FEB. 13. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
5 9 
& 
Arrival of the Steamship Arabia. 
The steamship Arabia from Liverpool 23d ult., 
arrived at New York on the 8th inst. 
Great Britain.— The Bank of England rates re 
main unchanged. The bullion had increased £1 
080,cco. 
The dignity of a baronet has been conferred up 
on the son of Gen. Havelock, and his (the General 
widow had been officially declared entitled to all 
the honors which she would have enjoyed had her 
husband lived. 
The festivities in honor of the Princess Royal’s 
marriage were progressing. 
France. —The number of wounded by the at¬ 
tempt to assassinate Napoleon was about 150. Si 
are dead. It was reported that one of the four Ital 
jan principles under arrest had confessed every 
thing. It was said that the British Government had 
been called upon to expel Victor Hugo, Mazzini 
Ledru Rollin, and Louis Blanc. 
Napoleon opened the French Legislature with 
lengthy speech. After local matters, he alluded to 
the fact of the French Navy co-operating with the 
English in China. Foreign relations satisfactory. 
Refused interference on the question of the Duck 
ies, so long as Danish integrity was not threatened 
He will not exercise a spirit of conciliation at the 
Paris conference. Declares the Empire not hostile 
to pacific development of principles of 1789. Con 
aiders liberty without constraint impossible while 
an obstinate faction exists and that an excessi 
prerogative is not the present danger, but rather 
the absence of repressive laws. He says candidates 
for election must henceforth take oaths before elec 
tion. He concludes by returning thanks, and deduc 
esa moral from the recent attempt at assassination 
India.— Telegraphic advices reached London the 
22d of the arrival of the Calcutta mail at Alexan 
dria with dates to Dec. 24th, and from Bombay to 
Dec. 20th. There is no further intelligence from 
dude. The Furbadah rebels had been completely 
defeated and dispersed after engagements, thei 
guns all being captured. Communication by post 
between Bombay and Calcutta had been re-estab 
lished. The government dispatch reports the de 
teat, of the insurgents at two or three points, by 
small force from Delhi under Col. Seaton. 
China.— Dates from Hong Kong to Dec. 15th had 
been received by telegraph. The-Island of Honon 
opposite Canton was occupied by the English and 
French forces without resistance. The French ad 
miral had proclaimed the blockade of Canton river 
on the part of the French. Lord Elgin’s ultimatum 
had been sent in, and the Chinese were allowed 10 
days to accept or reject. A doubtful report is that 
the American commodore has been accepted by 
the English as a Mediator. A march on Pekin is 
contemplated if the capture of Canton fails to bring 
the Chinese to terms. 
Belgium.— The Belgian government has agreed 
to allow a French Commissioner to sit in Belgium 
to inquire concern ng the refugees there, and will 
compel the attendance of witnesses. 
Austria.— Accounts had reached Paris of the 
21)0 Mazzinians at Acona, and of their attempt to 
surprise the Austrian Government. Many were 
killed, and others made prisoners. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Brkadstufes. —Richardson, Spence & Co., repart flour 
neglected. Wheat quietand ld@2d lower, but red wheats 
were rather firmer at slight advance Corn slow at late 
quotations. Flour—Western 22g@23s6d per bbl.; Ohio via 
the North 25s@25s6d: via New Orleans 27s. Wheat—Red 
6s@6sfid for western; choice scarce, and would bring 7s 
white 7s@7s6d@7s9U for choice in retail. 
Provisions.— Pork firm, hut quiet. Lard more iuquir 
ed for and 52s@5oa. 
From the Sandwich Islands. 
1 HE columns of the Honolulu Commercial Adver¬ 
tiser contain many items of interest. We condense 
from the issue of Nov. 2Gtb, the following: 
The latest dates at Honolulu from New York 
were to Oct. 7th, and were received by a barque._ 
The news of the crisis conveyed by these dates 
caused “a perfect fever of excitement,” and the 
merchants of the Sandwich Islands, it was expected 
would be seriously affected thereby. 
The arrival of a lot of fruit trees from the Sacra¬ 
mento gardens by the barque Yankee is announced 
It consisted of varieties of apple, pear, cherry, plum, 
apricot and peach. The Advertiser was of opinion 
that the arrival was seasonable for transplanting, 
and that the trees would flourish in the valleys of 
the Islands. 
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church held 
a fair, to build a parsonage, and realized SI,(500. 
A vessel had arrived from Oregon bringing “cin 
namon bears - ’— a present to the King of the Islands. 
The arrival of “six terrapin and about 20 frogs' 
by a barque was announced as something of unusual 
interest.. “The whole lot has been purchased by 
the Agricultural society.” 
American “three dollar pieces” were becoming 
abundant. 
On the 19th of November there were in the Har¬ 
bor of Honolulu sixty-one whale ships—the largest 
number in port at any one time during the season. 
The royal agricultural society had awarded thanks 
and a silver medal to a Mr. Russell, who had intro¬ 
duced live deer from California. 
“Pennsylvania lumber” was advertised by an en¬ 
terprising dealer. 
.Special ITotieeis. 
U. S. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
TRIAL OP HARVESTERS AT SYRACUSE. 
At the Annual Meeting of the United States Agricul¬ 
tural Society, held in Washington, January, 1857, a reso¬ 
lution was passed that the awards of premiums upon 
Agricultural Implements should be based upon a Practical 
Working Test. The Trial (had in Syracuse, in July last,) 
was continued for more than a week, with about twenty 
machines,—being a small portion of those that had been 
published as having been entered. Many of the members 
of the Committee were men of high character for integri¬ 
ty and intelligence. They labored with great zeal to make 
the Trial useful in directing the attention of the farmers 
to the most valuable machines. The Committee ivas 
necessarily subdivided, and the results of their observa¬ 
tions, in the particular duty assigned to them, were noted 
by them, and handed to the Chairman. 
The Committee separated, and the awards of premiums 
were to be announced at the exhibition to he held in Louis¬ 
ville, Ky., on the 1st September thereafter. The result 
was announced only in part, and, six months having 
elapsed, the public having nearly forgotten there ever 
was such a trial, the Report of the Chairman of the 
Committee has just been published. These Sybilline 
leaves of the Sub-Committees were delivered to the Chair¬ 
man, who was to work out the result and determine the 
premiums. It was publicly stated by some members of 
the Committee at Louisville that there was a disagree¬ 
ment in the Committee, and that an attempt had been 
made to change the figures,—and this was given as a rea¬ 
son for the delay in the Report. 
it is true, beyond all question, that real merit stands 
a small chance at such trials. We have always believed 
that these trials were great humbugs, and this Report 
furnishes abundant proof lhat the Syracuse Trial was the 
greatest humbug of them all. 
cut, and that the one used on this trial was much shorter. 
IIow the Committee should have made the mistake, we 
know not, but calculations based on such false premises 
must lead to false results. In testiug the draft of this 
machine and making calculations from such a basis, the 
deductions must be all wrong. It is also stated that in 
cutting in the field it was used with a reel, but without it 
in the Dynamometer Trial. Was this unusual change 
made to give it greater advantage? 
It is not stated in the Report that in cutting clover, both 
the reel and part of the frame were obliged to bo taken 
off before the machine could cut at all. Do the Commit¬ 
tee refer to the clover field when they say it was used with 
a reel in the field? Such inaccuracies are intolerable. 
The Committee also shite that “all the machines, ex¬ 
cept Allen’s and Wood’s were tried in dry grass. Theirs 
were tried in grass wetted by a recent rain, which made 
the test more difficult.” Now the trial continued till 
Saturday, July 18, when the President announced upon 
the ground that the competitors were at liberty to take 
away their machines and return home. It is a notorious 
fact that not a drop of rain fell at Syracuse during the 
whole of that week, and how could these two machines 
have been tried in “grass wotted by a recent rain,” unless 
it was done at a time subsequent, when the other com¬ 
petitors had withdrawn, and gone homo with their ma- 
chines? 
Of course any awards of premiums founded on such 
statements must necessarily be very unsatisfactory. So at 
least thinks 
A Western N. Y. Farmer who was an Eye-Witness. 
Ijftimiiigfjs. 
r ?$} u ^» by Rev. R R Kellogg*, of Lima, EDWIN O. 
LANG and Miss KATE M. CLARK, both of Livonia. 
At the residence of the bride’s father, in Ogden, by Rev. / Case, 
JA.YlEb C. ROSS and Miss ADDIE COLBY. 
£! fa tics. 
In Mention, N. Y„ Feb. 2d, JOHN HENRY, only son of Deacon 
John Dunshie, aged 21 years and 8 months. 
In Adrian, Mich. Jan. 30th, alter a protracted illness, ADELINE 
K, wife ol Ira J. Thurston, in tile 42d year of her age. 
I* fon du Lac, Wis., on the 1st inst, of consumption, CHARLES 
WILLARD, lonneily of Jrondequoit, in this county. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The market 1ms not yet recovered from Its 
state of lethargy, and transactions, as before, tire confined to the ab¬ 
solute wants of manufacturers. Manufacturers would purchase to 
some extent at current rates on time, but holders are not anxious sel¬ 
lers unless for cash or the best indorsed notes, hence the limited 
transactions; small sales of native 11 ere and Pulled Wools continue 
to be made. Foreign Wools are al-o 1 1 limited request; one or two 
small parcels of Smyrna and Kntre Rio’s on private terms, comprise 
the bulk of the transactions here, but sales of 600(q)70U hales, partly 
the stock of a bankrupt manufacturing concern, consisting of Medi¬ 
terranean, (tape, South American, and Texas Wools have been made 
on private terms, but unduistood at a decline.— N. Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, Feb. 3.—In Fleece and Pulled Wool there is very little 
In the conclusion of his Report the Chairman gravely 
says“ We have laid before you all the facts and circum¬ 
stances on which our awards are based. If we have erred, 
our judgments can be corrected by the facts recorded in 
these pages." This is a precious confession, and must be 
a great consolation to those who may think that tlieir 
“judgments should be corrected by the facts recorded.” 
In such case it is quite important that the matters record¬ 
ed should be facts. And this is the result of so much 
pompous heralding, parade, labor, and the heavy expenses 
incurred by the manufacturers and inventors. 
There are two tables of merits in this Report, one made 
by the Chairman and the other by a majority of the Com¬ 
mittee. They are curiosities in their way,—perfect fid¬ 
dles, on which any tune may be played. The Chairman 
plays one, the majority of the Committee another, one 
member of the Committee another, and every man may 
play a tune to suit himself. 
Such trials should be conducted with great accuracy, and 
there can be no excuse for mistakes. The public have a 
right to demand that great fairness, accuracy and impar¬ 
tiality should characterize all of the proceedings. It will 
be seen by the Report that the length of the cut of Wood’s 
machine is stated at sixty-four inches. Persons acquaint 
ed with that machine know that it has no such iemrth of I j. ,l 8 er t?on—in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements pre- 
- - “ I ' a "d no 1 atent Medicine or deceptive advertisements inserted 
on any conditions. The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker 
prices, as to quality 
Sax. A Mer. fleece.•tOfori.’i 
Full blood.36(0)40 
Half and % blood.30@36 
Coin. M blood.25(530 
Pulled, extra.35(5)40 
Do. superfine.27(a)35 
Do. No. 1. 20(5)30 
Do. No. 2. 15(3)20 
Western mixed.22(5:27 
Smyrna, washed.17(0)22 
Do. unwashed. 9(5,17 
Syrian. 10@23 
Cape. 18(3)48 
Crimea.. 9(5)17 
Buenos Ayres. 8(337 
Peruvian, washed.27@30 
gulitfvti.sfmfnt;s. 
Terms of Advertlaliijj. — Twenty-five Cents a Line, each 
largely exceeds that of any other Agricultural or similar journal 
tire World. 
tp” Special Notices Fifty Cents a Line each insertion. 
NEW AND RARE PLANTS. 
Roses, Dahlias, Verbenas, Ac., for Bedding Out. 
W E HAVE added to our previous extensive collection of Roses 
about two bundled new varieties. Verbenas many new and 
choice sorts; Dahlias tiro newest nopul.tr rarieties. Also, Piiuoxes, 
Pasonias, and a general assortment of choice plants for bedding out 
he above will be ottered at very reasonable prices. Particulars mav 
be obtained by reference to our Catalogues, No 2 and 3, which will 
be forwarded on application, by enclosing a stamp for pre-payment 
423eow2t A. FROST & CO. 
_ Gencseo Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
A I ARM ER WANTED.—A middle aged man and his wife, 
without children, (would be preferred,) to take the charge of a 
tiinn in the vicinity of New York, devoted to the usual variety of 
tarm products. They must bo Americans, of good moral character, 
industrious, and well acquainted with their business. None others 
need apply. Address Box 2137 N. Y. City P. O. 422w2 
FARM AND WATER PRIVILEGE FOR MI,K. 
rpilE FARM is situated two miles from Trumansburg, Tompkins 
Co., N. Y, and one and a half miles from Cayuga Lake, a id con¬ 
tains about Rib acres of land, under a good state of cultivation. 
Good house, bams, tenant house, Ac. 
The Water Privilege is as good as any between Cayuga and Seneca 
. l,< " 1 “ 1 ) building now used as a llax 
Lakes, has on it a Saw Mill and a late 
mill. 
Terms easy. For further particulars apply to 
422-it E. it. KELLOGG, Trumans 
nansburg, N. Y. 
IAS. 
SMALL 
QF 28 ACRE; 
FARM FOR SALE! 
IRES, free of incumbrance—title perfect—situate near 
fenna Station. N. Y. C. R. R, in Town of Phelps, Ontario Co, 
f andy soil, every acre tillable—large new barn, comfortable house, fine 
well of water, Ac. Will be sold quite low for cash or on short time.— 
Address 1). S. FRACKKR, Broc kport, .Monroe Co.. N. Y. 423eow3t 
SEEDS AND STOCKS. 
T 7 I.LWANGER & BARRY OFFER FOR SALE 
1 J lO Bushels Apple Seed, clean and of prime quality, 
fiti,t*Ott Mansard Cherry Seedlings. 
For other articles see other advertisements in this panor. 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 8 , 1858. 423wl 
f p II E NEW SQUASH, the cerebrated HUBBARD 
j- SQUASI1!—The sweetest, dryest, finest grained and best flavored 
of all the Squash family. " I pronounce it the richest squash I have 
ever tasted."— Hon. Marshall /’. Wilder. The subscriber, the first to 
introduce this squash to public notice, will forward packages of seed 
on receipt of 6 three cent stamps, or double tile quantity on the re¬ 
ceipt of 9 stamps. JAMES J. H. GREGORY, 
423iv2 Marblehead, Mass. 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES. 
The New Rochelle Blackberiy. 
W E HAVE on hand a large and fine stock of this popular fruit 
which we can dis|)ose of, either at Wholesale or Retail. Our 
plants are young and vigorous, the proper age and si/e for successful 
planting. Our price per thousand is $120. Per hundred $12 50- 
P (, r dozen $2. \\ e can also supply plants of the new native Grapes’ 
at low prices, as well as a general selection or small Fruits. 
A. FROST A CO, 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
valuable pear orchakd for sale. 
flMIE SUBSCRIBER, Aa-ignee of Esiion Blackmar deceased 
I offers for Sale at a great bargain his extensile Pear Orchard 
containing 35 acres of land under a high stateof cultivation, on which 
there aro 17,1)00 Trees—6,000 Standards; the balance Dwarfs_and nil 
of the best market varieties—including, also, 200 3 year old Grape 
Vines, and a Nursery of 3,000 Budded l’ear Trees. Said orchard 
lies between the Erie Canal and the N. Y. Central Railroad, and ad¬ 
joining the pleasant and flourishing village of Newark, County of 
W ayne. N. Y. For further Information, address 
HORACE BLACKMAR, Newark, N. V., 
Assignee of Ksitotf Blackmar. 
giliU’kte, Commmr, &c. 
Rural New-Yorker Ofeice, 
Rochester, Feb. 9, 1857. 
Flour—A further reduction in all grades of Flour is noted, though 
the test brands are most materially afTectcd—25c pcrbairel being tho 
falling oil' on “ extras.” 
Grain—W heat has fallen off 5o per bushel—Genesee and Cana 
dian—and but few transactions are taking place. Oats are lc tetter 
at to-day's market. Barley as last quoted but very firm. 
No change in prices of Provisions. 
Seeds— Clover Is down to $l@4,50, and there does not seem to be 
much do.-irc to Invest exhibited by onr Seed Dealers at these prices. 
Timothy is a little better than last quotations. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, bbl.$4,25(5)5,50 
Do. Buckwheat, if) cwt .. $1,25 
W’heat, Gen.95c(5$l,00 
Best white Canaria .. 9ltc@$l,00 
lorn.....54 
Rye, 60 fte. bush..54c 
Oats .31c 
Barley.50c 
Buckwheat.31@34c 
Beans. 60 c 
Peas.$1,00@L25 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$00,00(5)20,00 
Do. cwt.$5,50@6,00 
Beef, £) cwt.$VX)@6,00 
Spring Lambs each. ,$1,50(«)2,25 
M titton, (carcass)..4(5 5c 
Hams, smoked.8%(5)9c 
boulders.7@73£c 
Chickens. 8 c 
urkeys. 10 c 
Geese.38(5)44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.15@16c 
Do. firkin.14c 
Cheese.8@9c 
Lard, tried.]0c 
Tallow.I0@10^c 
Eggs, dozen.12%c 
Honey, box.00(a) L 6 c 
Candles, box.13@i3kc 
Fruits and Hoots. 
Apples, bushel.38®50c 
Do. dried.$1,00(a) 1,25 
Potatoes.50(3, tide 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.3<a)4c 
g, alf - ■ - . .. 10 c 
Sheep pelts.50(5.8Sc 
Lamb do...OUc 
Clover, bush.$1,00(5)4,50 
Timothy.$2,00@2,25 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$t,50@5,50 
Do. soli.$'i,00@4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$7,00@7,50 
Do. Scranton.$6,00(5.6,50 
Do. lilosslnirg.$5,00(3)5,50 
Do. Shamokin.$6,25(36,75 
h. yp 
Hay,tun.$7(5)10 
Wool, 3') th.SOfqHOc 
White fish, bbl.$9,50 
Codfish quintal_$3,75664.00 
Trout, bbl... - 
.$9,00 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 8 .—Flour—Less demand and market scarcely 
0 buoyant. Sides at $l,l6(a4,2S for com to choice super Stale $4 25 
® 1,50 for extra State; $4,16(5,4,30 for super Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, 
W lscontin, Michigan, Iowa, Ac.; $ 1,76(5)5 lor round hoop extra< lliio; 
$1,30(5,4,! 0 for com to good medium and extra Western—the market 
closing quiet. Canadian unchanged; sales at $4,15(5)4,25 for suncr 
$4,36(5)6 lor extra. ’ 
Grain— Wheat a shade firmer. Sales Indianaat 110c forred 117c 
for mixed; com white Ohio at 116c. Kve 70c. Barley 70c. Com 
firm; sales of new Southern at 74(5>77c for yellow, Ve/euTlc. for white- 
mixed Western nominal at 70c in store. Oats are plenty and dull at 
41(q).44c State; 44(5)46c for Western. 
Provisions— Pork is firmer with moderate demand. Sales at 
$15,50(5)15,62 for mess; $ 12,25 for prime. Dressed Hogs firm at 7(5) 
/ Jq'e. Lard in good demand; sales at 9)£(«,<Jj<c. Butter in good de¬ 
mand at 1 l@16c for Ohio; 14(5)21c for Stute. Cheese steady at 6 >£@ 8 c. 
BUFFALO, Feb. 8 .—Flour—Market unchanged, with a demand 
only for choice brands; sales at $1,25 ibr good extra Canada; $f, 5 j( 5 j 
4,62 for choice do and Indiana 
Crain— Wheat dull. Sales Canada club at 73c sacked, and com¬ 
mon white Michigan at 90c. Com unchanged; sales of a car load at 
00c. Barley steady; sales prime Canada at 62c. 
Provisions— Small sales of Western mess pork at $14(5)14,50.— 
Lard in a retail way at 9c. Dressed hogs firm at 6 @ 6 j£c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The current prices for the week at all the 
Common, $40@45; Inferior, $25(q;35. 
Veal Calves Extra quality, ^) lb., CJ-,((5,7 c.; Other qualities, 
lb, JJ 3 C a; te. 
Sheep and LAMBS-First quality, $7,00(58,00; Other qualities, 
l vX)(g}4,00. 
Swine— First quality, 5>3(£5X; Other qualities, 5@5%. 
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 3.—At market 731 Cattle, about 60 Beeves, 
and 131 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and oue two and 
three years old. 
Prices— Market Beef—Extra. $7,00(5,7,50; First quality, $6,25(5) 
e.I-'b ^ Second quality, $5,25(5)5,50; Third quality, $5,00; Ordinal 
Working Oxen—$90,140(5:175. 
Cows and Calves— $155, 40, 45, 50(5)60. 
Stores —Yearlings, $17(5)19; Two Years Old, $22(5325; Three 
ears Old, $256530. 
Sheep and Lambs— 1801 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $1,35, 4(2)4,12 ; in lots, $1,50, 1,75, 2(5)2,50. 
Swine — 320 at market Prices, live weight 5@53£c • Dressed 
Shi&li^c. $7 ft. 
Hides-- 5®5>£c. Calf Skins—9ta>10c. ft. 
Pelts— 87c@$l. each. Tallow 6 ® 6 ^e. ^3 ft. 
BRIGHTON, Feb. 4.—At market 900 Beeves, 150 Stores, 1,000 
Sheep and Lambs, and 425 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra, $0,00@8,00; First quality, $7.00® 
50; Second quality, $6(5)6,76; Third quality, $5. Ordinary, $t,75. 
Working Oxen— None. 
Stores — Yearlings, $17@19; Two Years Old, $226525; Three 
Years Old, $27(5)30. 
Milch Cows— $19,20, 26(5)27. 
Veal Calves—$4,00,3,50(5)4,00. 
Sheep and Lambs—I n lots, $1,50(5)],75; Extra, $3,00(5)4.00 
Swine—W holesale, 5‘-Sc. $31b; Retail, 8(5 7c.; Fat hogs 535c, 
Hides—O fn.ij(c. Calf Skins—96610c. qiO lb. 
Pelts— 75@87c. Tallow—6@63£c. ^3 lb. 
837”Sent Free to any Addi-csn.,,/T.J 
G-. G-_ EVANS, 
PUBLISHER AND ORIGINATOR OF THE 
G I F T HOOK ENTERPRISE, 
H as JUST issued a complete Catalogue of NEW AND Pi )PU- 
LAR BOOKS, embracing all the departments o»' I iteratine, 
which is mailed free to any part of the country. if.AOO worth of 
Lilts with each # 1,000 worth of Looks sold. All Hooks bold at 
1 ulilisheiN lowest prices. New Books received an soon as issued_ 
A (lift worth from 25 cents to *l<)« will ho delivered with each 
book sold at the time of side. 
Literal inducements to Country Agents. 
Orders from the country promptly filled, and the goods forwarded 
by express or mail on die some day the order is received 
Address «. <3. EVANS, 
___ ’ 439 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, 7 * 0 . 
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR DECORATION 7 . 
Evergreen Trees nml Shrubs. 
A LARGE and choice lot of Evergreen Tree?. Mich as Norway 
7 V hpRucE. Balsam Fir, Austrian Fir, Scotch Fir ,tc Ac 
well suited for decoration, can he si.lied at very reaaonah'le prices.’ 
Shade Trees and Ornamental Shrubs ot the most approved 
varieties. A general assortment of Roses and Flowering Pi ints. 
Also Plants for Hedges and Screens. A large stock of tho above 
may no round ut the Genesee \ alley Nurseries. See Catalogues 
423wl_ A. FROST & co., Rochester, N. Y. 
ILLINOIS LANDS FOR SALK. 
lands were mostly selected and entered at an early day. anil are very 
choice selections of rolling prairie or valuable timber lands. 
Many of said lands are adjacent to railroad stations, and all aro 
situated within convenient distances of completed railroads. 
Said lands are offered for sale in small parcels to actual settlers on 
reasonable terms, <.r vi l he sold in a body, nr by counties at whole¬ 
sale rates, on very accommodating terms. The tl'Ya are perfect and 
all conveyances will be made by warrantee deed. 
Persons wishing to purchase’ any of the above named lands will 
please apply to tile subscriber, by letter or otherwise, ut Hillsboro 
Montgomery county, Illinois. ’ 
Catalogues of said lands will lie forwarded to persons who mav re- 
quest the same. [I23wi] JOHN S. HAYWARD. 
TO A >1ATLIJKS AND I"LA NTHIiS. 
CHOICE TRSES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS. 
W E HAVE, as usual, an extensive and varied assortment of 
tkuit Trees, Small Fruits, Esculent Roots. Flowering 
Shrubs. Roses, Dahlias, Ac. Also, Ornameatal Trees Kver- 
green Trees, Weeping Trees, and all new varieties of Strawber¬ 
ries, Raspberries, Crapes, Currants, Gooseberries IJiack 
berries, Mulberries, Ac,, Ac. 'ihesc will bo disposed of at renron- 
ahle prices to amateurs and others by the dozen or hundred Cata¬ 
logues sent on application, by enclosing a stamp for each 
L^-Swl A. FROST A CO., 
Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
llOSKS AND DAHJ 
H ybrid perpetual roses. 
Moss Roses. 
Hybrid China Roses. 
And other classes, a largo stock of strong plants. 
Dahlias, a superb collection embracing the finest new English and 
Frencli varieties. The stock of tho above is large, and will be sold at 
very low rates. 
Descriptive priced Catalogues forwarded gratis to all who enclose 
one stamp. ELLVVANGEK A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
FINK HARDY BO It I) Kit PLANTS. 
1 0IILOXE8, 160 of the most beautiful varieties. 
Chrysanthemums, 70 of the finest pompone varieties and 25 o( 
the large. )\ o give special attention to these—importing annually 
the best new vat ieties from abroad. 
1 lot.l.YHOc es, superb double varieties, of all colors, perfect as dahlias 
Dt ei.vtra Spectabius.—T his plant proves to lie ns hardy ns a 
common Pjcony, and is one of the most remarkable and beautiful of 
all liorder plants. Over 10,000 strong plants for sale. 
Besides the above, wo can supply over 2 nO other choice perennial 
border plants, selected with great care and discrimination. 
ELIAVANGER A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
NUBSRR’Y STOCK FOIt SALE. 
W E have for sale tho 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 tbriffy. 
30,000 “ 1 “ 5 to 7 “ - 
5,000 Dwarf Cherry Trees, 1 yr., very fine. 
3,000 Standard Pear 2 and 3 yrs,, 6 to 7 feet 
5,000 Peach I and 2 yrs. 
10,000 Am. Arbor VittE, 3 yrs. transplanted 2 $£ to 3 foot, well 
furnished stocks. 
3,000 Balsam Fir, 3 years transplanted IK to 3 feet 
75,000 Mazzard Cherry Stocks, No. I, per M. $4 0(1 
5 bn. Mazzard Cherry Pits, per bn. 7 00 
200 lai. Pencil Pits, per bit., 60 cents. T422w41 
Dansville, N. Y„ Feb. 1, 1868. MAXWELLS, BRISTOL A Co. 
TO FRUIT GltOWliKS.— PiunG OF In.its 
I N ADDITION to our general stock of Fruit Trees, we solicit the 
. attention of Planters to the following articles in particular, die 
stock ot which is extensive, and of the finest descriptions: 
Pears on Quince, Dwarfs and pyramids ,2 to 3 years’ growth' 
Trees of tearing size can he supplied of a few sorts. 
Cherries on Maiialeb, Dwarfs and Pyramids, very strong and 
well formed, alt the best sorts in cultivation. 
Foreign Grapes for Vineries—strong, 2 year old plants, in pots, 
from eyes, all the popular varieties. 
Strawberries, upwards of 4(1 varieties, including McAvoy's su¬ 
perior, Longworth's Prolific, Hooker's Seedling, Genesee, Jenny Lind, 
Scott's Seedling. Ac; also, the finest French and English varied‘s, in¬ 
cluding Trollope’s I letoria, and Triumphs dc (land, two superb, hardy 
and prolific varieties. 
Raspberries— Drtnkit’s Orange, the hardiest and best light colored 
variety known; also, Mnreille dc I Unisons nml IlcJte ,te lontcnaii, the 
two test autumnal sorts, superb large fruits and prolific. 
All these fruits have been propagated and grown, with tho most 
scrupulous regard for accuracy, and may lie relied upon. Early or¬ 
ders are solicited. KLLWANGER A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
NOW’S YOUR TURK! 
A Chance for the People and tho Press. 
T»« “RURAL EMPIRE CLUB" has a supply of file Chinese 
* Sugar Cane Seed, both Imported and perfectly matured Domts- 
lic, for distribution among its members, "and'the rest of mankind,” 
on tlie following terms:—By Express, securely sacked mid delivered 
to Express Co., I Ihs. for $1— III lbs. for $2—it) tbs. for $ii. By mail 
post-paid, samples 3 cents: % ft. packages 25 cents; 34 ft. do. 50 c ts • 
pound do. $ 1 . to any P. O. in the U. S. under 3,oOll miles, and the 
same will he sent anywhere, on receipt of the requisite postage The 
supply in the hands of the Rural Empire Club, and at tlieir com¬ 
mand. is ample. The remittance for packages by mail is designed for 
tlie prepayment of postage—the seed a gratuity 
Postage Stamps taken for tlie fractions of a Dollar, or stamps re¬ 
turned in change. Address 
[422tf| I W. BRIGGS, West Macedon, N. Y 
IfP" Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to insert the above 
notice for tlie benefit of tlieir patrons and readers. In addition to tlie 
thanks they will receive from tin ir patrons. I will send to each Pub¬ 
lisher who desires it one lb. of tlie seed by mail, pre-paid, or 5 fts. l, y 
Express or It It, delivered to N. Y. Central R It Co. I. VV. B. 
RAltli KVERGRKEN TRUES, 
Of California, Ac, 
W l? HAVE the pleasure of offering a moderate stock of tlie fol¬ 
lowing rare and desirable trees of California, Oregon, Ac. All 
are Seedlings, grown in pots, and in perfect health and vigor Can 
te forwarded any distance with the balls unbroken. 
Washingtonia, (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, ono or tho most elegant of 
tins genus yet discovered. 
Libookdrus Decurhens, of Torrey, (Thuya gigantee,) six inches. 
Thuya Macrouarpa, 8 to 15 inches. 
Aktiuulata, 10 to 12 '' 
Abies Okandis, i year Seedlings, well ripened, and will bear carriage 
Pinus Benthamiana, 2 year Seedlings. 
“ Lambertiana 2 “ “ 
‘ Tuberculata, 2 “ * 
“ Jeffrey!. 2 “ “ 
“ Monticola, 2 “ “ 
“ Sabiniana, 2 “ - 6 to 8 inches. 
F or complete priced lists, we refer to our Catalogue No. 2, which 
will lie sent gratis to all who apply and enclose one stamp. 
ELIAVANGER it BARRY, 
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
Just Published, 
A HOOK EOR UVERY FARMER. 
r DHK FARMER'S. PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIERY ; Contain- 
n i •V 1 *’ racl CH ^ ^ u ^ r e8 0,1 buying, Breeding, Hn*akin^, Vicious 
Habits, Management, Lameness. Prevention Symptoms, Treatment 
and Cure of Diseases ; also, Hie Great Secret of Taming Wiki Horses, 
and containing die largest number of valuable Recipes that lins ever 
teen published, to which is prefixed an account of tlie Breeds in tho 
r^.y al ? 8 L U ^ 1 nu ! ner0 ? s illustrations. Sent to any address on 
rC qvI ,nce » cents. Agents wanted. Address 
W . ROBINSON lsU,oCm,v,Jinglgenttr b atevew Y ork 
in Monroo and Genesee Counties* N. Y. 
Established 1828. Rebuilt and Enlarged 1856. 
BRIDGEMAN'S 
HORTICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT. 
XTOS. AND STS BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Always 
HERB? VEGETYlSr^ 0f FIia ’ b ' 
Every article appertaining to tlie business nrnished at reasonable 
rates, and warranted as represented. Tlie Seeds are grown to order 
by experienced cultivators, and fit'ly tested before being offered. 
e or sale by the quantity, or in packages for retail trade. 
. Goods packed securely to ko any distance. Orders by mail will 
be attended to with exactness and promptitude. 
Catalogues furnished on application. 42lwG 
FOR SARK OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM. 
MX BMCKBLOCK composed of stores on tho dock, and Col- 
it a lector s office; one store on Main St., and the rest of the block 
has recently been converted into a public house which was very much 
ii‘n . v ' i t!l . tl >e exception of the Concert Hall and 
Oddfellows Hall, the block is bdx/2 feet, lour stories high, built of 
buck and .stone in a most substantial manner, with a tin roof and 
Holmes House. There is likewise a Livery bum 
oUxlOO feet in good repair. 
I lime likewise a stock of Hardwares, which has come into my 
hands, composed of Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, Class, Tin Ware Sad¬ 
dlery, Harness Trimmings, Carriage Trimming, Springs, Axes, and all 
i t • , L'oous too numerous to mention—ubout $8,(>U0 worth— 
which 1 wish to exchange ill part or the whole for a good first class 
hinnoi farms in a good location, with good buildings and fruit. 
Ihis property, and tlie Hardware and tlie business is located in tho 
thriving tillage °f Brockport where all tho advantages of Railroad 
( anal. School and Church privileges can he enjoyed by a business 
man that lms a lamlly to educate, who wishes such a kind of business 
and property to look after in preference to a farm or farms. 
Brockport, N.Y., Jan. 18,1857. [420w8] JOHN ECKLER. 
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! 
rpiTORB URN'S NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF 
I Vegetable, Field and Fitutr Seeds fob 1K5H with direc¬ 
tions Tor cultivating vegetables is now ready, and will te sent to ap¬ 
plicants enclosing a three cent stamp 
The Subscribers offer, of tho growth of 1857 and of tho very finest 
qualities, tlieir usual extensive assortment of Seeds comprising many 
novelties andi every tested dcrirablo variety known in the several di> 
partnumts of I eflable, held, Dower, Tree and lYuit Seeds 
I l ey would particularly cull tlie attention of cultivators and rnna- 
tours to tho lollowmg 
CHOICE PEAS = 
Extiu Early Dan,el O'Rourke, tlie earliest known. 
u , “ an gster's No. I, a great favorite. 
!.’ii,,v« J, „ 10,1 very Hue, growing but 8 inches high. 
Early Sebastopol, new and good. 
Champion of England, one of the very bosk 
Dwarf and Tall Sugar, edible pods. 
Hairs Dwarf Mammoth, superb. 
Harrison's Glory and Perfection, new and very productive. 
Napoleon and Eugenie, both new and early wrinkled. 
Epps Monarch, ), „ 
l?pp’S Lord Raglan, ( both new 1111(1 superb. 
Carter’s Victoria, fine wrinkled. 
British Queen, one of the best lute. 
\\ ifit 30 otiter standard sorts, for which sec Catalogue, 
l '-/- A L S O „/>:i 
Early Paris, Nonpareil, and Lenormand’s Cauliflower. 
) Wakefield, Oxheaut and Winningstadt Cabbage, 
and Giant White and Red Solid Celery 
I rize Cucumbers for frames 
Early Tomatoes. 
Sweet Spanish and Bui.l Nose Pepper. 
Early Curled Lettuce. 
Extra Curled Parsley. 
“ Early Turnip 1!ket. 
Early White Vienna Kohl Ram. 
Winter Cherry, or Strawberry Tomato. 
Apple and Peak Seeds. 
Maiialeb Cherry Pits. 
Havana Tobacco Seed. 
Diosoorea Batatas, or Chinese Potato. 
With thousands of other Seeds of tho same superior qualities as 
have heretofore afforded such universal satisfaction, and which can 
te recommended with the fullest confidence its unsurpassed for 
genumoncss. 
African Impure, genuine as raised by Mr. L. Wray $1 3H IK 
Sorghum, or Chinese Sugar Cane.’ 25 cts. ijj) IK * 
FLOWER SEEDS. 
Tlie collection this season is unusually large and choice, embracing 
many novelties. Orders by mail will have immediate attention. 
42t)wl3 J. M. THOltBU RN & CO., 15 Jolui St, New York. 
200,001) UJKAFTUD A I’i’LKS. 
l non APPLES Grafted this winter, by R. K & A. A 
n? , Y r ahnestook, which ue warrant true, to name, at 
,P« r I;! 1 ”” wfien tlie amount of $ii)l) is taken. Al.-o, Agents for. 
Joshua 1 ierce, ol Washington, for tlie Catenmsa IlaspUrry, at East¬ 
ern rates—$5 per dozen. Orders solicited, 
n, i * y A. FAHNESTOCK A SONS, 
loledo, Ohio, Jan. 12, lK-vS. 42lcow !t 
A 
TOLEDO NUItSFIUL’S. 
422w2 
ANDREW .J. EN-IGN, 
Scott Lord, Oeneseo, N. Y. 
422wetf 
PH IN EAS P. BATES’ FARM FOR SALE. 
THR OLD HOMESTEAD FARM OF I’ll IN EAS P RATES 
U deceased, situated just without tlie hounds of the village of 
Canandaigua, Ontario Co., State of New York, is now olferod for sale 
llie tarm contains 1 wo Hundred and Seventy-Five acres, well water¬ 
ed, good orchard, about sixty-five acres of woodland, and tlie whole 
farm under good cultivation. The house is a stone cottage with all 
the conveniences for farming purposes. It is one of file most de.-ira- 
ble farms in YV(\st<*m New York. 
Tlie farm is divided by a road, so that It can te sold to advantage 
in two parcels—price Seventy-five dollars per acre. If tiie purchaser 
should so desire, the whole ot the purchase money can remain , secured 
for a term of years on bond and mortgage, on tlie (aim and other un¬ 
incumbered real estate. 
Persons desiring information can call iqxin, or write to file subscri¬ 
bers at this place. GIDEON GRANGER ) „ 
ALFRED C. BATES, Executors. 
Canandaigua, Feb. 1,1858. 423w4 
TON U It S E It Y M E N . 
FRUIT TREES AND SEEDLING EVERGREENS. 
\\ r E HAVE a choice stock of Evergreen Trees grown from Seed 
r f in our own grounds, including Norway Spruce, Scotch 
Pine, Austrian Pine, Pinus Maiutiva, I’inus Pinaster. (Cluster 
1 ine.) I bese are well suited to ship. YV e can sell them ut low prices 
compared with tlie cost and risk of importing. 
Fruit Trees.— We can also supply, in quantity, at low rates the 
following: 
Dwarf Apples, 2 years—a choice selection. 
Do. Pears, do all the leading varieties. 
Do. Cherries, do do do do 
with a general assortment of oilier Fruit Trees. 
Stocks, Cherry Mazzard. 1 year, second quality, $3 per 1 900. 
Do. Apple, 2 years, first quality, $5 per 1 ,'SK). 
Ornamental Treks and Shrubs; a large stock which will bo 
sold to the trade at low prices, for tlie particulars of which, see Whole¬ 
sale ('ataloguo for Spring, which will te forwarded to applicants b”v 
enclosing a stamp. A. FROST A CO., ’ 
423cow2 t Oencsee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. V. 
HEALTHY 33 (R, HE A. ID I 
JAMES l’YLh’8 DIETETIC SALERATUS, 
r l 1 'H) PUREST EVER MADE, and steadily coming into use._ 
* Thousands of families have adopted it as an article of real merit 
and importance to health, and justly, too; for its superiority over all 
other kinds of Saleratus and Soda, in preparing brcid, biscuit, cuke, 
and everything in that line, is at once perceptible from the li-ht rich 
and nutritious products. Almost all other kinds of Saleratus contain 
strong atkalbie properties, which destroy the digestive organs, rcsult- 
in dyspepsia and numerous other complaints. The constitutions 
of children are not only ruined by tlieir use, but thousands of them 
meet premature death from infantile diseases, which in former years 
were manageable even without medical aid The teeth are destroyed 
early in life—they decay and crumble, not unlike soap bones Unit have 
been boiled in ley. Surely we have evidence enough on these points 
which are also allirmed hv file medical faculty. Hence, letevcry pru¬ 
dent housekeeper ask tlie grocer for PYLE'S Dietc'ir Saleratus, wl irh 
is as harmless to tlie stomach as flour itself, and will make file flour 
go an eighth further. No doubt but that to get rid of Lis old stock lie 
will run it down, butte not satisfied with any other, and he will soon 
get it for you. i-ook out tor counterfeits. The gemibio is pm up j„ 
I ft, % ft., and ft. packages, with the name of JAMES PYLE 
on each Manufacturing depot, 313 Washington St. New York. 
ror sale by G. C. BUELL, and all file Grocers in Rochester, and 
throughout the country. 4 £ 5 wl 
1 ? SALK, at a bargain, a full blood Durham Bull. LEANDER 
. YV. LEWIS, Little Genesee, Allegany Co., N. Y. 422w2 
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS 
FOR SPRING OF 1858. 
EVERGREEN, DECIDUOUS, WEEPING, &c. 
TnLLWAMiER A BARRY, Rochester, N. V.,beg to inform Nurse- 
1 J rymen. Landscape Gardeners, and Planters generally, that tlieir 
Stock of the following articles is large, and will be sold ut prices to 
suit the times. 
1st—EVERG It KEN'S, 
Norway Spruce, of various sizes from one to six feet high, well 
formed specimens, in quantities from one dozen to 100,0U0. 
Pines, Austrian. Scotch, and White or Weymouth, from 8 to 12 inch¬ 
es—treq uentl.v transplanted. 
Arbor Vitaj, Siberian, 2 to 3 feet: this is a beautiful hardy tree. 
'■ “ American, 13£ to 4 feet, for hedges, screens, Ac. 
Pinhapo Spruce, 12 to 18 inches high, quite broad and stout—a 
rare tree. 
African or Silver Cedar, 2 to 3 feet high. This is a noble tree, 
resembling tho Cedar oj Lebanon, but hardier and of more rapid 
growth. 
Japan Cedar, (Oryptomeria Japonica,) 3 to 4 feet high, (in pots.) not 
quite hardy at Rochester. 
Ciiili Pine, (Auraearia Imbricate,) 12 to 18 inches, stout and bushy, 
(in pots,) not quite hardy at ltochester. 
Besides these we can fun ish a great number of others, for which 
we refer to Descriptive Catalogue No. 2 . 
i'i/" See also advertisement of California Evergreens. 
2d.—DECIDUOUS TREES. 
Scotch Flm, 8 to 10 feet, 
Huntingdon Kim, 8 to li) feet, 
Tulip tree, 8 feet, 
fine 
Snowy Mespilus. 
Profiixcd flowering do. grafted,4 to 
6 feet high—a fine small lawn tree, 
Rosemary leaved Willow, 5 feet, 
grafted—a beautiful feathery tree. 
Magnolia acuminata, 4 to 5 ft 
Purple leaved Maple. 4 to 5 ft. 
Gold striped leaved do. 4 to 5 It 
3d—WEEPING OR DROOPING TREES. 
We have the pleasure of offering a fine stock of tlie following 
graceful trees so desirable for lawns, cemeteries, Ac. 
FAHNESTOCK A SONS, Propietors, offer for the Spring 
• trade a general assortment of Nursery products, viz. 
120,000 A PPW Trees, 5 to 7 feet $100 per 1 , 000 . 
1 r*’!!!!!! i> ' varf fui '- i Standard Pears, $25 to $30 per 100. 
Pi,, i. , “ . . , “ Cherries, 5 to 7 feet, $15 per 100. 
I unis, I caches, Apricots, Nectarines, Raspberries, Currants, and 
all tho smaller !■ ruits at tlie lowest rates. 
1,000 Standard Pears, extra large 4 to 5 years old ol leading 
its anil bearing age, low, $50 per lot), J 
i <ir,l l ) ? Vines, Clinton, Diana, Concord, Catawba, Isa¬ 
bella, Delaware, Rebecca, Ac.. Ac., with Evergreens, Shrubbery, Or- 
“ ? I fees. Green-house Plants, Dahlias, Ac., at the lowest ratea 
V,OOu Lawton Blackberries, at $16 per 100 . , 
mil nn r A. FAHNESTOCK A SONa 
loledo, Ohio, Jan. 12, 1.858, 42leow4t 
FARM FOR SALE—RARE CHANCE. 
ftlTOATKD in Canada West, Northumberland District, Township 
> J ol Dramatic, five miles from the Gland Trunk Railway, Colburn 
uni Luke Ontario; sixteen miles easterly from Oolioiirg, one mile from 
i ? 18 vdlage ol Castelton, which contains Hotels, Stores, Post-Ollice. 
Saw and Crist Mills, Ac. It consists of 200 acres, 130 of which is 
cleared, with good large frame dwelling, two largo hams, one of which 
is the test in Canada West. A good sized stream running through it 
several good springs of water, which are brought to tlie house and 
barns through pipes, well drained with tlie best of tile, fine soil, heavy 
timber, laying on both sides of tlie Government gravel road, extend¬ 
ing from Colburn to Cook's Rapids. Htuatcd directly opposite 
Rochester, live miles from tlie landing of file Rochester and Canada 
Steamboats. 
This Farmis prized by good judges at from $10 to $50 per acre, 
amt mil be sold at $>0 on accommodating terms. Jt is well stocked 
with the finest breeds of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Horses, and with 
all of the necessary terming Implements of tlie latest improvement 
which will he sold in lull or m part, at much below their value 
Apply to MRS. YV. BARRON WILLIAMS, 
Cor. Ambrose and Schuyler Sts., Rochester, N.V 
421eow2t 
T H I 
CASSVILLE 
SEMINARY. 
M. McN. WALSH, Principal 
r |MlIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 
Weeping European Axil, 
Weeping I.enti.seus leaved Ash, 
Weeping Mountain Ash, 
Weeping Poplar, 
Weeping Linden, 
Weeping European Birch, 
Weeping American Willow, 
Weeping Kilmarnock l\ illow, 
Weeping t herry, ever blooming, 
Weeping Heart Cherry. 
Tlie above will te supplied in quantities to suit purchasers. Priced 
Catalogues sent gratis to those ivtio enclose one stamp, 
ELLWANGER A BARRY, 
422w2 Mount Hope Nurseries, ltochester, N. Y. 
PEAR SEEDS AND SEEDLINGS. 
Mazzard, I’lnm, Angers Quince, Mahaleb, Paradise and Doitci.... 
Stocks of the test quality. Catalogues to any address. Carriage paid 
to New York or Boston. B. M. WATSON, 
42!wl2 Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass. 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T CLAVERAOK, Columbia Co., N. Y., Male and Female. 
The very text ami cheapest Boarding Scln.nl in the land—$ 4 ii 
pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
term. Special advantages in French, Painting, and Piano Mir ic.— 
Ladies who complete tlie Course are fine fished situations to tench at 
salaries from $200 to.600 a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructors 
at tho head of each of tlie nine departments. Summer Term, April 
loth. Write for a ratalocme. Address 
421tf Rev. ALONZO FLACK. A. M„ Principal. 
r r nE WASHiNlUrON MEDALLION PENS are sold hv 
1 «11 YVhoiesale dealers in Boston, New Y’ork and Philadelphia, ai d 
at tho Office of the Company, 293 15 road way, New York. 410tf 
/(I KAl'UNG i A PER—A first rate article of Crafting Paper 
V a —just tlie tiling tor Nurserymen, Ac.—for sale cheap in small or 
iarec quantum* by ADAMS, HASTINGS A MoV KAN 
__ 69 State St, Rochester, N. Y 
I 31 P it <) V E 1) L A N I) S . 
r OJPER FOR SALE OR RENT in Livingston Co., HI., 7Y. sec- 
.U v ,simI ’ Hl under cultivation, with a good two story^house 
lb by 12 ieet on each quarter of 160 acres. The land is high, rolling 
prairie ; soil d feet deep ; water abundant ; coal at 5 to 6 cents a 
bushel within 12 to l l miles ; distant from Odell, on the Chicago, Alton 
and St. Louis R. R. 4 to 6 miles ; south-west from Chicago 81 miles ■ 
ami the climate as healthy as can te. Address the subscriber at Mi¬ 
rage II111, Odell, Livingston Co, I 1 L [414| J. HENRY. 
FOR SALE. 
A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 
/v delightfully situated one and a half miles from Seneca Like 
commanding a view of tlie same equal to anything oil tlie North river’ 
first quality of soil and well improved, with thirty acres of timber. 
I Ins farm is twelve miles from Geneva and four from Penn Yan with 
daily communication with both places. For convenience of location, 
beauty of situation arid every advantage to be desired in a country 
residence, it cannot be surpassed. The subscriber being about to 
change ins residence, will sell seventy, one hundred, or one hundred 
and seventy acres, being tlie entire farm, to suit the purchaser. For 
further particulars, inquire of I). D. T. Mooiik, Esq., of file Rural 
New-Y orker , E. II. Iluttn, Esq., Geneva, or of the subseriter on tho 
premises. _ [119)_ JOHN C. NICHOLAS. 
SCJH()OLEY*S PATENT PRE.SERVATORY. 
(Patented June, lSGT. 
lyOIt PRESERVING MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUT- 
L ter, Milk, Cider, and all perishable articles without mould, de- 
cay, or taint, by the use of Ice. 
,, rt'valiiahie for Faimera, Butchers, Dairymen. Brewers, Hotels, Can- 
die and Oil Makers, tlie Household, and all trades where a cold (45°) 
this *Preservatoiy tttra08p ^ ere i8 rw Hured No house is perfect without 
Can be constructed at an expense to suit purchaser (above the cost 
of right) in any l(x*ahty where ice can be obtained in tho winter 
Applications to file undersigned, in person or by mail, will have at¬ 
tention. Can te seen in operation on a huge scale for curing meat at 
file establishment of J. Albkrger, Buffalo, N.Y b 
At the recent fair of the New York State Ag : l Society at Buffalo, 
the I reservatory was exhibited in successful operation and received 
tho award of a Silver Medal and Diploma. received 
v, . , . J-L ALBERGER, Buffalo, N. Y 
November 14, 1857. dttk-owtf 
. . , Agricultural Rooms, Albany, Nov. 20,1857 
J. U Ai.rkrckr—A t a meeting of the Executive Committee, yez- 
terday, h Gold Medal was awarded you in addition to awards at the 
air for Schools*\ - I .. IV P. JOHNSON, 8etfy, 
K EDZIE’S 
LAKE, RAIN AND RIVER WATER FILTERS. 
I T A V E BEEN IN USE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, A.VI) IN 
If all parts of the United States and tlie Canadas, have given tl o 
highest satisfaction. They are scientific in their construction, Porta- 
ble. Duralila and Cheap. For Circulars with particulars, address 
381eowtf J. E. CHENEY & CO, Rochester, N. Y. 
