AUGUST 21. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Arrival of the Niagara. 
The Niagara arrived at Halifax on the 11th inst., 
having left Liverpool on the 31st ult. 
Great Britain. —The British Parliament was 
rapidly sounding Hp its business, preparatory to 
the prorogation. 
The Goodwood Cup was won by Saunterer. The 
only American starter was Charleston, who came 
in last but one. 
The harvest reports from Ireland are very satis¬ 
factory. The potato blight had not made its ap¬ 
pearance to aDy appreciable extent. 
The papers give an account of a grand banquet 
to Mr. Mason, American Minister to Prance, on his 
visiting London. 
Prance. —Rumors were current that a conspira¬ 
cy against the Emperor had been discovered at St. 
Etienne, but they want confirmation. 
Turkey. —Fresh dispatches modify very much 
the grave character of those which announced the 
attack on the Montenegrins by the Turks. 
Two hundred of the people engaged in the mas¬ 
sacre of the Christians at Jeddah, had been arrested. 
India. —On the 13th, Sir Hope Grant gained a 
brilliant victory at Newagnnge, near Lucknow, 
capturing a large number of guns, and driving the 
enemy across the Cogra. The celebrated Mouldie, 
for whom £1,000 had been offered, was killed. 
Oude continued much disturbed. 
The Governor General, on receiving Lord Ellen- 
borough’s dispatch, issued a proclamation giving 
an amnesty to all but murderers. The results are 
not yet known. 
The details of Sir Hope Grant’s victory state that 
the rebels were nearly 30,000 strong, and their loss 
was GOO men and six guns. The British had six 
killed and thirty wounded. The fight lasted three 
hours, and the rebels were completely routed. A 
good effect was anticipated. A rebel Rajah had 
surrendered in Rohilcund, where the rebels were 
also being cut down. 
The re capture of Gwalior, by the British, is con¬ 
firmed. The fugitives were hemmed in between 
the various British divisons. 
The British had gained a brilliant victory near 
Lucknow, in which the rebels lost 600 men. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Brkadstcffs.—R ichardson, Spence & Co. quote flour 
dull and 9d lower; Philadelphia and Baltimore 21s6d@228; 
Ohio 22s@22s6d; New Orleans 22sfld@23s6d. Wheat firm, 
but quiet. Bed Western 6s6d@6s2d; Red Southern 
6sl0d@6s2d; White Southern 6sld@7s3. Corn dull and 
nominal. Yellow 33s@34s; white 32sfld@33. The 
weather had been favorable for the crops. The Brokers’ 
and other circulars say that corn was Is lower on the 
week. 
gntcltigmtt. 
Arrival of the St. Louis. 
The steamer St Louis, from Aspinwall, arrived 
at New York on the 11th inst. She left on the af¬ 
ternoon of the 3d, and brings California dates of 
the 20th of July. She reports that the Star of the 
West left Aspinwall the same time, for this city, via. 
Key West, with the mails, and §1,500,000 in specie. 
The Golden Age brought down from San Francisco 
upwards of $1,800,000. Some §25,000 of dust was 
from Frazer river, destined for England. 
Advices from the Frazer river gold mines con¬ 
tinue to be favorable, and emigrants were as brisk 
as ever, although the excitement had somewhat 
subsided. Nearly forty vessels left San Francisco 
between the 3d and 19th of July, for the gold 
region. 
Other gold discoveries are reported, further 
north, on the other side of the Natchez. 
In the attack, before reported, of Indians, upon 
a party of miners, going up the Columbia, there 
were 18 whites and upwards of 100 Indians killed. 
The Democratic party in California are making 
preparations for the September elections. There 
■ is a desperate effort making for the possession of 
the nominating convention, between the Adminis¬ 
tration men and the Douglas men, or the Demo¬ 
crats under the lead of Senator Broderick. 
California markets are not quite so firm owing to 
the many arrivals from the States, and the heavy 
importation of freights. There was, however, a 
large business in cured meats and flour till within 
a few days, owing to discouraging news from the 
Frazer region. Coal had further met a heavy de¬ 
cline towards the close, owing to the withdrawal of 
the steamers on the Frazer river route. Large 
transactions in coffee. All sold into secure hands, 
and held at an advance. 
Provisions of all kinds advanced, particularly 
pork and bacon, of which large purchases had been 
made of lots to arrive. 
Money active and abundantly supplied. Dust 
increasing. 
Panama. —The news from the Isthmus is unim¬ 
portant. The Saranac has gone to San Juan. The 
Merrimac and Decatur to Callao, and the Vander¬ 
bilt to the islands. 
South America. —Dates to Valparaiso, to June 
30th, and Callao, July 12th. The case at Callao, of 
Lomar, Fitzgerald and several other Americans, 
who were seized some time ago as Filibusters, by 
the Peruvian Government, has been disposed of by 
sentencing all the prisoners to imprisonment at 
hard labor for 15 years each. 
A difficulty occurred at Callao on the 5th July, 
between the French and Peruvian naval vessels, 
which it was thought at one time would be serious. 
The French Admiral had demanded an apology and 
reparation from the Peruvians. 
A violent shock of an earthquake was felt on the 
afternoon of the 12th. 
Oregon.— Dates from Oregon are to the 20th. — 
The Legislature had chosen two U. S. Senators, 
viz: Gen. Lane and Delazon Smith. 
Nothing important from the Sandwich Islands. 
Submarine Cables. — The following table ex¬ 
hibits the number of Submarine Cables in the 
world, the date of their completion, and their 
length in miles: 
Bate. Miles. 
Dover and Calais,.1850 24 
Dover and Ostend,___....1852 76 
Holyhead and Howth,. 1852 65 
England and Holland,_1853 115 
Port Patrick and Donaghades, two cables, ...1853 26 
Italy and Corsica,.1854 65 
Corsica and Sardinia,.1854 10 
Denmark—Great Belt,_..1854 15 
Denmark—Little Belt,.1854 5 
Denmark—Sound,.. 1855 12 
Scotland—Frith of Forth,.1855 4 
Black Sea,___......._1855 400 
Scotland, Isle of Wight,.1855 3 
Straits of Messina,. .....1856 5 
Gulf of St. Lawrence,.1856 74 
Straits of Northumberland,___1856 10% 
Bosphorus,_..._____1856 1 
Gut of Canso, Nova Scotia,_1856 2 
St. Petersburg to Cronstadt,. 1856 10 
Atlantic Cable, Valentia Bay to Trinity Bay,.1858 1,950 
Special lloticcs. 
“PROVE ALL THINGS, HOLD FAST THAT 
WHICH IS GOOD.” 
In the numbers of this paper for July 25th, 1857, and 
July 10th, 1858, 1 invited visitors to my grounds of Black 
Raspberries to test my claim to a most decided improve¬ 
ment in yield, size and juiciness of the Fruit, as the re¬ 
sult of a thoroughly discriminating system of propagation 
of the young plants, by which the root is purged of its 
imperfections and every good quality strengthened. 
This is to give notice to all those making inquiry by 
letter that I am about to publish an illustrated Manual 
of my Theory of Propagation, Experiments, System of 
Cultivation, Results, Manufacture of Wine, &o. 
I also request those having visited my grounds, as in¬ 
vited, and who were disappointed, or have objections to 
urge against my theory of propagation, to communicate 
the same to the Editor of this paper by 30th inst., who 
is hereby authorized to print the same in that week’s 
issue to the amount of $10, and charge to my account. 
All visitors to my grounds that will write me, at once, 
a concise statement of their opinion, and all who have 
ever received plants of me, stating how they have met 
their expectations, will receive in due time my “ Manual.” 
All Editors of Agricultural or Religious papers forward¬ 
ing me a specimen No.—Booksellers sending their cards 
—Nurserymen sending their catalogues—Clergymen send¬ 
ing me their addreswmd all others sending a three cent 
stamp will receive, free of charge, my Manual. 
Address, H. H. DOOLITTLE, Oaks Corners, N. Y. 
SOMETHING TO DO. 
Thk subscribers will employ agents of either sex in 
every town and city, in a business which pays from $20 to 
$28 per week. Send stamp for return postage, for full 
particulars. S. M. MYRICK & CO., Lynn, Mass. 
Thk Annual Fair of the Monroe Co. Ag. Society will 
be held on the Society’s Grounds, near Rochester, Sept. 
14th, 15th, 16th and 17th, 1858. Pamphlets containing 
Premium Lists, &c., can be obtained at the Rural Office. 
A LADY wanted in every town as an Agent. For par¬ 
ticulars, address Dr. Fleming, Rochester, N. Y. 
GROVER & BAKER’S 
CELEBRATED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
I'JT” These Machines are now Justly admitted to be the best 
in use for Family Sewing, making a new, strong, and elastic 
stitqh, which will not rip. even if every fourth stitch be cut.— 
Circulars sent on application by letter. 
II. O. GILES, Agent, 
446-13t 45 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
The Wool Markets. 
futtit thees: 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
Iloeliesieij, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
rrqil*3 INSTITUTION embraces all the departments of Instruction 
A necessary to qualify students for the buniness of Teaching, Com- 
necessary to qualify students for the business of Teaching, Com* 
NF.WYORK.Ang.il,—Native Fleece is in moderate request at FOR AUTUMN OF 1858. Iloeliestev, llloni OC Co., IN. V • 
steady rates, but the demand is not quite so active as at the date of Tft LLW ANGER A BARRY solicit the attention of Planters. rpill,3 INSTITUTION embraces all the departments of instruction 
our last weekly report ’t he fact is that the goods trade does not [ ’j nurserymen ami Dealers in Trees to their present stock which X necessary to qualify students for the business of Teaching. Com- 
meet the over-anxious expectations of the sanguine agents whe went has never been equaled in extent, nor surpassed ill vigor, health, and tnercial, Scientific, or Professional pursuits. 
to purchase recent ciip from the farmers in the interiors pricts beauty of growth, in its propagation and culture the utmostcare has The Female Department, under tho immediate supervision ot 
winch can hardly be realized in this market now; those who bought been taken to insure accuracy. an accomplished nnd highly qualified Preceptress, is limited to 60 pu- 
on speculation, of course, are indifferent sellers at present; and woub Apples on free stock for orchards, 2 to 4 yrs from bud and graft, pils, who share also tho benefits of the daily instruction of the Pro- 
en manufacturers sseing no very cheering tiros pecs immediately be- Do. on Paradise and Doucain stock for gardens, 2 to 3 yrs. feasors and other Teachers in the Institution, 
fare them, confine their purchasts to pro sing wants; the sales ot the Pears on Pear stock, 2 to 3 years tVoin hud. 
week reach ItiO,(Hit) tbs common to tin s shott and long, but principally Do. on Quince stock, 2 years from bud. in the New Boari 
do Paine grades at prices varying from 30 to 45c chiefly 33037c— l)o. on Quince stock. 3 to 4 years, wilh fruit buds. students endeavc 
In addition to the above, we note sales of 65 bales Texas at 17c; 19 Cherries on Mazzard Docks. 2 years Irom bud. well as their intel 
do mixed Southern at 2"c cash; 13 do Oalitornia at 18c. Pulled con- Do. on Maha'eb stocks, 2 years from hud. Commercial D 
tiuuos in fair request at steady rates; sales of 20,1100 its at full provt- Quinces, < 'range, Portugal und Reas Seething, a superb new variety, and O. K. Davis, 
ons prices Foreign has been in improved request; sales of 2 '0 bales English Filberts Rochester, N. Y. 
washed Smyrna, and 70 do MesUzo have been made on private Spanish Chestnuts. Among the T< 
terms—TV. Jr. lYibune. Grapes, hardy all tho mo9t valuable new and old sorts. A. II. Mixer, T. 
plls, who share also the benefits of the daily instruction of the Pro¬ 
fessors und other Teachers in the Institution. 
Tito Principal with his family, and several of tho Teachers, resides 
in tlio New Hoarding House, and by constant intercourse with the 
students endeavor to secure their moral and social advancement, as 
well as their intellectual culture. 
Commercial Department under the direction of J. V. R Chapman 
and C. K. Davis, Principals of the Chapman Commercial Academy 
. ,, _. , r , , i r ci T , ,, , Grapes, Foreign for cn'turo under glass, strong, well ripened plants 
BOSTON, Aug. 11.—There is a fair demand for Fleece and Pulled . ’ f . , VJ . rj ,,. 
Wool, and mark, t llrnL Sales of 150,000 ibt at full previous prices. Blackberries, New Rochelle, or' Lawton >nd Dorchester, (the lar- 
In F oreign the transactions comprise 750 bales by nan, Chiba i and t #tock jn exisIcnct . , 
Mediterranean at various prices, as to quality: 
Sax. and Mer. fleece.42060 Western mixed. 
Full blood.40042 Smyrna washed 
Half and % blood.34040 I)o. unwashi 
Com. to % blood. 30® 33 Syrian. 
Pulled extra.37@42% 4 ’ape. 
Do. superfine.33(a)37 Crimea . 
Raspberries, a general collection, including those flno new ever¬ 
bearing sorts, “ llelle tie Eontenarf and “ Mirvcille de ejuatre 
Saisons." 
Among tlio Teachers are Profs. N. W. Benedict, A. I.ATnROP, 
A. H. Mixer, T. McCaulkt Bai.entink and Miss Anna Marsh. 
Tlio Fall Term opens on Monday, Sept. 6th. For Circulars and 
cards giving lull particulars, apply to 
J. K. DEXTER, A. M, Principal 
Rochester, August, 1858. 
I)o. unwashed.9017 Gooseberries, the best English sorts, and an immense stock of tho 
•rian.10020 American Seedling that bears most profusely and never mildews. 
»pe .19048 Currants, v\ hits Grape, Cherry, Victoria, Black Naples, and many 
Do. superfine.88037 Crimea.9(317 otheroldand newsorts. 
Do. No. 1.28033 Buenos Ayres . 8(5)37 Rhubarb including Linnsens, 
Do. No. 2.15020 | Peruvian washed.26(5)28 many others. 
ontenaxf and “ Mcrveille de quatre \VI LSON’S ALBANY SEEDL1NG ! 
, . ,„, Vn((ko BEST MARKET STRAWBERRY CROWN. 
sorts, and an immense stock of the , , 
t most profusely and never mildews. Yields lt)0 to 200 Busnels per Acre! 
j, Victoria, Black Naples, and many TTNEQUALED os a market Fruit, for Size, color, elavor, 
vj FIRMNESS, FRUIT FULNESS, and LONG CONTINUED RIPENING.— 
Prince Albert, Giant, Victoria, and It is perfectly hardy. Plants for sale in any quantity. Price, packed, 
and delivered in Albany, $ 10 per thousand; $ 1,50 per hundred, or $1 
^tlwvfocmmts;. 
Advertisements — Twenty-five Cents a Line, each insertion.— 
Bpecial Notiee8—followkig reading matter, and leaded—Fifty Couts 
a Line, each insertion,— in advance. 
Those of our readers purchasing articles advertised in the 
Rural, or who writo to advertisers, will please state that they saw 
tlio advertisement in the Rural New-Yorker. 
All who are interested aro respectfully invited to examine the stock for fifty Orders, with cash, promptly attended to. 
and prices. The following Catalogues are sent gratis, pre-paid, to all 
who applv and inclose one stamp for each. 
No. I—Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. . _ „„ 
No. 2—Desctiotlve Cata’ogno of Ornamental Trees Ac. MALE OP SHORT - HORNS. 
No. 3—Descrlp'ive Catalogue of Greenhouse A Bedding out plants. ^ jq ENTIRE HERD OFFERED. 
N i4^^ hole i“ ,e « 1 Tree. Unit,. Ac T PURPOSE TO SELL MY ENTIRE HERD OF SHORT- 
I g/ rioo adveitisement of )n vN(i !•' t BARRY -1- Horns. I have in my herd, eight very choice imported cows, 
450-21 Mount Hope Nurseries,‘Rochester, N. Y. '“ 1(i remainder is made tip from renowned prize animals from tho 
J 1 _’_ very beBt ot ray original stock. 
■—~ My Htock bull “Duke of Oxford" is probably one of the best bulls 
GEN ES E E VALLEY NURSERIES. of his age ill this country, and he has already proved himself a capl- 
_ m _ y\_. i I wish to sell the herd entire and together at private sale. If not 
b ruit 11G6S, Ol namental LIOCS, unci previously disposed of, they will be sold at public sale some time in 
WM. RICHARDSON, 
96 South Pearl St, Albany, N. Y. 
CENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES. 
BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. riftHE Proprietors c 
T 71 LLW ANGER A BARRY offer a large stock of the finest Dutch J onhandalarge 
J Bulbs, including Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Lilies, Jonquils, Ac., 
at the lowest rates. 1 pbr>wv nVit'rqi 
Orders promptly filled a'ter 1st Sept Priced Catalogues sent gratis. uui.t.N-nyu.y 
t'ir See other advertisements. | 
450-2t Mount Hops Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
-—-- Tho assortment o 
STTGt-A-IR* JVEIILIaS, varieties which coulc 
KETTLES &. FURNACE FIXTURES, iX 
W E are now prepare! to furnish Sugar Mills, Boilers, Tlio GREEN-HOI 
Cl4rifier8, Skimmers, SaCoharometers, Furnace six- tion, and the stock ol 
turfs, and lude» d anything pertaining to sugar making, promptly, Plants, is largo and 
(>ur Illustrated Catalogue, with directions for sugar and syrup . 
making, furnished graft., or mailed on receipt of a stamp. F R U I 
46U HEDGES, FREE A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
“STRAWBERRIES. PEARSroflnde, 
I TtLliWANGER A BARRY are prepared to furnish all the best PLUMS—Achoit 
a American and Foreign varieties, new and old, strong, well- CHERRIES— All 
rooted plants, at the lowebt rates. All orders, whether for one dozen PEACHES—A c 
or 10,HUH plants, promptly filled after 16th Aug., packed so as to go NECTA RINES, 
by Express safely to tho most distant parts of the country. GRAPES—A cot 
Catalogues sent gratis. inclu 
450-26 Mount Hors Nurseries, Rochestfr, N. Y. y 
-n TV /-V ct m C n " CURRANTS—Twe 
A. FROST & CO., RASPBERRIES. 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES, WeYa^foMho 
KUCIIKBTKK, N. Y., and SEEDLINGS, 
Shrubs, Roses, &e., &c. 
rpiIE Proprietors oftheso well known and extensive Nurseries, liavo 
JL on hand a large and well-grown stock of 
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, 
GREEN-HOUSE AND BEDDING PL ANTS, DAHLIAS, 
PHLOXES AND OTHER, HARDY 
BORDER PLANTS. 
Tho assortment of ROSES is very extensive, and embraces all 
varieties which could ire obtained, anil which are considered worthy 
of cultivation. Our collection of HYBRID PERPETUALS is tho 
most complete in the country. 
Tho GREEN-llOUSE DEPARTMENT receives particular atten¬ 
tion, and tho stock of Fuchsias. Geraniums, and other Green-House 
Plants, is large and varied. In tire 
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, 
our Htock consists of 
APPLES, of the loading varieties. Dwarf nnd Standard. 
PEAKS, of all desirable varieties, on Quine© and Pear stock. 
October, tn which case Catalogues will b« timely Issued. 
In either case a liberal credit will be given. 8. P. CHAPMAN. 
Olockville, Madison Co, N. Y., July 27, 1868. 4l8tf_ 
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. 
I WILL GIVE FREE TO THK FIRST APPLICANT—Farmer 
or Dairyman—resident in each county in the States of New York 
and Pennsylvania, (except Niagara Co., N Y., and 20 miles around 
Philadelphia,) a Right to build and use Schooley’s Patent Phe- 
ROShS is very extensive, and embraces ail skhvatoky hh a farm or Dairy appendage. Parties will be required 
In* obtained, hiul whieb ^^ consi*j«» r e<i wo jy H (rictly to plans furnished and to commence building with- 
collection ot HYBRID PERPETUALS is the | n90da , g- ' f4-l«J J. L. ALBERGER, Buffalo. N. Y. 
PLUMS—A choice selection of well-grown trees of popular sorts. 
CHERRIES—Al! the popular sorts, Dwarf and Standard. drawn up on short notice. Immediate attention given to all legal 
PEACHES—A choice assortment. business, collection of claims, etc., in the city of Rock Island and 
NKCTA RINKS, APRICOTS and QUINCES, in variety. Moline. Oflico—Corner of Main and Second Sts., Davenport, Iowa. 
GRAPES—A complete assortment or both nativewid foreign sorts, Kf.fp.hkncks.—M. B Anderson, IJ.D„ D. D. T. Moore, Esq, iM.tao 
including many oi recent Introduction. Buttti K(tq ( „ 01l . (Jc0 . q Monger, Jno. N. Pomeroy, Esq., B. A. Hop- 
HMALjTj IV .K* l JI I. S. kins, Esq., Jno. Thompson, Jr., Henry Brewster, Esq., Benedict. Mar- 
' CURRANTS— 1 Twentv-fivo choieo sorts, including many new varieties tin dale tt Brand, Rochester, N. Y.; C. F. Ingalls, Esq., Union Village, 
i RASPBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES AND N. Y.; Lt Gov. Henry R. Selden, Clarkson, N. Y.; Mon. Washington 
ANDREW J. ENSICN, 
Attorney nnd Counaellor nt Law, and Notary Public# 
DAVENPORT, IOWA. 
W ILL practice in the different courts of the States of Iowa and 
Illinois, and the United States Courts. Land Titles examined, 
taxes paid in any part of the States of Iowa and Illinois, money 
loaned on commission, collections made and moneys promptly remit- 
nopulur sorts, ^d, Land Warrants located, etc. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, etc. 
STRAWBERRI ES of all new and approved varieties. Hunt, L 
We have, for the accommodation or NURSERYMEN, STOCK roine, Ki 
and SEEDLINGS, including AITLK, BEAR. PLUM. CHERRY, - 
H AVE published their Wholesale Catalogue, No. 4, of Fruit, QUINCE, Ac., Ac. Also. SEEDLINGS OK I'A LIU J ItEEN 1 REI'.S, 
Ornamental Trees, Plants, Ac., containing prices for the Au- including Norway, Spruce, Balsam Kir, Scotch 1 mo, Austrian me, 
Pittktjs, Comment, fa. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, August 17, 1868. S 
Flour—A large advance has been made In Flour since our last 
Issue. Spring is sold at $5,50 and Winter at $6,00. 
Grain—T he quiet feature so long noticeable in our Grain market 
is lost, and heavy transactions are noticed at a decided rise in the 
rates. Genesee ranges i>om $1,00 to $1,25 and Candadiau from $1,10 
to $1,20. Corn as last quoted. Rye is up to 62J^ cents per bushel of 
60 pounds. Oats sell at 35@40o—the former for new crop. Barley 
ranges at 88@60c—an advance of 5 cents for best qualities. The 
first figures for old. 
Farm Produce—B ntter at last week’s prices. Eggs drooping.— 
Potatoes declined 12% cents per bushel. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. Eggs, dozen.10@llc 
Flour, winter wheat..$5,50@6,00 Honey, box.00(5;i6c 
I)o spring do. ..$1,50©4,75 Candles, box.12%(a)13c 
Do. Buckwheat cwt_$1,25 Fruits and Roots. 
Wheat, Genesee.$1,20(5)1,25 Apples, bushel.00@00 
Best white Canada ..$l,10ffi)l,20 Do. dried.$0,00@i),U() 
Com.63<at69c Potatoes.@3/%c 
Rye,60 lbs bush.62%c Hides and Skins 
Oats.35@40c Slanghter.6%(3).6c 
Barley.38@50c Calf.10c 
Buckwheat.31 (5.3-1 c Sheep pelts.i8®38c 
Beans.63@75 Lamb do .18@i8o 
Meats. Seeds 
Pork, Moss.$17,005618,00 Clover, bush.$0,00(3)4,00 
Do. cwt.$5,00@6,50 Timothy.$2,25@2,50 
Beef 7Q cwt.$5,00@S,S0 Sundries 
Spring Iaimbs each..$1,50(2)2,00 Wood, hard.$4,0005.00 
Mutton (carcass).00(g)00c I)o. soft.$0,00(3)3,00 
Hams, smoked.9c Coal Lehigh.$7,00(5)7,50 
Shoulders .Ofetio Do. Scranton.$6,0006,60 
Chickens.10(a)llc Do. Blossburg.$5,00(36,60 
Turkeys.ll(a)12c Do. Shamokin.$6,2506,76 
Geese.38044c Do. Char.lO0U2%c 
Dairy, Ac. Salt bbl.$1,3701,40 
Bntter, roll.13014c Hay, tun.$7,0009,00 
Do. firkin.00000c Wool lb .25035c 
Cheese.6%06c White fish, bbl.$7,0007,60 
Lard, tried.lO%0llc Codfish quintal ...$4,5004.75 
Tallow.8%@9c Trout bbl.$7,0007,50 
Produce ami Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, August 16—Flonr—Demand moderate and market 
The Cotton Crop in Texas. — Cotton picking 
has commenced in Texas, and the crop, it is stated, 
will be by far the largest ever produced in that 
State. The estimates for the next year’s receipts 
at New Orleans alone will be 200,000 bales. 
mon to good medium and extra do; $3.9504 for unsound State; 
$1,200 4,40 for unsound Western; $5,5005,75 for shipping brands 
extra round hoop Ohio—closing firm. Canadian steady; sales at 
$4.8005,60 for common to choice extra. 
Grain— Wheat very qu'e'; holders ask higher prices Sales un¬ 
sound Milwaukee club at 940100c. Rye firm at 81083c. Barley 
dull at 60062c. Coni dull; sales at 70@84c for unsound to good 
mixed Western; 90c for Western yellow. Oats dull at 45@5xcfor 
State and Western. 
Provisions— Pork dull and very heaw; sales at $17,25017,50 for 
mess; $1435016,60 for prime; $15,75016,00 for prime mess; and 
$19,250—,25 for clear. Lard market heavy, sales at 11>4@11%0.— 
Butter Is selling at 12020c for Ohio; 16021c for State. Cheese 
at 2%@8c as to quality. 
ALBANY, Aug. 16.—Flonr and Meal—The market for Flour is 
firm witli a good demand moderate receipts. Corn Meal steady. 
Grain— Wheat in moderate supply and holders very firm with a 
fair milling demand. Com more active and firm with sales Western 
mixed at 72073% for unsound, 77%@78c for slightly heated. Bar¬ 
ley and Rye quiet Oats rather easier witli sales Canadian at 48c, 
measure, and Milwaukee at 60c, weight 
Feed—A firm market with a good demand. Sales 17,i)00 bushels 
at 70@76c for coarse, 95c for 28 lbs, aud $1,20 for 38 lbs Feed. 
BUFFALO, Aug. 16—Flour—The market it nominally belter, 
prices having advanced beyond the views of buyers No sales have 
thus far been made. A lair inquiry is, however, obeeivable among 
certain parlits. 
Grain—I n Wheat higher prices are demanded, while buyers evince 
no disposition to submit to them. Inferior qualities quiet; sales sound 
afloat at 74c. Oats firmer; no sales. 
Tho Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Ang. 11.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets are as follows; 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $3,7509,00; Ordinary, $8,2508,50; 
Common, $7,7508,(3); Inferior, $7,‘4)07.50. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $50065; Ordinary; $10045; 
Common, $30036; Inferior, $20025. 
Veal Calves— First quality, ip lb., 5%@6%c.; Ordinary, 6@5%c.; 
Common, 4%@5c.; Inferior, 3%04c. 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $4,0004,50; Ordi¬ 
nary, $3,7504,00; Common, $3,0003,50; Inferior, $2,5003,00. 
Swine —Best comfed, 5%c.; Ordinary, 5%@5%c. 
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 11.—At market 710 Cattle, about 600 Beeves 
and 110 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, aud one, two and 
three years old. 
PRICES-Murket Beef-Extra, $6,5007,25; First qnality, $6,000 
6,59; Second, $5,50; Third, $4,75 06,00;'Ordinary, $4,00. 
Working Oxen—$80, 1000,175. 
Cows and Calves— $30,40060. 
Stores— Yearfings $00000; Two Years Old, $24028; Three Years 
Old, $300:38. 
Sheep and Lambs— 4)368 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $2,5003,00; in lots, $1, 1,75, 2,00. 
Swine— 000 at market 
Hides —6%07c. Tallow, 6%07c. ip tb. 
Pelts— 5Oc0$l,00 each. Calf Skins, 12@13c. P fh. 
Veal Calves—$4,0007,00. 
BRIGHTON, Ang. 12.—At market—1200 Beef Cattle, 150 Stores, 
4000 Sheep and Lambs. 900 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra, $0,0007,75; First quality, $0,000 
7,25; Second, $6,26; Third, $5.00; Ordinaiy, $4,50. 
Working Oxen—$1000130. 
Milch Cows—Sales at $39040; Common, $19@20. 
Veal Calves—S ales at $4, 5,0006,00 
Stores— Yearlings, $00000; Two Years Old, $24028; Three 
Years Old, $30037. 
Sheet and Lambs— Extra, $2,5003.00; by lot, $1,6002,00. 
Swine— Fat hogs, 6%05%c.; Spring pigs, 6c.; Ketail, 6%@7c. 
Hides— 6%07c ; Tallow, 6%@7c. ip tb. 
Pelts— $0,5001,00; Calf Skins, 12@13c. ib. 
tumn ot 1868. 
All those parties who wlsit to purchase largely, will consnlt thoir 
interest by examining this Catalogue. It is sent free to all applicants, 
by inclosing a stamp. 45i)-6tcow 
DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS. 
D R. GILBERT'S “Combination Pneumatic Extractor and 
Ear Syringe” will cure any case of deafness whore the drum 
or bones of the ear are not destroyed. 
Dr Gilbert, Snrgeon of tho Albany Eye and Ear Infirmary, inven¬ 
tor and sole proprietor. 
Send for a Circular giving full particu'ars, inclose one stamp, and 
address Dr. J. P GILBERT, Albany, N. Y. 
Ji. WIFE WANTED I 
A GENTLEMAN FROM CALIFORNIA, ago twenty-four 
years, wishes to make a Matrimonial Engagement with 
a yonng lady, at least two years younger than himself, smart and of 
good disposl io.i. Any lady ttossesslng the above requisites, stands a 
chance of making a good strike 4>v simply " troubling me with a line." 
As time is precious, and the world daily growing wiser and faster, the 
advertiser wishes to dispense with tile tedious process of courting in 
the o.d-fashioned manner, and hence adopts tne modern, sensible and 
time and labor-saving mode of arranging the preliminaries. 
460 Address C. W., Pike, Wyoming Co, N. Y. 
ATTENTION I 
NURSEKVMKN, FARMERS, «fc c. 
W E HAVE now on hand 20,000 Dwatf Pear Trees, 2 to 4 years 
old, of llie finest growth, consisting of all tile leading varieties 
Al-o, 25i',()U0 French Quince stocks, Wnicli we offer at the following 
i.o w prices: 
Dwarf Pears, 3 to4 yrs old, well rooted & branched, $20 tp 160 
Do do 600 or upwards, do do 16 ))) “ 
Do do 2 years old, do do 12,50%) “ 
Quince Stocks, selected, strong, 10 %) 1000 
2d size suitable to bud, 1st season, witli good culture, 6 ) 100 
Well packed and delivered at the Donot, Utica, N. Y. 
EASTMAN a CO., Maple Glove Nurseries, 
450-3t Waterville, Oneida t 'o., N. Y., Aug., 1858. 
TO NURSERYMEN. 
W E beg to announce to the trade that we can supply the follow¬ 
ing stocks of healthy and vigorous growth : 
Pear Seedlings t years, (1 year transplanted, fine.) 
Do do 1 yr from seed bed. 
Mazzard Cherry I year, very strong. 
Mahaleb do 2 yrs, (l year transplanted,(fine) 
Do 1 year from seed bed. 
Quince Stocks, Angers and Fontcnay, 1 year from cuttings. 
Manktu Hose stocks. 
Co.mkweli. Willow for the Weeping sorts. 
Priced Lists sent on application 
Or See other advertisements. 
ELI.WANGER A BARRY, 
450-lt Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
EDWARDS’ SHINGLE MACHINE: 
CIRCULAR DOUBLE GUAGE ATTACHMENT, 
FOR CUTTING HHINGUJBS. 
Patented March. 31, lSGr. 
r I MI IS is the Cheapest, Simplest and Rest 
U SHINGLE MACHINE! 
In use, and the on'y one Cutting a perfect Shingle witli rapidity 
Wi h a single horse power, will Out M .000 Hhlirglea p>. r hour, 
and can ne propelled by hand to cut (2,000 per hour. 
TIMBER OWNERS AND SHINGLE MAKERS 
Are invited to examine this Machine. A l»rge extent of Territory 
for sel l, and Machines supplied to order. iy For further informa¬ 
tion, apply to EDWIN F.DWAUDS, Chittenango, 
450-4t Or J. W. PORTER, Syracuse. 
Larch und Hedge Plants. 
O KNA M ENTA I, O E PA RTM K NT. 
Tho stock of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, both Deciduous and 
Evergreen, will be found to embrace all ttmt is desirablo among 
LAWN and STREET TREES and SHRUBS. ROSES, consisting 
of Hybrid Perpetual and Summer Roses; Moss, Bourbon, Noisette, 
Tea, Bengal or China, and Climbing or Prairie Roses. 
HARDY HERBACEOUS or BORDER PLANTS and BUL¬ 
BOUS FLOWER ROOTS, an extensive assortment. 
All the alxive will ho disposed of at low rates, and on advantageous 
terms. For further details wo rel'er to our full set of Catalogues, 
which will be mailed to applicants who enclose a ouo cent stamp, l or 
each. 
No. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits, Ac. 
« 2. do. do. Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses, Ac. 
» 3. do. do. Green-House and Bedding 
Plants, Dahlias, Ac. 
“ 4. Wholesale or Trade List for Nurserymen and Deulors. 
“ 5. Catalogue of Bulbous Flower roots. 
g'i-/” All communications to he addressed to 
A. FROST A CO.. 
450-eoSt Gcnesco Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y, 
Hunt, Lockport, N. Y.; Hon, Scott Lord, Ueneseo, N. Y.; I. N. Je¬ 
rome, Esq., Iowa City, Iowa. 446wo 
“Thiir superiority is Justly accorded ."—Rural New-Yorker. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S 
SEWIIsTO- MACHINES, 
III,’! Broadway^ Now York, 
R ECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded In 1867, by 
tilt) American Institute, New York, Maryland Institute, Balti¬ 
more, and at the 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. 
441 S. W. DIBBLE, Agent, Rochester, N. Y. 
LEA & PERRINS’ 
CELEBRATED 
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY 3H« EXTRACT 
CONNOISSEURS 
Only Good Sauco, 
And applicable to 
EVERY VAUIE'LY 
close a one cent stamp, for HUBBARD & NORTHROP, 
it „ Ac GENERAL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOME8TIO 
in u’nt ill Trees, DRY GOQDS, 
m-House 1 m“d"ifetlding «» and 7 L Main Hirert, Rochester, N. Y. 
Plants, Dahlias, Arp. TX7 E respectfully solicit an examination of the large and varied 
Nurserymen and Dealers. W ef 
*ed to SEASONABLE DBY GOODS, 
eric's, Rochester N. Y, whlch can at al1 time8 1)0 at thls Establishment, In every deal- 
_ rablo variety of style and fabric. 
PINS’ We are also prepared to exhibit the 
II LARGEST AND CHEAPEST 
, T-t Q A 1T ft T? stock of 
t L uAUt) Fj , DRESS SILKS, 
EXTRACT EMBROIDERIES, 
. , „ r SHA YVLS, 
of a Letter from a DOMESTICS, SfC., <*C., 
Medical Gentleman, to bo found in this section of the State Onr Store is Large and Com- 
At Madras modlous, aud the facilities we have for purchasing goods, enable* 
us to 
To His Brother PRESENT BARGAINS, 
which the most economical purchaser ot Dry Goods will appreciate, 
nt Worcester. it gives us pleasure to exhibit our goods, and we are certain an ex- 
May, 1851. araination will prove satisfactory to customers who wish 
1 GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS! 
At Madras, 
To II is Brother 
at Worcester. 
May, 1851. 
I "Tell LEA At PER- 
Mi. * JRIN8 that their BAUCE Is 
big lily esteem) d in India, 
highly esteemed in India, Every article of goods sold by us we mean shall prove as repre- 
and is, in my opinion, the genfotl; should it prove otherwise the money will be refunded, if de- 
most palate ble as well as ... t ... 
the most wholesome SxnnE sired. IIUBBAIII) At NORTH lit)I , 
wdM| tlie most wholesome Sau< k 
LM that is made.” 
OF DISH. Hint is made.” 440 «S> nnd 71 . 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. KETCHUM’S ONE 
The only Medal awarded by the July of the New York Exhibition -y* WARRANTED TO CUT 1 
for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by LEA A PERKINS fortbelr \\ per day with one horse. ’1 
WORCEarURSIIIRK SAUCE, ’the world-wide tamo ot wbicn made on the two-horse mowers, 
having led tonumerous Forgeries, purchasers are requested tosee Buffalo. [441; tf] 
that the names of Lea & Pkkkiks’ aro upon the Wrapper, I,a- _!- 
bel, Stopper und Bottle. A ST OR 
Lea A Perrins will proceed against any one infringing, either by u 
manufacturing or vending Spurious Sauce, and have instructed their 13 I* O ft Cl W ay, 
correspondents in various parts of tlio world to advise them of any i jj, THE MILK used here 
infringements. Sole Wholesale Agents for tlio United States, J\ the express and sole pnrp< 
•JOHN DUNCAN A; SONS, Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this H 
4tlf> Broadway, New York. the best of Hay and Meal, and In 
A stock always in store. Alto, orders received for direct shipment only. [444)1 
from Kngiand. 450 - 
440 6i) and 71 Main St.., Kocheater, N. Y. 
KETCH LIU’S ONE-HORSE MOWER, 
W ARRANTED TO CUT FROM FOUR TO SIX ACREB 
per day, with one horse. They have all the late Improvement* 
made on the two-horse mowers. Weight 350 tbs. Price, $80—in 
Buffalo. _ [441)tf) _ K. L. HOWARD. 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, New York. 
A LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farm carried on for 
the express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetable*, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in Winter on 
tho best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer ou rich Pastures and Meal 
only. [440| O. A. STETSON. 
jPa. I3A.T3.E CHANCE. 
FARM, STOCK, AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, 
FOR SALE OR RENT. 
A RARE CHANCE ij iiere offered to a Farmer of moderate 
. means, or to any one wishing to engage in Farming. 
Tlie Farm bore offered comists of Four Hundred and Thirty acres, 
Is situated in Jo Daviess county, State of Illinois, is Immediately on 
the line of tho Great Illinois Central Railroad, and so divided by the 
I 1MK. — PAGE’S I’KItl’FTfiAl, IUI,N—Patented July, 
J 1867. Superior to any In use for wood or coal. 2% cords of wood, 
or 1 % tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with Btone. 
434tf Address C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
I )KODTTAHl.E EMPLOYMENT may be had by address- 
I ing (post-paid) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William St, N. York. 
lug (post-paid) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William St, 1 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
N ANSWER to the many letters ot Inquiry on the 8 
desire to say through the columns of the ” Rural,” 
The Farm here oliered com ists ot 1- our Hundred and Ihirtyacres, . „ , , __„„ ._n„ ( „„ 
is situated it. Jo Daviess county. State of Illinois, is immediately on T * •* NK ' VKR to the many ^ Zr 
the line of the Great Illinois Central Railroad, anti to dlvide.l l.y the ^ (les‘r« to say r through the columns of the Rural thaUW 
roads running through it as to make It suitable for two Farms, if de- WOOIWR^ Water Pip* Is “ ot . 
sired. 11 is fifteen miles from file City of Galena, and neatly central v™ j :o ! nt th s min^ ft 
Vwtwppn KruW Mniinfi anil Annin Kivnr I)i»nots Winir hut thm* head to the Kitchen, **awu f Yard or Uarden, and or tnl8 purpose it 
Sftom s" ca ””T being cheap^nd durabto. The or,lor below is a 
It is one of the best stock and Grain Farms in tho county—is cn- ample of many tha. are being received. M 20 1858 
closed with good fences, (mostly post and board,) about two hundred T v ^ ’ 
acres are under a high state of grain cultivation-the remainder is L ._iq n KwfZ.d me ?wo ttmtSand feet of tho Water Pipe ad- 
exeellent grass and pasture land From three to lour hundred tuns ve ^dtoSXTt! o” toe ^SZtMzi My Uad H&dSSrt 
Uis y w C ell ^da^tedT Sttk RatstogSg well watered by springs an »««. a " d 1 U11 lta ‘ "° raUthlUK t‘‘ c pffl” ^ 
and a small stream of living water runniou through it. The land is Wrt ' ini’ 
MODEL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 
Wmiihlpv’H M-li-I>Ii* Block Main Street nmsneu t.ousge House, wtut neeessaiy out, mum-ngs, wreuaru, 
Yvainsicy M »>eI ihock, , matu .Stxcct, St,rubbery, Ac. There is also a good Tenant House, Granary, 
KOt.niim l, IN. I., Stablings, 4c. 
O PENS PERMANENTLY, Sept, 1st., 1858, when will be The subscriberoffers the place either with or without tho Stock and 
introduced a new syttem of Mercantile Instruction, combining Implements. They consist of about fifty head of Cattle—a large pro- 
Theory with Practicb. portion of which are Cows and .Heifers— Tennis, Wagons, Plows, 
gently rolling and of hup, rior loamy soil. The location Is remarkably 
healthy and pleasant Tlie site upon which the improvements ure 
located is beautiftii. 
The improvements consist of a newly built, neat, roomy and well 
finished Cottage House, with neeessaiy out buildings, Orchard, 
Stirubbery, Ac. There is also a good Tenant House, Granary, 
Stablings, 4c. 
Tlie subscriberoffers tlie place either with or without tho Stock and 
Theory with Practicb. portion of which are Cows and .Holfers— Teams, Wagons, Plows, 
For particulars, send for Circulars inclosing stamp. Harrows, and ail tools necessary to work the place. 
<». \V. EASTMAN, 1 ’resident, If not sold it will be a rare chance for a man of moderate means to 
Author of Fui.ton A Kastma.x’s Book-Keeping und Penmanship. Rent for a term of years, as all tilings can be fnniished to ids hand 
We can fill ail orders Immediately. 
Address I- S. HOBBIE * CO, 
440 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO nukserymen and florists. 
T)AUL BOS8ANGE Agent for Louis Leroy, of the Grand 
1 JARPIH, Angers, France, begs to announce that he is now fully 
prepared to execute all orders for Fruit, Fokxst and Orhahkhtai 
Turks, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac, Ac. 
Catalogues of the prices current, embracing Shipping and Insu- 
Harrows, and all tools necessary to work the place. ranco charges, may be had (gratis) on application to 
If not sold it will be a rare chance for a man of moderate means to PAUL BOSSA NOB. 20 Bookman St. New York. 
Rochester, August, 1858. 46U 
ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. 
ready for immediate operation, even to the furnishing of Hie house, 
which is completely furnished with neariy new and neat Cottage Fur¬ 
niture, and has all that is necessary lor immediate use. Any one 
SUPERIOR LAND PLA8TERI 
I TtRENCH * CHAPPELL. 69 Exchange St, (Successors to 
. SauRTLtrr A Smith, at old Stand,) keep on hand for Fanners’ 
wanting such a place will do well to call soon The grain grounds uso> (}AHBUTT ' S Cblebrat'ed Land Plaster. One Dollar fnvostod 
I ^IiLWANGER A B ARRY invito the attention of Nurserymen will soon tie ready for autumn and fall plowing. Possession will be fo Pluater returns' Fifty to 
J and Dealers, and alto gentlemen improving their gtotindB, Land- given at any time. s-ir- KOVI'.HFKO GL 
--- _- ... ., . 1 . ..I, ,..i -r.. i.-... , .. 1 „„ll ( 1,0 snhuerlhRr nn the nlnce. nr B .. . 
scape gardeners, Ac, to t eir great stock of Ornamental Trees, For ti 
Shrubs and Plants, covering upwards of Ninety Acres, closely plant- address 
ed, all well giown and in the must peifect health and vigor. 450 
Deciduous Trees— Kims, Maples, Cypress, (,'atulpas, Horse - 
Chestnuts, Larch, Laburnums, Lindens, Magnolias, Mountain Ash, 
Tulip Trees. Salisburia, Poplars, Thorns, Ac., Ac., of all sizes. fpiIIS 
Wkei-ini; Trees— Ash, Birch, Elm, Linden, Mountain Ash, Pop- j pfi, 
lar. Thorn, Willow, including tile American and Kilmarnock nerve a i 
Evergreen Trees— Arbor Vitees, (American, Siberian and Chi- - 
nese,) Red Cedar, Common Juniper, Balsam Fir, European Silver Fir, | 
Norway Spruce, Red American Spruce, African or Silver Cedar, Ja¬ 
pan Cedar (C'ryptoimriii,) Fines(Austrian, Scotch, Bentbomiana, Arc.,) 
Yew (English aud Irish,(Tree Box, Mahonia, Washington, or “Big _ 
Tree” of California, and many other California Evergreens. ’ I 
Flowering Shrubs, includlrg all tee finest new varieties of ”ep 
Althea, Calycanthus, Flowering Currant, Deutzia, Loniceras, Lilacs,- 
Spiraia, Syringas, Viburnums, Wiegelas, Ac., Ac. (*A 
Climbing Shrubs, such as Honeysuckles, Bignonias, Aristolochia 
(Pipe vinefi Clematis, Ivy, Ac. 
Roses, Paiouies, Dahlias, Phloxes, and other hardy border peren- 'I’HE 
nial plants. A. petti 
For terms and particulars call upon tlie subscriber on the place, or ■gJjL A fa (U) above * 
Idrcss him by letter at Scales Mound, Jo Daviess Co-. Illinois. quantity y-—- 
460 E. H. OORWITH. uiiHi'/ipw t 
- to the Fanner. 
GUANO, a superior article, for sale In any 
above. 436tf 
I.lll'O RTED C’ONSTK RNATI ON. 
KEDZIK’M WATER FILTER. 
1 4HE SUBSCRIBERS give notice thut they have made arrange¬ 
ments with Mr. Kedzie, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to 
rpiIIS Celebrated Stallion will stand at the farm ot J. B. Burnet. m unnfactnre, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail pri- 
1 Esq .near Syracuse, until after the State Fair in Oct, and will and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney 4; Ca 
serve a limited number of mares at $20 the season. 4t9-4t Addross only JAMES TERRY A CO., 
JAMES TERRY A CO, 
69 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
the old stand of J. K. Chisit 4 Co 
serve a limited number of mares at $20 the season. 4»9-4t Address only JAMES TERRY A CO, 
__■“ , .. „ 69 and 61 Btato St, Rochester, N. Y. 
HAMILTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 431 the old stand o/ J. K. Chbnsy 4 Co 
Margaret Hastings WLiixAcaJ^eceptress. ~ HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
rnHE Fail Term of Twouty-two weeks will begin on Wednesday. A T OLAVERACK, Columbia Co, N. Y, Mali and Final a. 
JL Sept 29th. For Catalogue, upply to file Principal, Hamilton, N. Y. The very best and cheapest Boarding School in the land—$40 
_____ pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
GAINESVILLE F'EMALK SEMINARY. term. Special advantages in French, Painting, and Plano Music.— 
~ , , TT • „ xr v Ladles who complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
Oau'.esvule, Wyoming to., ix. x. salaries ft-om$200 to600 a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructor* 
TITHE FALL TERM .,f fiila Institution commences Sept 9th. Ex- a t the head of each of the nine deportment*. Summer Term, April 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T OLAVERACK, Columbia Co, N. Y, Mali and F*mal*. 
The very bent and cheapest Boarding School tn the land—$40 
pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
terra. Special advantages in French, Painting, nnd Plano Music.— 
Ladles wno complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
salaries from $24)0 to 600 a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructor* 
at the head of each of the nine departments. Summer Term, April 
Parties interested are invited to examine the stock. To those who t wenty wkbks $ 3 . 3 ,—ter Higher BriuiLn ,. $■ • 
buy largely, prices will lie ina'fe entirely sativfactory as the stock is 449-.it M. HAKD7 mid A. ■ - » » ■, _ pa ' g ' 
very great and must be reduced. „ ...... . , c r ai i v a i ? v 
The following Catalogues sent gratis,'ore-paid, to all who inclose ONI. ARID I 1 1.MA Ij 6 * ) 
pence of Board and Tuition in Common Brauehes per Term of 16th. Writ* for * Catalogue. Address 
inty wkkks $’33,—ter Higher Branches, $35. 421 If Rxv AIAJNZO FLACK, A. M, Principal. 
The following Catalogues sent gratis,'pre-paid, to all who inclose 
one stamp for each, viz : 
No. 1— Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 
No. 2— do do of Ornamental Trees A Shrubs, 4c. 
No. 3— do do of Dahlias, Greenhouse Plants, Ac. 
No. 4—Wholesale Catalogue. 
See advertisement of Fruit Trees, Storks, Bulbs, 4c. 
ELLWANGER 4 BARRY, 
450-2t Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester; N. Y. 
TRACY FEMALE INSTITUTE, 
33 Alexander M,, Rochester N. Y. 
Canandaigua, N. Y. 
ONTARIO MUSIC SCHOOL. 
TJTHIS INSTITUTION, for Instruction on the Plano, Organ, Melo- 
.L deon, Guitar, Violin, and in Vocal Music and Harmony, is sltua- 
W ITIT the best facilities for acquiring an accomplished literary atod in a beautiful valley—healthful, quiet and pleasant— and pro- 
Educfttlon tlie Inst'tution affords tlio Ugliest Social comforts vidcs a more thorough course of Musical Instruction than has be- 
atid advantages. Terms, *175 to $200 for tho A'-ademic Year. The fore been offered on this Continent Pupil* enjoy stmerior advantage* 
Tbirtv-Fuiirth Annual Session commences on Wednesday the 8th of hi many respects, being under the supervision or ieachers who have 
Kontember. Catalogues giving particular information will bo for- spent several years with the best masters, and graduated with the 
warded nost-paid, on application to the Principal highest honors. Terms for 1858, commence as follows: 
419 it 13. RICHARDS, A. M, Principal. March 3ft, June 2d. Kept. Id. Dec. let. Pupils can enter atany time 
-- during the term. Pupils can bo accommodated in the family or the 
r A/m AGENTS WANTED—To sell four new Inventions Principal, at tlie rate of $60 ner Term—Ire-hiding hoard, tuition, use 
Agent* have made over $25,000 on one,—better than all of piano, washing, fuel and light For further erid all 
-ihl.r similar iigciicicK. Send four stamps and get 84) pages Dartlcc. necessary information, address Miss O. G. HCCrJ i, Principal. 
mine ,,,,vi v,. Mr will commence on Wbpnbsdav. Sept 1st For other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 pages particn- I necessary Information, address 
I ClicuiariL address hWllAA Tkic Y?PrlneipaL ^ 1 bus, gratia [445-131] EPHRAIM BROWN, I-oweU, Mass. 1 Kushvllle, Yates Co., N. i. 1858. 
