JULY 3 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
219 
Contents of the Rural for July 3, 1858, 
AGRICULTURAL. Page. 
Farm Management and Model Farms,.213 
The Wheat-Head Midge, [Illustrated,].213 
Churning Milk vs. Churning Cream,.213 
Railroad Horse-Powers.213 
Virginia—Soil, Productions, Climate, Ac.214 
Notes and Queries,. 214 
Gathering Clorer Seed,.214 
How to Exterminate the Midge,.214 
Hieing Bees. 214 
Grasshopper Plague in Ohio,.214 
The Veterinarian.—Recipes,.214 
Teething in Horses,.214 
Condensed Ctrrespondence —How Much Milk for a Pound of 
Butter. Pea-Nuts, A gala Strangles — Soaking Com Before 
Feeding. How to Cure a Spattering Teat Insects,. 214 
Inquiries and Answers .—Sweet Potatoes. Inquiries. “ Water¬ 
ing Places.’ Sweeney in Cattle. The Onion Grub. Influence of 
the Moon, Ac Loss of a Cow at Calving,.214 
Rural Miscellany .—Weather and Crops. State Fairs for 1858. 
Horae Shows. Ketchum’s One-Horse Mower. The Wheat Crop 
of Ohio. Sowing Oats. Butter and Cheese Product of Herki¬ 
mer Co. The Hoc of the Early Riser,. 214 
THE ORCHARD AND GARDEN. 
Genesee Valley Horticultural Society,.215 
Pear Culture,. 215 
Fruit Growers' Meeting,. 215 
Strawberries, [5 Illustrations,]. 215 
Aspects of Vegetation,.215 
Strawberry Culture,.215 
Growing Melons,.215 
To Grow Cucumbers.216 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Bread-making. Hop Yeast Wheat Bread. Rye Bread Potato 
Bread To Dye Purple with Cochineal To Dye Brown. To 
Color Pink. To Dye a Coffee Color Raspberry Vinegar,_215 
LADIES' PORT-FOLIO. 
The Use of Afflictions. [Poetical] Wanted—By Every Young 
Man. Pleasures of Society Pleasant Homes. Sileut Influence. 
The Little Ones. Chinese Maxim.216 
CHOICE MISCELLANY. 
The Two Annies, [Poetical ] Mrs. Ohumdasher to Mr. Plowhan- 
dle A Chapter tor Grumblers. Change of Business. A Deca¬ 
logue of Canons How to Judge of Character,....216 
SABBATH MUSINGS. 
Hope is Dying, [Poetical] My Mother's Grave. Religioa The 
Grave,. 216 
THE TRAVELER 
Letters from the Bavarian Capital—No. 1,.217 
USEFUL OLIO. 
Benjamin Franklin, [Illustrated.] Poor Richard’s Maxims. The 
Hr nat RnH , 11,,.,),A TI; 1 
THE YOUNG RURALIST. 
Field Notes of Geolog y. Eighteen Things for Yeung People,... 217 
THE SKETCH BOOK. 
The Glorious Fourth, [Poetical The Boy-Patriot; A Revolu¬ 
tionary Adventure...220 
List of New Advertisements this Week 
Splendid Farming Lands in Michigan—Geo. W. Thayer. 
Hickok’s Keystone Cider Mill—W. O. Hlckok. 
The Farmer's Horse Farrier—E. Nash. 
Deafness Cured—Dr Boardman. 
Profitable Employment—R. Sears. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
Grand Balloon Ascension- Monroe Co. Fair Grounds. 
Spurious Black Hawk—R. P. Hubbard. 
Third Annual Ho'se Show—Wayne Co •Ac’l Society. 
The Pnblie will Please Bear In Mind—A. Ring. 
A Wonderful Pump—J. M Edney. 
Ketchum’s One-Horse Mower—R L. Howard 
Arrival of the Arabia and Ariel. 
The steamship Arabia arrived at Halifax, and 
the Ariel at St. Johns, N. F., on the 28th ult. June 
23d, noon, passed a ship of war, supposed to be one 
of the Telegraph Expedition, steering west, in lat. 
53 deg. 36 min., long. 30 deg. 8 min.,—possibly the 
Niagara. From her position, it would appear that 
the spot for uniting the cable had not quite been 
reached. 
Great Britain. —In tbe House of Lords, on the 
17th, the Bishop of Oxford called attention to the 
Spanish slave trade. He contended that the pres¬ 
ent threatening state of affairs in the West was oc¬ 
casioned by having so long permitted Spain to 
break her treaty engagements. Lord Bingham 
strongly opposed the policy of Spain. Lord 
Malmesbury deeply regrets that the efforts of Eng¬ 
land to suppress the slave trade had not been 
seconded by other nations. He had admitted to 
the American Government that as a question of 
International Law, England was not entitled to in¬ 
sist on the right of visit or search; but he had also 
put strongly to the American Government whether 
they will continue to permit their flag to be prosti¬ 
tuted to the worst purposes, and had urged the 
necessity of an ocean police, and that some under¬ 
standing should be come to between the different 
maritime nations, which would enable the national¬ 
ity of vessels to be clearly versified, without any 
danger of a breach of international law. He had 
every reason to believe, from a conversation with 
the American Minister, that some such arrange¬ 
ment might be come to with regard to Spain. It 
was notorious that hitherto the moral support of 
England had materially aided her in resisting the 
wishes of the United States to annex Cuba; but if 
she still persisted in supporting the slave trade, it 
was highly probable that the present anxiety of 
Great Britain would be exchanged for indifference. 
France — Gen. Espianasse, who was appointed 
Minister of the Interior, with the functions of Min¬ 
ister of Police, immediately after the explosion of 
the Orsini Conspiracy, had, as has been anticipated, 
resigned, receiving in exchange for his office a seat 
in the French Senate. 
China. —It was rumored at Canton that the 
Chinese intended to destroy the European dwel¬ 
lings on the Honan side of the river. It was also 
reported that Nankin had been captured from the 
rebels by the imperial troops. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Breadstuffs. —Richardson, Spence & Co., quote flour 
very dull, declined 6d per bbl.; quotations nominally as 
follows:— Western Canal '20s6d@21s6d—Philadelphia and 
Baltimore '21s6d—Ohio 21s@22s. Wheat dull but steady— 
Red 5s@10d—white 7s@7s3d. Corn little inquired for— 
mixed and yellow 34s@35s6d—white 32s@32s6d. 
Arrival of the Moses Taylor. 
The Moses Taylor arrived at New York on the 
27th ult, with California mails and passengers of 
the 5th ult She brings $1,800,000 treasure. 
Intelligence from St. Domingo, by the U. S. steam¬ 
er Colorado, is to the effect that President Paez, of 
the Dominican Republic, has capitulated to Santana, 
and was to leave San Domingo on the 13th for Cu- 
racoa. Most of his adherents left the same day.— 
Previously, Santana had given to Com. Mdntosh 
the strongest assurances of protection to American 
citizens, and desired him to express to his govern¬ 
ment his wish to maintain the most amicable rela¬ 
tions with it It is said the Commodore succeeded 
in obtaining from President Paez all the documents 
for which he had been sent The excitement con¬ 
cerning Frazer River gold mines continued. 3,000 
persons left San Francisco for that region. The 
California mines were yielding largely, and ac¬ 
counts from every section were highly favorable. 
The agricultural prospects of the State were 
never better. A full harvest is confidently antici¬ 
pated. 
Advices from Oregon to May 24th, announce a 
general Indian outbreak there. Col. Stephens’ com¬ 
mand on Snake River, was attacked May 16th, and 
forced to retreat with a loss of 50 privates, 3 officers, 
2 howitzers, baggage wagons, and nearly all his 
animals. Three companies of dragoons and one of 
infantry were engaged with 1,500 Indians. Of the 
officers killed were Capt. Winder and Lieut Gassen. 
The name of the thiru is not given. 
The San Francisco markets were generally dull. 
Financial matters satisfactory and money easy. 
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSJON, 
ON THE MONROE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, 
MONDAY, JULY FIFTH. 
In addition to the attractions heretofore announced, 
the Managers of the Monroe County Agricultural Society 
take pleasure in advising the public that they have en¬ 
gaged Prof. J. H. STEINER,the celebrated and successful 
Aeronaut, to make an Ascension in his large and beauti¬ 
ful balloon “ Comet,” from the Fair Grounds, at or near 
the close of the Exhibition of Horses, on Monday, July 
Fifth. 
The list of Premiums, Regulations, &c , for the Horse 
Show have already been published in the Rural and 
Show Bills, and also the fact that there would be an ex¬ 
position of Rarey's System of Horse-Taming. With the 
addition of the Balloon Ascension, the following will 
probably be the 
PROGRAMME OF THE EXHIBITION. 
1. Examination of Horses entered for Competition in 
Classes I and II—to commence at 10 o’clock. 
2. Trial of Draft Horses on the Track, at 11 o’clock. 
3. Exhibition of Horse-Taming. 
4. Reading of Declaration of Independence, followed 
by brief Speeches. 
5. Trial of Horses for Style and Speed, at 3 o’clock. 
6. Grand Balloon Ascension, by Prof. Steinkr. 
A Band of Music will be in attendance during the day, 
and arrangements are being made for other attractions— 
such as a Military Display, &c. It is proposed to close the 
Exhibition with an 
AGRICULTURAL SOIREF, IN FLORAL HALL, 
which will be properly prepared for the occasion. Ample 
provision has been made for Refreshments during the day 
and evening—including Ice Cream, Strawberries, &c. An 
extra charge will be made for admission to the Soiree. 
Although the Balloon AssensioD, and other items re¬ 
cently concluded upon, will be attended with considerable 
expense, the Society have resolved not to increase the 
price of admission, which will be as follows: 
Admission Fees. —Life Members, with carriage and 
family,/ree. All other persons, 15 cents for each admis¬ 
sion: Saddle horse and rider, 30 cents; Single 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 
Agricultural Rooms, Rochester , June 28,1858. 
“SPURIOUS BLACK HAWK.” 
The undersigned, having seen in the Rural New- 
Yorker of the 26th inst., a statement intended to create 
distrust respecting the purity of blood of the “ Black 
Hawk Morgan,” deems it proper to assure the many pa¬ 
trons of said horse, that said article originated with per¬ 
sons vitally interested in rival horses, which have proved 
unprofitable to their owners, and which have little or no 
claim to patronage on account of blood, figure, or action. 
The same parties made fruitless efforts to purchase the 
“ J. C. Fremont,” (out of the “ Black Hawk Morgan,") 
now owned by the undersigned, and hence another reason 
for the interest taken by them in the matter. 
The subscriber hag, in his possession, the most indisputa¬ 
ble evidence of the purity of blood of both of said horses, 
and will be pleased to show the same to any person feel¬ 
ing an interest in blooded horses—evidence which ought 
to convince any one that these horses are the purest Black 
Hawk Morgans that ever were shown here. 
The best Judges who have seen the horses, say that they 
needed no certificates—that they showed more Morgan 
blood than they have ever seen before in this section.— 
The undersigned has not practiced any imposition upon 
the patrons of these horses, but has apprised them that 
stories were in circulation affecting their pedigree, and 
has always invited them to see the horses and use them 
or not at their option. 
It was not intended to exhibit the horses this year, hut 
as considerable interest has been excited the horses will be 
shown on the Monroe County Fair Grounds, at the Horse 
Show, on the 5th of July, and all admirers of pure-blood¬ 
ed horses and all breeders, are particularly invited to see 
them and judge for themselves. 
Jun8 29th, 1858. R. P. HUBBARD. 
WAYNE CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
THIRD ANNUAL HORSE SHOW! 
Lyons, July 15th, 16th, and 17th, 1858. 
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT. 
FIRST DAY— Forenoon —Entries made, Stock arrang¬ 
ed, &c. 
Afternoon.— Judges called. Breeding Mares, Suck¬ 
ing Colts, Yearlings, 2 and 3 years old Colts, and all Draft 
Horses, except StallioDS, examined by Judges. Trot No. 
13 to wagons, 2 miles and repeat, $40. 
SECOND DAY— Forenoon.— Examination of Draft and 
Road Stallions. Matched Teams, road. Trot No. 17_ 
three years old Colts, $15. 
Afternoon.— Examination of Single Horses and Mares. 
Trot No. 16, Stallions, $30. Trot No. 12, $75. 
Evening. —Social Party in Floral Hall. 
THIRD DAY— Forenoon.— Trot No. 16, 4 years old 
Colts, $15. Pacing No. 19, $20. 
Afternoon.— Trot No. 15, Green Horses, $15. Trot 
No. 18, Matched Teams, $35. Foot Race, No. 20, $9.— 
Great Trot No. 11, $100. 
THE HTTZBLiIC 
Will Please Hear in Miud, That 
Centrifcgal Force, horizontally applied, in SOWING 
SEED, is not secured to Cahoon, by his Letter Patent, 
NOR TO HIS ASSIONS. 
A. RING 
Has the same right to commence suits against the venders 
and purchasers of the Cahoon Machine, and caution all 
persons against vending or using them, as D. H. Furbish 
has to caution against the Ring Machine. The Machines 
are no more alike than a churn and wheelbarrow. But 
the poor unfortunates, who are trying to sell the Cahoon 
Machine, are with those other unfortunates, who buy, 
and try to use them, sufficiently punished. These cne- 
dog-power machines will never have a large sale, only as 
they are palmed off, as possessing some good quality 
known to belong to the Ring Machine, which lays down 
two bushels of grain in five minutes, in the most perfect 
manner, sixty feet wide, while the Cahoon Machine, 
driven at full speed, knocks out the grain sufficiently fast 
to feed a flock of seven chickens—but it puts most of it 
near the operator's feet. 
Rights to make and sell the Ring Machine in Counties 
and States, for sale on reasonable terms, by 
A. RING, Portland, Maine. 
Tfjf" E. D. IIallock, No. 108 Buffalo st., Rochester, is 
Mr. Ring* 8 Agent for Western New York. 
A WONDERFUL PUMP. 
A Wonderful Invention has been on exhibition at 
432 East 10th street, by James M. Edney. It is a pump, 
simple and durable, working by hand and lever power, 
and raising water with ease and facility to the unprecedent¬ 
ed height of one hundred and fifteen feet! It is a double¬ 
acting horizontal force-pump, made (pipe and all) of 
wrought and cast iron, no packing, no suction, and the 
least possible amount of friction, and raising water with 
ease and regularity, by any two ordinary men, for hours 
together, to the height of one hundred and fifty feel! — 
Mr. Edney, at 147 Chambers street, will furnish ail partic¬ 
ulars .—Christian Advocate (f Journal, New York. 
KETCHUMS ONE-HORSE MOWER. 
This very important desideratum with the farmer is 
now perfected and offered to tbe public. I have had only 
a limited number made, and those desiring one must send 
forward their ordersearly. it has been thoroughly tested, 
and I am confident it will answer public expectation, and 
meet the wants of those who have been anxiously looking 
for a one-horse machine. It is light, easy of draft for 
oue horse, very simple and durable, cuts a swath more 
than three feet wide, and for small farmers, or those short 
of team, it is just the thing. I have incurred considera¬ 
ble expense in thus providing another of Ketchum’s cele¬ 
brated Mowers to satisfy the public demand, and I now 
offer it to the public at the low price of Eighty Dollars. 
Many farmers would consult their interests by giving 
their attention to it. R. L. HOWARD. 
Buffalo, N. Y., June, 26, 1858. 
NO PATENT MEDICINE. 
Dr. Sanborn’s Liquid Catarrh Remedy, a positive 
cure for Catarrh—price $2 00 per bottle—sent by express 
to any part of the country. If no benefit is received, the 
money will be returned. Send for a Circular, inclosing 
one penny stamp. Address 
GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. 
SHuvIsrts, dtommew, &t. 
Rural Nhw-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, June 29, 1858. \ 
Flour—N o change to note this week. 
Grain—T he only alterations wo can make are in Com and Oats— 
the former not being quite so firm while the latter Is 2 cents per bushel 
better. 
Farm Produce is without altera’ion. 
Wool— The sales of tbe week will probably amount to 17,000 Its 
More firmness is noticeable and a slight advance has been taken.— 
Street lots range from 20 to 33>4c; best qualities—style of putting up 
and cleanliness considered—30(a)34c. One purchase, made from a 
Henrietta farmer, brooght 36 cents, but the wool was remarkably 
choice—the buyer stating be did not expect to get possession of its 
equal during the season 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
ROSTON, June 23.—The demand for Fleece and Pulled Wool has 
fallen off, hut p ices continue quite steady, and the stock is considera¬ 
bly reduced Hales of 7(),WiU(p)8(l,0U0 its at full previous prices, in¬ 
cluding 16,000 tie new Wool in the grease. In foreign the transac¬ 
tions compdsc 200,000 It* Val| anii.-o. ft 0 ballots Bolivian ami Petu- 
vian, aud 275 bales Capo and other kinds, at various ptices, as to 
quality 
Sax. and Mer. fleece.40(5)15 
Full blood.30«t)-l0 
Half and % blood.3U(5 d36 
Com. to % blood.25(a>30 
Pulled extra.35@40 
l>o. superfine.27(a)35 
Do. No 1.20(5)30 
I)a No. 2.15(§20 
Western mixed.22(5)27 
Sxmrna washed.17Qil24 
Do. unwashed.9(<pl7 
Syrian.10(522 
('ape.18(5)48 
Crimea.9(3(17 
Buenos Ayres . 8@37 
Peruvian wushed.26(a,29 
CLEVELAND, June 23.—As intimated in last week's report of 
the Wool market prices have materially advanced The opening fig¬ 
ures named were from twenty to thirty-three cents, while the present 
prices rule much higher. We understand 3t,00i. }bs have been bought 
in Akron at an average of 35c, rai ging from 25 to 4244c. Prices 
range somewhat lower in tin's city. No fine clips having been 
brought in, we quote sales in tile streets of this city at 26(a)4t.c, wiih 
an upwaid tendency .—Ohio Farmer. 
CHICAGO, Juno 2(.—Very iittlo doing and prices range low; 
farmers and interior buyers should remember that there Is a deduction 
of one-third on unwashed. Quotations are lf<5)2nc for native fleeces; 
20(5 23e tor native to one-fmutli .Merino; 2 '(n)25c for ono-lbuith to one- 
half ; 25(a)2h'e for one-half to three-fourths,’ and 28(g)30c lor three- 
fourths to full blooded; 32c is paid for extra qualities.— Democrat. 
licit! gulmtiscmcnt; 
Advertisements — Twenty-five Cents a Line, each insertion.— 
8pecial Notiees—following reading matter, and leaded—Fifty Cents 
a Lina each insertion,— IN advance. 
IftROFITAHLE ENIM.4t.MENT may be had by address- 
1 iug (post-paid) R. SEARS, Na 181 William St. New York. 
D 
KAFSKS8 ClKKlt-HOWitVEK CAUSED. 
Address Dr. BOARDMAN, 
413- It 12 Suffolk Place, Bostoa 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat..$t,50fid5,00 
Do spring do .. $5,88(014,25 
Do. Buckwheat ft) cwt_$1,25 
Wheat Genesee.90c@l,00 
Best white Canada....90c(5)l,00 
Com.G 0 (<tj 62 kc 
Rye, 60 Ibs ft) bush.50c 
Oats.40c 
Barley.37@40c 
Buckwheat.31@34c 
Beans.63(5)75 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00(5)18,00 
Do. cwt,.$(V H)(a)f>,75 
Beef ft) cwt.$>,50(3)6,50 
Spring Lambs each..$1,50(3)2,25 
Mutton (carcass).i@5c 
Hams, smoked.9c 
Shoulders .7<5)7kc 
Chickens.10(5)1 lc 
Turkeys.Il(ull2c 
Geese.38(a)44c 
Dairy, &l\ 
Butter, roll.12J4@13c 
Do. firkin.00(o00c 
Cheese.7@9c 
Lard, tried.Iu44c 
Tallow.9@9^c 
Eggs, dozen.10@llc 
Honey, box.00@16c 
Candles, box.12t4(o|13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.75c@$l 
Do. dried.$1(3)1,12*4 
Potatoes.3l(5>03c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6>4fa)6c 
Sheep pelts.50c@l,25 
Lamb do. ..18<a)38c 
Clover, bush.$0,00(51 i,00 
Timothy.$2,25(3)2,50 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,00@5,00 
Do. soft.$0,00(o>3,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$7,00(3)7,00 
Do. Scranton.$6,00(«,6,50 
Do. Blossburg.$5,00(5)5,50 
Do. Shamokin.$6,25fo;6,75 
Do. Char.10(aU2>4c 
Snlt bbl. $1,40 
Hay, tun.$5,66(<n9,’oo 
Wool ft) lb .20(5)34c 
White fish, bbl.$7,75x5)8,25 
Codfish ft) quintal... $ 1,00(3(4,25 
Trout bbl.$7,00@8,00 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, June 28.—Flour—Market for flour without material 
change. Sales at $3,80(5)1,85 for common to choice super State- 
$4(5)1,05 for extra State; $ i,80(a)3,90 for super Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,’ 
Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa; $1(5)1,60 for common to good in ¬ 
dium and extra do; $1,56(5)4,60 for snipping brands extra round hoop 
Ohio—the market closing steady. Canadian flour is unchanged; sales 
at $1,15(5)6 20 for common to choico extra. 
Grain—W heat dull for all grades except strictly sound. Sales 
at 80(5)88c for Chicago spring; 88(3)90e for Milwaukee club; 101c fiir 
red winter Western; 102(5)1 li'c for whito do; 102(n)10nc for white 
Michigan. Rye steady; sales made at 7)(5)72e. Bariev dull; sa'es 
at 55(q)60c. Corn market closed stoaily; sales at 70(<i)76c for mixed 
Western; 79@82c for ye.low Southern; 7f(a)78c for white da Outs 
steady at 45(a)4fc for State and Western. 
Provisions—T lie Pork market is steady. Pales at $16,12(5)16.50 
for mess; $13,30(5) 13,40for prime. Lard market unchanged; sidesat 
10(5U0%e. Butter is selling at 10@17c for Ohio; 12(3) 19c for State. 
Cheese at 3@8c. 
BUFFALO, June 28.—Flour—Dull, and no sales of Importance. 
Grain—W heat rather more on the market, and very dull for com¬ 
mon qualities spring Sales rejected Chicago spring at 68c; Milwau¬ 
kee club, sacked, at 81c; red winter Ohio at 88c; Indiana at 8l>4c 
Com firm for prime, hut dull for dnmagod ami common; sa'es heated 
at 52c; Ohio and Illinois at 50c; Toledo at 60>£c; prime Ohio at 62c. 
Oats rather firmer; sales on the spot at 89c. 
ALBANY, June 28—Flour and Meal—Tbe extreme heat of the 
weather has a paralyzing effect upon the market and we can learn of 
but little doing in Flour. The sales are of a retail chaiacter, and con¬ 
fined to the wants of the local trade. Com Meal is steady. 
Grain—T here is a limited milling inquiry for Wheat, with sa'es 
fair whito Canadian at $1,12%. Corn firm and in good request for 
prime lots; sales good Western mixed at 72c. Barley and Rye are 
quiet. Oats unsettled, and the market favors the buyer; sales Chi¬ 
cago on p. t. 
Feed—A dull market, with Sales 600 bush Bran at 65c, and 1,000 
bush, 22 lbs, Feed at 80c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, June 23.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $9, 25(5)9,50; Ordinary, $8,75(5)9,00; 
Common, $7,50(5)8,50; Inferior, $7,00(5)7.50. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality, $55(5)65; Ordinary; $15(5)50; 
Common. $30(5)40; Inferior, $2li(5 30. 
Veal Calves—F irst quality. ft) lb., Oli&GXc.; Ordinary, 5%(5)6a; 
Common, 4%(a,5c.; Inferior, 3/((a) f c. 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $",00(5)8,0(1; Ordi¬ 
nary, $5,00(5 5,50; Common, $l,00(a,6,00; Inferior, $3,00(5i4,00. 
Swine—B est com fed, 4%(g)4J4 e -'> Other qualities, i/ 2 c. 
CAMBRIDGE, June 23. —At market 549 Cattle, about 450 Beeves 
and 90 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and 
three years old. 
Prices— Market Beef—Extra, $7,50(28,00; First quality, $6,75(5) 
7,25; Second, $6,00(5 6,25; Third, $5,00; Ordinary, $4,50. 
Working Oxen- $-0, 100(5)150. 
Cows and Calves—$35,10,50(5)00. 
Stores—Y earlings $00(3)00; Two Years Old, $23j£24; Throe Years 
Old, $28(5,38 
Sheep and Lambs— 1900 at maiket Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $3,3,50, 4(5,5; in lots, $1,50, 2,00(5)2,50. 
Swine— 327 at market. 
Hides— 6)£(5)7c. Tallow, 64g(5)7c. pi lb. 
Pelts—$ 1,25(5)2,00 each. Calf Skins, 12@13c. ft) lb 
Veal Calves—$4,50(5,7,00. 
BRIGHTON, June 21.—At market—900 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores, 
1900 Sheep and Lambs, 1300 Swine. 
Prices —Beef Cattle—Extra, $7,75(5)8,00; First quality, $7,00(3) 
7,75; Second, $1,00(5)6,50; Third, $'),00(5j5,50; Ordinary, $1,75. 
Working Oxen— $100(5)160. 
Milcii COWS—Sales at $38,10; Common, $22(5)24. 
Veal Calves—S ales at $ I, 5, 0 
Stores— Yearlings, $18(521; Two Years Old, $22(2)24; Thrco 
Years Old, $29t®38 
Sheep and Lambs— Extra, $3,50(55,00; by lot, $1,75(52. 
Swine— Wholesale, 4(5)5>£c. ft! it.; Retail, 7(«)8c. ft) ih.; Fat 
Hogs, 534c. 
Hides—(> 34(57c; Tallow, 63((5,7c. ft) lb. 
Pelts— $1,25(3)2; Calf Skins, 12(a) 1.3c. ft) tb. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, June 23.—There is considerable more inquiry for 
tlie Oner q alitiea of Old Native Fleece and Pulled Woo's for manu¬ 
facturing proposes and with a greatly reduced stock in tho principal 
markets on the seaboard full prices realized for all offering It is now 
fully understood that last year's clip was vety light ami that tnere has 
been much less of it held back occasioned by panic prices than an¬ 
ticipated The stick of Fleece in this market does not aggregate 
probably 01 er .3'0 not) lbs, with an estimated similar quantity in the 
interior of the Ftato The stock of Pulled Wool hero is very light and 
does not exceed 360,0 0 lbs; this, as well as fine flesces, is wanted to 
work into fine doeskins and cassimeres at 373((54Cc, and for full- 
blooded fleeces man' facturers are willing to pay 4244(3)44 c; but our 
readers will bear in mind that these figures are for strictly fine old 
wools ready to work into cloth. The shearing is retarded in many of 
the wool-growing districts of the interior on account of the late heavy 
rains, and very little, consequently has come forward as yet to tins 
market apait from a few small parcels of fine extra from the adja¬ 
cent couniier, which were placed at 38c In the interior we under 
stand the opening prices itr Ohio for fine fleeces are 3 '@33c, anil 33(5) 
3,‘c in Western Pennsylvania for Washington county vVcol, and the 
prices for inferior to fine throughout the different St tes 2d@3fic.— 
Manufacture’s consider these prices safe to purchase, but unfortu¬ 
nately they have not die cash, and file clip will therefore, probably 
fall into the hands of dealers and sirecuiators They, however, are 
still acting prudently irr not purchasing at present with any degree of 
activity. In Native Fleece Wools sales of 13",' I U tbs medium to fine 
have been effected at 40(3)45c for full bio d Saxony (including a lot of 
16 1 Aid ibs nice Ohio at the inside rate, and another parcel of 10 060 
It* at the same price;) >, and ?:( blood at $5@37c, and coarse Fleece 
at3l'@32c for < Id. In Dulled Wools; sales of 20,1-00 tbs have been 
made at 35c for extra City, 32c for super, and 26c for No 1 City We 
also n"tesales of 5,W ibs extra Country at 374*0 net In California 
theie has been sa'es of 45,00(1(550,'a 0 it* common to fine at 9(a)18c, 
6 months. Foreign is in large supply, consists chiefly of Carpet de¬ 
scriptions; the demand for all kinds is moderate and with a stock of 
some 56.UUO hales, probably, the market is depressed.— N. Y. Tribune 
BUFFALO, June 21—The stock of old here is light, but demand 
for a day or two fair. Market steady. 8ales 3,000 ib* coarse fleece at 
27c; and 12,000 lbs at a price not transpired. For State fleece, which 
is coming i very slowly, dealers do not payo/er 2 )@30c; and are 
not quick at these figures. For Canada fleece delivered here, we 
quote I7(u,22c as the range of prices, " e In ar from all quarters that 
oirerstors and mmufacturers have made un their minds to buy new 
clip Kt much lower figures than last season, if they would mak" their 
investments pay. The stock of old has been worker! off’, and worked 
up into clotlri to a considerable ext nt: and there Is now on hand a 
large amount of woolens, not only of what has been recently marm- 
fa tured, but of lact year's unsold supply, which must come on the 
roa ket at the summer and full sales. They cannot be sold at former 
-pi es, and the effect must lie to depress the value Of tills property as 
j^ell as of wool— Commercial. 
rpilE FAKYIEU’8 HOUSE FAIil'.ll'.it contains lu.us- 
X tkated Instructions in Karev’s Art of Taming Horses, 
ample directions lor doctoring, and a fund of information on almost 
everything relating to their management This is NO three cent pam¬ 
phlet, hut a 12mo. of 198 pages, font free on the receipt of 51) cents. 
Agents Wanted. E. NASH, Publisher, Auburn, N. Y. 
H I O K O IK 7 S 
KEYSTONE CIDER MILL, 
MANUFACTURED BY THE 
EAGIiE WORKS, HARRISBURG, PA. 
sterling machine has witlun the nast year been put to severe 
1 actual tests, and been vory much improved by tho addition of a 
22 inch fiy-whoel, new nearni". joint holts, and other minor improve¬ 
ments, and ts now offered to tho public with the certainty that it ia 
made in tiro very best manner, and that it will giind and press easier 
and faster than any other Mill in the market. Dealers and others 
supplied on liberal terms. Where there are no dealers near farmers, 
they will do well to order direct 
We have now ready for exhibition and sale the best machine in the 
world for preparing com stalk fodder, cheaply and in a supeilor man¬ 
ner. Address W. O. HICKOK, 
44.‘M3t Agent Eagle Works, Hariisburg. Pa. 
SPLENDID FARMING LANDS 
I TXT 
CEO. W. THAYER, 
(Late Chief Clerk <>f the U- S. Surveyor QeneraTs office.) 
A CENT FOR THE SELECTION, CARE AND SALE 
yY_ of Lands and payment of Taxes in Michigan ; will locate LAN D 
WARRANT?*, ii|K>n splendid farming lands, in a dlstiicto* country un¬ 
equaled for fertility, health and beauty, now helm? rapidly settled, hav¬ 
ing pure water, a rich sand and gravelly loam soil, underlaid withclav, 
supporting aline growth of timber, such as Sugar Maple, Beech, Bass¬ 
wood, White Ash. Kim. Ironwood. Ac., naturally adapted to raising 
abundant crops of all kinds of grains, grasses, vegetables and fruits 
common to any Western State. 
Settlers and others, desirous of procuring first class farming lands 
in a district of country who e there is hut very little that is not well 
adapted for the purposes of agriculture; where good markets are 
readily accessible, a d where Fever and Ague and Billions Fevers 
are unknown, can now obtain them at tire lowest price lor which they 
can be procured from the government, adding only the cost of ob¬ 
taining such selections. My charges are uniform and reasonable, and 
much below wh it it will cost any individual to go into tho woods and 
look up a few hundred acres of land, even if he ho a woodsman fa¬ 
miliar with the public surveys, and raiab/y informed of good localities 
for examination. 
I can locate Warrants upon lands that could not be purchased, if 
owned by individuals, at less than from $‘S to $5 per acre, which pri¬ 
ces they are intrinsically worth at the present time. 
Thousands of acres of wild lands arc being settled upon, not only 
in tills, but in all of tire new States, that are trot in as healthy a region 
of country, that have not a soil as ensiL tilled, or as productive and 
as well adapted for every branch of agriculture as lands that I can 
locate in Michigan wifco warrants, or that can be had by actuul set¬ 
tlers at 75 cents per acre under the graduation act 
Valuable and iLsetul information furnished settlers and others rela¬ 
tive to unlocated public lands, tire best and cheapest way of reaching 
larrds selected, the present state and improve merits settlements, Ac, 
in the district of country in which they may locate, for which no 
charge is made, where I Helect hinds, which will invariably be found 
as represented. 
A knowledge of the different qualities of soil ard the various kinds 
of timber throughout tho greater part of Michigan, gained from a 
practical experience in tire woods, and from a service of twelve years 
in the U. 8. Surveyor Oencral’s Office, enables mo to offer to tire pub¬ 
lic unusu d facilities for tho transaction of all business relating to 
lands in Michigan, GEO. W. THAYER, 
Detroit. Michigan. 
Address by mail, or apply in person, at tiro ** MICHIGAN LAND 
OFFICE.” on Griswold stre t. opposite tire Howard House. Satis¬ 
factory references given on application. 443-2t 
TTMIE LETTER BOX.— An Original Monthly Health Journal, 
.L at $1 a year. With tire finest climate and the mo*-t glorious 
country upon which the sun shines, why are we a r ation of invalids ? 
To answer this, and point out. the remedy, will he the leading object of 
lire Letie k Box. That all interested mav judge of its merits, it will 
he sent six mouths, on trial, commencb g with the March number, for 
six letter stamps. Please address SIMMONS A MKKEKL, 
442-2t Scott, Cortland Co., N. T. 
WANTED I 
I ri/V/A AGENTS. — For the best inducements ever offered. 
MInclose stamp for return postage,and 
Address MAYNARD A CASWELL. 
440 Lawrence, Mass. 
TO NURSERYMEN AND FEORI8TS. 
F lUL BOSSANGE, Agent for Louis Leroy, of the Grand 
Jardin, Angers, France, begs to announce that he is now fully 
prepared to execute all orders for Fruit, Forest and Ornamental 
Trp.es, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac., Ac. 
Catalogues of the prices current, embracing Shipping and Insu- 
rar ce charges, may be had (grati-) on application to 
439 PAUL BOSSANGE, 20 Bcekman St, New York. 
( 1IRCULAKS) with (hits illustrating Improved Steam-Engines 
J and Machinery for making Lumber, Shingles, Staves, Chairs, 
Bedsteads. Brooms, Cleaning Wheat and Offal, and Burning Sawdust 
and Tan, sent free by applying to 
437-8t L. A. SPALDING, Lockport, N. Y. 
HUBBARD & NORTHROP, 
GENERAL DEALERS IE FOREXGE AND DOMESTIC 
DF4Y GOODS, 
00 and 71 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
W K respectfully solicit an examination of the large and varied 
assortment of 
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, 
which can at all times be found at this Establishment, In every desi¬ 
rable variety of style and fabric. 
We are also prepared to exhibit the 
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST 
stock of 
DRESS SILKS, 
EMBR OIDERIES, 
SIIA WLS, 
DOMESTICS, Spc., 
to be found in this section of the State. Our Store Is Large and Com¬ 
modious. and the facilities we have for purchasing goods, onablcs 
ns to 
PRESENT BARGAINS, 
which the mOBt economical purchaser of Dry Goods will appreciate. 
It gives us pleasure to exhibit our goods, and we are certain an ex¬ 
amination will prove satisfactory to customers who wish 
GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS! 
Every article of goods sold by ns wo mean shall prove as repre¬ 
sented ; should it prove otherwise the money will bo refunded. If de¬ 
sired. HUBBARD A- NORTHROP, 
440 69 and 71 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY — LOCAL AND TRAVEL¬ 
ING Agents, in a business which is snre to pay from $20 to 
$28 per week. Particulars free to all who enclose a stamp or three 
cent piece for return postage, and address 
437-12t 8. M. MYKIOK A CO. Lynn, Mass. 
X. Y O 1ST 1 & 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
Patented July 1 1, 1852. 
rjriHK SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain A Edmunds, are 
1 Proprietors of this Patent for the ten Western counties of New 
York, the States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken¬ 
tucky, Tennessee, and Minnesota Territory. 
They are manufacturers of these celebrated Conductors, and are 
prepared to furnish them with the appropriate apparatus, to all partie, 
holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and on short notice. 
The rods are put up In cases convenient tor transportation, with the 
fall complement of flxtrwes inclosed Each case contains twenty-live 
Conductors; each Conductor comprises forty leet of copper, one 
electro-plated or gilded branch point, seven insulators, and fastenings 
They are furnished to agents by tho case ; with the exclusive righl 
to dispose of them to be used in certain described territory, on very 
advantageous terms. 
Applications for Agency, orders for stock or models, and all commu¬ 
nications relating to this business will receive immediate attention, if 
addressed to BRITTAIN A MARSH, 
404tf Lockport, Niagara Co, W. Y 
iar* Circulars sent on application. 
I IME.—PAGE’S PERPETUAL KILN— Patented July, 
1 18o7. Superior to any in use for wood or coal. 234 cords of wood, 
or 134 tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with stone. 
4.34tf Address O. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T CLAVERACK, Columbia Co, N. Y„ Maie and Fuuaijl. 
The very best and cheapest Boarding School in the land—$40 
pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
term. Special advantages ill French, Painting, and Piano Music.— 
Ladies who complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
salaries front $21)0 to500 a year Experienced gentlemen Instructors 
at the head of each of the nine departments Hummer Term, April 
I6th. Write for a Catalogue. Address 
421tf Rav ALONZO FLACK, A. M, Principal 
INGERSOLL’S 
PREMIUM PORTABLE I1AY PRESS, 
rpms PRESS COMBINES GREATER POWER and PORT- 
JL ability, requires less labor, occupies less space, and costs less 
money, than any other machine for baling hay ever offered to the 
public. 
It is equally convenient for pressing cotton, hemp, hops, broomcorD, 
rags, husks, Ac. Samples may bo seen nt our warehouse, and circu¬ 
lars, with cuts and full descriptions, will be furnished upou applica¬ 
tion, by letter or otherwise, to 
FAIRBANKS A CO, Scale Manufacturers, 
441 No. 189 Broadway, New York. 
ANDREW J. ENSIGN, 
Attorney and Counsellor at Law— Office, Comer of Clinton 
and Washington Sts., Iowa City, Iowa. 
References.—M. B. Anderson, LL D, D. D. T. Moore, Hon. Geo. 
G. Munger, Henry Brewster, Esq. Rochester, N, Y. Marshall A Bat- 
terson, I N. Jerome, Esq J. P. Wood, Esq. Iowa City, Iowa Hon. 
Scott Irord, Geneseo. N. Y. 422wctf 
ONTARIO MUSIC SCHOOL. 
T HIS INSTITUTION, for Instruction on the Piano, Organ, Melo- 
deon, Guitar, Violin, and in Vocal Music and Harmony, is situa- 
ated in a beautiful valley—healthful quiet and pleasant—and pro¬ 
vides a more thorough course of Musical Instruction than has be¬ 
fore been offered on this Continent Pupils enjoy superior advantages 
in many respects, being under the supervision of Teachers who have 
spent several years with the best musters, and graduated with the 
highest honors. Terms for 1858, commence as follows: 
March V, June 2d, .Sept. 1st, Dec. 1 st. Pupils can enter at any time 
during the term. Pupils can be accommodated in the family of the 
Principal at the rate of $60 per Term—in*lading board, tuition, use 
of piano, washing, fuel and light For further particulars, and all 
necessary information, address Miss C. G. SCOTT, Principal. 
Roshville, Yates Co., N. Y. 1858 437eowtf 
KETCHUWTS REAPER AND WIOWER. 
It. L. HOWARD’S 
Cash Premium List for 1858! 
T. C. PETERS, DAMEE, GENESEE COUNTY. N. Y.. 
UMPIRE TO AWARD PREMIUMS. 
First Premium,.$150 00 
Second Premium, .... 100 00 
Third Premium, ----- 100 00 
Fourth Premium, - - - - 50 00 
Fifth Premium, ----- 25 00 
I N order to advance the interests of Agriculture more effectually 
than I can by spending money In attending public trials, which 
often are very unsatisfactoiy to the public, I offer the 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 beat manner, and witli the least ex¬ 
pense, with Ketcbum’s Combined Machine, manufactured this year, 
during the ensuing harvest 
2d.-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 
To the farmer who shall cut with any Ketchum Combined Machine, 
not less than filly acres of grass and fifty acres of grain in like manner. 
3d.—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 
To the fanner who shall cut one hundred acres of grass, will) any 
Ketchum Mower, hi like manner. 
4th.—FIFTY DOLLARS 
To the farmer, who shall cut fifty acres of grass. In like manner, with 
any Ketchum Mower. 
5 th.—TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS 
To the farmer, who shall harvest twenty acres of clover seed, with any 
Ketchum Machine, in like manner. 
Tho grass must yield not less titan one and a half tons to the acre. 
The said work to be done with machines manufactured by the sub¬ 
scriber, at Buffalo, N. Y. 
Farmers competing for the alxtve premiums shall forward an affida¬ 
vit or affidavits, setting forth file facts, viz: the kind of land, crop and 
amount thereof per acre, tho quality of work, length of stubble, time 
occupied, giving the hours, and the expense incurred for labor or re¬ 
pairs, stilting each item and such other circumstances as may bo 
proper, together with the number of the Machine and the year pur¬ 
chased, to T. C. Peters, of Darien, Gen. Go. 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 his award. 
X will furnish blanks for affidavits to any person, and reserve the 
privilege of publishing any of the 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 tho public to 
judge with more certainty of the value of Reaping and Mowing Ma¬ 
chines compared with tire scythe and cradle, than can Iwdono at trials 
as usually conducted, for tho reason that so small a quantity of either 
grass or grain is cut, that it is difficult for Committees to judge with 
scrupulous accuracy of the features and capacity of die different ma¬ 
chines. R. L. HOWARD, 
Manufacturer of Ketchum’s Combined Harvesters. 
Buffalo, May 21, 1858 439 
HUI’ElllOK LAND I’LAMTElt! 
F RENCH a CHAPPELL, 69 Exchange St, (Successors to 
Shurtlikf A Smith, at old Stand,) keep on hand for Farmers' 
nse, Gahbutt’s Celebrated Land Blaster. One Dollar invested 
in Piaster returns Fifty to the Farmer. 
I l/~ SOMBRERO GUANO, a superior article, for sale In any 
quantity by F. A O. as above. 435tf 
THE NEW YORK SELF-RAKING REAPER, 
WITH MOWER COMBINED. 
SEYMOUR & MORGAN’S PATENT, 
Improved for the Harvest of 1S58. 
A S A REAPER it Is more simple, and less liable to get out of 
ropair than any other Self Raker,—Is easier for the team than 
any band-raker of equal width of cut—leaves a clean stubble of any 
desirable height. Rakes off the grain better than is ordinarily done 
by the best hand rakes. The size of the bundle is easily regulated by 
a slight pressure of the driver’s foot, and is operated with the least 
possible amount of manual labor. 
The Self-Raker was awarded 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, and 
starts at any point without backing to get up motion of the knife before 
coming to the grass. The motion of die knife is changed from slow, 
for reaping, to fast, for mowing, by using different sized [foiions,—se¬ 
curing a high motion when necessary, and avoiding it, ana the conse¬ 
quent loss of power and wear of the gearing, when unnecessary. The 
same cutter bar is used for both reaping and mowing, and tho machine 
is easily and quickly converted to serve either purpose. 
For quality of material and workmanship, strength, durability and 
efficiency, it is, as manufactured by ns, 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, 
(may be used widi two) Circulars containing price, terms, testimo¬ 
nials, blank orders, Ac, will be sent on npplicadon to us. 
SEYMOUR, MORGAN A ALLEN, 
432tf Brockport, N. Y. 
KEDZIE’S VVATElt FILTER. 
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS give notice that they have made arrange- 
-L meats with Mr. Kkdzik, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to 
manufacture, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail pri¬ 
ces, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney A Co. 
Address only JAMES TERRY A CO. 
59 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
431 the old stand of J. E. Cheney 4 Co. 
SCHENECTADY AGBICULTURAL WORKS. 
foPHE SUBSCRIBERS, Proprietors of these Works, would respect- 
1 fully call the attention of Farmers to their Endless Chain 
Horse Powers, for one, two, or thrco Horses. In connection with 
Threshers and Separators, or Threshers and W innowers. We have 
made and sold these machines for a number of years, and have made 
improvements in them, which make them fully equal to tho best nuv- 
chines of this kind in use. Persons desirous of purchasing such ma¬ 
chines this season, will do well by dealing with us. 
Circulars containing a full description of machines made by us, ar.d 
list of prices, will be sent on application. 
429-4tlam G. WESTINGHOUSE & CO., Schenectady, N. Y 
A VALUABLE FARM! 
J jtOR SALE—A Farm near the beautiful village of Victor, hi On- 
1 tario Co. containing about 111) 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 tho Railroad, here is a rare chance. 
Terms easy; and for further particulars, apply immediately to 
428eowtf F. 8CRANTOM, 26 Bnffalo 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.— 
Dam, by young Hamiltonian, by Bishop Hamiltonian, by Imported 
Messenger. Dam of Young Hamiltonian by Istonidns; g. dam by 
Bellfounder. Black Hawk, Jr. 1st is Jet black, 15 hands high, 
weight 1,000 ibs. 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 the Niagara Co. Fair in 1853 
when six years old—time, 2m. 65s. Also the first premium at the N. 
Y. State Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Wis.— 
His stock are good size, weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 it* 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 are Invited to call and examine them, or address me by letter. 
426wctf N. FA RNUM, Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
H AVING taken charge of the old Rochester Stereotype Foundry 
and put it in good order, I am prepared to execute ali kinds ot 
book, job and fancy Stereotyping in tne very best manner, guarantee¬ 
ing satisfaction. Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues and Circulars put in 
type, stereotyped and published. I am also prepared to execute to 
the very best style, all kinds of Wood Engraving, of animals, ma¬ 
chinery, buildings, fruit, plants, Ac. Those at a distance can send a 
good daguerreoty pe or drawing and rely npon having everything done 
to the most satisfactory manner, as I shall devote my personal atten¬ 
tion to the business and employ the best workman. 
Rochester, Jan. 12,1858 ]419] R C. WHITE 
