply, without muen variation 
m prices. They rule steadily at 33 to 33c ¥ bushel There 
is not much doing In peas, although the demand remains 
active, l’riccs are firm at 50 to 55c ¥ bushel.— Globe. 
The Pork Trade. 
New York.— 1 The Albany Journal of the 24th ult. remarks 
that dressed hogs are coming forward slowly on account of 
the uncertainty of the weather, and we can only quote sales 
to a moderate extent of State at *0,5037 for light and heavy. 
Ohio.— “ The receipts of hog3 since the commencement of 
the packing season,” remarks the Cincinnati Gazette of 
Nov. 24, ‘foot up 60,190 head, against 102.231 to the corres¬ 
ponding date last year. The receipts for the past, week 
have averaged about 5,009 head B day. Tnis lias operated 
m favor of sellers, the engagements for early meat, &c 
haviug been more than equal to the daily offerings. Brices 
have, therefore, gathered strength, closing firm at *5,75 for 
lotsaveraging 200 lbs. and upwards. But although prices 
of products have come up in proportion, and the feeling 
being, upon the whole, buoyant, with some disposition to 
speculate, it is doubtful whether hogs would be sustained 
under large receipts-say lO.bOO to 12,000 a day Until the 
market is fairly tested, therefore, it is difficult to form any 
reliable opinion as to the future. There is generally a dis¬ 
inclination to invest at high prices, that is to s ty, most of 
the regular dealers think that at *5,75 to *6 the business 
would not be safe, and under present circumstances heavy 
receipts would lead to a decline, there being no support 
outside of the legitimate trade of consequence. On the 
other hand, *5 to 15,50 are looked upon as safe figures. 
Illinois.— According to the Chicago Democrat of the 
26tli ult, the hog market is active and good fat hogs are in 
demand. Much complaint is made by packers that many 
of the live hogs brought here are destitute of lard, and do 
not pay for killing. The market has ranged from *3,75 to * 4 . 
Toronto, C. W.—The supply of pork has bees somewhat 
belter, although as yet the receipts are not large. Prices 
continue satisfactory, and are steady at *5 to *5.75, the 
latter a very extreme rate. The rates most frequently paid 
are *-5,37X to *5,50 ¥ 100 lbs. 
Kentucky.— Says the Louisville Courier of the 19th,'the 
hog slaughtering and pork parking season has fairly com¬ 
menced, with heavy receipts by the Frankfort and Nash¬ 
ville Railroads yesterday and to-day. In regard to tran¬ 
sactions we have not as yet heard of any decided move¬ 
ment. as buyers generally are refusing to contract to any 
great extent at any fixed price, and their views are far 
below the prices of the farmers, who are generally asking 
$1 gross for fat lings. Tnc sudden caange of the weather 
on Sa’urday, created rather more feeling in the market 
and our packers have contracted for 4,U0il or 5.000 hogs on 
Private terms, deliverable here during ttie present week 
We learn that hogs are selling in Washington Co., Ky for 
$3,50 gross, but farmers are generally linn at *1 The 
houses will not commence full operations until the 25th of 
November. During this week and next large droves of 
hogs are expected to arrive here from different portions of 
the State, but we have not yet learned what our packers 
are paying. Before this time last year a number of hoas 
nad arrived, and some houses had commenced slaughter¬ 
ing. The prices then paid were $6 nett. 
t Missouri.—T he St. Louis Democrat of the 22d nit. says : 
“ ilio weather is more favorable for packers, but not welt 
settled yet. St. Louis packers are ready to contract for 
hogs delivered here up to Decemoer 10th, at the following 
rates;—$5,51) net for those averaging over 200 lbs net; 45 
for those averaging 18J lbs , and *5,25 for hogs of 180 to 200 
fts. as yet. only small lots have come In, which would 
have been taken by butchers, were uot fresh beef, by the 
quarter, so plentiful on the market. These 503100 head 
lots are picked up by packers, and slaughtered when a suffi 
cient number accumulates.” 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The current prices for the week 
at ali the markets .ve as follows; 
Bek* Cattlr— First quality, cwt., *9.t5@ 10.25; ordi¬ 
nary do. 99.0039.50; common do, *f,50@85'J; inferior do, 
*6,0037.00. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality. *50,00365,00: ordinary 
do, *10.00350,00; common do, *30,00340,00; inferior do, 
*20.00330,00. 
Vbal Calves—F irst quality, ft., 636Xe: ordinary do, 
535Xo; common do, 435c; inferior do. 3X34c. 
tbiBRP and Lambs—P rime quality, head, *5,0036,00; 
ordinary do, *4,0035,00; common do, *3,0034,00; inferior, 
*2,0033,00. 
Swine—F irst quality, 5@5J£c; other qualities, 4?f@5c. 
BRIGHTON. Nov. 25.—At market 750 beeves, 100 stores, 
800 sheep and lambs. 370 swine. 
Prices —Market beef—Extra. *8 003-0.00: first quality, 
*7.753 0,i'0; second. 96,5030,00; third, *4,7535,50. 
Working Oxen—N one. 
Milch Cows—*35@h 9 common, *18319. 
Vkal Calves—*3. *436. 
Ykaruncs—* 0300; two years old, *16322; three years 
old. *r2356. 
Hipes-6@7c ft Calf Skins— 10312c V ft. 
Tai.low— 7@7Xc B ft Pelts—* lc@*',25. 
Sns.Kp and Lambs— 91,0031.25; extra, *232,50. 
8winb —Spring pigs, wholesale, 6c; retail, 6©7jf. Fat 
hogs. none. 
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23.—At market 275 cattle, about 250 
beeves, and 25 stores, consist’ne of working oxen, cows, 
yearlings, two and three years old. 
Prices—M arket beef- Extra, $7,5030,00; first quality. 
*6,75 37.00 ; second quality, *5,75 ; third quality, *4,DO ; 
ordinary, 93.00. 
Stores—W orking oxen, *753150: cows and calves. *25 
360; yearl'ngs, none; two years old, none; three years 
old. *22326 
Sheep and Lambs— 560 at market. Prices, in lots, *1,50 
32,00 each. Extra, *3. 
Hides — 6@7c v ib. Tallow— 737Xc ft. 
Pelts—* 1391.25 each. Calp Skins— 10312c 3R ft. 
TORONTO, Nov. 26 —Beep—F irst-Maps cattle on foot are 
becoming scarcer. and rates have advanced to *5 $ 100 fts. 
for beef. Second rate cattle are plentiful at *3.50 to $ 4 . 
Sheep are plentiful at ** to *4,50. Lambs *1,75 to *2.75. 
Calves are scarce at *3. Venison is plentiful at $4 to *5 It 
head. 
Wool is quiet at 20 to 28c. Sheep skins, fresh slaughtered. 
*1. Peddlers, 50 to fide Beef hides in active demand at 
*6 from butchers and *6.25 from farmers. Calf skins 10c 
ft. Tallow 12c $ ft. Lard, rendered, 12'Ac s* ft. 
The Wool Markets. 
ALBANY, Nov. 23.—There is not much inquiry for wooL. 
and the sales of the week have been limited to 40,010 fts. of 
medium fleece on p. t. There is no change in prices, and 
with a limited stock holders are very firm. 
NEW YORK, Nov.23.—The inquiry, both for native fleece 
and pulled, though limited, is fully equal to tne supply, and 
prices rule t,i*h. 8ales of 7P,0w fts. State and Western 
fleece at 46365c, the latter for choice Saxony; 20.0)0 fts. 
common California do at t2Xc; 20,000 do. fair to good, at 
20328c: 250 bates washed Texas at 35c: 700 do fair at 203 
2oc. and 60,000 its. pulled at3*(2&52c for No. 1 city and extra 
country Saynny. Foreign is in moderate demand: sales of 
300 bales low common to fa ; r Buenos \>res at 7@13c; 300 
do unwashed African; 50 do Donskoi and 34 do Cape, on 
private terms; and by auction, 85 bales damaeed Donskoi 
sold under Port Warden’s inspection at 4>2@10c, cash. 
Am. Saxony fleece, # ft. 66(^60 
Am. full blood Merino. 53@55 
Am. K and % blood Merino.46®49 
Am. native and % blood Merino. 40®44 
Extra, oulled. 47@52 
Superfine, pulled.4C@45 
No. I, pulled. 35338 
California, tine, unwashed.25332 
California, common do. 12315 
Peruvian, washed . 26330 
Valparaiso, unwashed. 11312 
S. Am. common, washed.!!!!!!!!!!! 10312 
8. Am. Entre Rios, washed.15318 
8. American, unwashed. 8313 
8 Am. Cordova, washed...!...]!!!!!!!"!!!’ 20322 
East India, washed. 20322 
African, unwashed.g@18 
African, washed.16028 
Smyrna, unwashed.......I.!!!!!"” 14019 
Smyrna, washed.22328 
Mexican, unwashed.H@14 
Tribune. 
BOSTON. Nov. 23.—There is no change to notice in this 
article. Both foreign and domestic are firm, and sustain 
full previous rates. Sales of 125.H00 fts. fleece and pulled, 
and 4503-501 bales South American, Mediterranean and 
Cape, at full prices. 
Saxon * Merino.flne. .58370 Western mixed.38345 
Full Wood . . . 513.57 Htuyrna, washed 
Haif ana i bloofl.4f@57 Do. Unwashed.... 
Common...48342 Syrian....11323 
Pulled, extea.48«57 Cape.24360 
Do. suD“rfine.42350 Crimea.9317 
Do. No. 1.34345 Buenos Ayres. 9345 
Do. No. 2.00300 Peruvian, washed_25332 
CHICAGO Nov. 23.—The following are the quotations, 
whicn are almost entirely nominal, as but very few sales 
are made: 
Fleece—C ommon native, 30@34c: quarter blood. 33335 
half blood, 35@37e; three quarter blood, 38348c; fui 
blood, 46@48e. 
Pulled—N o. I. 20@25; superfine, 30335; extra, 35340; 
double extra, 40342.— Democrat. 
PALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
[Fiom the New York Coarier, August 21,1859.] 
PREPARED GLUE. 
Mr. Spalding has certainly conferred a great blessir." 
LDOn all hou«HhnlHpra lw Hla nmnorotmn _3 
FBOPIiEfS MIIiXi ! 
SANFORD’S PATENT. 
A Farm Mill, portable, simple, compact, and made on 
an entirely new priociple, with plates having a reciproca¬ 
ting and oscillating, instead of a rotary motion, w’th all 
the power applied within one inch of the centre of the 
upon .alt househoteers by his preparation of “Prepared fhaft, and one that has been fully tested and improved by 
Glue. It is a'ways read? for use, and can be applied im- i two vears’ experience, is now offeied to the pnbliq 
mediately to a fractured table, a broken chair, or, in fact, I It is the PitEM Urt MILL for the People, and obtained 
anything that requires glue to mend it by anybody who I the SILVER MEDAL at the late Exhibition at the Ameri- 
likts, wuhout flic trouble of having to mix it in any shape can Ins'itute in the r.t'y of New York. 
expanse o‘f ^he'^a "ne^male^to^be I THB Ps ° FLE ’ 3 M,LL Can be putinto «***» 
repaired. This alone, independent of its intrinsic value, 
will make it an article universally kept in ad families. 
ADVICE TO FAMILY FOLKS. 
CFrom the Times and Messenger, August 21. 1839.] 
One of the most convenient and useful of a'l articles 
recently discovered, with a view to elicit the blessings of 
the careful housekeeper, and ahate her prins to keep things 
domestic, intact and tidy, is certainly Spalding's Prepared 
Glue. No matter what you break (unless it be your heal, 
perhaps ) this Glue steps forward like the genii of order, 
and promptly unites the dissevered parts —reduces the 
fracture, as a surgeon would say—and renders all whole 
aeain. Toys or tools, chairs or vases, leather, silk won't or 
glass—it operates alike masically <>n all; and at Its bidding 
the sobs of the chi'd cease, the gratification of the matron 
is complete. No family should be without Spalding’s Pre¬ 
pared Glue. 
ittctrriaqcs. 
In Jeddo. Orleans county. N. Y., by the Rev. Geo. C. 
Walker, ALVA E. SWEET. Esq., of Clarkson, Monroe 
county, he Y„ anil FRANCES C„ daughter of Alfred 
>1 akrhn, Esq., of the former place. 
urt YMwrarwi,! 
X&*)srtt0cnunt0* 
T ernis of Advertising—Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or 37K cts 
per line of space. Special Notices— following reading mat¬ 
ter, maned — Fitly Cents a Llue. each insertion, in advance 
tur-The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
<t altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
T 
33 
-g-lk. G II 
GET THE 
SB 
23 X?_ 
BEST.’ 
The practical Teacher will do well to examine the fol¬ 
lowing New Books before deciding to change those he lias 
now in use for others of the same grade. 
. They are universally approved by those who have exam¬ 
ined and used them, and pronounced the very best books 
of the kind yet published. 
Robinson’s Progressive Primary Arithmetic. Price 
15 cents. 
Robinson’s Progressive Intellectual Arithmetic. 
Price 25 cents. 
Robinson’s Progressive Practical Arithmetic. Price 
50 cents. 
Robinson’s IVew Elementary Algebra. Price 75 cents. 
Robinson’s University Algebra. Price, *1,25. 
Attention is also called to 
Sanders’ Progressive Series of Renders and Spellers. 
Sanders’ Analysis of Words. Price 50 cents. 
The above Books may be obtained by Teachers, in 
single copies for examination, at half price, and for 
first introduction, at very liberal discounts from wholesale 
prices, by addressing the Publishers’ General Agent, 
D. W. FI3H, Rochester, N. Y„ 
517-2t _at Adams & Dabney’s Bookstore. 
T -A- M 3a S G . DUDLEY 
** NO. 93 MAIN STREET, 
BXTFEA.EO, 3NT . -sr. ^ 
GENERAL WESTERN AGENT FOR 
HOWE’S IIVTP OVED SCALES, 
STRONG & ROSS PATENTS. 
Great Simplicity; Wonderful Accuracy; No PIT: NO 
CHECK RODS; Weigh when out of level; No jarring of 
platterm affects the Balance; All friction received on Balls, 
not on Knife Edges; Sold (Iheap and Warranted. 
All sizes shown on Store Floor. Scales for all uses on sale. 
HERRIYG’S PATENT SAFES, 
Ili-E AND BURGLAR PIIOOF, 
With Hall’s Powder-Proof Locks. 
VAULT DOORS, MONEY BOXES, 
BANK LOCKS, at Makers’ Lowest Prices. 
HERRING’S SAFE3 NEVER FAIL. 
AST STEEL CHURCH BELLS, 
From Sheffield, England, 
Tested many years in all elimites, Europe and America 
tec e .‘f’i‘ e n’ Better Tunes ' Heard Farther, Cost 50peroent. 
Lowest Prices’ 031110 ” J!klls ’ ' mch are 11130 sold at Makers’ 
BELLS OF ALL SIZES, FOR ALL USES. 
[From the Hartford Daily Courant, Sept. 22, 1839.] 
Everybody n«eds a Glue-Pot occasionally, hut everybody 
knows that the old fashioned mode of dissolving glue is 
inconvenient. Spalding’s dreoared Glue is chemically heid 
in solution, is equal to the be,t preoar ition of Oabinet-ma- 
kers Glue, and is used cold, a brush accompanies each 
bottle, ana the whole costs only Twenty-five cents. 
[From the Public Ledger, iPhitadelphia.) Oct. 11, 1859.] 
A USEFUL ARTICLE. 
A new and useful article, called Spalding’s Prepared Glue, 
has been introauced to the notice of housekeepers It is 
reliable and really adhesive, and enables every housekeeper 
to.repair furniture and household ware without trouble. a 3 
it is always ready for use. 
[From the Ladies’ Visitor, September, 1859.1 
SPALDING 8 PREPARKD GLUE seems t-o be universally 
welcomed by housekeepers wherever it goes; it is precisely 
the ready, reliable, adnesive substance needed for repair¬ 
ing furniture and household ware. 
[From the Boston Commercial Bulletin, Sept. 17, 1859.] 
H. C. SPALDING is astonishing the natives with bis Pre¬ 
pared Glue, which has won a great reputation, and is fast 
enriching its inventor. Mr. Spalding is remarkable for 
intelligence and tact, which he exhibits in the style of his 
advertising. He is a type of the genuine Yankee. 
[From the Independent, July 28, 1859.] 
GLUE . 
Our advertising columns contaia some testimonies to the 
value of a new article known as -‘Spalding’s Prepared 
Glue, useful te housekeepers for mendme furniture. It is 
prepared with chemic ils, by which It is kept in the proper 
condition for immediate use, the chemicals evaporating as 
soon as it is applied, leaving the glue to harden. We can 
assure our readers that this article has the excellent phre¬ 
nological quality of * large adhesiveness.” 
[From the Boston Evening Transcript, Oct. 10,1859.] w 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. 
v,i The ^i a ' l ! 1 ®5 f f ^’ 3 G„ ,ue for domestic purposes is inestlma- 
Dle. llie difficulty of preparing common sheet glue for use 
led to the new article. In a liquid state the preparation 
can be used without heating, dries slowly, emits no offensive 
effluvia, and is ready for application. It is put up in glas 3 
bottles, securely corked, and sold with a brush to apply it. 
at the low price of Twenty-five cents Every funily should 
nave the compound constantly .on hand, as thereby any 
article of wood, piper, crockery or glass can be mendsd. 
It will save more than its cost every month in the year. 
[From Frank Leslie’s New Family Magazine, Sept., 1839.]] 
SMALL INVENTIONS—PREPARED GLUE. 
. The numerous small inventions and mechanical conven¬ 
iences adapted to aid in saving time, money, and labor on 
the farm and in the household, are most promising for our 
mater;» and social progress and we are always nappy to 
chronicle all such, however apparently insignificant 
It is estimated that there arc over five millions of house¬ 
holds in the United States supplied with cabinet and other 
furniture, the various parts of which are chiefly united 
with cabinet makers - glue, and which are likely to become 
loosened and otherwise injured or broken by constant use. 
F rom one to two dollars is required for annual mendings 
and repairs,_ nearly all of which goes to the professed re¬ 
pairer, who is usually called in when the dilapidation has 
become unbfurable. notwithstanding the homely inaxitn 
a st,itch in time saves nine.” 
Nine nf rmj *.<= made at 
home and m season, wc.-e J^^Wvnienc and reliable hold¬ 
fast always at hand to be brought into requisition The 
want of such an article has long been felt 
Spalding’s Prepared Glue is designed to supply this uni¬ 
versal want. It is convenient, cheap, remaius soluble 
retains its tenacity, is stronger than the best cabinet-ma¬ 
kers’ glue, is out up in a bottle with a brush, ready for use 
similar to the ordinary muci'age. It is also aomirable for 
refastening book covers and loosened leaves, and is just 
the thing for the library and for use in schools, where books 
are constantly liable to need repair. 
The People’s Mill is the cheapest mill ever offered to the 
public. 
The People’s Mill is the simplest mill ever made. 
The People's Mill is the most durable in use. 
Tub People's Mill has the most grinding surface of any 
portable mill. 
The People’s Mill requires less powerthan any othermilL 
The People’s Mill requires less speed than any other mill 
The 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. 
Tiib People’s Mill wfli grind all kinds of grain, coarse or 
flop, for feed. 
The People’s Mill win grind plaster, bones, salt, char¬ 
coal, &c, Sic. 
The People’s Mill largest size, requires only about two 
horse-power. 
The People’s Mill requires only about 200 revolutions per 
minute. 
The People’s Mill will grind from 130 to 200 bushels of 
grain in 24 hours. 
The Pf.ople’s Mill may be renewed at the cost of the plates 
The Plates are made of hard iron, dressed or grooved on 
both slues, and the recipr. caring motion given ti them 
keeps the grooves sharp. There is no bolt to it, which, we 
think, is or no use on portable mills. The common sieve 
is sufficient r or all oeriinary family purposes. Tnree sizes_ 
No. 1, a hand mill—one mat can grind a bushel in 30 min- 
uteo—once *20,00. No. 2, *30,00. No. 3. *40.00. Rights for 
sale and Agents wanted. Liberal discounts to dealers. 
I will fill ah orders for Belting at cost. 
General Depot in the city of New York, No. 19 Spruce st., 
where a Mill can be seen in operation. 
Address It. L. HOlVARD, Manufacturer. 
o»-2t_ Buffalo. N. Y. 
“CH4WMUT IMIGLS ” ROCHESTER-We eon 
Otinueto do CUSTOM GRINDING at thelowestra^’ 
and having improved the machinery of our mill for that 
customer^ 6 P S * 0urielve3 10 ^ satisfaction to tOl 
We have for sale at all times, wholesale and retail the 
best and most reliable brands of Flour. Also, Oorn Meat 
Rye Flour Mill Feed and Screenings at the lowest prices’ 
at 5 n)T!t 80 1Clt ttie attentl0u of the farming community! 
Brown’s R ace, Rochester. Sept S 2.5K UITNEY * C °' 
M AKB OWN- SOAP. 
SAJPOWIPIBH. • 
OR, 
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. 
, I ra0 n° <1 the strength of ordinary Potash. One 
pound will make twelve gallons good strong Soap without 
Ufcf,,e tro , uble ' Manufacture iSd put up ta 
*’ 4 and 6 ft. cans, in lumps, with directions, at the Chal¬ 
lenge Chemical Works, New York 
E. R. DURKEK £ CO., 
Sold everywhere. 131 ^ Street ’ N ' Y ” Prcpr fe 
^NDRE LEROY’S NURSERIES, 
•A.T A-lNTCiEItS, FRANCE. 
Nurseries, the most extensive ia 
-.ie woild, has the honor to inform his numerous friends 
h J? Cata '°^e of FZit aZ. 
mental Tt ees. Shrubs , Roses, Seedlmos, Fruit Stocks &c 
f °AmdJ > o eS v, ntS f a f 0n ’ V s now ready and at ,bf-ir disposaL 
Apply as heretofore, to F. A. BRUGUlfcRE. 
50i-lam3t 51 Cedar street. New York. 
A I’PI.E SEEDS.—130 bushels Fresh Apple Seeds, for 
sale by a. FAUNE3TOCK k SONS, Toledo, Ohio. 
90 000 T " 0 ' ears old apple stocks 
for sale, No. 1. at $3,50 per 1,000. 
5l6-2t P. BO VYEN, East Aurora, Erie Co., N. Y. 
[From the noine Journal, Aug. 27,1S59.] 
Among the many apparent trifles continually being 
brought to the surface irom the ideal under-world of tbe 
unknown, there are occasionally simple ardcles costing but 
little in detail, but whose combined benefit, usefulness and 
economy of time and money, aggregate on the basis of 
millions. 
Such an article is Spalding's Prepared Glue. Its uses, 
as may be seen by reference to the advertisement in another 
application. _ 
[From the New Yorker, July 30, 1859.] 
Among desirable articles, we may name as foremost the 
want of a useful glue, easy of use, and of general and uni¬ 
versal application to the repair of furniture, crockery 
shell work, and other ornamental and serviceable purposes 
The prime qualities of a gr>od glue are immediate readi¬ 
ness for use at all times, and reliability as a holdfast And 
this is the article which Mr. C. If. Spalding has been so 
fortunate as to introduce. In convenient bottles, with a 
handy brush, Spalding's Prepared Glue requires no day's 
preparatory softening in water; no heating for use, and no 
tedious delays to secure its junction and cohesion, being 
held in solution chemically, and capable of being applied 
instantly, and to every variety of work and requirement. 
Spalding s Giue thus proves itself to be a true household 
Inend, and will be welcomed heartily in all parts of the 
country. We have given it a trial, and found it quick as 
hunger ia taking hold, and firm as jjeatli in holding fast. 
[From the New York Freeman's Journal, Aug. 6, 1839.] 
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE is such a simple and 
cheap preparation that it is a pity any house should oe witfi. 
ffutit. Read the advertisement in another column for a 
fuller description of the valuable uses to which it may be 
applied. 
[From the Middletown Sentinel and Witness, July 26, 1839.] 
SPALDING'S CELEBRATED PREPARED GLUE is a 
useful, ever-necded article in the household and oftice. It 
is simply the best glue, chemically held in solution, is al¬ 
ways ready to use without neating, and does not thicken 
by haying the vessel holding it uncovered. It is put up in 
neat little bottles, and is accompanied with a brush. 
[From the Springfield Republican, Aug. 19, 1859.] 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GJ.UE, the same that Van 
Amburgh glued his lion together with, is doing wonders 
hereaoouts. A boy, up town, glued his play-wagon together 
wrong side up,” and the glue did its duty so well, that the 
wagon had to be broken again before it could be made right. 
[From the Merchants’ aud Manf. Journal, Aug. 20,1859.] 
Having experimented with a bottle of Spalding's Pre¬ 
pared Glue, and the same having proved itself “A, No. 1,” 
we are now prepared to say to every individual receiving 
our journal, that a more convenient article to be upon the 
mantle of every house in our country, cannot be found. 
For all purposes where the old fashioned glue-pot is re¬ 
quired, it is an excellent substitute; it is neater, quicker 
and cheaper, while it “sticks” better. 
S3?~ First Premiums at Seven S f a*e Fairs in 1858 to 
! ^Ki^^ Al,pwedbrlcldingte ^ 
fv 
d Bells at Makers’ rnco3. 517-tF 
nd 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! 
USEFUL IN EVERY HOU3E. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY STATIONERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY FANCY-GOOD3 DEALERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY GROCERS. 
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, 
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY. 
Manufactured by 
HENRY C. SPALDIN3- & CO., 
30 Piatt Street, New York. 
Address Post-OIBce, Box No. 3,600. 517 
1V9'V HEADY—Single Cop’es sent bvmall. post-paid, 
i. 1 for iVen'y-fivecen's— One Dozen Copies, post-paid, for 
Two Dollais. Agents wanted. 
the illustrated 
ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, 
FOR 1860. 
The Sixth Number of tbis work is now readv, and pre¬ 
sente features of no less attractiveness and vai’ue 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 Engravings, will 
afford better evidence of this than anything the Publishers 
can say. 
I. ORNAMENTAL PLANTING-Thirtv-Six Engravings. 
II COUNTRY DtVELLING3 —Twenty-five Engravings- 
t3f~ Eight Original Designs. S2 
*** This is a Ooapter 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. HEDGE8— Thirteen Engravings. 
IV. FEN 'E8 AND FENCE MAKING-FifteesEngravings. 
V. F \RM GATRS—Fifteen Engravings. 
VI. Barns and STaBLES— Twenty-five Engravings. 
VII. IMPLEMENTS OF TILLAGE — Twenty-onk Engra 
VINGS. 
VIII. OTHER NEW IMPLEMENTS-Six Engravings, 
IX. FRUITS AND FRUIT ..ULTURE-vSeven Engravings. 
X. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF NURSERIES. 
XI. RURAL MISCELLANY— Twelve Engravings. 
This, preceded by the usual Calendar pages and Astro¬ 
nomical Calculations, forms a book which is certainly cheap 
at its retafl price, while the Publishers, in order to promote 
ite extensive circulation, are prepared to offer the most 
liberal terms for its introduction in quantities, either to 
Agents, Agricultural Societies, Nurserymen, Dealers in Im¬ 
plements and $eeds, or any others who take an interest ia 
the dissemination of useful reading, and in the promotion 
of Rural Imorovement. 
Address all orders or inquiries to 
LUTIIER TUCKER & SOX, 
Albany, X. Y., 
■Who also publish 
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN-A Weekly Journal for the 
Farm, the Garden, and the Firesl.de—Two Dollars a 
YkaX, -e* v 
THE CULTIVATOR—Monthly— Fifty Cents a Year. 
Sample Copies 
Of these journals sent free to all Applicants. 51G-2t 
| | o R C E S T E R r s 
PIANOFORTE MANUFACTORY & WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth Street & Third Avenue. 
eb?w offers for sale a large assortment of 
Ch °' Ce PIANO FORTES, 
® octaves, in elegant rosewood case 3 , 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 bis instruments; winch 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 
B ERKSHIRE PIGS!—Of pure breed and low price. 
Delivered in Albany or New York free of freight. 
5l5-3t WM. J. PETTEE, Lakeville, Conn. 
F OR SALE—to choice Saxony Bucks, of different 
styles and crosses, some of them bred by the subscriber 
from pure imported stock. JOHN K. WARD. 
Falls Village, Litchfield Co., Conn., Nov. 2d, ’59. 515-3t 
7?OR SALE OR TO REXT—On very favorable 
terms, an Agricultural Foundry and Machine Shop, in 
good workiDg order, having a well established business and 
requiring a moderate capital. Address 
. E. J. BURR ALL or H. C. SCHELL. 
51a-4t_ Geneva, N. Y. 
YyilEELER & WILSON MAiXUFACG CO’S 
IMPROVED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
4305 Broadway, New Yorlc. 
These Machines combine all the late improvements for 
1lemming , Stitching and Felling Seams, and are the 
best in 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. 
rrOIOROUGH-BRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The 
X Subscribers offer for sale a few pair of very tine im¬ 
proved Suffolk Piss irom J. Sticknky’s stock, Boston; a 
few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South-Down Rains from 
tbe stock of Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess Co., and a ffew 
Silesian Rams from vVm. Chamberlain’s stock. Also, a 
very fine Alderney Bull. All of the above is airect from 
imported stock, or its immediate descendants. Address 
614-tf H. & 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 Blocs (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. 
After a constant practice of 29 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, and at prices that will please all. 
Rochester, Nov. 4. [514-tf] E. F. WILSON, Dentist. 
|)IANOS 
WARRANTED 
P O IT 
130. 
EVERY RESPECT, 
Sz CO¬ 
GOOD IN 
MADE BY 
BOARDMAN, GRAY 
Albany, N. Y. 
The 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, Ac., 
Finished in Rosewood, a Beautiful Piano, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, 
Cgf” These Pianos are fully warranted, and have ail 
our late improvements.«^S 
Circulars Furnished on Application, giving Full 
Particulars. 
They also furnish a 
HANDSOWrELY FINISHED PIANO, 
Adapted for School Practice aud Purposes, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS I 
(SEND FOR CIRCULARS.) 
Our Regular Styles of LARGE PIANO-FORTES, 6-V, 7, 
and 7K Octaves, we continue to make with all tbe Late 
Improvements, at frem *300 to *300, 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 IRON RIM, 
Making them the Be3t and Most Durable in the World. 
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded. 
BO Alt DM AX, GRAY & CO., 
ALBANY. N. Y. 
PROFITABLE EM PLOYMENT]! 
AN IMPORTANT WORK FOR AGENTS. 
JUST PUBLISHED, 
THE LIFE, SPEECHES AXD MEMORIALS 
of 
DANIEL WEBSTER, 
CONTAINING HI3 MOST CELEBRATED ORATIONS, 
A Selection fromthe Eulogies delivered on the occasion 
of his Death, and his Life and Times. 
BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, LL. D. 
P ne large volume qf 550 pages, printed on fine paper 
and bound in beautiful style; containing excellent tint 
nn U ri St a at f°n S i 0f h? Ef M uP lac <? and Mansion at Marshfield; 
a £ d a full-length, life-bbe Steel Portrait. The Publisher 
SteIfa t t7 ,t f h - COn -n denc ‘ ! . to tlie . American public, and is con¬ 
vinced that it will supply an important w-mt in American 
literature. No work was to be obtained here’ofore, which, 
presented, within a compact and convenient compass, the 
chief events of the life of Daniel Webster, his most remark¬ 
able intellectual efforts, and the most valuable and interest- 
ing eulogies which the great men of the nation uttered in 
honor of his memory. 
We present all these treasures in this volume, at a very 
moderate price, and m a very convenient form. Subscrio- 
Jifoo prlce ’ 111 c oln ’ $L75; handsomely embossed leather. 
Sample copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of sub- 
scnption price 
rv,?D^!* ar, ^ iving f;?? tent 3 of the work, and Catalogue of 
my Publications, will be sent free upon application. Address 
Ki\ct a* <-? ^UANE RULISOV, Publisher, 
50t>-6teow _ 33 South Third Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 
/"'J.UANO.—We would call the attention of Guano Deal- 
U er3 f Plan , ter3 and Farmers to the article which we have 
WBrnuTvcTiTv? 1 T J ItE .TY PERCENT. LESS THAN 
l KK.U v I AN GUANO, and which we claim to be superior to 
any Guano or fertilizer ever imported or manufactured in 
this country. Tins Guano is imoorted by WM. II. WEBB, 
of New fork, from Jarvis & Bakers’ Island, in the “South 
Tf 3 ^ 111 u cean ’.- ? n 1 ‘s sold genuine and pure as imported. 
It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 
farmers, and analyzed by tbe most eminent and papular 
Agricultural Chemists and found to contain (as will be seen 
by. our circulars) a large per centage of Sons Phosphate of 
Lime and Phosphoric Acid, and other animal organic 
matter, yie ding am.moma suffi ‘lent to produce immediate 
abundant crops, besides substantially enriching the soiL It 
c i* p * u f ree ty used without danger of burning the seed or 
plant by coming tn 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 as 
has pro ved. free of insects. For orders in any 
("t 11 ? 11 will be promptly attended to.) or pam- 
nraUHtt".* fnif particulars of analyses and teats of 
aPPly t0 v -q a JOHN B. SARDY, Agent, 
_«o. 58 South st.. corner of Wall sL. N. Y. 
Ofll) .^CRES OF HA.VXIBAL 4.XD ST 
tr.' r r! ,fospn RA 1 LRO a D LANDS, For Sale oa 
Long Ciedit and at Low Rates of Interest. 
p Se j a R fls i.granted by Congress to aid in constructing 
: Eoa d; lle ’ to a great extent, within Six Miles and ad 
( h,-i k Fl!teen , Mlles of the Road, which is now completed 
a C ( ? u 5, t - I 7 unsurpassed in the salubrity of its Cli- 
mate and fertility of us Soil. Its latitude adapts it to a 
greater variety of products than land either north or south 
?/rendering the profits of farming more certain and 
steady than m any other district of our country. 
, V® Postern is such as to command at Low Rates of Freight 
both Northern and Southern Markets. 
^itui!( he » Parmer . desirin -. t0 1)etter h: ® condition, to parties 
wishing to invest money in the \\ est. or any in search of a 
prosperous Home, these Lands are commended. 
* r r a P arUcul ars apply to JOSIAH HUNT, 
605 13t Commls3ioner Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. 
Hannibal. Mo. 
piIE LOGAX GRAPE.—The earliest ripening, black, 
-i- 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 70ssrta 
°‘Grapes, sent to applicants who inclose a stamp 
504-c C. P. BIS3ELL & SALTER. Rochester. N. Y. 
TJHIPPS UXIOX FEMALE SEMINARY" 
AriLion, Orleans Co., jN\ Y. 
..T*® School A'ear of this Institution, commences on 
trie first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to ^ 
Albion, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1859. ‘ L ‘ 1 
, ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
501-tf 
TO HOUSEKEEPERS. —SOMETHING NEW. 
A B. T. BABBITT’S 
,,„L best MEDICINAL SALERATUS, 1 
no fs manufactured from common salt, and is pre- 
iPared entirely different from other Saleratus. vJo 
Ail tbe deletemus matter extracted in such a 
and manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and ail ASO 
1-v/Vo 1 , s °f Cake, without containing a particle of' 
71) Saleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 
thereby producing wholesome results. Every; * ” 
y»C‘Pi? rtlc ? Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes 1 
L.W through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con- fJQ 
vyv -' sequently nothing remains but common Salt, AJO 
*vn Itewter and Flour. You will readily perceive by' 
D the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely differ-, aso 
ent from other Saleratus. 
7( JL 11L 1 Picked in one pound papers, each wrapper 7A 
* w [branded, B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Salera- * " 
__itus; also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a! 
hS|W of effervescing water on the top. When AS 
'-'Yyou purchase one paper you should preserve the ArO 
wrapper, and be particular to get the next exact¬ 
ly like the first—brand as above. ! ahb 
Full directions for making Bread with this Sal-! 
eratusand Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will ac- 7A 
company each package; also, directions for mak-l • " 
tng all kinds of Pastry: also, for making Soda! 
Water and Seidittz Powders. ifiS 
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, °° 
WITH 
3. T. SaTybitt’ 
70 
68 
70! 
68 
AND 
70 
Bxire Concen¬ 
trated. Botasli. 
Warranted double the strength of ordinary Pot-1 
ash. Put up in cans—1 ft., 2 lbs., 3 tbs., 6 fts. and CO 
12 fts.—with full directions for making Hard and DO 
soft Soap. Consumers will find this the cheapest I 
Potash in market. 1 
Manufactured aud for sale by 
B. T. BABBITT, 
Nos. 68 and 70 Washington st.. New York, , 
_and No. 38 India st.. Boston. I 
501 
70 
70 
O 3VT E S EOE ALLI 
FOR SAL E, 
4* §*’35 ? e . r Acre, desirable FARMING LANDS ia 
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Middle Tennessee 
Also. Valuable Lands in Sullivan and Elk Counties! 
Pennsylvania. ^ 
Apply to the American Emigrant Aid and Homestead 
Company, No. 146 Broadway. New York. 4 SPt.f 
514-tf 
rvOOO AGENTS WANTED.- To sell 4 new inven- 
K ,7 .1 tl0n n- Agents have madeover *25.000 on one.— 
bet i r . 5? aU oth ei; similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get 80 pages particulars, eratis. 
510-13t EPHRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass. 
rjUANO !—The superiority of Phosphatic oyer Atnmo- 
VA niacal fertilizers, m restoring fertility to worn-out 
lands, is now weU understood. The subscribers call the 
attention of I armers to the Swan Island Guano, which for 
richness in Phosphates and Qrqanio matter, and ita solu¬ 
bility, IS UNSURPASSED. 
For sale at *30 per ton of 2,030 fts., and liberal discount 
will be made by the cargo. 
. Circulars, with directions for use, may be had on applica¬ 
tion at our office. _ EZRA CLARK, Jr, 
145 Maiden Lme, New York. 
Agent for The Atlantic and Pacific Guano Co. 
49i-13teow 
A 8T0B HOUSE, Groadway, «ew Yor« -ah me 
xx Milk used here comes from a Farm carried "on fo- the 
express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk. Vegetable^ 
Poultry, Eggsi and Pork to this House. The Cows’feed m 
Winter on the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich 
Pictures tr.,1 Meal ouiv. ri4Dl q 4 8 TBT 8 ON 
T SME.—Page’s Perpetual Klin, Patented Jinly, ’(it. 
1-4 Superior to any in use for Wood or CoaL 2 K cords of 
wood, or IK viui 3 e? coal to 190 bbis.—coal not mixed w : th 
stone. Aduresa «34tfJ 0. D. PAGE. Rocherter. N Y 
\!TTjQj?ter 
