wmmsmm 
TS ABELL A. GRAPE VIX’ES.-The subscriber has 
A ou band a few thousand thritty Grape V mea, from one 
to two years old, which he will sell at reasonable terms. 
They have been well selected, planted m good, fertile sou, 
and have had ihe best of care. 
The subscriber feels justified in recommending this as the 
best chance in the country to purchase vrofit able vines. 
All who wish to buy, come and see! WM. H. A u a MS, 
Naples, October 24. _ al - 111 
W EBSTER ACADEMY— At Webster, Monroe Co., 
N. Y., is just the place for those who desire a goad 
Education, but whose means are limited. Good rooms can 
be had in the boarding-house for self-boarding, at one 
shilling per scholar per week; also board in the Principal s 
fa Th*/ next’Term will commence January 4th, I860. For 
Circulars address [518-2t] C. If. DANN, Principal. 
F OR SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale his valuable 
Farm, containing about forty-five acres of land, situated 
about 3 Vi miles south of the large and flourishing village of 
Seneca Falls, Seneca county, N. Y. On said Farm isa good 
Farm House and all necessary c- 
all kinds and the best varieties. 
and well watered. Fe.oOuS dCG — r-- y —- - «.- 
Farm, well located, would do well to see t.ms before cur- 
chasing elsewhere. F~ 
the premises. 
| i E i t it i rj &' s 
fire and burglar-proof safes. 
With Hall’s Patent Powder-Proof Locks, 
HAVE NEVER FAILED 
IN MORE THAN 
300 DISASTROUS FIRES. 
The Safest and Best Safe in Use. 
Delivered at any Railroad Station in the United States, or 
Canada, at the very lowest rates, by 
JAMES G. DUDLEY, Sole Agent. 
518-tf _ _ at 93 Main street, BuQalo. N. Y. 
H OW TO WINTER CATTLE IN THE 
CHEAPE3T AND BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. 
Every Farmer should remember that with a stream of 
Pure Water constantly running in the barn-yard, where 
cattle can have free access to a full supply without exposure 
to the cold 3 torras, they will consume at least one-fourth 
less fodder, and be in better condition. The best pipe to 
use for this purpose, is the Wood Pipe manufactured by the 
undersigned. It is the cheapest and most durable, the 
easiest laid, least liable to get out of order, and 13 warranted 
to give satisfaction. Price 4 cents per foot at the factory. 
Address L S. HOBBIE & CO., 
“GET THE BEST.” 
The practical Teacher will do well to examine the fol¬ 
lowing New Books before deciding to change those he has 
now in use for others of the same grade. . 
They are universally approved by those who nave exam¬ 
ined and used them, ar.d pronounced the very best books 
of the kind jet 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 New E le men tary Algebra. Price 75 cents. 
Robinson’s University Algebra. Price, $1,25. 
Attention is also called to 
Sanders’ Progressive Series of Readers and Spellers. 
Sanders' Analysis of Words. Price -50 cent3. 
The above Book 3 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. FISH, Rochester, N. Y., 
517-2t at Adams k Dabney's Bookstore. 
Omo.—Under the influence of light receipts ot hogs, the 
market has been much excited since the date of our last 
week;? report, and an advance has been established o< sue 
s» ino its., closing at $6,10 to $8.30-$6,25 the leading figure 
for 200 tts. averages. There were occasional signs of weak¬ 
ness this afternoon, but receipts being meagre and several 
operators having worked themselves into the notion or a 
short crop, we could not see any indication of an immedi- 
ate decline, though we have no doubt with large supplies 
sav 10,000 head 9 da 7 -the aspectof the trade would change 
materially. Several houses dropped out when prices touch¬ 
ed $6, and are holding back, awaiting the developments ot 
the next two weeks, within which lime it is supposed sup¬ 
plies will be more liberal. A large number of hogs, and a 
srill greater amount of products, have been sold short, the 
deliveries of the latter being chiefly for January and Feb¬ 
ruary, and thus a powerful “ bull" support is being secured. 
The New York Observer—Sidney F,.-Morse. Jr., 4 Co. 
The Semi-Weekly Tribune—Horace Greeley k Co. 
The Springfield Republican—Samuel Bowles k Co. 
Henry w„ r d Beecher's Sermons—Joseph H. Richards. 
Howe's Improved Hay and Cattie Sca.es—J. G. Dud.ey. 
New Music—Firth, Pend & Co. 
Cast Steel Bells—J ames G. Dudley. 
How to Winter Cattle-I. S. Hobbie & Co. 
Herring’s Patent Safes—James G. Dudley. 
Farm for Sale-J. B. C. Vreeiand. 
Genesee Agricultural Foundry for Sale—Sam . C. .aoldec. 
Webster Academy—O. H. Dann. 
Isabella Grape Vines—W. II. Adams. 
Gale’s Universal Feed Cutter—J. Rapalje, Agt. 
To Young Ituraftsts—D. D. Tooker. 
A Fine Steel Engraving—P. Bulkier. 
800 Agents Wanted—M. M. Sanborn. 
Great Curiosity—Shaw k Clark. 
rjA H E SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 
Tfik New York Sevi-Wkekly Tribune is published every 
TUESDAY and FRIDAY. 
CONTENTS OF NO, 1,514. 
I..LEADING ARTICLES: Organizing the House; 
The Mayoralty; John Brown’s Insanity; Where 
is the Blame; Chancing on Divorce; Weights 
and Measures; Italian affairs; A New Medical 
Discovery; The Brown Plot; Mexican Affairs; 
Brownsville. 
II..WRECK OF THE STEAMER INDIAN; Full par¬ 
ticulars. 
Ill LATER FROM CALIFORNIA : Arrival of the 
Baltic. 
IV. .EUROPE: New3 by the Vigo and the Africa. 
V..JOHN BROWN’S INVASION: Tribune Ch»ries- 
town Correspondence ; Cooke’s Confession ; 
Fright in Kentucky. 
VI..RELICS OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION : 
London Correspondence of The N. \. Tribune. 
VII LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH: 
The Speakership: The Charleston Nomination; 
Douglas and the Democratic Caucus; Ohio Sena- 
torsbip; The San Juan Affair: Nicaragua Route; 
President’s Message; Later from Mexico; The 
l. On said Farm is a good 
out-buildings, with Fruit of 
cat- vanci.ic3. The soil is first quality 
Persons desiring to purchase a good 
„ uu ;,; to see teie before rur- 
cnastng eisewuere. For further Partimalars inquire of J. B. 
Murray, Esq., Seneca Fails, or of J. B. C. VRB.ELAND, on 
* — olo-loC 
Jflnikcts, Commerce, 
Sural New-Yorkbr Office. I 
Rochester, Deo. 6,18a9.) 
A slight fail of snow on Saturday last gave token cf 
sleighing, and we hoped that, under the new aspect, busi¬ 
ness would soon put on an appearance of life and activity. 
This morning, however, the snow is fast disappearing, 
owing to the influence of mild temperature, and, in addi¬ 
tion to the moisture thus furnished, the clouds are yielding 
a generous store. All this has a tendency to depress trade, 
and there is but little doing. 
Flour is without change, except ia Buckwheat, which is 
12K cents better. 
Grain— Choice samples of Wheat exhibit improvement 
equal to 5 cents 8? bushel. Cora drooping; Rye and Oats 
ditto. Barley at last quotations. 
Meats, Dairy Products, Ac., are all dull, but we cannot 
alter rates. 
Hay is declining in price for inferior—good, sought for at 
usual rates. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. I Eggs, dozen.17® 18c 
Flour,wint.wheat.$5,25@6,25 Honey, box.15@lac 
Fleur, spring do... $5, 00@5, 00 Candles, box.12@13c 
:o me crop, runners uui nuv u n-. I 
use while they can sell tnem at from $12 to $1-4 $ head. The 
pork operators, therefore, whatever may be in store tor 
their own pockets, are doing a splendid business for the 
West. There is danger, however, that Eastern operators 
will not take hold freely at present figures, and that West¬ 
ern capital must do the business as tt did last year. Uur 
currency is now very nearly as high as New York prices, 
and the latter market has but little buoyancy compared 
with ours. Tne receipts for the p sat week were 29.0m head, 
and for the season 39,264 .—Cincinnati Gazette o} Dec. 1. 
Kentuckt.— Owing to the warm weather hog slaughter¬ 
ing has been restricted, and the number killed so far is 
light The receipts per the Louisville and Nashville and 
Louisville and Frankfort railroads have been fair. The 
transactions in hogs have been light, and our packers are 
offering $6 net for heavy hogs delivered on the spot, w e 
understand that one of our packers purchased „,000 head in 
the vicinity of Indianapolis Ind., the other day, at $i gross. 
We also report a sale of 600 to a packer at $5 nett.— Louis¬ 
ville Courier, Nov. 30. 
Iowa. —Hogs are selling at Muscatine, Iowa, at $3,25; at 
Davenport, for $3,50 to $3,75 gross. 
Toronto. C. W.—The Globe says there is a very active 
demand for pork, of which the supply is on the increase. 
There are a large number of local buyers in the market, 
and there is every indication of the present huh prices 
being continued. In the early part of the week $o,a0@»,7a 
was the current rate, but recently $o has been frequently 
paid for choice hogs, and the average of Tuesday s sales 
could not have been below $5,75. The demand runs ou the 
heaviest lots; light animals vary from $o to $a,o0 ¥ 100 tts. 
riiHB I»BOI>XjE’S MILL! 
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 rotary motion, with all 
the power applied within one inch of the centre ef the 
shaft, and one that has been fully tested and improved by 
two years’ experience, is now offered t,o the pnblic. 
It is the PREMIUM MILL for the People, and obtained 
the SILVER MEDAL at the late Exhibition at the Ameri¬ 
can Institute in the city of New York. 
Tub People’s Mill can be putinto any saw mill. 
The People’s Mill is the cheapest mill ever offered to the 
President’s Message; Later from Mexico; The 
Brownsville Troubles; Important from Sonora; 
Hartford Election; Southern Pacific Railroad. 
VIII.. A JEU D’ESPRIT: By Walter Savage Landor. 
IX CORRESPONDENCE OF THE N. Y. TRIBUNE 
from Boston, Washington, and Oregon. 
X. .POETRY: A Welcome to Charles Sumner. 
XI AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS’ CLUB : 
Cranberries : California Vegetation ; Autumn 
Flowers; Delaware Grapes; Food, and How to 
Cook it. 
XII..NEW PUBLICATIONS: Review of Chapin’s Ser¬ 
mons preached in tue Broadway Church; Notices 
of New Books, Magazines. Ac. 
XIII. .LITER ARY: Sales of Books; Thackeray’s Pros¬ 
pectus of Cornhill Magazine. 
XIV. .PERSONAL. 
XV. .POLITICAL. 
XVI. .JONATHAN TO LOWE: Poetry. 
XVII..THE REPUBLICAN FAITH. 
XVIII..ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE. 
XIX..GALE IN BUFFALO. 
XX.. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. 
XXI..WEEKLY REVIEW OF PATENTS. 
XXII MARINE AFFAI113 : Cruelty and Murder on 
board U. S. Sloop-of-War Brookljn. 
XXIII.. TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860. 
XXIV.. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 
XXV.. CALIFORNIA MARRIAGES AND DEATAS. 
TERMS-One Copy fer one year, S3. Two Copies, one 
year, §5. Five Copies, one year, 011,35. Ten Copies, 
to one address, 030. 
THE IV. Y. DAILY' TRIBUNE 
U published every Morning and Evening, at 06 per annum. 
THE IV. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE 
is published every Saturday. 
Terms— $2 per annum. Three Copies for $5. Ten for $12. 
Twenty Copies, to one address, $20, and an extra Copy .o 
the personwho forms the o Club. E GREELEY & CQ 
5 ig.lt Tribune Buildings, New York. 
nubile. 
The People’s Mill is the simplest mill ever made. 
The People’s Mill is the most durable in use. 
The People's Mill ha3 the most grinding surface of an 7 
portable mill. 
TnB People’s Mill requires less power than any other mill. 
The People's Mill requires less 3peed 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 
irou rotary mills. 
The People’s Mill will grind all kinds of grain, coarse or 
fine, for feed. 
The People's Mill will grind plaster, bones, salt, char¬ 
coal, Ac., Ac. 
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 150 to 200 bushels of 
grain in 24 hours. 
The People’s Mill may be renewed at the cost of the plates 
The Plates are made of hard iron, dressed or grooved on 
both sides, and the reciprocating motion given to them, 
keeps the grooves sharp. There is no owf to it, which, we 
think is of no use on portable mills. The commonsieve 
is sufficient for all ordinary family purposes. Three sizes— 
No I. a hand mill—one man can grind a bushel in 30 min- 
uteV-lprice $20,00. No. 2, $30,00. No. 3, $40.00. Rights for 
sale and Agents wanted. Liberal discounts to dealers. 
I will fill all orders for Belting at cost. 
General Depot in the city of New York, No. 19 Spruce st.. 
where a Mill cam be seen in operation. 
Address R. L. HOWARD, Manufacturer, 
5l7-2t Buffalo, N. Y. 
Swine—F irst quality, 5K@5Jfc; other qualities, 4X@3c. 
ALBANY, Dec. 5 .—Cattle—'T he market opens better for 
sellers, notwithstanding a slight increase in the supply. 
The sales made thus far justify us in quoting prices Me ^ 
ft live weight, better than last week. On the lower grades 
there is little difference, but holders are pretty stiff, and 
the tendency upward. , . ., , „ 
We quote the market comparatively active at the follow¬ 
ing mines * This week. La3t week. 
Eiftta .5 c@5>( 
First quality I!. 4 
Second quality.oa^itoiy oa^toiy 
Third quality. 2Yc®3K 2iK@354 
Inferior .7....2Xc@2X 2K@2X 
During the day over 500 head changed hands, chiefly of 
the first grades, the “thin” ones, t of which there are many, 
being neglected, except in a retail way. 
Sheep —The supply continues large, and the demand is 
fair, the weather being more favorable for killing. McGraw 
Bros report purchases ef over 3,000, at prices averaging 
$3 50 $ head; and Searles A Sweeney some 600 head at the 
same average. We notice a slight improvement in the 
quality of the receipts. ...... 
Hogs— Receipts increasing, but thus far we notice very 
little improvement in the demand. A few sales were made 
during the day at 5M@5Sfc, and one extra lot brought 5%c. 
—Atlas and Argus. 
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 30.—At market 1346 cattle, about 800 
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, Ac." 
Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Boston. 
‘ Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness.” 
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. 
‘ I recommend their use to Public Speakers.” 
Rev. E. H. Chapin, New York. 
'Most salutary relief in Bronchitis.” 
Rev. S. Seigfried, Morristown, Ohio. 
‘ Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffering from 
, LD- ” Rev. S. J. P. Anderson, St. Louis. 
‘■Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irritation of 
e Throat, so common with Speakers and Singers. 
Prof. M. Stacy Johnson, LaGrange, Ga.. 
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College. 
rfreatbenefitwhen taken before and after preaching. 
ead the proposal at the foot 
. OF THIS. - 
THE NEW-YOEK OBSERVER, 
ie Largest Newspaper in. tlie World. 
spring, not prime ; 143@145 for white Indiana and Southern 
and winter red Western; and Canada club on p. t. Rye in 
moderate request; sales small lots at 89c. Barley unsettled 
and not active; sales at 75c for Canada East, 70@80c for 
State. Corn scarce and firmer; sales at 85@88c for new 
yellow; 94@95c for old yellow. Oats dull at 45® 16c for 
State, Western and Canadian. 
Provisions— Pork more active and firmer; sales at$16.25 
@16,50 for mess; $11,50 for prime, including a sale—seller’s 
option, January, February and March—at $16,50. Lard 
steady and unchanged, at 10%@llc. Butter quiet at 11M@ 
18cfor Ohio; 14@2lc for State. Cheese steady at 8@llc. 
Dressed hogs firm at 7M@7Kc, corn fed. 
BUFFALO, Dec. 5.—Flour— The market opens moderately 
active, the demand being confined to ordinary grades, 
while prices are steady. Sales at $4,50 for ordinary upper 
lakg; $!,75(5)4.85 for extra State fro.m spring Whest - $A onof 
5.10 for extra Illinois and Wisconsin; »5 ,iu@5,3o Tor extra 
Michigan; $5,40®5,60 for extra Indiana and Ohio, $a,io@ 
6 for double extras, and $6,1P@6.40 fo r 
spring,4?^,45 W ' 
and steady; sales No. 2 Chicago spring at $1,03, Corn 
quiet; a sale of new kiln-dried is reported at 68c. Oats 
quiet and steady; sales Canadian in bags, on track, this 
morning, at 36Me. Other grains quiet and no sales. 
OSWEGO, Dec. 5.—Fi.gup.— Market unchanged, with a 
moderate demand for the home and interior trade. Sales 
at $5 for State from Chicago spring wheat. 
(j R4I s-_\Vheat wanted for milling, but as holders are 
asking *1,10@$1,12 for Chicago spring, and $1,13@1.15 for 
Milwaukee club, buyers are out of the market. Small sales 
of rye at 75c. Other grains quiet. 
TORONTO, Dec. 3.—Flour— There has been more active 
ity in flour during the week, and rates have been well sus¬ 
tained. There is more disposition to purchase, a-nd as the 
stock offering i3 small, holders are firm in demanding full 
rates. The price still bears only a poor comparison with 
that paid for wheat, and millers have to contend agaiRst 
the foreign buyer. There has been the usual steadiness in 
the market during the week, and rates close firm as follows: 
Double extra, $>,75@6,25: extra, $5,50@5,70; fancy. $5® 
5,15; superfine No. 1, $i,60@4,70; do No. 2, $l,25@t,30; 
oatmeal. $4,50@5; cornmeal. $3,75; pot barley, $5. For 
family flour, $6 is the current rate for the best brands, and 
$5.50@5,75 $ barrel in bags. . ........ 
Grain— The tendency of prices for fall wheat during the 
REVISED BY Mi ft*. AUTHOR, 
WILL APPEAR IN 
THE XKrXhBFEIsriDEISrT 
every week.- 4 * 
This announcement alone should be a sufficient induce¬ 
ment to thousands to send their subscriptions. 
The conductors of this paper aim to make it the most 
influential and useful religious newspaper published in this 
country To this end they employ an array of Editors, 
Special Contributors, Regular Correspondents, Miscella¬ 
neous Essayists, Commercial Reporters, and other writers, 
each of whom contributes a valuable and indispensable 
part of every weekly number. 
fKia orrartpnmpntq i.r(» n.iw m nrncrrpw hv 
@?.5<Teach7 Extra, $2®?,50. 
Hides— 6@6Mc t< tt. Tallow—' 7©7Kc $ ft. 
Pslts— $1@$1,25 each. Calf Skins —10@llc $ ft. 
BRIGHTON. Dec. 1.—At market 1400 beeves, 900 stores, 
5030 sheep and Iambs, 600 swine. 
Pricks — Market beef — Extra, $8.00@0.00: first quality, 
$7,75@0,C0; second, $6,50®6,15; third, $4,75@5.50. 
■Working Oxen—$80, 90® 100. 
Milch Cows—$89®40: common, $18@19. 
Veal Calves— $3, $4@5. 
Yearlings—$ 9@U; two year3 old, $17@22; three years 
old, $22® 26. 
Hides— 6@8Kc ¥ tt. Calf Skins— 10@11c V tt. 
Tallow— 7@7Mc F ft. Pelts— $i@$),25. 
Sheep and Laubs—$1,00@1.50; extra, $2@2,a0. 
Swine— Spring pigs, wholesale, 0c; retail, 6@7c. Fat 
hogs, undressed, 10c. 
TORONTO, Dec. 3.—Beef— The supply of first-class cattle 
is falling off. as many farmers are feeding for the holidays 
in the expectation of higher rates. The export demand 
continues active at $i,50@5 100 tts. of beef for first class, 
and for second class there is very little inquiry at $3@4. 
Sheep are plentiful at $4@4.50 each. Lambs $2@2,50. 
Calves $5@6. Slaughtered beef from farmers’ wagons sells 
at $3,50@3,75 V 100 tts. for hind quarters. 
as they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, / 
think they trill be of permanent advantage to me.” 
Rev. E. Rowley. A. M., 
President Athens College, Tenn. 
! 5 cents per box. 516-4teow 
Sold by all Druggists, at 
EDS.—150 bushels Fresh Apple Seeds, for 
A. FAHNESTOCK & SONS, Toledo, Ohio. 
F or sale or to re\t —On very favorable 
terms, an Agricultural Foundry and Machine Shop, in 
good working order, having a well established business and 
requiring a moderate capital. Address 
q E. J. BURRALL or H. C. SCHELL, 
515-4t Geneva, N. Y. 
In addition to this, arrangements are now in progress by 
which The Independent, for the coming year, will be made 
still more interesting and attractive. 
A wider range of good reading will be introduced, and 
the paper will be printed throughout with new type. 
It is intended that any one of the following departments 
of the paper, viz , the Sermons of 
SIEARY WARD BEECHER, 
the Contributions of the 
Rev. GEO. B. CHE EVER, 
the Poems of 
JOHN G. W HITTIER, 
the Commercial Articles and Market Reports, Editorial 
Article” or the Family Reading, shall be worth more than 
the entire subscription price for one year. 
We are happy to announce that our subscription list is 
increasing more rapidly than ever before, and as a special 
inducement to our readers we will say, that for every two 
new subscribers sent us with $o, we will credit the party 
sending the same with one year’s subscription. 
The friends of The Independent in all sections of the 
country will favor the cause in which we are engaged, by 
using their influence to extend our circulation. 
Term” $2 a j ear in advance. _ . . 
Address JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher, 
| cig.oi- No. 5 Beekman street. New \ ork. 
VX7HEELER & W ILSOX MAM’FAC’G CO’S 
IMPROVED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
505 Broadway, New VTorlc. 
These Machines combine all the late improvements for 
Hemming, Stitching and Felling Seams, and are the 
best in use for family sewing and tailoring work. 
Prices from $50 to H50. Hemmers $5 extra. 
8. W. DIBBLE, Agent, 
515-tf Nos. 8 and 10 Smith’s Arcade, Rochester. N. Y. 
respondeDce, the vigor and beauty of its original contribu¬ 
tions, and the atti actions of its several departments in 
science, literature, art. agriculture and commerce, the 
NEW-YORK OBSERVER is determined not to be surpassed 
by any newspaper. . , .. 
Resisting radicalism in Church and State, promoting 
revivals of pure religion and every wholesome moral reform, 
on Scriptural and rational principles, discarding and oppo¬ 
sing all schisms, humbugs, fanaticism, and every scheme of 
infideIity, socialism and vice, the NEW-YORK OBSERVER 
designs to be a safeguard of virtue, law and order, a cham¬ 
pion of truth and righteousness in the earth. . 
It is the cheapest newspaper of its class that is published. 
Both the secular and religious papers are sent for two dol¬ 
lars and fifty cents, in advance. Two families uniting in 
taking it, as many do, will each get a complete newspaper 
for $1 25 
PROPOSALS FOR SOLICITING SUBSCRIBERS. 
To any one who will obtain new subscribers for us, we 
will pay the following liberal commissions;—For five new 
subscribers, paying in advance, 50 cents each; for more 
than five and less than ten, 75 cents each; for ten or more, 
$1 each. We will send a copy of our Bible Atlas, with 
colored maps, on paper of large size and best quality, to 
The. Wool Markets. 
BOSTON, Dec. 1.—The demand for domestic wool has 
been moderate, but prices are steady, with sales of 89,000 
tts. In foreign wool sales of 4C0 bales Mediterranean, Cape 
and East Indian at full prices. 
Saxon k Merino,fine. ,58@70 Western mixed.38@45 
Full blood.51@57 Smyrna, washed.17@30 
Half and % blood.44@57 Do. unwashed.9X@19 
Common.43@42 Syrian.ll@23 
Pulled, extra.48@57 Cape.24@60 
Do. superfine.42@50 Crimea.9®17 
Do No 1.34@4S Buenos Ayres.9@45 
Do! No. 2.00@00 Peruvian, washed_25@32 
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The auction sale of 400,000 
tts. wool commenced at noon to-day, M. Thomas & Son, 
auctioneers. There was a large attendance and lively bid¬ 
ding, and in an hour almost the entire list was disposed of. 
The prices obtained were as follows:—Extra fleece, 55@59K; 
double extra, 62; medium, 39X@50M; common, 32@42X; 
blood, 51K; super pulled, 25K®36; tub wool, 38@43Hj 
Cape of Good Hope unwashed. 32 X. The sale realized 
over $175,000, and was most, satisfactory. Many of the bids 
were equal to the market price. There was a large attend- 
niUIOROUGH-BRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The 
X Subscribers offer for sale a few pair of very fine im¬ 
proved Suffolk Pigs trom J. Stickney’s stock, Boston; a 
few pair of Essex Pigs, and a few South-Down Rams from 
the stock of Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess Co., and a few 
Silesian Rams from Wa. Chambbrlais’s stock. Also, a 
very fine Alderney Bull. All of the above is direct from 
imported stock, or its immediate descendants. Address 
514 -tf H. & M. C. MORDOFF. Rochester, N. Y. 
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. 
After a constant practice of 20 years, a large acquaintance 
with the best Dentists in the Union, and with extensive 
conveniences for doing all kinds of work required in den¬ 
tistry, I am prepared to perform all operations in the most 
approved styles, and at prices that will please ail. 
Rochester, Nov. 4. [514-tf] E. F. WILSON. Dentist. 
nnHE SPRHVGFIELD REPUBLICAN. 
X THE LEADING 
NEW ENGLAND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
An Independent Political, Religious, Literary 
and News journal. 
PUBLISHED AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS., BY 
Samuel Bowles & Co.-Daily, Tri-weekly, Weekly. 
The Republican is the only paper in the country that 
gives a full and thorough Summary ot all New England 
New 3 . From four to eight columns are given up each week 
to this department. . , . ... 
Dr J. G. Holland ( Timothy Titcomb ) is one of the 
Proprietors, and a constant contributor to its Editorial 
Columns. He writes for no other paper. 
On the 1st of Januaty. The Republican will commence 
the publication of an ORIGINAL NOVEL OF AMERICAN 
SOCIAL LIFE AND CHARACTER, which will be continued 
weekly and completed in about six months. It is written 
'Rochester! Nov. 4. [514-tf] 
The Grain Trade of Chicago.—' The entire receipts of 
flour and grain at this point since January 1st, 1859. up to 
date, as compared with those of the same period last vear, 
are as follows: 1859. 1858. 
Flour, bbls. 655,185 468,105 
Wheat-, bu.7,816,303 9,338,278 
Corn, bu.5,030,512 8.-502,^20 
Oats, bu.1,347.218 1,948,980 
Rye, bu. 223,066 . 
Barley, bu. 564,409 . 
It is to be remarked that while the receipts of wheat 
show a deficiency yet to be made up of 1,521,975 bushels, 
the receipts of Ilnur show an excess of 187,080 bbls.. which 
are equivalent to 1*35,400 bushels of wheat. Thus the defi¬ 
ciency in wheat, the flour being counted as wheat, is re¬ 
duced to 586.575 bushels. The deficiency may be made up 
iri the coming month of December, and leave us at the 1st 
of January, 1860, with the deficiency of last year made up, 
and a surplus of several millions of bushels yet remaining 
in the granaries of the country. Reducing the flour to 
wheat in the above tables, we find the total receipts of 
grain this year, up to date, to be 18,2*7,533 bushels, against 
22,125,603 bushels up to the same date last year. The in¬ 
crease of flour receipts, above referred to, shows very 
pla’nly the augmentation which has taken place in the 
milling facilities of the country tributary to Chicago. It 
must be remmbered that the corn crop of the country will 
not begin to move in any considerable quantity until next 
spring.— Democrat. 
Buffalo Grain Trade.—W e presented in our commercial 
department yesterday, a comparative statement showing 
the receipts at this port to December 1st. for the past three 
vears. but again reproduce a portion of it, in a no less suc- 
cint, but in a more comprehensive form. ^The receipts up 
to date were as follows; 
1859. 1858. 
Wheat in flour, bu. 6,99J,IC0 7,412,285 
Wheat-, bu. 9,485,011 10,590,924 
Corn, bu.2.930,642 6,724,roi 
Oats, bu. 1,224,007 2,232,727 
Barley, bu. 337,115 307,4*9 
Rye, bu. 123,714 124,898 
TotaU.21,090,619 27.3.H284 
The above shows a falling off of 7,560,776 bu., but should 
lake navigation remain open for any considerable length 
of time, the difference at the close will not be of a corres¬ 
ponding magnitude. Of the 9,485,041 bushels of wheat re¬ 
ceived thus far this year, 7.569,776 bushels came forward 
since the 1st of September, whereas the receipts from the 
1st of September to the 1st of December last year, were 
only 2,843,773 bushels, a falling off as compared with the 
figures of the present year of 4.717,003 bushels. In no sin¬ 
gle item are the receipts of this season equal to those of 
last year, except in that of barley, which exhibits an in¬ 
crease of 29,668 bushels. In corn there is a falling off of 
3 793,359 bushels, but it must be remembered that the crop 
of this year has not been moving to any great extent, nor 
is it expected to come forward until next season.— Com¬ 
mercial Advertiser, Dec. 3. 
rnnn AGENTS WANTED.— To sell 4 new invea- 
JUUU tions. Agents have madeover $25,000 on one,— 
better than all other similar agencies. Send four stamps 
and get 80 pages particulars, gratis. 
510-13t EPHRAIM BROWN. Lowell. Mass. 
JHciu'ioges 
TJHIPFS IMOiV FEMALE SEMINARY 
Jr A.llpioia, Orleans Co., Y. 
The next School Year of thl3 Institution, commences on 
the first Thursday of September next. For Terms, see 
Catalogue at this Office, or apply to _ 
TT T i HTTTTT DO D-oni.( af 
At Niagara Fsl’s. N. Y., Nov. 3, by the Rev. A\F x ,V!', t) r! 1 
M’Cai.l, ALPHEUS P. THOMAS and Miss HELEN E. 
DOLPH, both of Penfield, N. Y. 
j ) X A. W O S F o XX $150. 
WARRANTED GOOD IN EVERY RESPECT, 
made BY 
BO-A-HIIDIvIA.3M", <3-2 Et,A.~Y Sz CO., 
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, kc„ 
Finished in Rosewood, a Beautiful Piano, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND PIETS’ DOLLARS. 
53f These Pianos are fully warranted, and have all 
our late improvements._i£2 
Circulars Furnished on Application, giving Full 
Particulars. 
They also furnish a 
HANDSOMELY FINISHED PIANO, 
Adapted for School Practice and Purposes, at 
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS! 
(SEND FOR CIRCULARS.) 
Our Regular Styles of LARGE PIANO-FORTES 6k, 7, 
and 7 'A Octaves, we continue to make with all the Late 
Improvements, at from $300 to $500. according to Size and 
Finish. Large Discounts made to Cash Buyers. 
ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS AND CIRCULARS FUR¬ 
NISHED ON APPLICATION. 
All our Piano-Forte3 have our Great Improvement, 
tike insulated iron rim, 
Making them the Best and Most Durable in the World. 
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.-^ 
Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, or Money Refunded. 
BOARD-MAX, GRAY & CO., 
514-tf ALBANY. N. Y. 
____ apply to 
H. L. ACHILLES, Proprietor. 
Albion, N. Y„ Aug. 8,1859. 501-tf 
! 2 Ui)ertisements 
T O HOUSEKEEPERS.-SOMETHING NEW, 
13. T. BABBITT’S 
t BEST MEDICINAL SALERATUS, I 
13 manufactured from common salt, and is pre-' 
vIO| pared entirely different from other Saleratus.| 
I All the deleterious matter extracted, in such aj 
asd (manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and alii 
(kinds of Cake, without containing a particle of ( 
'^'YjSaleratus when the Bread or Cake is baked; 
I At thereby producing wholesome results. Every] 
__ (particle of Saleratus is turned to gas, and passes] 
£Q(through the Bread or Biscuit while Baking; con- 
AKJ gequently nothing remains but common Salt, 
Water and Flour. You will readily perceive by 
Terms of Advertising—Twenty-Five Cents a line, each 
insertion. A price and a half for extra display, or .37 >5 cts. 
per line of space. Special Notices— following reading mat¬ 
ter, Leaded — Fifty Cents a Line, each Insertion, in advance. 
|3y The circulation of the Rural Nbw-Yorker far exceeds 
that of any similar journal in America or Europe, rendering 
It altogether the best Advertising Medium of its class. 
RE VT CURIOSITY.— Particulars sent free. Agents 
wanted. [5I8-10t] SHaW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine. 
ASD 
OAfl AGENTS WANTED- To engage in a new and 
OUvJhonorable business, which pavs from $3 to $7 per day. 
For particulars address M. M. SANBORN,Brasher Falls, N.Y. 
FIXE STEEL ENGRAVING, A PERFECT 
likeness of the Rev. Hbnry Ward Beecher, sent to 
address, post-paid, on receipt of 30 cents. Address 
518-2t P. BULKLEY, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
riYOUNG RURALISTS.—I have a choice collec- 
X tion of Seeds for you, such as Melons, Almonds, Sweet 
Corn, Ac., all Dew varieties. Send stamp for Catalogue. 
Address D. D. TOOKER, Napoleon, Jackson Co., Mich. 
( t KXESEE AGRICULTURAL FOUNDRY FOR 
VT SALE, situated in Batavia, near the depot of four un- 
portant Railroad?, with Plow, Agricultural and other Pat¬ 
terns, Steam Power, Lathes, Saws, and other machinery, 
which will be sold very cheap, on liberal terms. 
51S-2t Address SAMUEL C. HOLDEN, Batavia, N. Y. 
ft ALE’S UNIVERSAL FEED CUTTERS— 
VT Will cut Hay, Straw and Cornstalks, sxt self feeding, 
cut very rapid and easy. Give excellent satisfaction. Can 
lie set, by merely turning a screw, to cut any desired 
length. Price from $9 to $26. . , „ 
For sale by Hardware and Implement Dealers generally. 
For sale in Rochester by [518-St] J. RAPALJE, Agt. 
