MARCH 20. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
©iilifo 
Arrival of the Canada and Kangaroo. 
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool 27th ult, 
arrived at New York on the 10th, and the Kanga¬ 
roo on the 11th instant 
Great Britain.— The most important news by 
these arrivals is the resignation of Lord Palmerston 
and the formation of a new Ministry. 
The new British Mininstry is composed as fol¬ 
lows:—Premier—Earl Derby; Chancellor of Ex¬ 
chequer, Benjamin D’Israeli; Lord Chancellor, Sir 
F. Thesiger; President of the Council, Earl of 
Salisbury; Lord Privy Seal, Earl Hardwicke; Home 
Department Spencer Walpole; Attorney General, 
Sir F. Kelley; Foreign, Earl of Malmesbury; Col¬ 
onial, E. Bulwer Lytton; Minister of War, Gen. Peel; 
First Lord of Admiralty, Sir J. Parkington; Post- 
Master General, Lord Colchester; Board of Trade, 
Mr. Henley; Board of Control, Lord Allenborough; 
Board of Public Works, Lord John Manners; Vice¬ 
roy of Ireland, Earl of Eglinton; Irish Chancellor, 
Justice Blackburn; Chief Secretary, Lord Naas. 
The members of Government not in the Cabinet 
include the Duke of Montrose, as Chancellor of the 
Duchy of Lancaster; Mr. Cairns, Solicitor General; 
Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, Under Secretary for For¬ 
eign Affairs; Earl Cameron, Under Secretary of 
the Colonies; Lord Hardinge, Under Secretary of 
War, &c. 
Parliament met on the 27th. 
In the Commons, new writs were ordered for the 
seats occupied by members of the Cabinet. 
Both Houses have adjourned till March 1st, when 
they will further adjourn till the 12th. 
Mazzini writes to the London Times in defence 
of Oroiui. 
A colliery explosion at Mountain Ash, Wales, 
killed nineteen men. 
In the Admiralty Court, a verdict had been given 
against the steamer North America for her collision 
wish the barque Leander. An appeal would be 
taken. 
France.— It is stated that the camp at Chalon’s 
next spring will number 50,000 men, or double the 
force of last year. 
There was some talk in Paris of Count Walewski’s 
probable retirement for having exceeded the Em¬ 
peror’s instructions in writing the despatch to the 
English Government 
From Genoa it is reported that an Englishman 
had been arrested there charged with being impli¬ 
cated in the attempt on the Life of Napoleon. 
The trial of the conspirators against Napoleon 
resulted in the conviction of Orsini, Ludin and 
Pierrio, who had been sentenced to death, and of 
Gomez, who had been condemned to penal servi¬ 
tude for life. 
Prussia.— The Tnvalide Russe calls for the expul¬ 
sion from England of the refugees convicted or sus¬ 
pected of being mixed up in the late conspiracy. 
China.— The China Mail had reached England. 
The Cantonese submitted, and evacuated the city 
on the 30th December. Commissioner Yeh, the 
Governor of Canton, and the Tartar General were 
taken prisoners. The Governor was subsequently 
installed as Vice Governor, with powers similar to 
those previously invoked hy Yeh. The allies would 
continue the protectorate until satisfactory terms 
were made with the Government of Pekin. At the 
departure of the mail, all was quiet and there was 
a prospect of the revival of trade within a week. 
In the assault upon Canton, the British lost 100 and 
the French 30 killed and wounded. 
India— The Indian news is of no importance. — 
The relief of Sumbulpore, had been accomplished. 
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering his strength for 
the entry into Oude, when the final struggle and a 
determined resistance wa3 anticipated. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Urkadstttffs.— Richardson, Spence & On., quote flour 
dull and unsalable. Western Canal 20s8d@'22s: Philadel¬ 
phia and Baltimore 22s6d@23a; Ohio, via the north 24@25s 
anil via New Orleans firm and in active demand at 27s.— 
Wheat dull and quotations nominal. Red wheat 6s@6s3d: 
while 7s(^7s6d. Corn dull. Mixed and yellow 33s6d@33s; 
white 34s. Holders are pressing their stocks on the mar¬ 
ket at a decline of 5a. 
Provisions.—P ork dull. Bacon dull and prices weak at 
decline of 6d. Lard dull at 60s for good. 
Foreign Item3. 
Rumors are in circulation of a Russian loan 
about to be contracted. Says the writer:—“If the 
Emperor Alexander matured any plot at Stutgard 
with our faithful ally, he will, of course, find it ex¬ 
pedient to raise the needful sinews, while the 
pockets of our credulous capitalists are still open 
to him.” 
After all the fuss, the Princess Royal’s husband 
is only a Printer. According to an ancient usage 
in Prussia, all of the Princes in the Royal Family 
mustlearn a trade. The Prince Frederick William, 
just married to the Princess Royal of England, 
learned the trade of a compositor in the printing 
office of Mr. Hauel, at Berlin. 
The question of adopting a new system of arms 
for the French Infantry is agi ated. The change 
will consist in the substitution of the rifle for the 
musket. The Viceroy of Egypt has just employed 
Major Minie, of the French army, at a salary often 
thousand dollars a year, to go to Egypt to instruct 
the soldiers in the use of the Minie gun, and to aid 
in its construction. 
In the House of Commons, after some debate, the 
bill to abolish church rates was ordered to a second 
reading by a vote of two hundred and thirteen to 
one hundred and sixty. This result was against 
the Government, which objected to the total aboli¬ 
tion of the rates, and promised a compromise bill. 
On the 18th, in the House of Lords, it was stated 
by Lord Panmnre that the land forces for the pres¬ 
ent year had been fixed at one hundred and thirty 
thousand, exclusive of serving in India; that re¬ 
cruits for the line were being obtained at the rate 
of eight thousand a month; and that the estimates 
included the embodiment of ten thousand militia, 
which he thought sufficient for any sudden exi¬ 
gency that might arise. 
It is greatly to be feared that Dr. Leichardt, the 
Austrian traveler, has shared the fate of Sir John 
Franklin. Four thousand five hundred pounds 
have, however, been voted by the Legislature of 
New South Wales for the expenses of the proposed 
expedition to search for him. Dr. Gregory has 
volunteered to conduct it, and he entertains some 
hope that a statement made by a convict, that Dr. 
Leichardt is a prisoner in the hands of a tribe of 
Northern Aborigines, may be true. 
Some notion of the pitch of rivalry in the cos¬ 
tumes worn at the nuptials of the English Princess 
Royal may be gathered from the fact that a noble 
lady, distinguished alike for her amiability and her 
excellent taste in the matter of dress, ordered the 
loom to be destroyed on which that chef cf oeuvre of 
British skill had been made which composed her 
costume on the 26th ult. 
— Somebody says a newspaper wrapped about 
the foot inside the boot will surely keefi it warm. 
Arrival of the Star of the West. 
The steamer Star of the West, from Aspinwall, 
March 6tli, and with San Francisco, dates of 20th 
ult, arrived at New York on the 15th inst. She 
brings the usual mails and $1,300,000 specie on 
freight, and 2o0 passengers. 
The Star of the West brings very little news from 
California. The new revolution in Sonora had been 
baptized in blood. The Government of that State 
had issued a proclamation, calling upon the people 
to exterminate the Brothers Gaudara, and their 
robber followers. The Gaudara party, had gained 
a victory over the Government forces, causing great 
destruction among the troops. 
A letter from the Gadsden purchase says the 
Apaches are friendly, and want to form a treaty 
with the whites. 
It is said that the Mormons are about to emigrate 
to Northern Mexico, via the Colorado valley. 
The Government iron steamer, built for the ex¬ 
ploration of the Colorado, was aground 150 miles 
above Fort Yuma. A light draft boat, despatched 
by Johnson A Co., bad ascended as far as the white 
settlements 350 miles above Fort Yuma. The river 
is believed to be navigable for light draft steamers 
as high as the Rio Virgin. 
The California Legislature has transacted no 
business of interest. 
The Sacramento slave case was decided on the 
11th, and the slave was handed over to his claim¬ 
ant The decision is generally condemned by the 
press. 
The Indians in Tuolumne County are giving some 
trouble by murdering the whites. 
The telegraph lines are projected to run thro’ the 
Southern part of the State. 
The counties of Yuba, Sutler and Solans, offer to 
raise $G50,< 00 towards a railroad between Marys¬ 
ville and Benicia. 
The small-pox was committing some ravages at 
the U. S. Marine Hospital. 
The Government of Nicaraguahas denationalized 
Gen. Walker and his followers. 
Jprdal Hotifcs. 
“SWEET WINTIR TURNIP Si-Eli” WANTED — 
I. W. BRIGGS of West Macedoe, N. V., would like to procure a few 
pounds of the “ Sweet Winter Turnip Seed” grown from the Seed 
sent out by him. A line enclosing a sample with price per pound or 
a proposition to exchange for other seeds, will meet with prompt 
attention. 423 
IfUR. 8. S. FITCH’S SIX LECTURES, embracing 
an explanation of the Treatment by which he cures Diseases of the 
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin, and other 
chronic disorders, and Rules of Health by which—in those of good 
constitution—life may be preserved to one honored years. A 
bound volume of 380 pages—30 illustrations. Price, at his office, 25 
cents ; sent by mail, free of postage, for 40 cents. Give Post-Office 
and State, and address S. S. Fitch, M. D„ No 714 Broadway, N. Y. 
utvluts, 
Xt, &f. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, March 16, 1858. S 
No change In Flour this morning. There is a littlo better feeling 
In the market, but not sufficient to warrant an advance. 
Grain— All kinds except Barley remain as last quoted, and dull¬ 
ness is the feature this morning. Barley is again down, 45(£50 cents 
—the latter for very choice—is the range, 
Poultry— Chickens and Turkeys have taken a slight advance. 
Potatoes— During the week 12%c has been pnt upon the best va¬ 
rieties owing to the appearance of Eastern buyers in the market. 
We have been receiving a considerable supply of Spring weather. 
A genial atmosphere, warm rains, Ac, have broken up the roads— 
farmers are compelled to stay at home—and our city wears anything 
but the appearance of activity. This fact has thrown over every de¬ 
partment of trade, dependent upon home demand, a feeling of de¬ 
pression and but liitle is doing. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Floor and Grain. 
Floor, winter wheat.. $4,60@5,50 
Do. spring do. ..$3,75(a)4,00 
Da Buckwheat, p cwt.. .$1,25 
Wheat, Geti.90c@$l,00 
best white Canada .. 90c(a)$!,<H) 
Com.66 
Rye, 60 tbs. bush..54c 
Oats.33@34c 
Barley .45@.A)c 
Buckwheat..3lte’34e 
Beaus.63(gj75c 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$16,U0(q)16,. r >d 
Do. cwt.$6,00&6.75 
Beef, cwt.$5,U0(ajt),lid 
Spring Lambs each..$l,50(qj2,25 
M utton, (carcass).4@5c 
Hams, smoked.:9c 
Shoulders..7(3)7t4c 
Ohicktns.1 @llr 
Turkeys.lluul 2c 
Geese.33@44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.14(ffil6c 
Da firkin.13@l4c 
Obeese.7(a)9c 
Lard, tried...10c 
Tallow.I(J®llc 
Eggs, dozen.I2J£@14c 
Honey, box.0wd.'16c 
Candles, box.13<Jgi3>^c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.38®50c 
Da dried.$1,00@1,12% 
Potatoes.50@75c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.3@4c 
Calf._10c 
Sheep pelts.50@88c 
Lamb da.00c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$4,00@4,12 
Timothy.$2,00(§2,25 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,60(35,50 
Do. soft.$3,0U@4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$7,00@7,S0 
Da Scranton.$6,00@0,50 
Do. Blossburg.$5,00(5)5,50 
Da Shamokin.$6,25(5,6,76 
Do. Char.10@..>ic 
Salt, bbl.,/r$l,69 
Hay,tun.$7(5)10 
Wool, $1 fb.30fa)40c 
White fish, bbl.$8,00(gj9,00 
Codfish $) quintal_$1,50(5)1,75 
front, bbl.$8,0002)8,50 
IWimtijmimitis. 
1 701! SALE —6,000 one year old Isabella Grape Roots at $8 per 
100; or $a0 per 1,000. Address WM. H. ADAMS, 
438 Naples, Ontario Co., N Y. 
H ARDY NATIVE EVE RCRKEN8.- Joint W. Adams, 
. Portland, Maine, will send (post-paid) his new Catalogue to all 
who enclose a stamp. 428 
S TRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE. 
IIovey’s Seedling Burr's New Pink. 
Largf. Early Scarlet, Five Dollars per 1,000. 
Penfield, Monroe Co., N. Y. J. S. HASKINS. 
S END TWELVE CENTS, in money or stamps, and you will 
receive by return mail a Recipe to make Ink. It will cost but 6 
cents per gallon, and is pronounced, by all who have used it, to besu- 
periorto any before used. Address ALEXANDER W YKOFF, 
428-lt Romulus, Seneca Co.. N. Y. 
tjflA YOUNG MEN WANTED, of steady habits, to travel 
-w" in the Western and Southern States. Salary $10 per 
month, and expenses paid; business houorablo and genteel. For 
particulars, address, with stamp, E. S. GIBSON it CO, 
428-2t __ Exeter, N. H. 
M OUSE’S PATENT HANGINGS FOR SLIDING 
Doors are admitted by all to be a superior article. Farmers 
contemplating repairs should call the attention oi Merchants to diis 
article. For Circulars, address A. W. MORSE, 
528-2t Eaton, Madison Co, N. Y. 
8 E E I) CORN. 
T) HODE ISLAND, KING PHILIP, RED CAP, WHITE 
1 \j Flour, Bed Blaze. Early varieties, saved uith care, and war¬ 
ranted to grow. Sent by Railroad or Express on receipt of piice—$1 
per peck. Address D. D TOOKKR, 
4^8 _Napoleon, Jackson Co, Mich. 
/ IRANKERRY PLANTS— Bell Variety, the best for gene¬ 
va ral cultivation. 
New Rochelle Blackberry— gennine plants, $2 per dozen, by 
the hundred, or to Dealers at lowest price*. 
Circulars relating to culture, soil, prices, Ac. Ac, for the above, will 
bo forwarded to applicants. F. TRt >W B RIDGE, 
428- lt New Haven, Conn. 
M I D » L E B IJ It Y A CA DEMY, 
Wyoming, Wyoming Co., N. Y. 
fpHE 120th TERM of this Institution will commence on Monday 
* March 29th. All who desire to reap the full advantages of this 
School should present themselves the first day of the Term. 
Wyo ming. March 1 1, 1 858, [ 128-,'itJ AL WEED. Principal 
DWARF PEAR TREES. 
A VERY SUPERIOR LOT OF DWARF PEAR TREES, con¬ 
sisting of about 40,000 Trees two years old, to t, or 7 feet 
high, of die most approved varieties and much Mow usual prices. 
Also, a general assortment of Fruit and Ornamental frees and 
Plants, at Walworth Nurseries, Walworth, Wayne Co, N. Y. 
428-lt _ T. G. YEOMANS. 
A VALUABLE FARM! 
I ^OR SALE—A Farm near die beautiful village of Victor, in On- 
. tario Co, containing about 110 acres. It is the Seymour farm, 
and is one of the finest in Western, N. Y, for location, healdi, richness 
of soil, Ac. It is well stocked widi choice fruit, and has good build¬ 
ings, and is well fenced. To any one who wants a desirable farm, 
near good markets, and the Railroad, hero is a rare chance. 
1 erms easy; and tor further particulars, apply immediately to 
_ 428tf _E. HORaNTOM, 25 Buffalo St 
CKOV E R & HA IvElt’fj 
Celebrated 
FAMILY SEW I NCI MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
ritHESE MACHINES are now justly admitted to be the best In 
V | lK0 for Family Sewing, making a new, htro^, and elastic stitch, 
winch will not rip. even it every £u»r } i htitch be cut Urcular* seut 
on application by letter. 426 bt 
THE FARMERS’ PRACTlAvL jlORSE FARRIER, 
'VrOTKJKS OK THK PRKriS—“ ftlie book will be worth ten times 
i" its cost to almost any farmer."— The Nor. Independent. •• Every 
owner of a horse wants such a nook."— Ambass tdor. “It covers die 
entire range of Horse economy; written in a dear and simple style, 
and worth many liarts its cost to any man who keeps a horse ”—N 
C. Advocate. 
Sent free to any address on receipt of price, 50 cents. Agents 
wanted. |428eow6t] K. NASH, Publisher, Auburn, N. Y 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, March 15.—Flour—laws active and pricos unchanged. 
Halo* at $ ,30(a.4,.85 for common to choice super State; $1,.60(0)4,65 
for extra State; $ t,30 v u;4,45 for nu|>er Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon¬ 
sin. Michigan and Iowa; $1,50(5)0,25 for common to good medium 
and extra do; $5,10(5)5,25 for round hoop extra Ohio—closing dull— 
Canadian unchanged, sales at $4255(56,6u for extra. 
Grain —Wheat firm and quiet Sales Chicago spring at 102c* 
Milwaukee club at 106c; prime red Kentucky at I2cc. Rye quiet at 
63(a)72c. Barley is drooping; sales at 60(a)7nc. Corn lc lower; sales 
new Southern at 65(S)70c; 69c for mixed Western in store. Oats are 
dull at 44(a)45c for State and 46(5) lr>c for Western 
Provisions —The market for Pork is heavy. Sales at $16,75 for 
mess; $i3,5O(a)13,60 fur prime. Dressed hogs in fair demand at 6% 
(<d'%c. l.ard steady; sales at 10(5)10V. Butter is in goorl demand 
at i4@20c tor Ohio; 17(a)24c for Stata Cheese steady at 9@10>£c. 
BUFFALO, March 15.—Flour—Demand moderate and market 
unchanged. Sale* at $4.25(5)4,50 for good extra Indiana and Mich. 
Grain— Wheat firmer. Sales red winter Indiana at 84X(a>3.'c — 
Com at 63a Oats at 33c lb 34 ft*. Barley dull and nominal at 
60(5>54a 
Pork—Q uiet and steady at $15,50 for western; $16 for city packed 
ALBANY, March 15.—Flour and Meal—There is a steady home 
and Eastern trade demand for Flour at fuff previous prices. Corn 
Meal is steady and unchanged. 
Chain—T here is a moderate home anil Eastern milling demand 
for Wheat, with sales fair Michigan at $1,20(5)1,22. We note a solo 
of round yellow Com at 71'c. For prime samples of Bariev there is 
a fair demand at .toady prices, but for inferior parcels the market is 
dull, heavy and lower; sales in car lots, mixed Cayuga eo at 56c; 
four-rowed Orleans and Monroe co’s at 66(5,67c, and two-rowed Jef¬ 
ferson co at iOa Oats quiet. 
Seed— Sales of medium Clover are making in moderate wav at 
7 k (a 8c and Timothy at $ ’/a) 2,50. 
Hoes—There were but few Dressed hogs at the depot this morning, 
and the only transaction was a sale of 90 Chicago, at $7 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, Mar. 10.—The current prices for the week at ail the 
markets as follows:—Beeves— First quality, $10,50(5)11,00; Ordinary, 
$11),00(a) 10,60; Common, $850(a<9,50; Inferior, $8,00(38^50. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $60(365; Ordinary, $50(5)55; 
Common, $ 40 ( 545 ; Inferior, $25@35. 
Veal Calves — Extra quality, ^3 fb, 6j^@7c.; Other qualities, 
49 ft., 4%(5)6c. 
SnEEH and Lambs—F irst quality, $5,00(5)7,00; Other qualities, 
$3,00(0)4,00. 
Swine—F irst quality, 5%(S)5%; Other qualifies, 5%@5fi 
CAMBRIDGE, Mar. 10.—At market 170 Cattle, about 000 Beeves, 
and (XX) Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one two and 
three yearn old 
Prices —Market Beef—Extra. $7.50(^8,00; First quality, 
7.2*>; Second quality, $5,/5(a&50; Third quality, $.%U0(aA 25; Ordi- 
nary. $4,50. 
Working Oxen—$ 90 , 125(5200. 
Cows and Calves—$35, 40,'45, 50(5)60. 
Stores-Y earlings, $18@21; Two Years Old, $25(528; Three 
Years Old, $30(535. 
Sheep and Lambs —350 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $4,50@6; In lota. $2,UK53. 
,-if -00 at market Prices, live weight 6&@6J£o; Dressed 
0 > 5 a l»%c. $1 tb. 
Hides— 5a Calf Skins—9(51 Oe. fh 
Pelts-$1C4125 each. Tallow 7@7>£a £1 ft. 
THE WOOL MARKETS. 
BOSTON, March 10.—Domestic has been active and prices are 
steady, with sales of 2(4(1)00 tbs at previous rates. Foreign is quiet, 
with sales of 125 bales Peruvian and other kinds at various prices, as 
to quality. 
Sax. & Ater. fleece. 40(5)45 Western mixed.22(5)27 
Full blood.36®40 Smyrna, washed_17to22 
Half arid R blood. 30(536 Do. unwashed_9(517 
Com. hi Wood__25@30 Syrian. "" ]0(ai23 
Pulled, extra.:i5@40 Cape.IIILI””" 18(546 
Do. superfine.. 27(535 Crimea. (5)17 
Da No. I...20&30 Buenos Ayres.8®37 
Da No 2. 15(520 Peruviah, washed 27(530 
In Verona, Oneida Co. N. Y., on the llth inst, by Rev. J. W. 
Whitfield, REUBEN S. SHIPMAN, of Napanee, Canada West and 
Miss JANE A. BREWSTER, of the former place. 
Hath!!. 
At hi* imdeuce, In Penfield, on the 13th inst, of ConsumotSon. 
JOSEBH B. ROE, aged 48 years. 
HIGHLAND NURSERIES, NEWBURGH, N. Y. 
Formerly A J. Downing A Go 
fpiIE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully inform the old friends 
X and the public in general, that they are prepared, the present 
Spring to funihh every article in their line of buoiness of the best 
quality at reasonable rates, and warranted true to name. 
A doicripfive priced Catalogue will be sent to all applicants on 
enclosing a three cent P. O. stamp to prepay the same 
M ar ch 10,1858. [128eow4t] A. SAUL & CO. 
MELVIN’S 
AMERICAN GIFT BOOK STORE, 
333 Chestnut bit., I’liUiidelphlii. 
A GIFT worth from 25 cents to $100given with every book sold.— 
Personal Attention given to filling orders sent by mail or 
otherwise, promptly and impartially. 
Liberal arrangements made with Agents, and Cahdognos contain¬ 
ing full Information, sent free to any address. 
Send for a Catalogue. [428-5tJ R. MELVIN. 
JEFFJB&aON COUNTY SEED STORE, 
"Watertown, (N. Y. 
ICUE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared to fill orders from any parto f 
X the State at the lowest market rates. For Choice Timothy Seed- 
China and Fife Wheat, Barley, White and Black-eyed Marrowfat 
Peas, &a, & a Merchants' and Farmers' orders are solicited 
11. COOPER it CO. 
Reverence.—B. P. Johnson, Sec’y N. Y. State Agricultural 
__4 28-tft _ __ Society , Albany, N. Y. 
NEW NATIVE GRAPES. 
rpHE SUBSCRIBER has for sale a limited Stock of the following, 
A viz.: Rebecca, Delaware, Diana, Itaabe, Briuekle, Concord and’ 
Clinton. A1 k>, 
10,060 Isabella and Catawba, from 1 to 4 years old, fine and thrifty. 
2,1)00 English and Houghton Seedling Gooseberries. 
50,000 Pear Drafts, including all the most popular variefiea 
Please send for Catalogues. Address 
loa WM. TOMPKINS, 
428_ East Camp Nurseries, Germautown, N. Y. 
YEOMAN’S FRUIT BOTTLES. 
O RDERS WILL be received for these Bottles till the first of Ma.v 
next, at the following prices — (they do not Isold quite full 
measure:) 
Quarts $1, and two qts. $1 50 per dozea Full packages of 12 doy. 
qts., or 6 doz. two qts, without charge for boxes. Smaller packages, 
the cost of packing. Pack.iges will be delivered in New York city- 
(or at Palmyra, Wayne Co, N. Y. at the same price where five boxes 
are embraced in one order, or 50 cents additional per box, on a less 
quantity) A sample of ono botde wiil be sent without pay. to any 
who wish, at their expense. T. G. YEOMANS 
Walworth, Wayne Co, N. Y., March, 1858. 428-2t 
THE ALLEN RASPBERRY. 
O UR SPARE STOCK of thus approved, tried, and thoroughly 
hardy fruit will be ready for tilling ordere as toon as the ground 
is free from frost, its superiority is now so well established, that 
several distant Raspberry growers, after a satisfactory trial witn a 
few plants, have taken five hundred to a thousand each tor their own 
cultivation. Descriptions of the fruit and the mode of cultivation wiij 
be sent to all applicants, and with every package 
Pricea:—10 plants $1. Two dozen plants and upwards. SI ner 
dozen. 100 plants $7 per 100. 
Orders, enclosing money, may be addressed to the subscriber, care 
of Lewis F. Allen, Esq, Black Rock, N. Y. THOMAS DUFF. 
| March, 1858. 428eow2t 
WOODEN WATER PIPE, 
M ANUFACTURED at D] e an by the Cattaraugus Water Pipe 
Manufacturing Company. This Pipe is made of the best pine 
timber, and after being thoroughly temed is proved to be Pie Ixist and 
cheapest in use fur Chain Pumps, for supplying Railroad Tanks, 
Farm Houses and Bams, Dry Fields, and for Water Courses of eveiy 
description. It is durable, easily laid down, not liable P> choke or get 
out of order, and leaves water pure and aweet and perfec'l/ healthy. 
The usual size is 3% inches, wiih 1 y, bore; each piece 8 feet long, 
with joints, so that when laid down the entire ili-lance ig water-tight. 
A larger size with larger bore ran be furnished if desired. A con¬ 
stant supply is kept on hand in this city, and ordera can be filled im¬ 
mediately. I. S HOKKIK <t (3), 
428wc _ Na 44 A reade, Rochester, N. Y. 
Til K LARGEST AL»L WAREHOUSE 
AND SEED STORE IN NEW YOllK, 
KstublishecI in 1843. 
T HE SUBSCRIBER keep* I'OiiatRiuIy on hand the greatest variety 
of PLOWS, Harrows, Rollers, Seed Sowers, Cultivator, and ail 
other Agricultural Implements, of the newest and most improved kind. 
HORTL:ULTIJRAL, I.tv/n and Ornamental Shrubbery Tools, a 
very large and varied assortment 
SEEDS of every voriety for file Farm, Plantation, Lawn, Kitcaen 
and Flower Garden. 
PERUVIAN GUANO, Bone-dust. Supernhosnhate of Lime, Pou- 
drette, Land Plaster, FISH GUANO and other Fertilizers 
REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES. 
The Subscriber thinks it useless to enumerate, hut will send a print¬ 
ed Cat-log lie of over 160 pages of the above, per mail, on receipt ot a 
stamp for the same. }t. T, ALLEN 
428eow3t Nos. 189 and 19i" Water St, Now York. 
ASSIGNEES’ SALE. 
W E, THE UNDERSIGNED, Assignees of Zfrau Bunn, will 
offer for Sale at Public A notion, oil tho Tenth day of April 
next, at I o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the late premises of 
Zeuah Burr, in the Town of Peiinton, County of Monroe, and near 
the village of Fail-port, file following property, to wit:—Sixty acres of 
of 1 and, in a higli state of cultivation, with ordinary Farm buildings. 
About eight acres of Nursery property thereon, consisting of every 
variety of choice Fruit and Shrubbery usually cultivated. On die 
premises is ail Orchard of about twelve acres of Poaches, and seve¬ 
ral acres of Pears, Quinces, Ac., Ate., which, from Mr. Burr’s known 
popularity, may be reded on as of file choicest character. There is, 
also, a Wood lA>t of the first class. 
Tho above premises are situated about one mile southeast of the 
village of I- airport, possessing all the usual conveniences desirable for 
such a location. Tho location is one of tho most beautiful situations 
found in tho western part of the state of New York. 
Terms made, known on file day of sale. 
Perinton, March 13. ’63. N H. FORDYCK, > , , 
_ 428__WILLIAM LORD, ( A ® i S m '' 3 - 
J . A . COLBY & CO.’ 8 
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE. 
BRANCH FROM BOSTON. 
r I ’H E following is a schedule of property which will be given to pnr- 
JL chasers of Books, at the time of sale: 
}<$ Watches.Valued at $100 00 
100 Gold Watches. •< sn 00 
3<>0 (told Chains. « 12 00 
800 Silver Watches. * 12 00 
300 Gold Bracelets.« « no 
300 Gold Thimbles. *• 5 qq 
600 Sets Jet Drops or Florentines. •• 5 60 
1000 Jet Pins or Florentines. « 5 50 
•3000 Cameo Pins Paintings. u 5 50 
3000 Sets Cameo Drops, or Paintings.“ 5 50 
3000 Gold Lockets. * ^ qo 
3000 Gold Breast Pins.* _ " « 300 
3000 Gold Kar Drops.« 3 00 
3000 Sets Sleeve Buttons. « 3 00 
3000 Sets Bosom Studs." « 2 50 
3000 Sets Bosom Studs. * S 50 
3000 Gold Pencils. " « 2 00 
3000 Gold Breast Pins.” 1 50 
3000 Gold King8." ’ ** 
One of the above articles will be given to the purchaser of each 
book, at the time the bcok is sold. 
Any person, by forwarding us an ordor for books (with money en¬ 
closed) will receive an EXTRA BOOK AND GIFT with every ton 
books sent to one address by Express. 
All orders lor books will be promptly and impartially tilled. The 
Gifts, in all cases, will accompany the Book, witli a written certificate 
to the person sending us the order. 
For particulars see CATALOGUE, which we mail to any address 
upon application. Address 
O. N. NEEDHAM, Agent for J. A. Colby A Co., 
57 Buffalo St., or Box 1007, Rochester, N. V. 
TH.E BEST 11ST USE I 
W HEr IxEU AND WILSON 
MAlNUFaCTURING COMPANY’S 
SEW I NO MAC HI N ES. 
Highest premiums lor 1857 awarded by the American Institnteat 
thoi'rystal ibilace, New York; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; and 
at the Maine, Connecticut, Michigan, and Illinois Store Fairs. 
Office 343 Broadway, Pi. V. Send tor a Circular. 
OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK DRESS. 
We prefer them for family use—Tribune. 
They are the favitriies for famines. — Times. 
Works more uniformly than toe hand.— Herald. 
Do the work of ten ordinary sewers.— dour. Com. 
Equal to nine seamstresses.— Home Journal, 
the machine for family wee.—Advocate and Journal 
Most honorable to American genius .—Independent 
" * cannot imagine anything more perfect.— Evangef.st. 
Will give entire satisfaction.— Observer. 
The best ever invented.— Chrisian Inquirer. 
In looking for the best, see these— Examiner. 
Admirably adapted for family use.— Chronicle. 
Indispensable in every family .—Vie Preacher. 
We praise it with enthusiasm.— Chrislian Intelligencer. 
Worthy of file highest award .—Sabbath Recorder. 
A benefaction of the age.— I’utnamif Magazine 
Magical in operation.— Mis. Stephen's Monthly. 
Beyond all question, the machines .—Life Illustrated. 
The stitch cannot lai unravelled.—Am. Agriculturist 
They maintain the pre-eminence— Express. 
Saves the time and health of ten women— Water Cure, 
Our household is in ecstacies with it— Porter’s Spirit 
Supply the fashionable world.— Baity A ewe 
Are pre-eminently superior.— Radio} Visitor. 
One of our household god a— V. S. Journal 
Unrivalled in every quality — Day Book. 
Pretty, useful, magical— Lestids tluzctte 
Have no equal for family use .—Musical World 
A triumph of mechanical genius.— N. Y. Journal. 
Combine every requirement —IcnnUy Magazine 
Vastly superior to all others.— Golden Prize 
Are without a rival.—rimer. Phrenological Journal 428 
NEW AND SELECT FLOWER SEEDS, 
Sent by mail, post-paid, to any address in the Union 
33_ IK_ BLISS, 
SEEDSMAN & FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 
H AS JUST RECEIVED a large and well selected stock of 
f-lnirllah, French nnd Germnrt Flower Seeda. Also, 
many (very select varieties of Home Orowffj, comprising in all up- 
wards'of Seven Hundred Varieties, vmong which are all the 
novelties of the season, many Rare and Choice Seeds, and a large 
collection or old established favorites, greailv improved by hybridiza¬ 
tion. Particular attention is invited to bis very chuiee collection of 
French mid German Asters, Double Hollyhocks, 
Carnation and Plcotc Pinks, Double Bal-ams, 
Calceolarias Cinerarias English Pansies, 
German Stocks Cockscombs, Chinese Primrose, Arc. 
received direct from the parties who grow the pi nits for the English 
and Continei tal Exhibitions, bv which lie is enabled to insure to pur¬ 
chasers pure and genuine seeds of the best sorts in cultivation, raised 
from prize flowers embj 
The attention of Amateurs, Florists, Gardeners, and all engaged in 
Agricultural pursuits, is particularly invited to the 
sixth edition of his catalogue 
of Fpowek, v ecetxble and Ac mi ui.tuuai, Feeds just issoed, 
which will be Unwarned, post-paid, to all applicants enclosing a 
tliree-coiit stamp. 
FLOWER SEEDS BY MAIL. 
For the accommodation of those who love file cultivation of Flow¬ 
ers, hut will! reside a oistance from where they can lie procured, he 
has selected, from his large a-rortment of F lower Feed, the most 
showy varieties, and those of easy culture, and put them up in as¬ 
sortments, which will be sent, post-paid, to any address in the Union, 
at file following prices: 
Assortment 
No 1 —consists of twenty choice varieties of Annual*,.$( 00 
Na 2—consists of twenty choice varieties of Biennials and 
Perennials,. . J0g 
Na 3—consists of ten extra fine varieties of Annuals and Pe¬ 
rennial.*, embracing many of the new and choicest in 
.. 100 
Na 4—cocci L of five very choice varieties, selects'! from Prize 
Flowers of English Pansies. German (tarnation and 
Picoioe Pinks, Verbena*, Truffaut’s French Asters and 
Double Hollyhocks, each of which solo at 2?> cts singly, 1 00 
Persons in ordering will please give file number of ihe As.-ortment. 
Any person remitting Three Dollars will receive tiie eouk 
Assortments, hostage free. RemjUaiices can be made in bank 
bills or postage stamps. 
it is now four year# sinco ho commenced putting up tho above as¬ 
sortments, dining which time they have taren sent to every Stale and 
Territory in the Union—and notwithstanding the nnfavoral,I t weather 
to which they have been exposed in many localines, have given uni¬ 
versal saiisfa' lion. Those who have given them a trial, recommend 
them freely to their friends, and the most flattering testimonials are 
daily received of their good quality. 
The following additional assortments will be sent, y eke op post¬ 
age at tiie prices annexed: 
assortment 
No. 5—contains fifteen very seJect varieties of Oroenhonae Reed.*43 00 
Na 6—contains one hundred varieties of Ant uaK biennial* amt 
Perennials including many new ai d choice varieties,.. 5 00 
Na 7—contains fifty varieties of Annuals, Biennials and 
Perennials,.260 
No. 8—contains twenty varieties of hardy Annuals, Biennials 
and Perennials, for sowing in the autumn.. 1 On 
The seeds contained in all r> the assortments are of i,i» selection. 
Purcha-era who prefer to make their own selections from the Oata- 
1'igue. will be entitled to u discount proportionate to tile quantity 
ordered. 
In addition to file above he offers a large and well selected assort¬ 
ment of Dahlias, Verbenas, Roses. English Carnation and 
P tooTKB Pinks, Donums Hollyhocks, Petunias, Herbaceous 
and Bedding Plants of every description, a Catalogue of «hieh 
wiil be published in April and seU to all applicants enclosing a 
postage stamp. 
All orders mint be aecompanied with the Cash or a satisfactory 
reference, and addressed to H. K It J,188, 
42b Springfield, .VLissachusetta. 
I ) KOI 1*1' 8 for making Ihe eery best Black, Blue, Red and Indeli- 
\j bln Inks. Sent for 25 cents G. G. BERRY, North Strafford, N. II 
"8 L1L1/1 PEACH TREES of best varieties, for Kale by 
I U,UIIV 427-2t O. F. WEAVER, Penfield N. Y. 
1*7 f)/if 1 AGENTS WANTED—To sell four new inventions. 
*-r,1 /UU Agents have made over $25,184) on one,—better than at! 
other similar agencies together. I give away, what fourteen other 
agencies set < Tily send sdrire*s and get 8n page.* of partlenlurs, 
gratis. [i27-6tl EPHRAIM BROWN, I-oweU, Mass. 
ATTENTION 1 I 
JFrnit Growers, Dealers in Trees, &a 
T IIAVE NOW IN HAND •» ODD Dwarf Pear Treea, fi years 
old. fine for Orchard planting, which I will sell at a bargain, hi 
kits to suit. AI*o 5H,'N)n French Quince Stocks, Address 
Rochester. March 8,’58. O. W E AS I’M AN, 96 Arcade. 
CKANBKRKY CIJLTUHR. 
fpiIE SUBSCRIBERS have issued a Circular in relation tothe 
1 Cranberry and its Ouli 're, and will send them free of charge to 
all fitoee that wieh. Also have the rtlants for safe at per I,'441, and 
Will send them in a fresh btate, »rv Kxoress, to all parts or file United 
States. 8ULI,I'’AN, BATES & CO, 
427-Tt _ BrJlingham. Norfolk Co. Mass.. 
ALBANY TILE WORKS, 
Corner of Clinton Avenue nnd Knox 8t«., Ibnny, N. Y. 
f|AU K SUBSORiBERS. iteing the most extensive manufacture!* ot 
1 Draining Tile in the United States, have on hand in large or small 
quantities, for Laud Draining, Sole and 1 ior*e Shoe l ilt 1 , warranted su- 
perioy to any made in this country, hard burned and over one foot in 
length. On ord-rs for 5,l44t or more a discount will be made. 
Ordere solicited. Cartage free. 
C. A W. McC AM MON, Albany, N.Y 
Dana a Co., Utica, > 427-it 
J .vs. Walker & Co., Schenectady, ( -'Hints. 
W ANTED TO EXCHANGE—Real Estate in lsritoy village 
for a Farm. Apply to D. MUNGER, Iztltoy, N. Y. 425-;t 
H- 374 -riX. 30 -V X IV 3V5C XX <0 IT . 
the: fourth thousand of 
IIOOI’KIDS WESTERN FRUIT BOOK, 
/"I ARK FULLY REVISED THROUGHOUT, and giving numerous 
emendations suggested by dbdnguished members of the Cincin¬ 
nati Horticultural Society; also an Appendix of new matter. 
1 voL. 12nto., 375 pages. Price $1. Sent by mail. 
It is not twelve months since this work was published, yet tlioso 
printed—3,04)0 copies—have tieen entirely disposed of. 
^ MOOliK, W1LSTACD, KEYS A CO, 
4^!~-- t - _ Publishers, Cincinnati, O. 
FLOWER SEEDS! — FLOWER SEEDS!! 
T M. TIIORBUKN A CO. have just published their Catahx/ue. of 
f/ • blower Si a Is for 1S58, with practical din;ctions For their culture, 
contHininp; over 1,000 varieties, ami many of them quite new atui rare 
among which are file following Corns: 
Ackoclin ium koseum, new Rhodanthe tike flower ...pernio 25 cts 
Alonsoa Wacozewiczii, bright crimson . “ 25 “ 
Linum gkandielokum Kkkkesinum, beautiful crim¬ 
son Flax . « 25 “ 
Linum Lewisii Variagata, spiendid variagaMdo.' « 25“ 
Phlox Drummondii alba, ) 
Leoi’Oldina, Napoleon, > |U ™ a £mH- * jq « 
Queen Victoria and Oculata, ) cent ’ e “ ct ’’ 
PORTULACA CAKYAPHYLLOIDK8, tlCW Caitwlion strifrC. “ 10 “ 
Astk.ks inoomparabilis, &c„ setwi distinct line Ger¬ 
man sor ts . “ p) « 
Stocks (:randifi,ora, Ac., six leaidifid German sorts “ 10 “ 
Lkptosiphon aureus and i.uteus, both new,each... “ 10 « 
Tkoiueolum minus coccineus, hardy dwarf crimson * 10 “ 
Ipomoca, thi-color nova, new beautiful stripe hardy 
Iponwa . 25 “ 
Whitlavia gkandifi.ora, beautiful blue hardy anntial “ id “ 
Datuha mkteloipks, new hardy annual . “ 25 “ 
Sabbatia Campestkis, new Green-house annual .. “ 25 “ 
We have but a limited supply of the altove Seeds, nnd orders will bo 
filled in rotation On receipt of order covering the amount, we send 
the above, postage paid, as also file following collections of 
100 varieties of Annual, Biennial and Perennials, for.$4 00 
60 “ “ da da da “.2 00 
25 “ “ Animals “.” 100 
“ do. “.so 
20 “ New and Rare Annuals *.2 00 
20 ” “ Choice Green House Seeds “." 2 50 
40 “ “ da do. da « r> 00 
20 “ “ Amer. Seeds for European culture “ .........l 2 00 
ALSO, 
Choice Assortments for Rockwork. $1 00 
(la da of Aquatics.6 00 
do. do. “ Ornamental Grasses.i oo 
do - da “ Imported Ger. Asters A stocks from 75 to 1 60 
OUH OWN SELECTION. 
We can still supply small quantities of 
Daniel O’Roukkk and Sangster Na I Peach, each at 40 cts. qt. 
Napoleon and Eugenie do. da 75 “ qt 
Harrison’s Glory and Peukkction da do. 60 “ qt 
FairbeaRD’s Champion of England da do. 30 “ qt 
Red, White and Ykllow Onion, from $1 50 to $2 50 lb. 
Hubbard SquASH. 25 cts. ox. 
Long Orange Carrot . „t $i lb. 
Aeuioan Impure, true. 
Sorghum. orCuiNEsE Sugar Cane . * 25 cts lb 
Hemlock Tree Seed (clean). « lb 
Norway Spruce .~ $150fb] 
European Silver Fir .“ $150 lb 
Deciduous Cypress, .. ’ « 50 cts. qt! 
Ac., Ac., Ac. 
J. M. TITORBURN A CO., 15 John St, New York 
UzT* Catalogues will l<c mailed to applicants enclosing a [tostago 
stamp. Please say whether a Flower or Vegetablo Seed Catalogue 
is wanted. 426-8 
UOUSKS, FAB US AND VVJKSTJEHN LAND.8, 
For Sale or Exchange. 
fIMIE UNDERSIGNED have now on hand, for Sale or Exchange 
I a large assortment of Houses, Farms ami Wes tent Lands. W» 
do a systematized Commission business, which cannot fail to prove 
satisfactory to all parties. Hence [lersons wishing to Imy, sell or ex¬ 
change Real Estate, will find it to their advantage to call upon us. 
Our Commissions on all Sales or Exchanges are as follows:—On 
$l,Uirt) and under, 3 per cent; from one to four thousand, 2 per cent* 
$ '.000 and upwards, one tier cent, Invariably to tie paid at toe matu¬ 
rity of business One dollar is required in' advance on each Estate 
registered here, but nothing more, unless the sale is effected A 
schedule, or description of property with directions, enclosing $1 
from any part of tiie country, will receivo prompt attientioa 
P. 8.—Communications by mail will receive prompt attention. 
J. GUNNISON A CO., K<!h 1 Kstuto Brokers. 
12r>eowtf No. 14 Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 
J. Gunnison. Dr. A. Mandevillb 
references: 
Hon. T. Kempt-hull, Hon. Sam’l G. Andrews, J. B. Bennett, Esq. 
“ A. Champion, “ J. Emerson, Eagle Bank. 
ISABELLA AnFcATAWBA^IjMPE VINES, 
/ \F PROPER AGE FOR FORMING VINEYARDS, cultivated 
V 7 from, and containing all the good qualities which the most im¬ 
proved cultivation for over eighteen years has conferred on the Croton 
Point Vineyards, are offered to tin- public. Those who mav purcliaso 
will receive such instructions for four years, as will enable them to 
cultivate the Grape with entire success, provided their locality is not 
too far north. 
All communications addressed to R. T. UaNDKRTIIIJi, M D 
New York, or Orotou Point, Westchester Co, N. Y, will receivo 
attention. 
Tho part season, though the coolest and ihost unfavorable for grape 
maturing wo havo had in twenty years, lie ripened his whole crop,— 
proving his Isabelles and Gatawbas have become perfectly acrlimar 
ted. Thin gives him full assurance that bv improved cultivation, 
pruning. Ac, a crop of good fruit can be obtained every year, in 
most of tho Northern, all of (ho Middle, Western and Southern States. 
N. B.—To tlioso who take sufficient to plant six acres, us he directs, 
he will, when they commence la-aring, furnish the owner v- Ith one of 
his Vinedressers, whom he ha* instructed in his mode of cultivation, 
and he will do all the labor of tile vineyard, and insure the most per¬ 
fect success The only charge, a reasonable compensation for the la* 
lair When the purchase is large and approved paper or otlier secu¬ 
rity can be given, a libera] credit on most of the purchase will be 
given. Also, 
APPLE-QUINCE TREES, (which are sometimes called the 
Orange Quince,) fur sale as above. K. T. U. 
FLAX 8KKI). 
r piK ATTENTION OF FARMERS in this and foe adjoining 
I Counties, is invited to the subject of raising Flax for the Feed.— 
For that purpose I am prepared to Bttpply foe Seed for sowing upon 
favorable terms. M. F. REYNOLDS, 
Manufacturer of Linseed Oil—White I wad and Zinc in’ 4)11—Sash, 
! foots and Blind*, Ac. No's. 5 and 7 Buffalo Ft. Rochester, N. Y. 
VALUAItLE FAIIM FOIL HALE, 
A T A GREATLY REDUCED PRIUE, one milo south of Roods 
7L Comers, in the Town of Gorham, Ontario Co., containing 130 
acres of good land, on which there Is a good new dwelling house a 
horse bam, cattle bant, sheep bant, largo grain bam. a carriage 
house, a hog house, two orchards, a good Umber lot and good fences 
5£|[_Address_J. P. SLAYTON, Reeds Comers. 
NEW YORK. HTAT1C AG. SOCIETY. 
IJRF.MIUM TO BOYS under 18 years of age within the State— 
I offered by Hon. Horace Greeley, of $50 00. 
For best acr e of Carrots in 1858, jin one contiguous piece,) the 
gronnd to bo prepared, crop cultivated and secured by the applicant 
himself, witii opon HU'tenient of the pruparaUon of the ground and 
cultivation of the crop. Tho directions to be observed, will be fur¬ 
nished on application to B. P. JOHNSON, 
^ „ Secretary State Ag*l Rooms, Albany. 
To whom all inquiries are to tie addressed. 42fi-4t 
BLACK IIAWK, Jr., 1st., 
M AY BE FOUND at the Stable of the Subscriber, two mllee 
east of lrock|>ort, the coming neutron for file improvement of 
Iiorses. Sire, Black Hawk; g. sire, Sherman; g. g., Justin Morgan.— 
Dam, by yonng Hamiltonian, by Bishop Hamiltonian, by lnqtorted 
Messenger. Dam of Voung Hamiltonian by Leonidas; g. dam by 
Bellfounder. Black Hawk. Jr. 1st. is iet black, 15 hands high, 
weight 1,000 tie, closely resembling his sire in style and action. He 
possesses an excellent temper, is a pleasant driver and goes in good 
styla fie received toe first premium at too Niagara Co. Fair in 1853 
when six years old—time, 2m. 55a Also the first premium at the N. 
Y. Spite Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Wia— 
Hi* stock are good size, weigliing from 1,000 to 1,200 fort. In speed, 
style and docility they excel. 
I have a number of young horses, stallions, mares and geldings of 
his sire, for sale on reasonable terms. Persons in pursuit of clatice 
stock are invited to call and examine them, or address me by letter. 
426wetf N. FaKNUM, Irockport, Niagara (fo, N. Y. 
NURSKRYIWKN, DEALERS At PLANTERS. 
r pHK SUBSCRIBER offers to the coming spring trade, a quantity 
I of as fine grown Trees and Stocks as can be found in the State, 
at the prices here named: 
5,000 Apple Trees, 6 to 8 feet $100 per 1,000 
20,0(4) “ - 5- 7“ 80“ “ 
50,000 “ “ 3 “ 5 “ 50““ 
160,000 Apple Graft*, comprising 50 varieties 6 “ “ 
5,000 Standard Pear Trees, I to 2 years from bud 20 “ 1IX) 
10,(44) Dwatf do. 2 A fra bud $25 p UK), 200 “ 1,000 
6,0( 0 Peach one year 10 “ 100 
10,000 Standard Cherry, two years 12 50"(.( “ 
5,(44) do one year 10 “ “ 
2,000 Dwarf Cbetry, 1 year, 3 to 5 feet 15 “ “ 
30,(44) Mazzard Cheiry SeedUngs, 1 year 4 per 1,000 
3.000 Plum, 3 to 5 (feet 30 “ 1(4) 
30,000 First class Anger Quince Stocks 16 “ 1,000 
5,000 2nd da do. da da 10 “ “ 
60,000 Quince Cuttings da 2 50 M “ 
426-St H. M. RAKNEY, 
__ Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N JY. 
ELMIRA MU81C HCHOOL. 
11 ’Ii IS INSTITUTKIN, for Instruction on tiie i’iiuia Organ, Melo- 
1 deon, Guitar, Violin, and in Vocal Music and Harmony, is sitna- 
ated in a beautiful valley—healthful, quiet and pleasant— hjxI pro¬ 
vides a more thorough course of Musical Instruction than lias be¬ 
fore been offered on this Continent Pupils enjoy stqxu-ior advantages 
in many re*q>eets, being under file supervision of Teachers who Imve 
“Item several years with the liest maatera, and graduated witii file 
highest honors. Terms for 1858, commence as follows : 
March 3 d, June 'hi Sept. I si. Dec. 1st. Pupils can enter at any time 
during the term. Pupils can be accomniwlated in file family of the 
Principal, at the rag* of $(41 per Term—infolding Iroard. tuition, use 
of plana washing, fuel and light For further particulars, and ail 
necessary information, address Mias C. G. SCOTT, Principal 
Elmira, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1858. 421eowtf 
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. 
O FFER FOR SALE OVER 1,500,000 ACRES SELECTED 
Fanning and Wood Lands In Tract* of Forty acres and upwards, 
to suit purchasers, on 
front* Credit* and at Low Kates of Interest, 
Piunphlets, containing Maps,description of Isolds, and other Infor¬ 
mation valuable to the Western Emigrant, will Is: sent free of postage 
by addressing JOHN CORNING, 
General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y 
JOHN WILSON, I .a rid Oom’r L C K- R, Chicago, I1L 358if 
KOGARDU8 & LEWIS, 
Operative Lithographers and Engravers. No. 230 Main St, 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
J I) Bogaedob. [3S6wcJ Joseph Lewis 
