FEB. 6. 
dwign fttfcUigttw#. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Arrival of the Kangaroo and Canada. 
Tiie steamship Kangaroo arrived at New York 
on the 27th ult., and the Canada, from Liverpool 
on the 16th, arrived at Halifax on the 28th. 
Great Britain —The London money market 
was easy. The Bank of England had reduced the 
rate of discount to 5 per cent. Consols for money 
94$a94|. 
The steamship Ariel had put back to Cork the 
15th ult, with main shaft broken. 
The Canada stopped at Cork on the 17th and 
brought the mails and 66 passengers of the disa¬ 
bled steamship Ariel. She passed the Persia, 
bound for Liverpool, on the 16th. The Ariel, after 
leaving Cowes, experienced a strong westerly gale, 
which gradually increased till the 6th, when at 9 
P. M., in lat 50, long. 29, she broke her starboard 
shaft just outside the ship. She was hove to under 
drag and storm sails, and on the morning of the 
7th it was found that her port wheel could be work¬ 
ed. The ship was then put about and moved east 
at the rate of eight knots per hour. She shipped 
several tremendous seas and broke her fore-yard, 
when she was again laid to until the morning of 
the 9th. She succeeded in sighting Cape Clear on 
the morning of the 14th, and reached Queenstown 
about noon the next day. 
The Leviathan had been pushed nearly to the end 
of the launching ways. Little else would be done 
until the high tides of January float her. 
France.— An attempt has been made upon the 
life of the Emperor Napoleon, but failed, though a 
projectile pierced his hat The attempt was made 
on the 24th ult., on his Majesty’s arrival at the Op¬ 
era House. Three explosions, coming from hollow 
projectiles, were fired. Sixty persons were wound¬ 
ed and three killed. The Emperor’s hat was 
pierced, and his aid-de-camp slightly wounded.— 
Two footmen were also wounded, and one of the 
horses attached to the carriage killed. The con¬ 
spirators were Italians, and many arrests were 
made. After the Opera, the Emperor was enthu¬ 
siastically hailed by the populace. 
The American bark Adriatic, which was confis¬ 
cated by the Court of Aix for coming in collision 
with the steamer Lyonnais, had escaped to Mar¬ 
seilles. 
Spain.— The new Spanish Ministry had been or¬ 
ganized. 
The Queen’s speech announces that she has ac¬ 
cepted the mediation of France and England in the 
quarrel with Mexico, but that under all circum¬ 
stances the honor of Spain shall be preserved in 
the act. 
Italy. —Mazzini has published an address to the 
people of Italy, telling them that to conspire is not 
only a right but a duty. 
India.— Bombay dates were to December24. The 
garrison of Fatteppore were pressed by the insur¬ 
gents, and have abandoned part of their intrench- 
ments to take up a more secure position. 
A body of insurgents had been defeated at Gn- 
nowree and 150 killed. Three British officers were 
killed. 
The insurgents in the neighborhood of Jubble- 
pore were attacked on the 29th of November, 
without decisive results. Reinforcements were 
marching there. 
Several executions of native chiefs had taken 
place. The Punjaub, Sinde and Bombay were 
quiet. Istriotz is the head of the new ministry. 
Gen. Outram remains at Alenbaugh with a strong 
division. 
Gen. Windham, after defeating the Gwailor con¬ 
tingent, was taken by surprize, and his camp de¬ 
stroyed. The Gwailor mutineers were subsequent¬ 
ly beaten by Campbell and again by Grant, with a 
loss of all their guns, stores, &c. 
The Oude insurgents were marching southward. 
China. —The Admiral and the chief part of the 
fleet had gone up the Canton river. An attack is 
expected on the arrival of reinforcements. The 
city is reported mined. Lord Elgin has gone to 
Macao. 
Cominerclttl Intelligence. 
Bkkadstuffs. —Since the departure of the Europa, the 
market has been very dull. Flour neglected, although 
obtainable at a further decline of 6d@ls. Wheat very 
quiet, at a decline of 2d@3d. Indian Corn in limited de¬ 
mand, and rather easier. Flour—Western Canal, 23s@ 
24s; I’niladelphia and Baltimore, 24s@24s6d; Ohio, 24a@ 
25s. Wheat—Red 6s@6s6d for western, choice samples 
scarce, and worth 6s3d@6s6d; white 7s3d@7s9d and 8s for 
choice and retail. Indian Corn—Mixed yellow 32s6d@32s 
9d; white old 37s@38s; new 36s. 
Provisions. —Beef quiet an unchanged. Pork no de¬ 
mand. Bacon rather (irm. But little doing in American. 
Lard in rather more request. Prices unchanged. Tallow 
steady, but inactive. 
Provincial Matters. 
Ottowa City, better known as Bytown, the tele¬ 
graph informs us, has been selected as the perma¬ 
nent location of the seat of Government in Canada. 
This city is on the Ottowa river, at the head of the 
Rideau canal, some fifty miles due north of Ogdens- 
burgh, N. Y., and 110 E. N. E. of Kingston, with 
whom it is connected by the canal. A single track 
railroad connects it with Prescott, and a railroad 
is building to connect it with Kingston. 
In 1826, when the Rideau canal was surveyed, the 
site on which Ottawa city stands was a wilderness. 
Writing in October of that year, Mactaggart, the 
surveyor, says:—“We have laid out two villages, 
and all the lots are taken up. There are no females 
here, except an old smoked Canadian’s wife; no 
other woman is to be seen; and there are 150 
young men.” In 1832, the number of houses was 
about 150; by the last census, taken in 1852, the 
population was 8,249, and is now estimated at 10,000 
to 12,000. The houses are mostly of cut stone and 
well built; the streets wide and regular, but there 
remains as .yet a great deal of vacant ground. The 
Presbyterians and Episcopalians have churches; 
the Catholics a cathedral, a college and convent 
Ottawa City is the centre of a vast lumbering 
district The Chaudiere Falls, in its immediate 
vicinity, furnish immense and inexhaustible water 
power to the numerous saw mills and factories that 
crowd the river banks, and nothing is wanted but 
capital to render the place a second Lowell. Many 
Americans from Maine and Vermont, who have al¬ 
ready moved thither, are doing a prosperous busi¬ 
ness and send rafts of square timber and loads of 
[ plank and boards, by way of the Richelieu river, 
Lake Champlain and the Champlain canal, to New 
York. The erection of the public buildings neces¬ 
sary for the accommodation of the officers of 
government, will cause a large expenditure of 
money and necessarily attract a number of con¬ 
tractors, mechanics and laborers, which will add 
considerably to the population of the place. 
The new decimal coins for Canada are in course 
of preparation at the Royal Mint, the designs hav¬ 
ing been prepared for silver coins of the denomi¬ 
nations of 20, 10 and 5 cents, and a bronze cent._ 
The 20 cent piece is intended to lie equivalent to 
5,000 grains of English standard gold, and will be 
composed of 17.73 grains of English standard sil¬ 
ver. The cent will be one-hundredth part of the 
pound avoirdupois. 
The marriage of the Princess Royal of England, 
with the Prince of Prussia, was celebrated at Ham¬ 
ilton, C. W., on the 25th ult., in accordance with a 
proclamation by the Mayor. 
The Toronto Globe fears that the effect of the 
mild weather now prevailing in Canada, will be un¬ 
favorable to the wheat crop. The frost of the 
night of the 22d ult., had made a perceptible dif¬ 
ference in the appearance of the plant. 
Important from Mexico. 
The steamship Tennessee arrived at New Orleans 
on the 25th ult., from Vera Cruz the 21st, bringing 
highly important dates from Mexico. The country 
was in a complete state of anarchy. Nearly all the 
mail stages between Vera Cruz and the Capital had 
been robbed. Nearly every State and town in the 
Republic were issuing pronuuciamentos against 
Coinonfort, and the city of Mexico was in a state 
of siege. On the lltli the Ruloaga Brigade, which 
first declared the dictatorship of Comonfort, pro¬ 
nounced agajnst him. It holds the citidal and bar¬ 
racks of San Augustine and St. Domingo. 
Comonfort has been refused admission to the 
last named. He had assembled 2,000 troops with 
artillery. He had also arrested Gen. Zuloaga but 
released him on parole. A portion of the Zuloaga 
Brigade were in favor of Gen. Z. for the Presidency, 
while others advocated the claims of Santa Anna. 
On the 15th the barracks of San Augustine were 
attacked by Comonfort’s troops, but were repulsed. 
All foreigners in the Capital had hoisted the flags 
of their respective countries for protection. Con¬ 
fusion reigns supreme. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jail. 27.—The current prices for the week at all ti® 
Common, $!0@32; Inferior, $20025. 
Veal Calves — Extra quality, lb., 7@7}£a; Other qualities, 
ft lb, 5@be. 
Sheep and Lambs —First quality, $5,5006,00; Other qualities, 
$.1,25(0.3,50. 
Swine— First quality, 5)£0S)£; Other qualities, 4^@5^. 
ALBANY Feb. 1.—At W. W. Wolford’s Bull's Head, Washington 
Avenue. 
Beef Cattle — 550 at market Extra, $5,50; First quality, $5,00; 
Second quality, $4,50; Third quality, $1,00. 
Cows and Calves —18 at market Extra, $60; First quality, $50; 
Second quality, $10; Third quality, $'10. 
Sheep and Lambs — 1050 at market Extra, $6,00; First quality, 
$5,00; Second quality, $1,00; Third quality, $1,00. 
Swine—N ot any. 
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 27.—At market 1010 Cattle, about 850 Beeves, 
and 160 Stores, cousiating of Workiug Oxen, Cows, and one two and 
three years old. 
Prices —Market ’Beef—Extra $7,2507,50; First quality, $6,25(a) 
6,50; Second quality, $5,25(0)5,50; Third quality, $5,00; Ordina¬ 
ry, $1,50. 
Working Oxen—$75, 1500275. 
Cows and Calves—$35, 40,’ 45, 50060. 
STORES —Yearlings, $15@17; Two Years Old, $20025; Three 
Years Old, $2.5030, 
Sheep and Lambs— 3716 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $3, 3,50, 3,7504.00 ; in lots. $1,50, 1,75,202,50. 
Swine — 450 at market Prices, live weight, 505kc; Dressed 
6^a'6%c. f) (h. s 
i IlDES—505><a Calf Skins—9010c. f> fb 
Pelts— 75087c. each Tallow 606)£a f 1 tl 
BRIGHTON, Jam 28.—At market 1250 Beeves, 170 Stores, 3,000 
Sheep and Lambs, and 425 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra, $7,7508,00; First quality, $7,250 
7,50; Second quality, $6,75; Third quality, $1,7506,00. 
Working Oxen—N ona 
Stores — Yearlings, $15017; Two Years Old, $19024; Three 
Years Old, $24029. 
Milch Cows— $17,19, 27035. 
Veal Calves— $2,50,3,0003,75. 
Sheep and Limbs—I n lots, $2,0002,50; Extra, $2,0001,00 
Swine —Wholesale, 6 e)fJ(c. fl lb; Retail, 6Men8a; Fat liogs 607c. 
Hides —505%c. Calf Skin»-901Oc. f! lb 
Pelts— 75087a Tallow—6@6>£a f! lb 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The market continues very quiet, although 
there is a good inquiry for manufacturing purposes, but at prices be¬ 
low the views of holders and on terms not quite acceptable to them; 
tiro transactions in consequence liave been confined to small parcels 
of native tieeces at 34t£c. f 1 tb 6 mos, tor inferior to medium, and 
40045c for super and full blood. ('hoice Saxony is held higher and 
worth 48050c, but tho stock of this is light, and manufacturers at die 
same time are not willing to pay so high a price. Pulled Wools are 
in meager supply and firm at onr quotations; tho sales have been 
trivial in consequence. Foreign is also in limited request, hut there 
is no disposition exhibited to realize unless at prices which manufac¬ 
turers are slow to pav ’till such time at least as the Goods market 
presents a more cheering aspect— N. Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, Jan. 27.—There lias been a fair demand for fleece and 
pulled Wool, and prices remain quite steady. The sales of die week 
have been 100,000 lbs at previous rates. About 350 bales Texas have 
been sold on private terms and 200 bales Mediterranean and East 
India on terms we did not learn: 
Rax. A Mer. fleece.43045 Western mixed. 250,30 
Full blood. 38040 Smyrna, washed. 23030 
Half and A) blood. 32037 I )o. unwashed. 12021 
Com. %. blood. 25030 Syrian. 14027 
Pulled, extra. 35040 Capo. 25060 
Do. superfine. 30035 Crimea. 11023 
Do. No. 1. 20030 Buenos Ayres. 12050 
Do. No. 2. 15020 Peruvian, washed.35039 
Tn Lima, N. Y„ Jan. 27th, by Kev. I)r. Cummings, OHARLKS W. 
DAILEY and Miss RUTH GREEN, both of Rush, N. Y. 
Jjflltll 
In this citv, Friday morning, Jan. 29th, of an afTi'ctionof tho heart. 
Dr. D. ORVILLE CRANE, of the firm of Crane <fc I lotlmiui, Dentists, 
in tho 54th year of his age. 
At Clarkson, Friday morning, Jan. 29th, JESSIE F., youngest 
child of 11. R. Selden, aged 2 years and 0 months. 
In Dexter, Mich., on the 25th ult, after a short and severo illness, 
KATE, daughter of J. M. and iJctsy Van Kii>or, aged 4 yeais, 3 
months and 19 days. 
In this city,on Monday morning, 25th Jan., CHARLES A. JONES, 
Esq., aged 51 years. 
In Henrietta, Jan 24th, CARRIE LOUISE, youngest daughter of 
Wm. II. and .Josephine E. Halsey, aged 1 year and 6 months. 
Also, on the Jan. 26th, ELIZABETH MOONEY, eldest daughter 
of Wm H and Josephino E. Halsey, aged 4 years and 10 months— 
both of scarlet fever. 
In Rochester, Jan. 29th, .JOHN KNOWLES, aged 55 years. 
TO FRUIT GROWERS. —SPRING OF 1858. 
T N ADDITION to our general stock of Fruit Trees, wo solicit the 
X attention of Planters to tho following articles in particular, tho 
stock of which is extensive, and of the finest descriptions: 
Peaks on Quince, Dwarfs and pyramids, 2 to 3 years’ growth; 
Trees of bearing size can be supplied of a few sorts. 
Cherries on Maiialkb. Dwarfs and DyramiJs, very strong and 
well formed, all tho best sorts in cultivation. 
I okeign Grates for Vineries—strong, 2 year old plants, in pots, 
from eyes, all the popular varieties. 
Strawberries, upwards of 4U varieties, including McAvoys su¬ 
perior, Longworth’s Prolific, Hooker’s Seedling, Genesee, Jenny Lind, 
Scott’s Seedling, Ac; also, tho finest French and English varieties, in¬ 
cluding 7 Voitov's Victoria, and Triomphe Jr Gand, two superb, hardy 
and prolific varieties. 
Raspberries —Brinklfs Orange , tho hardiest and best light colored 
variety known; also, Mervtille dt 4 Saisons and Belle dt bontenay, tho 
two best autumnal sorts, superb large fruits and prolific. 
All these fruits have been propngated and grown, with the most 
scrupulous regard for accuracy, and may bo relied upon. Early or¬ 
ders are solicited. ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
NOW’S YOI R TltlEl 
A Ciianeo for tho People anil tho Press. 
r FHE “RURAL EMPIRE CLUB" has a supply of the Chinese 
X SufiAR Cane Seed, both Imported and jkriccUi/ matured Donus- 
tic, for distribution among its members, ‘and ‘the rest of mankind,” 
on tho following terms:—By Express, securely sacked and delivered 
to Express Co., 4 tbs. for §1—10 lbs. for $2—40 lbs. for $(L By mail, 
post-paid, samples 3 cents; X x !b packages 25 cents; ^ lb do. 50 cts.; 
1 pound da $1. to any P. O. in the U. S. under 3,000 miles, and the 
same will lie sent anywhere, on receipt of the requisite i>ostage. The ! 
supply in tho hands of the Rural Empire Club, and at their com¬ 
mand. is ample. The remittance for packages by mail is designed for 
tiie prepayment of postage—the seed a gratuity 
Postage Stamps taken for tho fractions of a Dollar, or stamps re¬ 
turned in change. Address 
[422tfJ I W. BRIGGS, West Macedon, N. Y 
tF” Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to insert the al>ovc 
notice for the benefit of their patrons and readers. In addition to the 
thanks they will receive from tluir patrons. I will send to each Pul>- 
lisher who desires it one lb of the seed by mail, pre-paid, or 5 lbs. by 
Express or R. R., delivered to N. Y. Central R. R. Co. I. W. B. 
RARE EVERGREEN TREES, 
Of California, Ac. 
W r E HAVE the pleasure of offering a moderate stock of the fol¬ 
lowing rare mid desirable trees of California, Oregon, Ac. All 
are Seedlings, grown in pots, and in perfect liealdi mid vigor. Can 
bo forwarded any distance with the halls unbroken. 
Wasiiingtonia, (Sequoia. Wellingtonia, Ac) The famous “big tree" 
of California—strong bushy plants from 8 to 12 inches—this proves 
hardy here. 
Cupressus Lawsoniana, 8 to 10 inches, one of the most elegant of 
this genus yet discovered. 
Libocedrus Dhourhbns, of Torrey, (Thuya gigantce.) six inches. 
Thuya Macrooarpa, 8 to 15 inches. 
* Artictjlata, 10 to 12 “ 
Aries Grandis, 1 year Seedlings, well ripened, and will bear carriage. 
Finus Benthamiana. 2 year Seedlings. 
“ Lamrehtiana 2 " 
‘ Tubkrculata, 2 “ " 
“ Jeffreyi. 2 “ “ 
“ Monticola, 2 “ " 
“ Sabiniana. 2 “ - 6 to 8 inches. 
For complete priced lists, we refer to our Catalogue No. 2, which 
will be sent gratis to all who apply and enclose one stamp. 
ELLWANGKR ft BARKY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
ORNAMENTAL. TUBES AND PLANTS 
FOR SPRING OF 1808, 
EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS, WEEPING, &c. 
1 jt LIAVANGER A BA RRY, Rochester, N. Y.,bog to inform Ntirso- 
1 J rymen, Landscape Gardeners, and Planters generally, that their 
Stock of tiie following articles is large, and will be sold at prices to 
suit tiie times. 
1st—EVERGREENS. 
Norway Spruce, of various sizes from ono to six feet high, well 
formed specimens, in quantities from one dozen to 101),900. 
Pines, Austrian, Scotch, and White or Weymouth, from 8 to 12 inch¬ 
es—frequently transplanted. 
Arbor V it AC, Siberian, 2 to 3 feet: this is a beautiful hardy tree. 
“ “ American, W, to 4 feet, tor hedges, serrens, kc. 
Pinsapo Spruce, 12 to 18 inches high, quite broad ami stout—a fine 
rare tree. 
African or Silver Cedar, 2 to 3 feet high. This is a noble tree, 
resembling the Cedar oj Lebanon , but hardier and of more rapid 
growth. 
Japan Cedar, (Oryptomeria Japonicn,) 3 to 4 feet high, (in pots,) not 
quite hardy at Rochester. 
Chili Pine, (Auracaria Imbricate,) 12 to 18 inches, stout and bushy, 
(in pots,) not quite hardy at Rochester. 
Besides these we can furnish a great number of others, fer which 
we refer to Descriptive Catalogue No. 2. 
l j/“ See also advertisement of Califi mla !v e ereei a 
2d.—DECIDUOUS TREES. 
Scotch Elm, 8 to 10 feet, Snowy Mespilus. 
Huntingdon Elm, 8 to 10 feet, Profused flowering do. graft id,4 to 
Tulip tree, 8 feet, 5 feet high—a fine small law.i tri e, 
Magnolia acuminata, 4 to 5 ft. Rosemary leaved Willow, 5 feet, 
Purple leaved Maple, 4 to 5 ft, grafted—a beautiful feathery tree. 
Gold striped leaved do. 4 to 5 It 
3<l—WEEPING OR DKOOPINQ TREKS. 
Snowy Mespilus. 
Profused flowering do. graft id,4 to 
5 foot high—a fine small law i trt e, 
Rosemary leaved Willow, 5 feet, 
grafted—a beautiful feathery tree. 
mfmrn IwMUgoiCf. I * 
1 ,10 It SALE, at a bargain, a full blood Durham Bull. I.KANDKR 
W. LEWIS, Little Genesee, Allegany Co., N. Y. 422w2 
\ MBROTYPE GALLERY FOR SALE.—The subscri- 
/ V ber offers for Sale his recently repaired Gallery with or without 
a superior Apparatus, Stock, Ac., very cheap if applied for immedi¬ 
ately. For terms, apply to S. WARNER, Cohoeton, N. Y. 422eow2t 
A nnual meeting of the state hi. socie¬ 
ty, will be held at die Capitol on Wednesday, Feb. 10th at 12 
o'clock. Meeting of Executive Committee on Monday, 8 th February 
at 12 o'clock. II. P. JOHNSON, .Si*/.* 
Agricultural Rooms, Albany, Jan. 28,1858. 422 
A FARMER W ANTED.— A middle aged man and his wife, 
J without children, (would be preferred,) to take the charge of a 
farm in tho vicinity of New York, devoted to the usual variety of 
farm products. They must be Americans, of good moral character, 
industrious, and well acquainted witli their business. None others 
need apply. Address Box 2137 N. Y. City P. O. 422w2 
Arrival of the Moses Taylor. 
The Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall, with the Cal¬ 
ifornia mails of January 1st, arrived at New York 
on the 27th ult., with specie to the amount of $1,- 
665,000. 
The State Legislature met on the 4th. Governor 
Weller will probably recommend the taxation of 
mining claims, and the question will probably oc¬ 
cupy more time than any other, and possibly will 
lead to a serious quarrel in the Democratic party. 
The greater part of the town of Downieville was 
burned down on the 1st Total loss $900,000. 
The mining news is favorable. 
The official vote of Oregon is 5,000 against sla¬ 
very—4,000 in favor of the Constitution—7,500 
against the admission of free negroes. Gaines, 
former Governor of Oregon, is dead. The Legis¬ 
lature is in session. The State election will take 
place in June. 
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at San 
Juan on the 29th. 
The Central American news is unimportant The 
British mail steamer Valdania was wrecked on the 
11th of December. All saved. Bolivia is quiet. 
It is rumored that Belzue, Ex-President, is soon to 
make his appearance on the frontier to oppose the 
Government 
Affairs in Peru are unchanged. 
The United States steamer Fulton left Aspinwall 
on the 17th for San Juan to convey there General 
Lamar, American Minister to Central America. 
The Moses Taylor passed the Spanish fleet off 
Havana. 
A Mormon Promoted.— Dr. J. M. Bernhisel, the 
delegate to Congress from Utah Territory, was 
chosen a Vice-President to the U. S. Agricultural 
Society at Washington last week. Thus, while the 
politicians are investigating his case with a view 
of turning him out of his seat in the House, the 
farmers tade him up and give him an office of more 
honor than his Delegateship, though the profits are 
not desirable. Dr. B. is blessed with from fifteen 
to twenty wives, aud doubtless his large and varied 
experience in the matrimonial field, was what in¬ 
duced his promotion. 
Walker’s Bail.— Judgment was rendered on the 
5th inst, against Gen. Wm. Walker and his surety, 
S. F. Slatter, in the Circuit Court of the U. S., at 
New Orleans, for $2,000 on the recognizance of the 
former to appear to answer for a breach of the 
neutrality laws, and which recognizance was for¬ 
feited by his departure in the Fashion in November. 
Another Revolutionary Hero Gone. —Gideon 
Bently, of Constantia, Oswego Co., an old Revolu¬ 
tionary soldier, died on Wednesday week. He 
lived to the advanced age of 107 years. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
Rochester, Feb. 2,1857. ) 
Last evening it blew “ right merriiie,” and with the winds came 
our second instalment of snow. This morning it looked decidedly 
wintry and we hoped for sleighing sufficient to enliven trade, but pre¬ 
sent appearances indicate an extensive “run” on the fiteey "banks," 
imd a speedy “ liquidation" seems to be the only ultimatum. 
Flour remains at last quotations—little more doing than to supply 
local wants. 
Grain— No change except in Coni, which is 2c lower. Harley is 
firm, but no advance in rates noted 
Provisions— Beef, by the carcass, is a little higher. Pork remains 
at last weeks' prices, but is more firm. Poultry has advanced one 
cent per pound. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE IMtlCES. 
Flour and Grain. Eggs, dozen.12%c 
Flour, bbL.$1,2505,7.5 Honey, box.00010c 
Do. Buckwheat, e) cwt.. $1,50 Gandies, box.130!like 
W 7 i,„„. /*1 i uv.. i im l'. . _ 8 
Wheat, Gen.$1,0001,05 
Fruits and Roots. 
Best wdiite Canada ..$1,0001,05 Apples, bushel.:38060c 
Com ....54 Do. dried.$1,0001,25 
Rye, 60 lbs. $1 bush..61c Potatoes.50063c 
Oats .30c Hides and Skins. 
Barley. f. _50c Slaughter.304c 
Buckwheat.31034c Calf.10c 
Beans.I60c Sheep pelts....50088c 
Peas.$1,00@1,25 Lamb da .Otic 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$00,i 
Clover, bush .$1,5005,00 
Do. c wt.$5,5006,00 Timothy.$ 1 ,7502,25 
Beef, cwt .$5,0006,00 Sundries. 
Spring Lambs each..$1,5002,25 Wood, hard.$1,500,5,50 
Mutton, (carcass).405c Do. soft..$3,0004,00 
Hams, smoked.8k(oi9c Coal, Lehigh.$7,0007,50 
Shoulders.7@7kc Do. Scranton.$6,0006,50 
Shoulders.707^c 
Chickens.He 
Turkeys.10c 
Geese.38044c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Do. Scranton.$6,0006,50 
Do. Blossburg.$5,0005,50 
Do. Shamokin.$6,2506,75 
Do. Char.10@7:kc 
Salt, bbl./T$l,45 
Butter, roll.15@16c Hay, tun.$7010 
Do. firkin.14c Wool, ft tb.30040c 
Cheese.809c White fish, bbl..$9,50 
Lard, tried.10c Codfish $ quintal... .$3,7504,00 
Tallow.10010^0 Trout, bbl.$9,00 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Flour—Market for flour dull, heavy and rath¬ 
er easier. Sales at $4,1004,25 for com to choice super State: 
$1,3504,50 for extra State; $4,1004,130 for super Western; $4,360 
4,90 tor com to good medium and extra Western; $4,6504,90 lor 
round hoop extra Ohio—die market closing dull. Canadian flour is 
unchanged; sales at $1,100)4,25 for super; $4,4006 for extra. 
Grain —Wheat dull and nominal at 1000102c for Chicago spring; 
1030105c for Milwaukee club. Rye nominal at 70072c. Barley 
steady; sales at 70078c. Corn heavy and nominal—70071c for 
mixed Western; new Southern yellow 65068c; white 68070c. Oats 
plenty and dull at 42@15c State; 45016c for Western 
mess; $12012 ,20 lor prime Dressed hogs linn at 6)£06%c. I-ard 
steady; sales at 909^c. Butter is in fair demand at 11015c for 
Ohio, and 13021c for State. Cheese is selling slowly at 608c. 
ALBANY, Feb. 1.—Flour and Meal—There is a moderate but 
steady local demand for Flour at unchanged prices. Com Meal is 
steady 
Grain —In Wheat nothing new has transpired. Barley is firm and 
in fair request for home consumption; sales Cayuga at 65c, and Jef¬ 
ferson Co. two rowed at 73c. Cats quiet 
Hogs— The market is firm for Dressed hogs, but not very activa— 
Sales 75 State, average 292 lbs, at $7. 
BUFFALO, Feb 1.—Flour—Market quiet and unchanged. Sales 
good extra Wisconsin at $1,25, and double extra Michigan at $5. No 
other sales transpired. Common grades dull 
Grain—W heat; sales Milwaukee club at 78c sacked. Com—no 
sales transpired. A few parcels new are arriving by railroad. 
Dressed Hogs—M arket firm, in a retail way, at 5>j06c, accord¬ 
ing to weight 
S B E 1> C <> It N . 
K ING PHILIP, RED BLAZE, RED CAP and tho genuine 
Rhode Island Premium Corn. All early varieties, warranted 
sound Seed, and sent by Railroad or Express, on receipt of price, $1 
per peck. Address D. D. TOOKEK, 
Feb. 1,1858. [422) Napoleon, Jackson Co., Micb. 
ANDREW .1. ENSIGN, 
Attorney and Counsellor at Law—O ffice, Comer of Clinton 
and Washington Sts., Iowa City, Iowa. 
References.— M. B. Anderson, LL. I!, D. D. T. Moore, Hon. Geo. 
G.Munger, Henry Brewster, Esq., Rochester, N. Y. Marshall A llat- 
terson, I. N. Jerome, Esq . J. P. Wood, Iisq., Iowa City, Iowa. Hon. 
Scott Lord, Geneeeo, N. Y. 422wctf 
FARM AND WATERPRIVI LEGE FOR SALK. 
fIMIE FARM is situated two miles from Tnimansburg, Tompkins 
1 Co., N. Y., and one and a half miles from Cayuga Lake, aud con¬ 
tains alrout 160 acres of land, under a good state of cultivatioiL 
Good house, bams, tenant house, Ac. 
The Water Privilege is ils good as any between Cayuga and Seneca 
Lakes, has on it a Saw Mill and a large building now used as a flax 
milt Terras easy. For further particulars apply to 
422-lt E. K. KELLOGG, Trumansburg, N. Y. 
ROSES AND DAHLIAS. 
H ybrid perpetual roses. 
Moss Roses. 
Hybrid China Roses. 
And other classes, a large stock of strong plants. 
Dahlias, a stqierb collection embracing the finest new English and 
French varieties. The stock of die above is large, and will be sold at 
very low rates. 
Descriptive priced Catalogues forwarded gratis to all who enclose 
one stamp. ELLW ANGER A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
HOCI1ESTER AND LAKE AVENUE 
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES, 
Ky J. DONNKLLAN A CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
r FHE Proprietors have on hand lor Spring trade, at Wholesale and 
1. Retail , an extensive Stock of the choicest kinds of Fruit Trees 
of ail varieties, from ono to four years old. 
Evergreens, Ornamental, Deciduous aud Climbing Shrubs. A select 
assortment of French and Domestic Roses, Pseonies, Phloxes, Hardy 
Herbaceous and Hedge Plants, Bulbous Roots. Ac., Ac. 
Descriptive and Priced Catalogues furnished on application. All 
orders promptly filled and forwarded with despatcl). 422w6 
FINE HARDY BORDER PLANTS 
1 )11 BOX KS, 160 of the most beautiful varieties. 
Chrysanthemums, 70 of the finest pompone varieties and 25 of 
the large. We give special attention to diese—importing annually 
die best new varieties from abroad. 
I Iollvhocks, superb double varieties, of all colors, perfect as dahlias 
Dielytra Spectabilis.— Tin's plant proves to be as hardy ns a 
common Preony, and is one of die most remarkable and beautiful of 
all I (Order plants. Over 10,000 strong plants for sale. 
Besides the above, we can supply over 200 other choice perennial 
border plants, selected with great care and discrimination. 
ELLWANGKR A I3ARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE. 
W F, have for sale the following Nursery Stock that we propose to 
sell at very low rates, viz: 
3,000 Cherry Trees 2 yrs., 6 to 8 feet, and very thrifty. 
30,000 “ 1 “ 5 to 7 “ *« 
6,000 Dwarf Cherry Trees, 1 yr., very fine. 
3,t)00 Standard Pear 2 and 3 yrs., 6 to 7 feet 
5,000 Peach 1 and 2 vts. 
10,000 Am. Arbor Vitae, 3 yrs. transplanted 2% to 3 feet, well 
furnished stocks. 
3,000 Balsam Fir, 3 years transplanted to 3 feet 
75,000 Mazzard Cherry Stocks, No. 1, per M. $1 00. 
5 bu. Mazzanl Cherry Pits, per bu. 7 00 
200 bu. Peach Pits, per bu, 60 cents. [422w4| 
Dansviile, N. Y, Feb. 1,1858. MAXWELLS, BRISTOL A Co. 
THE WASHINGTON MEDALLION PENS are sold by 
I all Wholesale dealers in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and 
at the Office of the Company, 293 Broadway, New York. 420tf 
Wo have die pleasure of offering a fine stock of the following 
graceful trees so desirable for lawns, cemeteries, Ac. : 
Weeping European Ash, Weeping European Birch, 
Weeping Lenliscna leaved Ash, Weeping American Willow, 
Weeping Mountain Ash, Weeping Kilmarnock Willow, 
Weeping Poplar, Weeping Cherry, ever blooming, 
Weeping Linden, Weeping Heart Cherry. 
The above will be supplied in quantities to suit purchasers. Priced 
Catalogues sent ijratis to those who enclose one stamp. 
ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
422w 2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
PEAR SEEDS AND SEEDLINGS. 
( t ODD healthy Pear Seedlings, 1 year, $S per 1,000; $75 per 10,000. 
V/ do do do do 2yrs.,$15per 1,000;$140per 10,000. 
New England Pear Seeds in prime order for Spring sowing $5 per 
quart Nonvny Spruce, Scotch Fir and Larch, Pines, Ac.: Apple, 
Mazzard, Plum, Angers Quince, Maludeb, Paradise and Doueaiu 
Stocks of die best quality. Catalogues to any address. Carriage paid 
to New York or Boston. B. M. WATSON; 
421wl2 Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T CLAVERAOK, Columbia Co., N. Y., Male and Female. 
The very best and cheapest Boarding School in die land—$40 
pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
hrin. Special advantages in French, Painting, and Piano Music- 
Ladles who complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
salaries from $200 to .5(H) a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructors 
at the head of each of the nine departments. Summer Term, April 
16th. Write for a Catalogue. Address 
421tf Rev. ALONZO FLACK, A. M, Principal. 
Just Published, 
A IIOOK FOR EVERY FARMER. 
rpHK FARMER’S PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIERY ; Contain- 
1 ing Practical Rules on Buying, Breeding, Breaking, Vicious 
Habits, Management, Lameness, Prevention Symptoms, Treatment 
and Cure of Diseases ; also. The Great Secret of Taming Wild Horses, 
and containing the largest number of valuable Recipes that has ever 
lieen published, to which is prefixed an account of die Breeds in the 
United States, with numerous Illustrations. Sent to any address on 
receipt of price, 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address 
421w4 E. NASH, Auburn N. Y. 
Established 1828. Rebuilt and Enlarged 1856. 
BJt IDG EM AN’S 
HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT. 
N OS. KT« AND H7H BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Always 
on lmnd, in season, a large and choice selection of FIELD. 
IIKRB, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS. 
Every article appertaining to tho business furnished at reasonable 
rates, and warranted as represented. The Seeds are grown to order 
by experienced cultivators, and fully tested before being offered. 
For sale by the, quantity, or In packages for retail trade. 
V Hoods packed securely to go any distance. Orders by mail will 
be attended to with exactness and promptitude 
Catalogues furnished on application. 421w6 
THE AMERICAN VETERINARY JOURNAL 
FOE, 1858. 
JTMIK AMERICAN VETERINARY JOURNAL is devoted tothe 
• I Hfnision of Veterinary Knowledge throughout die United States 
of America. Published Monthly, by Gnoituu II. Dadd, V. S., office 
No. 46. Salem Street, Boston, Mass. 
Thumb One Dollar per annum, in advance (All payments must 
be made in advance) 
One copy one year. $1 (X) I Twenty copies.$15 00 
Six copies, one year. 4 50 Thirty copies. 22 50 
Twelve copies, one year_ 9 00 | Fifty copies. 137 50 
FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM. 
M Y BRICK BLOCK composed of stores on the dock, and Col- 
. lector’s office; one store on Main St, and the rest of die block 
has recently been converted into a public house which was very much 
needed in the place. With tiie exception of the Concert Hall and 
Oddfellow's Hall, the block is 63x72 feet four stories high, built of 
brick and stone in a most substantial manner, with a tin roof and 
now called the Holmes House. There is likewise a Livery bam 
30x100 feet in good repair. 
I have likewise a stock of Hardwares, which has come into my 
hands, composed of Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, Glass, Tin Ware, Sad¬ 
dlery, Harness Trimmings, Carriage Trimming, Springs, Axes, and all 
kinds of shelf goods too numerous to mention—about $ 8,000 worth— 
which I wish to exchange in part or die whole for a good first class 
farm or farms in a good location, with good buildings and fruit 
This property, nud die Hardware and die business is located in die 
til riving village of Brockport where all die advantages of Railroad, 
Canal, School and Church privileges can be enjoyed by a business 
man that lias a family to educate, who wishes such a kind of business 
and property to look after in preference to a farm or farms 
BrocJsport, N. Y.,,Jan. 18,1857. [420w8] JOHN KCKLER. 
THE CASSVILLE SEMINARY. 
M, McN. WALSH, Principal. 
nnHIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 
A is probably tire cheapest one of the kind in die country The 
expenses (x-r year for Board, Room rent Furniture, Fuel and Tuition 
in Common English, are only $v'„ Piano Music Is only $5 per quar- 
ter. All the; Hml the OrnttiG'*ntal 8 nre proportionally cheap. 
For other inlormation, Address JOHN 1). VVAI..SII, 
■H'-h 1 _ Oassville, Hunting ton Co., Pa. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY? 
INO taken charge of the old Rochester Stereotype Foundry 
and put it in good order, I am prepared to execute all kinds of 
book, job and fancy Stereotyping in tiro very test manner, guarantee¬ 
ing satisfaction. I3ooks, Pamphlets, Catalogues and Circulars put in 
type, stereotyped and published. I am also prepared to execute in 
the very test style, all kinds of Wood Engraving, of animals, ma- 
chineiy, buildings, fruit, plants, Ac. Those at a distance can send a 
good daguerreotype or drawing and rely upon having everything done 
m the most satisfactory manner, as I shall devote my personal atten¬ 
tion to the business and employ die best workman. 
Rochester, Jan. 12,1858. [419] IL C. WHITE. 
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! 
THORBURN’S NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF 
Vk«etabi.e, Field and Fkuit Seeds roii 1.858 widi direc¬ 
tions for cultivating vegetables is now ready, and will be sent to ap¬ 
plicants enclosing a dirce cent stamp 
The Subscribers oiler, of tho growth of 1857 and of die very finest 
qualities, their usual extensive assortment of Seeits comprising many 
noi'dtics and every tested desirable variety known in the several de¬ 
partments of VcyetaUe, field. Dower, 'I'rtt and bYuil Seeds 
J 1 . 0 ,v would particularly call tho attention of cultivators and ama¬ 
teurs to the following 
CHOICE JPJ3A .S r 
h.TTRA Raki.y Daniel O’Rourke, tiie earliest known. 
Sanostkr’s No. 1, a great favorite. 
0 10M Thumb, very due,growing but8 inches high. 
Kari.t SEBAHToroL, now and good. 
Champion of England, one of the very best 
Dwarf and Tall Sugar, edible pods. 
Hair’s Dwarf Mammoth, superb. 
Harrison’s Glory and Perfection, new and very productive. 
Napoleon and Eugenie, both new and early wrinkled 
Kpp’s Monarch, ). 4l , 
Epp's Lord Raglan, ( boUl nuw «““• s "Pe<-*>. 
Carter's Victoria, fine wrinkled. 
British Queen, one of die test late. 
Witli 30 other standard sorts, for which sec Catalogue. 
JTzf" A I, S O ./trt 
Early Paris, Nonpareil, and I.enormand’s Caui.ifi.oweh. 
Wakefield, Oxhbart and Winningstadt Caubagk. 
“ and Giant White and Red Solid Celery. 
I itiZE Cucumbers for framea 
Early Tomatoes. 
Sweet Spanish and Bull Nose Pepper. 
Early Curled Lettuce. 
Extra Curled Parsley. 
“ Early Turnip Hkf.t. 
Early White Vienna Kohl Rabi. 
Winter Cherry, or Strawberry Tomato. 
Apple and Pear Seeds. 
Mahaleb Cherry Pits. 
Havana Tobacco Seed. 
Dioscorea Batatas, or Chinese Potato, 
With thousands of other Seeds of tho same superior qualities na 
have heretofore afforded such universal satisfaction, and which can 
be recommended with die fullest confidence as unsurpassed for 
genuineness. 
African Impure, genuine as rnisod bv Mr. L. Wray. $1 f) lb. 
Sorghum, or Chinese Sugar Cane. 25 cts. IK 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
Tiie collection tills season is unusually largo and choice, embracing 
many novelties. Orders by mail will have immediate attention. 
420w 13 J. M. THORBUKN A CO., 15 John St., New York. 
HOUSES, FARMS AND WESTERN LANDS, 
For Sale or Exchange. 
r PHE UNDERSIGNED have now on hand, for Sale or Exchange 
L a large assortment of I louses, Farms and Western Lands. We 
do a systematized Commission business, which cannot fail to prove 
satisfactory to all parties. Hence persons wishing to buy, sell or ex¬ 
change Real Estate, will find it to tiieir advantage to call upon us. 
P. a.—Communications by mail will receivo prompt attention. 
J GUNNISON A CO., Real Estate Brokors, 
420eowtf No. 14 Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 
J. Gunnison. Dr. A. Mandkviijjl 
REFERENCES: 
Hon. T. Kcmpslmll, Hon. Sam'l (1. Andrews, J. B. Bennett, Esq 
“ A. Champion, “ J. Emerson, Eagle Bunk. 
SUGAR IS MADE!!! 
OLCOTTS BOOK "SORGHO A IMPHKE," or the Chincso and 
African Sugar Canes: Containing full instructions for making Su- 
PrD M 1 0LASSE8 ’ Alcohol, etc., eta Sent by mail post-paid— 
1 IMPURE SEED. Ono variety, enough to plant two 
MI I ILL square rods sent by mail pro-paid, witli die book for six 
cents more in postage stamps. Each additional variety 
<>f Imphee six rents. Onto sent to those who order the book. 
SEED. Gov. J. H. Hammond, of South Carolina, who raised 
the above seed, testifies under <lnte of Nov. 26, 1857, that 
TT-sr !' e does " ot rtx'o'lect any variety of the Imphee which is 
r I'.N inferior to tile Sorgho, while many varieties have a larger 
'talk, yielded more, juice and marked a higher degree on Hie. 
Varieties, saecliaromcler. and in a letter (o the undersigned of Jan. 
13th, 1858, Gov. Hammond says:—“I think these need 
DTcwnn , wel J wort '; distributing. They produce a Sugar Cane nt 
BE I IER least equal to tho Sorgho in all respects and some of them 
nre twice H’o Size. I am inclined to think wo shall ulti- 
1 HAN mutely find several of the varieties (ripening at different 
periods) superceding (he Sorgho altogether. I plant diia 
SORGHO, year 60 acres of the Cane—of these font will te planted 
in Sorgho and tiie remainder in Imphee.” 
A supplement to “The Sorgho and Imphee" containing dio American 
experiments of 1857, with J. S. Lovering's stntcmcntof his successful 
manufacture of Brown and White Sugar from the Sorgho, will ac¬ 
company the Book Address A. O. MOORE, 
420eow.1t Agricultural Book Publisher, 
. _ 140 Fulto n St.,Now Ytrk. 
FOR SALE. 
A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 
delightfully situated one and a half miles from Seneca Lake, 
commanding a view of Uio same equal to anything on the North river, 
hirst quality of soil and well improved, with Uiirty acres of timber. 
J ills farm is twelve miles from Geneva and four from Penn Yan witli 
daily communication witli teth places. For convenience of location, 
beauty of situation and every advantage to lie desired in a country 
residence, it cannot be surpassed. The subscriber being alxmt to 
change his residence, will sell seventy, one hundred, or one hundred 
and seventy acres, being tiie entire farm, to suit die purchaser. For 
further particulars, inquire of D. D. T. Moore, Esq., of die Korol 
New-Yorker; E. II. Hurd, Esq., Geneva, or of the subscriber on die 
premisea._(419)_ JOHN C. NICHOLAS. 
FIELD, FLOWER AND GARDEN 8EED& 
O UR 1858 STOCK OF SEEDS are nearly all received, and are 
now offered for sale to both die Wholesale and Retail Trade, at 
priceH to suit the times. We have spared no pains or expense to make 
our stock of SIOKI)S complete, having a fjyeat portion jerown under 
gur immediate supervision. The balance of our AMKKICAN 
SKhDS are procured from the most reliable sources. Our FORKIGtf 
SEEDS are imported direct by ourselves, from long established and 
well known houses in Europe. 
Thankful to our friends and die public generally, for their literal 
patronage to this branch of our business, wc hope for a continuance 
of the same the present year. 
We would invite die Merchants of die West and North-West to an 
examination of our Stock and Prices, before going further East to 
mako tiieir purchases. 
f(/ATAIiOGUKS NOW ItKADY. „/? 5 
419wleow HENRY II. EMERY A Ca, 
Na 204 I .akc street, Chicago, Illinois. 
ft K A FT INC PAPER.—A first rate article of Grafting Paper 
\ A —just tiie tiling for Nurserymen, Ac.—for sale cheap in snndl or 
large quantities, by ADAMS, HASTINGS A McVKAN 
4*3tf 69 State St, Rochester, N. Y 
FrtA.FC3-4 SEKDS. 
A ’V FNTIBE NOVELTY AND SCARCE, never before sold, 
J V Nkw Mkxican (Jushaw unequuled for delicious eating, size 
and singularity of form. English Mammoth Pumpkin Seed. Also, 
true genuine EArtli Almonds. Price 25 cents per package—Five for a 
dollar, sent post-paid Address JOS. I, ASHBY, 
*17w6 Care of Dr. A. R. McKee, liberty, Missouri. 
I M 1» R O V E D L A N D S . 
T OFFER FOR SALE OR RENT in Livingston Co., Ill, 73* sec- 
L tions of land, all under cultivation, witii a good two story house 
16 by 22 feet on each quarter of 160 acres. The land is high, rolling 
prairie; soil 3 feet deep ; water abundant; coal at 5 to fi cents a 
bushel within 12 to 14 miles ; dis-tant from Odell, on the Chicago, Alton 
and St Louis R II 4 to 6 miles; soudi-west from Chicago 84 miles; 
and the cliniRte os healthy as can te. Address die subscriher at Mi¬ 
rage Hill, Odell, Livingston Co., Ill [414] J. HENRY. 
To "Y O INT 7 S 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
Patented July 11 , 18 5 2. 
r IMlK SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain A Edmunds, are 
l Proprietors of this Patent for die ten Western counties of New 
York, die States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken¬ 
tucky, Tennessee, and Minnesota Territory. 
They are manufacturers of these celebrated Conductors, and aro 
prepared to furnish them witli die appropriate apparatus, to all parties 
holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and on short notice. 
Tim roils are put up in cases convenient for transportation, with the 
full complement of fixtures inclosed. Each case contains twenty-five 
Conductors; each Conductor comprises forty feet of copper, one 
electro-plated or gilded branch point, seven insulators, and fastenings. 
They are furnished to agents by die case ; witli the exclusive right 
to dispose of them to be used in certain described territory, on very 
advantageous terms. 
Applications for Agency, orders for stock or models, and all commu¬ 
nications relating to tiiis business will receive immediate attention, if 
addressed to BRITTAIN A MARSH, 
40 Itf Lockport, Niagara Co, N. Y. 
Iiy Circulars sent on application. 
-A. STOR HOUSE. 
$ ‘J 5 « I* E It DAY. 
rpiIE FOURTH “SEVEN YEARS’ LEASE," COMMENCED 
L in May, 1857, will end May 1st, 1864. This House is conducted 
upon the same system tiiat has distinguished its hitherto. 
A Restaurant lias been added for Merchants doing business in ito 
vicinity. The Restaurant is entirely independent of Hie Astor House. 
Especial care taken of die sick. 
Families will find tiiis one of the coolest Hotels In New York doling 
the summer, and die Ladies' Department perfect in all tiiat pro¬ 
duces real comfort 
The City Railroad Cars starting from die doors, enable guests to 
reach the upper part of the City widi facility. The small Cars tiring 
passengers from the New Haven and Boston Station, 27th Street to 
the immediate front of the Hotel. 
Grateful for the paxb I intend to deserve future favors. Patrons are 
respectfully requested to give notice of tiieir intended visit. 
40.'3y__ C. A. STETSON. 
BOGARDUS LEWIS, 
Operative Lithographers and Engravers, No. 230 Main St, 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
J II. Bogardus. [386wc] Joseph Lewis. 
TIIK ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD < 0. 
O FFER FOR SALE OVER 1,500,000 ACRES SELECTED 
Farming and Wood Lands in Tracts of Forty acres and upwards, 
to suit purchasers, on 
Lung Credits and at Low Kates of Interest. 
Pamphlets, containing Maps, description of Lands, and other Infor¬ 
mation valuable to the Western Emigrant will te sent free of postage 
by addressing JOHN CORNING, 
Genera] Agent Buffalo, N. Y 
JO HN WILSON, La nd Com'r I. C. K. R„ Chicago, III 358tf 
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES. 
fA REAT REDUCTION OF PRICES!! THESE “STANDARD 
" T Scales?’ are now within the reach of every Farmer. For $100 
we wil! furnish a 3 tun scale, platform, 7 by 12 feet Every scale is 
sealed by die U. S. Standard weights, and warranted. A full descrip¬ 
tion will te sent to any part of the country, free of postage, upon ap¬ 
plication. DURYEE te FORSYTH, 
372-lamtf Manufacturing Co, Rochester, N. Y. 
