JUNE 5 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
187 
Jowip gntclliflcnec. 
Arrival of the Africa. 
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool 15th ult, ar¬ 
rived at New York on the 27th ult She had about 
70 passengers and $L16,000 in specie. 
Great Britain. —The House of Lords rejected 
the resolution censuring the Ministry, by 9 majori¬ 
ty. Debate was still pending in the Commons. 
The British Government grants a steamer as ten¬ 
der to the Niagara, in place of the Susquehanna.— 
Successful experiments with Hughes machines on 
the cable demonstrated their superiority over the 
present method. 
In the Commons on the 13th, Mr. Baley denied 
that Sir Colin Campbell had asked urgently for re¬ 
inforcements, and D’Isreali, in reply to a query, 
said Lord Ellenborough had sent in his resignation 
to the Queen without the knowledge of even the 
Prime minister, and that if he had consulted his 
colleagues they would have unanimously requested 
him to withdraw it The next day in the Lords 
Earl of Shaftsbury moved his vote of censure upon 
the government. Lord Ellenborough reiterated 
his assertion that he alone was responsible for the 
dispatch to the Governor-General of India, and de¬ 
fended its principles. On a division the vote stood 
158 to the resolution to 167 against it 
France. —The London Times says M. Sartiges, 
French Minister at Washington, is about to visit 
France on leave of absence. The French Consul 
General at New York will act a3 Charge during 
his absence. 
Two French war ships have been ordered to 
cruise on the Adriatic. Orders have been sent to 
Trieste to place additional ships in commission. 
Russia. —Letters say the Agrarian disturbances 
in Russia are much more general than has been 
supposed and that in some cases the leaders of re¬ 
fractory serfs had been seized. The agitation was 
exclusively directed against the landed proprietors. 
Turkey. —The Paris Montieur says that in con¬ 
sequence of threatened invasions of Montenegro 
by Turkey,the French Government had been invited 
to co-operate to prevent the threatened hostilities. 
A battle had already taken place between the Turks 
and Montenegrins at Grahoba, with heavy loss to 
the latter. Grahoba wa3 subsequently left by its 
inhabitants. 
India. —Barilly and Calpee are still in the hands 
of the enemy. The rebels were also in force along 
the Futtehpore and near Penares. Gen. Rose re¬ 
mained at Thousi, and it was reported that large 
bodies of the enemy were advancing upon him.— 
The Kotah garrison, 5,000 strong, were at large but 
destitute of artillery. The Puojaub and Scinde re- 
mainded quiet The Nepaul frontiers were threat¬ 
ened by the rebels. The movements of NenaSahib 
occasion much anxiety, and he had a strong body 
of Cavalry, and 25,000 Sepoys, besides an armed 
rabble. 
OoniKierclal Intelligence. 
8RKADSTPFF8.—Richardson, Spence & Co., quote flour 
very dull, and almost unsalable; quotations nominally hh 
follows:—Western Canal 2ls@21s6d—Philadelphia and 
Baltimore 22@23s—Ohio 22@23s. Wheat dull but steady 
—Red 6s@6sld—white 7s@7s4d. Corn in fair demand— 
mixed and yellow 34s6d@34s9d—white 35s@35s6d. The 
Brokers’ Circular says that corn had advanced l@2s on the 
week. 
Provisions. —Pork heavy at 70s. Bacon dull and prices 
weak. laird at 69s@59s6il. Beef quiet and quotatiens 
barely maintained. 
Arrival of the Moses Taylor. 
jspcciul §krti«£. 
MONROE COUNTY HORSE SHOW. 
The Moses Taylor arrived at New York on the 
29th ult., with California advices to May 7th, $1,- 
276,900 in specie, and 700 passengers. 
California news unimportant. 
The Legislature had adjourned. 
New gold diggings in the vicinity of Walker’s 
river, caused much talk. 
The stage from Nevada for Sacramento with 
$21,000 in dust for Wells, Fargo & Co., had been 
robbed. 
Col. Fremont was welcomed at Mariposa by bon¬ 
fires and cannon. 
It was rumored that the Indian tribes in Plumas 
county bad banded together to make war on the 
whites. 
A guano island, containing over 1,000,000 tuns, 
is said to have been discovered on the track be¬ 
tween the Sandwich and some other islands. 
Advices from Frazer’s river confirm recent ac¬ 
counts of extraordinary richness of the gold mines, 
and there is a tremendous rush from all parts of the 
British possessions towards the gold regioD. The 
mines reach across the line into the American ter¬ 
ritory. A steamer loaded with diggers had sailed 
from San Francisco. 
Nothing important from Oregon or Washington 
Territories. 
Dates from Valparaiso to the 6tb, and Callao to 
the 27th of April, are received. Nothing important. 
Advices from Guatemala state that cholera was 
raging with great violence in the Republic. 
Advices from Nicaragua state that a French 
agent was negotiating for a transit route, for which 
he says 60,000,000f. are already subscribed in 
France. 
A British steamer from Greytown reports that 
on the 25th of April, Col. Kinney made an attempt 
to capture Greytown. He hauled down the Mos¬ 
quito and run up the Nicaraguan flag, and took the 
Mayor prisoner. The citizens flew to arms and 
also appealed to CapL Kennedy, of the James¬ 
town, for assistance, which was granted. Five 
cutters, filled with marines, left the Jamestown for 
the shore. Kinney and his party finally surren¬ 
dered to CapL Kennedy, and were sent to Aspin- 
wall in the British steamer. Kinney’s party con¬ 
sisted of himself, Geo. R. Gliddon, It R. Pool Thos. 
S. Bell and A. P. Dresser. 
From Venezuela.— A private latter from Carac- 
cas states that diplomatic intercourse between the 
British Minister and the Venezuelan Provisional 
Government had ceased at the notification of 
the former. Another report was that the Min¬ 
ister had been dismissed for his attempt to thwart 
the attempts of the Government towards the Mona- 
gas family. A French frigate and sloop-of-war and 
an English war steamer were lying at Laguayra.— 
It was reported by passengers from the latter place 
that the French Admiral had threatened to fire on 
the town unless Monagas was released in forty- 
eight hours. 
LIST OP PREMIUMS, REGULATIONS, &e. 
Thb Monrob Couutt Agricultural Society's next 
Annual Exhibition op Horses will take place on the 
Society’s Fair Grounds, near Rochester, on Monday, July 
5th, 1858. To encourage the Improvement of Horses for 
the Road or Carriage, General Use and Heavy Work, and 
Style and Speed, liberal Premiums are offered for the best 
animals exhibited in each of the several classes, and it is 
confidently hoped that the exhibition will excel, in both 
numbers and quality, any previous one ever held in West¬ 
ern New York. The Grounds are spacious and pleasant, 
and the Officers of the Society will endeavor to conduct 
the whole Exhibition in such manner as to render it at¬ 
tractive and useful to all interested. 
LIST OF PREMIUMS. 
CLASS I—HOUSES FOB ROAD OR CARRIAGE. 
No. 1.— Stallions— Best Stallion 4 years old or over, $10; 
2d best, $5. Three years old, $7. Two years, $5. 
No. 2 .—Breeding Mares and Colts— Best Mare and 
Colt, $10; 2d best, $5. Best Horse Colt, 1 year old, $5.— 
Best Mare Colt, 1 year, $5. 
No. 3.— Matched Horses, over 16 hands —Best pair 
Matched Horses, $25; 2d best, $15. Beat pair Matched 
Mares, $20; 2d best, $10. 
No. 4.— Matched Horses, under 16 hands— Best pair 
Horses, $25; 2d best, $15.« Best pair Maras, $29; 2d, $10. 
No. 5.— Single Horses— Best Gelding 4 years old and 
upwards, $10, 2d best, $5. Best Mare, $8; 2d best, $5. 
No. 6.—Best Gelding under 4 years, $7; Best Filly, $5. 
CLASS n— HEAVY DRAFT AND WORK HORSES. 
No. 7.— Stallions —Best Stallion 4 years old or over, $10; 
2d best, $5. Three years old, $7. Two years old, $5. 
No. 8.— Matched Horses— Best pair Matched Horses, 
$20; 2d best, $15. Best pair Mares, $15; 2d best, $10. 
No. 9.— Single Horses— Best Gelding under 4 years, $8. 
Best Filly under 4, $5. 
CLASS HI—HORSE3 FOR STYLE AND SPEED. 
No. 10.— Stallions—Best Stallion, $20; 2d best, $10. 
No. 11.—Trotting in Harness, (single,) open to all 
Horses or Mares that have never trotted for money, best 
3 in 5, (mile heats,)—First premium, $20; 2d do., $10. 
No. 12.—Trotting in Harness, (double,) open to all 
horses or mares, best 3 in 5, (mile heats,)—First premium, 
$40; 2d do., $20. 
No. 13—Trotting in Harness, (single.) open to all horses 
or mares, best 2 in 3, (mile heats,)—First premium, $50; 
2d do., $30; 3d do., $10. 
REGULATIONS, &c. 
Competition open to the States and Canada. 
All entries must be made before 10 o’clock A. M. 
The examinations in Classes I and II will commence at 
10 o’clock, and be completed before 1 o’clock, if possible 
The examination of Class 111 will commence at 2 P, M. 
No animal to compete for more than one premium. 
All horses and other animals entering the Grounds will 
be subject to the direction of the Superintendent. 
Forage and water will he provided for such horses as 
compete for premiums. The Society will take every pre 
caution for the safety and comfort of horses on exhibition, 
but will not be responsible for accidents. 
An efficient police will be in attendance, and good order 
and decorum maintained. To secure the quiet and com¬ 
fort of visitors, no fire-works of any description will be 
permitted on the Grounds. 
The General Superintendent will give all necessary 
directions to Exhibitors. 
Entry Fees — Mi exhibitors whether Life or Annual 
Members of the Society or otherwise, will be subject to 
to the following Entry Fees: 
For premiums of $10 or less,.$1 00 
“ “ $25 2 00 
“ “ $30 or over,_3 00 
[All premiums called for will he paid at the close of the 
Exhibition, or at the Society’s Rooms on Saturday, July 
10th. Premiums not called for within thirty days after 
the award will be considered as donated to the Society.— 
Tcrt per cent, of the premium* awarded will be retained 
for the benefit of the Society.J 
Admission Fees. —Life Members, with carriage and 
family./re«. Ail other persons, 15 cents for each admis¬ 
sion: Saddle horse and rider, 30 cents; SiDgle horse and 
carriage, 25 cents, and 15 cents for each occupant; Two 
horse carriage, 40 cents, and 15 cents for each occupant 
Admittance to Terrace Seats, near the Track, 10 cents each 
to all. 
Competent Judges will be appointed, and the Board of 
Managers will make proper efforts to secure an emiuently 
interesting and satisfactory Exhibition—one which shall 
prove alike creditable to the Society and the County. 
D. D. T. MOORE, President. 
I. S. Hobbik, Secretary. 
Agricultural Rooms, Rochester, June 1,1858. 
KETCHUM’S REAPER AND MOWER. 
R. L. HOWARD’S 
Cash Premium List for 1858! 
New Atlantic Steamship Line.— Mr. Vander¬ 
bilt has made arrangements to run a weekly line of 
steamships between New York and Southampton, 
Havre and Bremen, to commence in June. The 
line will be composed of the Vanderbilt, Ariel, 
North Star and Northern Light. To which will be 
added the new and magnificent steamer Queen of 
the Ocean, now nearly completed. 
Coal in Michigan.— Two qualities of coal have 
been found in the vicinity of Jackson, Mich¬ 
igan; one rich and pure cannel coal, the other a 
very good common bituminous coal. The mineral 
is found to underlie five or six thousand acres, and 
varies in thickness from two to five and a half feet 
thick. Excavation has been commenced, and the 
coal improves as the mines are worked in. 
Packets, (dominecre, &*e. 
Rural New-Yorker Ofttce, > 
Rochester, June 1. 1858. \ 
Flour —Grades manufactured from Spring wheat have fallen off 
12)£@25 cents per barrel—those made from Winter wheat are at last 
quotations. 
Grain —Com is still advancing,—the start of the week is equal to 
2>i cents per bushel. Oats are down to 38 cents. All other kinds 
are as last quoted. 
The Dairy— The only change worthy of note is in Butter, which is 
lower—now selling at 13@14c per Ih. 
Wool and Pelts —Buyers have seldom experienced as dull a time 
in this department of trade as the present Quotations that are relia¬ 
ble cannot be given there is so llttlo doing. Two weeks hence we may 
be able to report some transactions. 
Hat—I nferior qualities have fallen off $1 per tun, while superior 
holds to former rates. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICKS. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat. .$4,50(2)5,25 
Da spring do. ..$3,8804,00 
Do. Buckwheat IP cwt ...$1,25 
Wheat Ueu.90c®$l,00 
Best white Canada .. 90c®#l,00 
Com.62>£c 
Rye, 60 iba. IP bush..50c 
Oats......38c 
Barley.45c 
Buckwheat.3l@34c 
Beans.63®76c 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00® 18,0(1 
Da cwt.$6,0006,75 
Beef, (P cwt.$5,5006,50 
Spring Lambs each..$1,5002,25 
Mutton, (carcass).4@5o 
Hams, smoked.'9c 
Shoulders.7@7)4o 
Chickens.io®llc 
TnrkeyB.ll®12c 
Geese.38®44c 
Dairy, /to. 
Butter, roll.13@14c 
Da firkin.,00c 
Cheese.8®10c 
Lard, tried.lie 
Tallow.9K@19 u 
Eggs, dozen.9®10c 
Hoaey, box. .00® 16c 
Candles, box. 12 K®I3>ic 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.75c®$lo 
Do. dried.$1,OP® 1,12*4 
Potatoes.38®62%c 
Hides and Skins 
Slaughter.5®6}<c 
Calf.tUc 
Sheep pelts.50c®$1.26 
Lamb do.18®3Sc 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$0,0004,00 
Timothy.$2,25@2,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, haul.$4,5005,50 
Do. soft.$3,0004,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$7,0007,50 
Bo. Scranton.$6,0006,50 
Do. Blossburg.$5,0005,50 
Do. Shamokin.$6,2506,75 
Do. Char.10®t2}jjo 
Salt bbl.$1,<0 
Hay, tun.$6®10,00 
Wool, H lb.3i)®40c 
White fish, bbl.$9.1*1® 10,00 
Codfish £) quintal.. ..$4,25®4,50 
Trout bbl.$8.0008,60 
MAWS COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, 
WITH WOOD’S IMPROVEMENT. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
HPHE SUBSCRIBER has a Large Assortment of these Premium 
I Machines on hand, and will tie supplied through die season.— 
Also, extras tor repairing. P. 1). WRIGHT, Agent 
439 4t Nos 23 and 25 Mumford St, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO NURSERYMEN ANI) FLORISTS. 
P AUL BASSANGE, Agent for Louts Lkkov, of die Grand 
Jardin, Angers, France, begs to announce dial he is now fully 
prepared to exttcuto all orders for Fruit, Forest und Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac,, Ac. 
Catalogues of the prices current, embracing Shipping and Insu¬ 
rance charges, may be had (grati-1 on application to 
~...3, 20 ~ ' 
439 
PAUL BASSANGE, 20 Beekraan St, New York. 
IKON GARDEN ORNAMENTS. 
O VER THIRTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES OF 
Vases from $2 to $24. Placed upon the Lawn and planted with 
Verbena, Petunia, Fnschia, Ac., they furnish living bouquets for the 
whole summer, adding more to die beauty of die place than double 
die amount expended in any other way. A great variety of Foun¬ 
tains suitable lor Conservatories, Private Grounds and Public Parks, 
Settees, Arbors, Statuary and Trainers for Vines. Engravings sent 
by mail 
439 JANES, BKEBE A CO., 356 Broadway, New York. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S 
SEWIKTO- MACHINES, 
343 Broadway) New York, 
T» ECEI7ED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded in 1857, by 
1 L the American Institute, New York, Maryland Institute, Balti¬ 
more, und at tho Maine, Connecticut, Illinois, and Michigan State 
Fairs. 
Send for a Circular containing Editorial and Scientific Opinions, 
Testimonials from persons of the highest social position, etc. 439 
T. C. PETERS, DARIEN, GENESEE COUNTY, N. Y„ 
UMPIRE, TO AWARD PREMIUMS. 
First Premium, - 
Second Premium, 
Third Premium, - 
Fourth Premium, 
Fifth Premium, - 
$150 00 
100 00 
100 00 
50 00 
25 00 
I N order to advance tho interests of Agriculture more effectually 
than I can by spending money in attending public trials, which 
often are very unsatisfactory to the public, I offer die following 
premiums: 
1st-ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS 
To the farmer who shall cut the greatest number of acres of grass and 
grain, in the shortest time, in the best manner, and with the least ex¬ 
pense, with Ketchum’s Combined Machine, manufactured this year, 
during the ensuing harrest 
2d.—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 
To the farmer who shall cut with any Ketctium Combined Machine, 
noi less than fifty acres of grass and fifty acres of grain in like manner. 
3d.—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 
To the farmer who shall ent one hundred acres of grass, with any 
Ketchum Mower, in like manner. 
4th—FIFTY DOLLARS 
To the farmer, who shall cut fifty acres of grass, in like manner, widi 
any Ketchum Mower. 
5th.—TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS 
To die farmer, who shall harvest twenty acres of clover seed, widi any 
Ketchum Machine, in like manner. 
The grass must yield not less than one and a half tons to the acre. 
The said work to be done with macluucs manufactured bn the sub¬ 
scriber, at Buffalo, N. Y. 
Farmers competing for the above premiums shall forward an affida¬ 
vit or affidavits, setting forth the facts, viz: the kind of land, crop and 
amount thereof per acre, the quality of work, length of stubble, time 
occupied, giving the hours, and the expense Incurred for labor or re¬ 
pairs, stating each item and such other circumstances as may bo 
proper, together with die number of tho machine und the year pur¬ 
chased, to T. O. Peters, of Darien, Gen. Co., N. Y, before the 1st of 
September next, who shall have the privilege of making or having 
a personal examination made, or may require additional proof before 
making ids award. 
I will furnish blanks for affidavits to any person, and reserve tho 
privilege of publishing any of die statements and tho awards in my 
next circular. Two premiums shall not be awarded to the same person. 
The result of accurate trials of this kind, will enable the public to 
judge widi more certainty of the value of Reaping and Mowing Ma¬ 
chines compared with the scythe and cradle, than can be done at trials 
as usually conducted, tor the reason that so small a quantity of either 
grass or grain is cut, that it is difficult lor Committees to judge widi 
scrupulous accuracy of die features and capacity of the different ma¬ 
chines. R. I,. HOWARD, 
Manufacturer of Ketchum’s Combined Harvesters. 
Buffalo, May 21, 1858. 4;jy 
SENECA COUNTY HORSE FAIR. 
This Committee for the Horse Fair, to be held on the 
Maple Grove Track, at Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y., July 
1st, 2d, and 3d, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, call at¬ 
tention to their Premium List and Regulations in the 
columns of this week’s Rural. 
CATARRH PERMANENTLY CURED. 
Persons suffering with this common and unpleasant 
disease, can have sent them a Circular giving the symp¬ 
toms and danger of allowing it to progress, and how it can 
be safely and quickly cured. Address, inclosing one pen¬ 
ny stamp, GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, May 31.—Floor—The market for Hour is lower to¬ 
day. Sales at $'i,76®3,85 for common to choice super State; $1,90® 
4,n5 for oxtra Stale; $3,85®3,90 for siftier Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, 
Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa; $3,9004.35 for common to good me¬ 
dium and.’extra do; $i,35®4,45 (or shipping brands oxtra round hoop 
Ohio—closing heavy. Canadian flour lower; sales at $t@5,40 lor 
common to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat market firm with fair demand for export and home 
consumption. Sales at 7e®75c tor damaged; 81®83c for good to 
prime Chicago spring; 85®80c for Milwaukee club; 79c tor unsound 
do; 85c for Canadian club; 98®98>£c for red Indiana and Michigan; 
98c for red Ohio; lOUe tor white do; lU3c for white Canadian. Ryo 
dull at 65(q)6Kc. Barley nominally unchanged; sales made at 63® 
57c Com is in demand; sales at 60@68c for inferior to good mixed 
Western; and 77c for yellow Western. Oats are steady at 38®40c 
for Sta'e and Western. 
Provisions— The Pork market firmer. Sales mado at $17,75® 
17,9u for mess; $l4@14,25lbr prime; $16 for prime mess; and$18 for 
cloar. The 1 ard market buoyant; sales at H%@llYsC. Butter 
is selling at 12® 19c lor Ohio; 11@2 le for State. Cueese at 5@8c. 
ALBANY, May 31.—Flour and Meal—There is a steady trade de¬ 
mand with a firm business doing in Flour at previous prices. The 
business doing lor the East is moderate and tire hulk of the sides are 
for the supply of the river towns and the city trade. In Corn Meal 
there is no change to note 
Grain —Wheat is firmly offered without finding buyers. Corn lower 
and dull; sales Western mixed at 67c afloat, and 67Xc in ear lots at 
tho depot For prime samples of Barley the d-mantl is rather more 
active at full previous pin es, while inferior lots are slow of sale. We 
notice sales of Canada East on the spot at 56c. In Oats tire supply 
is k ss abundant and the market is steady; sales Canada East at 39c, 
measure. 
Fs:kd—T he demand is better Tilth sales second quality at 75® 
8797c, and middlings at $1. 
BUFFALO, May 31.—Flour—Market unchanged, with a good in¬ 
terior demand Sales at $(,25 for No. 2 Illinois; $ (70 for choice super 
Wisconsin; $4,12 for choice extra do; $3,87(0)4 lor com to good extra 
Oh'o and Michigan; $ 1,25® t,50 for double extra do. 
Grain —Wheat steady, with a good milling demand. Sales Chicago 
spring at 70c; red Ohio at 81c. Corn; prime sound held at about til c; 
sales Ohio at 55c, afloat. Oats steady; sales Ohio at 33)40. Ryo 
shade firmer; sales at 54^c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, May 26.—The current prices tor the week at ail ttie 
markets as follows: — Hooves—First quality, $9,75® in,00; Ordinary, 
$9,!Hi(ri,9,50; Common, $8,50®9,0U; Interior, $7,6008,00. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $sf®d0; Ordinary, $45®50; 
Common, $30®40; Inferior, $20@Z5. 
Vf.ai. Calves — Extra Quaffhc-jO th, 5)4®Cc.; Other qualities, 
th, 3®5c. mj 
Sheep and Lambs— First •■Hity, $5,09®G,<)0; Other qualities, 
$3, 4@5. T 
Swine— First quality, 5J£@£rs ; Other qualities, 5@9%. 
CAMBRIDGE, May 26—At'Market 298 Cattle, about 250 Beeves 
and 46 Stores, consisting oClMBtoig Oxen, Cows, and one two und 
three years old ” 
PRICES-Market Betf-Kxttfi,N$7.50@7,75: First quality, $6,75® 
7,26; Second quality, $ti,00®6,5p; Third quality, $0,0005,50; Ordi¬ 
nary, $4,50. 
Working Oxen— $8 ), 100® 175. 
Cows and Calves—$35,45, 50®67. 
Veal Calves—$4®6. 
Stores— Yearlings, $18®21; Two Years Okl, $26028: Three 
Years Old, $35® 10. 
Sheep and Lambs— 1092 at market Prices— Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $4® t,50®5 ; in lots, $2,50®3>00. 
Swine— 250 at market Shouts, wholesale, 6j4@7c. 
Hides— 6S4®7c. Calf Skins-1?@ 13c. ft) th. 
Pelts—$ 1,25® 1,50. Tallow-6>4@7e. tb. 
BRIGHTON, May 27.—At market 1000 Beoves, 80 Stores, 1000 
Sheep and Lambs, and 1700 Swine. 
Prices — Beef Cattle—Extra, $8,0000,00; First quality, $7,1X1® 
7,75; Second quality, $0,00®6,50; Third quality, $5,0005,50; Ordi¬ 
nary $1,50. 
Working Oxen— $100® 165. 
Stokes — Yearlings, $l8®21; Two Years Old, $26®27; Three 
Years Old, $35@39. 
Milch Cows— $35®37 Common, 19@2lo. 
Veal Calves—$1,00, 5,()0®6,.W. 
Sheep anp Lambs— In lots, $2,7803,00; Extra, $4,00(3)6,50. 
Swine — Wholesale, 6®6%c. $4 ib.; Retail, 6®7)^c.; Fat 
hogs, 5^®5*4c. 
Hides —6*4®7c. Calf Skins—i2®)3e. $4 lb. 
Pelts— $1,25@1,50 each. Tallow 6>4®7c. $4 lb. 
T1IK WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, May 26.—Dealers and manufacturers have recently 
taken hold with greater alacrity, and considerable more Wool lias 
been sold indirectly than has come under our observation; nor was it 
necessary, as the sales would be no criterion of the market, from tire 
fact that, owing to the financial crisis last fall, there has been consid¬ 
erable Wool placed In the hands of parties who probably never Ixrfore 
sold any, and not making it a business, huve been obliged to di-pose 
of it at lower than its actual value. Owing to the very mild Winter, 
there have been verv few sheep slaughtered and consequently not 
ooe-fuurth the quantity of Wool of former years lias come forward; 
the stock here, therefore, does not exceed much if anything 401),000 
tbs. Fleece is In fair supply, there being considerable held in garrets, 
cellars, nooks and corners, by parties out of the trade, so that the 
stock cannot be arrived at with accuracy. The new clip will also 
soon come on the market, and from the mildness of tho Winter, and 
tho few sheep killed, ils well as tho bettir fodder, it is reasonable to 
supposo that the new clip will be the largest ever grown here—it will 
probably exceed that of last yenr 5 000,000 lt,s; dealers will willingly 
purchase it at 25®33 5D cent below last year’s current rates, but it is 
doubtful if farmers wifi submit to any such reduction, although it 
would be mom prudent lor them, perhaps, to sell for cash at 2i ®25 
4p cent lower than store it The sales include about 100,01X5 lbs of 
Native Fleece and Pulled at 30® 10c for the former, and 25®36c for 
No. 1 Ofty and extra Country Pulled 6 mos. In California, sales of 
70,000 the have been made at 13®22c, as to quality. Foreign is stiff 
dull, with a good supply on sale, which is, however, chiefly held for 
better prices; we have but to note sales of 40 bates of Buenos Ayres 
on terms not transpired The accounts from the Colonial Wool sales 
in London are unfavorable; most kinds siill'ered a decline of 10 per 
cent from the March sales, except fine Australia which was in demand 
on French account at sustained prices.—2V. Y. tribune. 
BOSTON, May 26.—There has been a fair demand for Fleece and 
Pulled, and the market remains quite steady. The sales of the week 
have been 175,(XXJ lbs at full previous prices. The transactions in 
Foreign have been considerable, comprising 200,000 ibs Chilian, 105 
hales Cape and 400®600 bales mostly Mediterranean and South 
American, at various prices, as to quality: 
Sax. A Mer. fleece. 
Full blood. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
VIRGINIA LAM) FOR SALE. 
1 A( ’ R1, - S PMME VIRGINIA I.AND FOR *8,000! 
I,Ides in Stafford Co, Va, on Potomac Creek, where it 
is navigable, and within one mile of Potomac river. About 100 
acres cleared, tile rest in wood, for which there Is a ready side on the 
farm. Inexhaustible beds of shell marl Meadow of aliout 20 acres, 
from which from $500 to $700 worth of hay is annually sold. The 
meadow land can bo enlarged to threo times its present size. All 
communications promptly answered 
Address DR JNO. MINOR 
439-41 Care of A. P. Rowe, Fredericksburg, Ya. 
rjXHE best “EXCELSIOR,” Superior Double Rc- 
I fined, Family and Soda NALA5RATU8, made at 
our Chemical Works, Jersey City. Warranted tiio best 
and most reliable hr the market In packages of 
every description. 
PERFECTLY PURE CREAM TARTAR-the 
only selected and chemically pure, for family or medi¬ 
cal use. 
BI CARBONATE SODA—I to 3.000 kegs here 
and to arrive—also in boxes and papers of any size. 
Our excellent “EXCELSIOR" Yeast Powder is 
rapidly gaining in public estimation, it is unexcelled. 
NEWCASTLE HAL SODA—Also Soda Ash of 
different tests and brands: 100 to 500 tuns In store, and 
to arrive, of each article. 
Also, SOAR POWDER, and PREPARED POT¬ 
ASH. 
Onr Chemical Works are the most extensive and 
perfect in (he United States. We manufacture and 
prepare our articles under our own supervision. Buy¬ 
ers take notice—wo are first-hands / l)o not buy of 
packers and mixers. Onr goods are tor sale In tho most 
desirable shape, lor Grocers and Druggists. Otliee and 
Depot, 136 and 138 Cedar St, New York. 439 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
CHOICE BEDDING PLANTS. 
riNHE PROPER SEASON FOR PUTTING OUT BEDDING 
I Plants, is during tire months of May and June. 
A. F rost A Co. offer this season an unriva led collection of Dah¬ 
lias and choice Bedding Plants, such as Verbenas, Petunias. Scar¬ 
let Geraniums, Heliotropes, Fuchsias, Ac., Ac. Catalogues 
giving a description of tho varieties will be sent to all applications 
containing a postage stamp. 
For those who wish we will make up assortments of Plants, as fol¬ 
lows, which will ornament a garden most beautifully during tho entire 
soason. by giving a constant profusion of flowers with but little care.— 
The plants will be packed so as to reach their destination in perfect 
safety and forwarded as directed upon the receipt of the money, by 
mail, which may bo sent at our risk, it the letter is registered: 
For Three Dollars we will send an assortment of MO Plants, »s fol¬ 
lows: 6 Dahlias of 6 fine different sorts, 6 Verbenas of 6 fine different 
sorts, and 8 mhcellaueous Bedding Plants, including choice varieties 
of Petunias, Scarlet Geraniums, Heliotropes, Fuchsias, Salvias, 
Cupheas, Ac. 
F'or hive Dollars will send an assortment of 40 Plants, as fellows: 
10 Dahlias best 10 sorts, 10 Verbenas best 10 sorts, and 20 fine mis¬ 
cellaneous Bedding Plants of above enumerated varieties. 
If the party ordering does not wish any Plants sent or a particular 
species or variety, an equal number of tine plants will be substituted 
of the same value. Bedding Plants will bo furnished in larger or 
smaller quantities, than specified, as may bo desired at proportionate 
rates Address A. FROST A CO., 
438-24 Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO Y0UKG MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. 
500 llook Agents Wanted. 
W ANTED—In every section of the United States, active and en¬ 
terprising men to engage in the sale of very popular hooka— 
To men oi' goo<* address, possessing a small capital, such induce¬ 
ments will bo offered as to eaable them to make from F’lve to Ten 
Dollars per day profit. Circulars containing instructions, and a com¬ 
plete list of our publications, with wholtsale and retail prices, will be 
sent to any address, free of postage, Address 
ItlOK A FITZGERALD, Publishers, 
436-tt No. 18 Ann street, New York. 
WEST’S UA4.VANIC CEMENT. 
rpiIIS COMPOSITION MAKES A BETTER ROOF than tin, 
I and at less than half the cost It will make old tin roof, per¬ 
fectly tight, and can be applied to any kind of roofs. It is fire and 
water proof. Circulars sent to ail who desire The Subscriber is tho 
Assignee of the Patent Rights for side low. 
43t>4 t_ _N. F. GRAVES , Syracus e, N. Y . 
BLACK HAWK HORSE “LIVE YANKEE.” 
rpiIIS HORSE IS SEVEN YEARS OLD; Color, raven black: 
1 16}j hands high ; weighs 1,260 tbs.; arid can trot in 2 55. Sired 
by ‘Old Black Hawk,”owned by David Hill, of Bridport, Vt.;dam 
sired by FIdwakd I.ono'3 “ Kclipse" Will stand the season of 1858, 
on F’riday und Saturday of each week at the North American Ho¬ 
tel, State St., Rochester, and tile remainder of tho time at Meigs 
Bailey’s, 2 l .{ miles north of West Henrietta. Stock Breeders of 
Monroe, call and see him. [436] SMITH A SPALDING. 
40® 15 
Western mixed. 
. 22® 27 
36® 40 
Smyrna, washed. 
. 17®24 
.VKcijljti 
Do. unwashed. 
. 9®17 
25®30 
Syrian. 
. 1<)®22 
85® 40 
Cape. 
. 18®!48 
27® 35 
Crimea. 
. 9017 
205j.30 
Buenos Ayres_ 
. 8037 
16®20 
PernviaB, washed_ 
. 26®29 
Editing. 
It* Pnbnque, May 2.‘M, of consumption, MARY ELIZABETH, 
wife of Jesse Clement, editor of the Daily Times, aged 38. 
gtilvnlijs Mimas. 
NOW READY. 
THIRD EDlTlOiV, WITH CORRECTIONS, 
or the new revised edition or 
Downing’s Fruits & Fruit Trees of America, 
1 ) EVISEl) and grea'ly enlarged, and brought down to the present 
V- time, liy CHARLES DOWNING, i volume, 12mo.. of ubout 
760 pages. $L60. 
“ Downing’s Fruits and Fruit Trees of America occupies the very 
first rank among the numerous treatises on American Pomology.”— 
Genesee Farmer. 
“ This book is, therefore, in our opinion, the very best work on 
Fruits that we have ”—American Agriculturist. 
We bail tho present work as the best American Fruit Book ex¬ 
tant "—Ohio Cultivator. 
' Al’ogether the virile mecum of this country—indispensable to tire 
Fruit Grower, and invaluable to tiro Amateur”— HotticuiturtsL 
Also, for sale the following Works, edited by Mr. Downing:—L ind- 
ley’s Horticulture, 1 vol. 12mo, $1 25. Ixiudon’s LaMes’ Flower Gar¬ 
den, I vol, 12mo ,$l 26. Wightweek's Hints to Architects and Per- 
sons about Building in the country, 1 vol, 8vo , $151). Downing’s 
Cottage Residences, 1 vol, 8vo, plates, $'!. 
All the above wifi be mailed and pre paid on the receipt of price 
in current funds or postage stamps. 
Flnglisli. French and German Agricultural, Botanical and Scien¬ 
tific Periodicals, and books impelled to order. Orders forwarded 
weekly. Catalogucsfree, and mail, d on receipt of postage stamps. 
WILEY A HALSTEAD, 
439 351 Broadway, Now York. 
V Books in every depar tment of Literature supplied to order. 
PREMIUM LIST AND REGULATIONS 
For the Great Horse Fair on tho Maple Grove 
Track and Fair Grounds, at 
WATERLOO, JULY 1, » A. X, 1868. 
BREEDING MARES AND COLTS. 
Best Breeding Mare and Colt. $!0; 2d,5 
One Year Olds.—B est 1 year old Horse Colt, $5, 2d, 3 Best 
Mara. $5; 2d, 3. 
Two Year Olds—B est 2 year old Horse Colt, $7; 2d, 4. Mare, 
$7; 2d, 4. 
Three Year Olds.—B est 3 year old Horse Colt, $19; 2d, 5. Mare, 
$10; 2d, 5. 
STALLIONS 
Best 3 year old Stallion, $10; 2d, 5. Four year old, $10; 2d, 5.— 
Stallion of any ago, $20; 2d, 10. 
SINGLE, MATCHED, AND DRAFT HORSES, Ac. 
Si .vole.—B est Single I Terse of uny age, $ 15; 2d, 10. Single Mire, 
$16; 2d, it). 
Matched.—B est pair of Matched Horses of any age, $20; 2d, 10. 
Matched Mures $16; 2d, 8. 
Draft.—B est pair of Draft Horses, $!(); do. draft Mules, $10; do. 
Stallions, $i0. 
LADIES’ RIDING, 
First best, $25; 2d, 15; 3d, 10. 
BURSES FOR SPEED. 
No. 1, $100—Trot, in burners, best 3 in 5, for horses that have nev¬ 
er trotted for purses of over $i0ci, or stake of more than $1U0 a tide; 
best, $75; 2d, 25. 
No. 2. $60.—Trot, in harness, best 2 in 3, for Matched Teams; best, 
$10; 2d, 20. 
No. 3, $ it).—Trot in harness, best 3 in 5, for 4 year old Colts and 
under; best, $35; 2d, 15. 
No. 4, $!0—Trot, in harness, best 2 in 3, for 3 year old Colts and 
under; best. $20; 2d, 10. 
No. 5, $100—Trot, to 300 Ih. wavons and drivers, 2 miles and ro- 
peat, open to all horses; bo‘t, $75; 2d, 25 
No. (i, $50.—Trot, in harness, best 3 in 5, for Horses that never trot¬ 
ted for purse, stake or premium; best, $10; 2d, 10, 
No. 7, $30.—Pacing, in harness, best 2 in 3, open to all; best, $20: 
2d, 10. ’ 
No 8, $15.—Foot Race, single tun), open to all; best, $10; 2d, 5. 
No. 9, $250.—Grand Trot, in harness, best 3 in 5, open to all horses; 
best, $200; 2d, 50. 
REGULATIONS. 
This Fair is open to ail Horses. Horses for exhibition must be en¬ 
tered before oue o clock of tire first day. J edges will enter on the dis¬ 
charge of their duties at 2 o'c’oek of tna first day, and ihoir decisions 
in their respective classes shall be final, and settle all misunderstand¬ 
ings. Entry fee for Horses compering for Premiums will be one dol¬ 
lar each. E ntry ftie4br Pur es, 10 per cent, of amount of Purse.— 
Three Entries to make a Held and all to start Drivers to carry 
weight according to the rales of trotting. 
* fir The prompt payment of all Premiums and Purses is guar¬ 
anteed by ttie Committee. 
JOS. WRIGHT, ' L. E. CARPENTER, 
H. V. OUSTIN, R D. HULBUET, 
P. P. HOWE, WM. KNOX, 
_ J. S. LEWIS, R. P. KENDIG. 
WIIAT liVKILY FAMILY WANTS! 
A GENTS WANTED in every County, to sell the Celebrated Patent 
Sdf-heatinej Smoothing Irons. Costs only one cent a day,—and 
thu exhausting heat of the ironing room obviated. Ladies will find it 
a great saving of labor, conducing more to their health and comfort 
than any patent ever introduced into tire family. Active men of gen¬ 
tlemanly address can make $ i a day easily. Call or address 
438-2t H. M. BRAGG, No. 73 Purchase St., Boston, Mass. 
KIRBY’S AMERICAN HARVESTErT 
fl’HIS CELEBRATED MACHINE which was awarded the 
L Silver Medal at the great National Trial Kt Syracuse, by the 
United States Ag’l Society, and which has never failed to give entire 
satisfaction to tire public wherever used, is now ready for side. 
It is certainly the cheapest and easiest draft machine now made, 
weighing as a .Mower only GOO pounds, and as a Combined Machine 
only 85U pounds. The most Important feature ef the machine Is the 
independent action of the knife bar, which adapts it-elf to the uneven 
surface of tho Meld, whether It he ridge or furrow. The most satisfac¬ 
tory references and a descriptive pamphlet may be had by calling on 
Mes.-rs. Barnet, Whiteside A Garrison, Brockport, or at the Agff 
Warehouse of J. Rapame, 65 Buffalo Si, Rochester, where machines 
may be examined. All orders and inquiries addressed to the under¬ 
signed will receive prompt attention. 
J. A. KI ft BY, Traveling Agft, Brockport, N. Y, or 
_H. C. WHITE, Rochester, N. Y. 
HORSE 
I I T. WOLLAHD, Breeder of Thorough bred Aythire Cat- 
II. tie, Soutn-Down Sheep and Chester White Hogs. For seve¬ 
ral years past, I have devoted rny attention to the abave btoek. I can 
furnish ’till (all, Pigs suitably paired and not akin, bred from premium 
and other choice stock. For prices, address H T. WOLLARD, 
439 Casline, Darke Co, Ohio. 
ItAItEY’S ART OF TAMING HOUSES! 
TUST PUBLISHED—Illustrated Instructions in the above modern 
*1 art. Price $2 Warranted tile genuine method as now practiced 
by Mr. Rarev, in Europe. Adarei 
S'sY" Trade supplied. 
PiRCE, BLISS A CO., Boston. Mass. 
439-41 
YOUNG GIFFORD MORGAN. 
rpnis FINE HOUSE wiH be kept for Mares the coming season at 
A- the stable of the subscriber, one-half mile south of Le Roy vil¬ 
lage. He is considered bv competent judges to be as g“od ahorse as 
can be produced in Western New York. He is a beautiful hay color, 
good size, a fine mover and a fast trutter. For Terms, Pedigree, Ac, 
see hand hill or inquire of the proprietor. 
439 DANIEL WARD, Le Roy, N. Y. 
I IMK. — I'AGE’S I'KliPimiAI. KILN—Patented July, 
J 1807. Superior to any in use for wood or coal. 2*^ cords of wood, 
or 1^ turn, of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with Mono. 
434tf Address C. L). PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
DEVON BULLS. 
I HAVE several fine thorough-bred young Devon Bulls, got by 
imported Candy, from my best Cows, which I will sell low lor 
easli or approved credit Also, a few Heifers ami Cows. 434eow4t 
Black Kook, N. Y., April 28, ’58. LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
PRINCE SZ GO’S 
IMPROVED PATENT M E1. O D E O N . 
f 't EO. A. PRINCE A CO, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y — 
\ X Wholesale I Visit, 87 Fulton St, New York, and 111) Lake St, 
Chicago, IH Combining all of their lucent Improvements—tho Divi¬ 
ded Swell, Organ, Melodeon, Ac , Ac. 
The 141 v ill, <1 Swell cun only be Obtained In 
Molodeons of our ,’Uunufucture. 
PRICES OF PORTABLE INSTRUMKNT& 
Four Octave, O to C.$45 
Four and a Half Octave, OtoF. tit) 
Five Octave, F to F. 75 
Five Octave, Double Reed, FtoF .. 130 
ORGAN MELODEON. 
Two Banks of Keys, Five Sets of Reeds, Eight Stops, One and a 
Half Octavo Foot Pedals, One Set of Reeds iu Pedul Bass In¬ 
dependent .$860 
PRICES OF PIANO CASED 
Five Octave, F to y .$ioo 
Six Octave, V to if. 130 
Five Octavo, Double Reed, F to F. 150 
Five Octavo, Two Hanks of Keys.200 
| From the Home Journal, April 3, 18f>8.J 
The Melodcons manufactured by l’rince A Co., and for sale at 87 
Fulton street, are tho best in the world. We have tried them, and 
therefore speak uuderstaudiugly of their merits. They aro afforded 
fit a very moderate cost. 
Wholesale Agents.—R ussell Richardson, Hoston, Mass.— 
W. F. Colburn, Cincinnati, (J. Halmor & Weber, St. Louis, Mo. 
Ph. I*. Werlein, New Orleans. 
This is the oldest Establishment in the United States, Employing 
200 Men, and Finishing 80 Instruments per Week. 
All Melodeonw of our manufacture, either sold by us or dealers in 
any part of the United States or Canadas, are warranted to be per¬ 
fect In every respect, and should any repairs be necessary before the 
expiration of one year from date of sale, we hold ourselves ready and 
willing to make the same free of churge, provided the injury is not 
caused by accident or design. 
OFOKOK A. PRINCK A CD. 
Agents, for the sale of our Melodcons, may be found in all tho prin¬ 
cipal cities and towns of the Uiiitvd States and Canadas. 436 
8UPEBIOR LAND PLASTEJttI 
J ^RENCH A CHAPPELL, CD Exchange St, (Successors to 
1 HiiUKTUFF* A Smith, at old Stand,) keep on band for Farmers' 
use, Cakbutt’s Celebrated Land Plaster. Ouo Dollar invested 
iu Plaster returns Fifty to the Farmer. 
13^* SOMBRERO UUAaNO, a superior article, for salo in any 
quantity by F. A C., as above. 435tf 
THE NEW YORK SELF-RAKING REAPER, 
WITH MOWER. COMBINED. 
SEYMOUR & MORCAN’S PATENT,^ 
Improved for the Harvest of 185S. 
A S A REAPER It in more simple, aud leas, liable to get out of 
repair than any other Self Raker,—ia eaaier lor the team than 
any hand-raker of equal width of cut—leaves a clean atubble of any 
desirable height. Rakea off the grain better than ia ordinarily done 
by the best hand rakes. Ttie size of the bundle ia easily regulated by 
a slight pressure of the driver's foot, and la operated with the leust 
possible amount of manual labor. 
Tho Self-Raker was aw'arded the First Premium at the National 
Trial In July last 
As A Mower, it is lighter in draught than many machines which 
cut less width of swath;—leaves the cut grass in good condition, arid 
starts at any point without backing to get up motion of die knife before 
coming to the grass. The motion of the knife is changed from slow, 
for reaping, to last, for mowing, by using different sized pinions,—se¬ 
curing a high motion when necessary, and avoiding It, and the conse¬ 
quent loss of power and wear of the gearing, when unnecessary. The 
same cutter liar is used for both reaping and mowing, and thu machine 
fe easily and quickly converted to serve either purpose. 
For quality of material and workmanship, strength, durability and 
efficiency, it is, us inuuul'ttctufed by us, not excelled as a combined 
machine. 
We manufacture two sizes,—one cutting five feet, designed for two 
horses ; the other cutting six feet or more, designed for four horses, 
(inay be used with two.) Circulars containing price, terms, testimo¬ 
nials, blank orders, Ac, will be sent on application to us. 
BEYMOUlt, MOKUAN A ALLEN, 
432tf Brockport, N. Y. 
KED/,IK’S WATER KILTER. 
rpHF, 8UBSCRIBF.RS give notice that they have made arrange- 
JL merits with Mr. Kkd/.ie, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to 
manufacture, under ids own supervision, and sell at former retail pri¬ 
ces, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney & Co. 
Address only JAMES TERRY A CO., 
59 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
431 the old stand of J. B. Chknky A Co. 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T CLAVERACK, Columbia Co., N. Y., Mai.k and Final*. 
Tho very best and cheapest Boarding School in the fluid—$40 
pays board, washing and Tuition In common Xlnglish branches pur 
term. Special advantages in French, Painting, and Plano Music.— 
Ladies who complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
salaries from $21)0 to 500 a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructors 
at the head of each of the nine departments. Summer Term, April 
16th. Write for a Catalogue. Address 
421tf Rxv ALONZO FLACK, A. M., PrlndpaL 
WOODEN WATER PIPE, 
M ANUFACTURED at Oloan, N. Y. p by the Cattarangus Water 
Pipe Manufacturing Co. This Pipe is made of the best pine 
timber, and after being thoroughly tested is proved to be the best and 
cheapest in use Tor Chain Pumps, tor supplying Railroad Tanks, 
Farm Houses and Barns, Dry Fields, and for Water Courses of every 
description. It is durable, msily laid down, not liable to choke or get 
out of order, and leaves water pn-e and sweet and perfectly healthy. 
The usual size is V/% inches, with i % bore; each piece 8 feet long, 
with Joints, so that when laid down the entire distance is water-tight 
A larger size with larger bore can be furnished if desired. A con¬ 
stant supply ia kept on hand in this city, and orders can be filled im¬ 
mediately. I. 8. HOBBIE A CO., 
428wc No. 44 Arcade. Rochester, N. Y. 
A VALUABLE FARM! 
1 7011 SALE—A Farm near the beautiful village of Victor, in On- 
1 tario Co., containing about 1 ID acres It is the Seymour farm, 
and is one of the finest in Western, N. Y., for location, health, richness 
of soil, Ac It is well stocked with 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, here is a rare chance. 
Terms easy; and for further particulars, applv immediately to 
428eowtf E. SCRANTOM, 25 Buffalo St 
BLACK HAWK, Jr., 1st., 
M AY BE FOUND at the Stable of the Subscriber, two miles 
east of Lockport, the coming season for the improvement of 
horses. Sire, Black Hawk; g. sire, Sherman; g. g., Justin Morgan— 
Dum, by young Hamiltonian, by Bishop Hamiltonian, by Imported 
Messenger. Dam of Young Hamiltonian by Iteouidas; g. dam by 
Beilfounder. Black Hawk, Jr. 1st. is Jet black, 15 hands high, 
weight 1,000 tbs., closely resembling his sire in style and action. He 
possesses an excellent temper, is a pleasant driver and goes in good 
style. He received the first premium at ttie Niagara Co. Fair In 1853 
when six years old-time, 2m. 55s. Also the first premium at the N. 
Y. State Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Win.— 
His stock are good size, weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. 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 choice 
stock lire Invited to call and examine them, or address me by letter. 
426wctf N. FARNUM, Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
A. ST OR HOUSE. 
S'l 3 0 PER DAY. 
riMIK FOURTH “SEVEN YEARS’ LEASE,” COMMENCED 
L In May, 1857, will end May 1st, 1864. This Ilonse is conducted 
upon the same system thut has distinguished its hitherto. 
A Restaurant has baen added for Merchants doing business In Its 
vicinity. The Restaurant is entirely mdepemlent of the Attor House. 
Especial care taken of the sick. 
Families wifi find this oneef tho coolest Hotels In Now York during 
the summer, and the Laduw’ Dkpaktmknt perfect in all that pro¬ 
duces real comfort 
The City Railroad Cars starting from the doors, enable guests to 
reach the upper part of the City with facility. The small Cars bring 
passengers from the New Haven and Boston Station, 27th Street to 
the immediate front of the Hotel. 
Grateful for the past I intend to deservo future favors. Patrons are 
respectfully requested to give notice of their intended visit. 
4()3y C. A. STETSON. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
H AVING taken charge of the old Rochester Stereotype Foundry 
and put it in good order, I am prepared to execute all kinds or 
book, Job and fancy Stereotyping in the very best imumer, guarantee¬ 
ing satisfaction. Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues und Circulars put in 
type, stereotyped and published. I am also prepared to execute in 
the very iiest style, all kinds of Wood Engraving, of animals, ma¬ 
chinery, buildings, fruit, plants, Ac. Those at a distance can send a 
good daguerreotype or drawing anil rely upon having everythhig done 
in the most satisfactory manner, as I shall devote my personal atten¬ 
tion to the business and employ the best workman. , , 
Rochester, Jan. 12,1858. 1419] H C. WHITE. 
