SEPTEMBER 4 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND EMILY NEWSPAPER, 
291 
Arrival of the Anglo Saxon and Canada. 
The steamship Anglo Saxon arrived at Quebec 
on the 2'2d ult, and the Canada at Halifax on the 
24th. 
Great Britain.— Great anxiety is felt in regard 
to the Atlantic cable. The first regular message 
from Newfoundland was received atValentia on 
the night of the 9th. The speed of the transmis 
sion is said to be greater than was attained at 
Plymouth, and the currents were apparently as 
strong. The shares continued to be quoted at 
£900. No messages except government ones can 
be sent during the electrical experiments, which 
were expected to occupy several weeks. 
The London Times reviews editorially the la¬ 
mentable condition of Mexico, and concludes thus: 
“It seem 3 there is nothing left for the United 
States but to consummate the work they had begun, 
and annex the land of Montezuma and Cortez, 
which even under the lash of the slave-driver, will, 
not regret the illusion of the liberty of the Mexican 
Republic.” * 
Queen Victoria was visiting her daughter at 
Pottsdam. 
France.— The papers teem with accounts of the 
Cherbourg fetes, which had concluded with a ban¬ 
quet on board the Le Bretagne. Queen Victoria 
left on the Gth, under a triple salute. The fetes 
were continued on the 7th by the inauguration ot 
the Napoleon Dock, and the launch of the man-of- 
war Ville Denantes. The Emperor had ordered a 
pyramid of granite to be erected at the head of the 
new dock, to perpetuate the Queen's visit. 
The fetes terminated on the 8th, with the inaug¬ 
uration of the statute of Napoleon I. 
The Emperor delivered a pacific speech on the 
occasion, saying it appeared to be part of his des¬ 
tiny to accomplish by peace the great designs con¬ 
ceived during war. He said the government 
would not wage war except in defence of the na¬ 
tional honor, and the great interests of the people. 
The monthly return of the Bank of France shows 
an increase of cash in hand at Paris, of 32,000,000 
francs, and in the Branch Banks 1,400,000 francs. 
Spain.— Diplomatic negotiations between the 
representatives of Spain and Mexico, for the settle¬ 
ment of the long-pending dispute, were expected 
to commence very shortly. 
Gen. Almonte, Mexican Minister to England and 
France, had notified Spain that he was made Pleni¬ 
potentiary. 
Turkey. —The late collision in Bosnia, in Turkish 
Croatia and Montenegro, has caused a sort of panic 
in the capital. The Musselmen and Christians 
were living in a fear of one another. The Sultan, 
to show his confidence, had gone with a fleet on 
an excursion to Smyrna. 
A plot, having for its object the massacre of the 
Christians, had been discovered at Smyrna. The 
Governor had made a seizure of arms, and sent 
the guilty parties to Constantinople. 
It was reported that on the 28th of July a band 
of Montenegrins, 1,000 strong, assailed Kalaschim, 
killing nearly 1,000 inhabitants who, confiding in 
the armistice, were unarmed. The Montenegrins 
burnt many houses, and carried away women and 
children into captivity. 
China.— Hong Kong dates are to June 23d, and 
Peiho same. The gun boats had advanced to the 
Tein Sin without opposition, and commanded both 
the river and the great canal. The English and 
the French ambassadors were located on shore.— 
The American and Russian fleet had followed the 
allies up the river. A mandarin of high rank, the 
second oflicer in the Empire, had arrived from 
Pekin, as a special minister to negotiate. Re 
inforcements continued to be dispatched from 
Hong Kong. 
India. —The India Calcutta mail of July 4th, and 
Madras 11th, had arrived at Alexandria. The news 
is of little importance. Gen. Layard had resigned 
on account of ill health. The Gwalior rebels were 
believed to be making for Bhurpore. Manusinga 
was besieged at Shagures by the Begums army. 
Gen. Whitlock’s force had captured Fierguan in 
Banda. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Brkadstcffs. —Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour 
dull and 9d lower; Philadelphia and Baltimore 2 ls6d@228; 
Ohio 21s@23s6d; New Orleans 22s6d@23s6d. Wheat firm, 
but quiet. Red Western 5s5d@6s3d; Red Southern 
5sl0d@6s2d; White Southern 6sld@7s3. Corn dull and 
nominal. Yellow 33s@34s; white 33@33s6d. The 
weather had been favorable for the crops. The Brokers’ 
and other circulars say that corn was 1s lower on the 
week. 
Provisions. — Liverpool provision market generally 
steady. Pork without alteration in rates, and steady, 
Lard firm. Sales at retail of choice 60s. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets are as follows: 
Beef Cat-tee— First qnality, $9,00(5:9,25; Ordinary, $8,75(5)9,00; 
Common, $3,0 v . ®8,50; Interior, $7,')0@7,50. 
Cows AND Calves— First quality, $50®65; Ordinary; $40@46; 
Common, $30(5)35; Inferior, $20(5)25. 
Veal Calves— First quality, $1 lb., 5J^@6>£c.; Other qualities, 3% 
@6Kc- 
Sheep ano Lambs— Prime qnality, per head, $I,00@4,50; Ordi¬ 
nary, $3,75(5)4,00; Common. $3,00(33,50; Inferior, $2,50®3,00. 
Swine— Best comfed, 4%®5c.; Other qualities, 4%@4/»c- 
BRIGHTON, Aug. 26—At market—1700 Beef Cattle, 300 Stores, 
5000 Sheep and Lambs, 1400 Swine 
Prices— Beef Cattle—Extra, $0.00(5)7,50; First quality, $7,25® 
0.00; Second, $6,50; Third, $5,00®5,25. 
Working Oxen—$100,125(3140. 
Milch Cows—Sales at $39(341; Common, $19@20. 
Veal Calves—S ales at $4,5,00(5)6,00 
Stores— Yearlings, $00®00; Two Years Old, $24(5)28; Three 
Years Old, $26(337. 
Sheep and Lambs—E xtra, $2,00(5)2,75; by lot, $1,00(32,00. 
8 wine— Fat hogs, none. Spring Pigs, 5c.; Retail, 5K@6c. IP ib. 
Hides —7K@Fc; Tallow, 7®7Kc. 3S lb. 
Pelts— $0,50® 1,00; Calf Skins, 12®13c. $ lb. 
CAMBRIDGE, Ang. 25.—At market 1 <33Cattle, about 1000 Beeves 
and 433 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and 
three years old. 
Prices— Market Beef—Extra, $6,50(5)700,; First qnality, $6,00® 
i,25; Second, $5,00(5)5,75; Third, $5,00; Ordinary, $4,00. 
Working Oxen—$80, 100®175. 
Cows and Calves—$30,40(5)60. 
Stores— Yearlings $00®00; Two Years Old, $24(328; Three Years 
Old, $28(5)37. 
Sheep and Lambs— 5260 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $2,50(33,00; in lots, $1, 1,75, 2,00. 
Swine —000 at market. 
Hides— 7%®8c. Tallow, 7®7Kc. lb. 
Pelts— 50®7oc each. Calf Skins, 12®13c. Ifc. 
Rural New-Yorker Oftice, 
Rochester, August 31, 1808. 
Flour is without change in rates. 
Grain— Wheat remains at last quotations. But little is doing, as 
that in market is held above the views of buyers. Corn has a range 
in our table of from 61) to 70 cents. The minimum figure is for 
heated ; the maximum shows a slight advance on last week. Oats 
have taken a start of 5 cents per bushel. Barley is going up steadily 
—now selling at 50@56 cents, as to quality. 
We make some slight alterations in the prices of Sheep Pelts, Coal, 
Ac, for which see table belew. 
ltocliester Wholesale Prices. 
.10C 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat.. $5,50(36,25 
Do. spring do. ..$i,50®5,00 
Do. Buckwheat cwt-$1,25 
Wheat, Genesee.$1,20(31,25 
Best white Canada .. $1,15® 1,25 
Com.60®70c 
Rye, 60 lbs bush.65c 
Oats.40®45c 
Barley.50@56c 
Buckwheat.31®34c 
Beans.50®76 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00@18,00 
Do. cwt.$5,00(35,50 
Beef » cwt.$5,00@5,50 
Spring I,ambseach..$),50®2,00 
Mutton (carcass).00®00c 
Hams, smoked.9c 
Shoulders .0®6c 
Chickens.10® 10c 
Turkeys.11® 12c 
Geese.38@44e 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.13@14c 
Do. firkin...00@)0c 
Cheese.5K@6c 
Lard, tried.10K®llc 
Tallow.8H@9 c 
Eggs, dozen.... 
Honey, box.OOi 
Candles, box.12% 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.50(375 
Do. dried.$0,00®0,00 
Potatoes!.31@&%c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.6%®6c 
Calf.10c 
Sheep pelts. 
Lamb do . 
Clover, bush.$0,00®4,00 
Timothy.$2,25®2,50 
Sundries 
Wood, hard.$4,00(35.00 
Do. soft.$0,00(33,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,75® 6,25 
Do. Scranton.$5,00®5,50 
Da Blossburg_$5,00(35,50 
Do. Shamokin.. .. .$5,90(5)5,50 
Do. Char.10®12%c 
Salt bbl.$1,37(31,40 
Hay, tun.$6,00(39,00 
Wool lb.25(5)37Kc 
White fish, bbl.$77- 
Codfish <{p quintal... $4,i 
Trout, bbl.$ 7 ,i 
1)7,60 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NEW YORK, August 30—Flour—Market dull, and common 
grades rule heavy. Sales at $4,90(35,00 for common to choice 
Buper State; $5,W®5,50 for extra State; $4,85(5)6,00 for super¬ 
fine Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa; $5,00 
@6,00 for common to good medium and extra do; $3,95(34,15 
lor unsound super, $1,25@4,50 for do extra State; $5,75(56,10 for 
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—closing heavy. Canadian 
Flour quiet; sales at $‘>,25@6,26. 
Grain— Wheat very dull, and comon grades l@2c. lower. Ship 
pers not inclined to operate, and local millers buy to supply pressing 
and immediate wants only. Wo note sales at 122c for fair white 
Michigan in store; 145c for whi'o Kentucky; 121@125c for red 
8outhem; 136%c for prime new white Canadian, and 140c for white 
Southern Rye heavy; sales at 76c. Barley quiet; sales at 70c. 
Corn market lower; sales made at 68(372c for damaged; 75@82c for 
fair to good mixed western; 85c for white Southern; and 96c for Jer¬ 
sey yellow. Oats sell at 50@54c for State and Western. 
Provisions— Market for Pork a shade firmer. Sa'es at $15,40® 
17,50 for mess; $i5,00@15,15 for prime; $1500(5)16.50 for prime 
mess; $16,70@16,75 for thin mess. Lard market is steady; sales at 
11%@1 J%c. Butter is selling nt 12@17c for Ohio; 15@20c for 
State. Cheese at 3@8c, as to quality. 
r 'BUFFALO, Aug 30.— Flour —Market continues dull, with a 
further tendency dowuward; sales at $5,37%®5,62% for fair to 
choice brands extra Ohio, Indiana and Canadian, and $5,75 for 
double extra Michigan. 
Grain— Wheat—Market steady, with limited demand; sales 
bagged white Canadian at $1,25: white Michigan at same, and red 
Ohio at $1.10. Com market dull and drooping; lales hot at 64c 
Oafs—Market steady and nominal. Rye—Market continues nomi¬ 
nal at 70c Barley— 1 The demand is good for both Btate and Cana¬ 
dian at prices varying from 55c to 60c, according to quality. 
The Wool Markets). 
New Rochelle or Lawton Blackberries, 
CHEAPER THAN EVER! 
I >ECAUSE WE HAD SUCH PERFECT SUCCESS la t Fall in 
> sending New Rochelle (or Lawton) Blackberry Plants by mail, 
we shall again send those of suitable size, carefully packed, and 
postage paid, at $1 50 per dozen. Suitable sized Brinckle’s 
Orange Raspberry Plants, also $150 per dozen. Warranted to do 
well if our printed directions are followed. 
C. P. BISSELL A SALTER, East Avenue Nurseries, 
452-4teow Rochester, N. Y. 
To Nurserymen and Dealers in Trees. 
W ISHING TO CLEAR A PIECE OF GROUND the coming 
Fall, containing about 80,000 Graf ed Apple Trees, I will sell 
them for cash or approved credit, with interest, at $81) per 1,000. 
All orders filled in the rotation in which they are received. 
The above are all first-class Trees, 3 and 4 years old, from 5 to 8 
feet high, of the best leading varieties tiro country affords, and very 
thrifty and fine. 
Also, a quantity of FEAR, CHERRY, and PLUM TREES at low 
prices, and 60,000 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings, one year old, good 
size, at $4 per 1,000. H M. RANNEY. 
452-5t Proprietor of Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
GREAT SALE OF 
IMPORTED AND THOROUGHBRED STOCK. 
W ILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON WEDNES¬ 
DAY and Thursday, the lith and 16th of September next, at 
the residence of Mr. John Millkr. Lot No. 17. in the 7th Con. of 
Pickering Township, O. W., the following property of the undersigned, 
consisting of Horses, Cattle and Sheep, Thorough-bred and Im¬ 
ported, viz: 3 young Stallions, heavy-draught, Clydesdale breed; 
1 Gelding; 13 Cows, of different ages : 6 Heifers, (part of them im¬ 
ported and part grade); 1 young Bull and 3 Bull Calves, all of the 
Durham breed ; 48 Rams and Si Ewes, of different ages—Leicester 
breed. Sale to commence each day at 11 o clock A M, For particu¬ 
lars and terms of sale, see handbills 
462-lt WILLIAM A JOHN MILLER. 
“The best Machine in use .''—Rural Neu-Yorker. 
WHEELER & WILSON'S 
SEWING MACHINES, 
NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS. 
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 
Office 343 Broadway, New York. 
Diagram of the Lock Stitch : 
nPHIS IS THE ONLY STITCH that cannot bo raveled, and that 
A presents the Fame appearance upon each side of the seam. It 
is made with two threads, one upon each side of the fabric, and inter¬ 
locked in the centre of it 8. W. DIBBLK. Agent, 
452-tf Smith’s Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
PEASE & EGGLESTON’S 
EXCELSIOR CHANGEABLE RAILWAY 
HOUSE BOWEBL, 
WITH 
Threshers, Separators, Cleaners, Clover-Hullers, 
AND 
CIRCULAR AND CROSS-CUT SAW MILLS, 
for various purposes, 
Cider Mills and all other Implements adapted to Power. 
NEW YORK, Ang. 25.—The medium and low grades of Native 
Fleeces are in steady, fair demand at previous rates, but fine quali¬ 
ties aro neglected. The depression in the goods market has an un¬ 
favorable influence at present; the sales include 100,000 lbs. common 
to fine Fleeces chiefly at 30®40c„ and some small parcels of extra, 
suitable for fine doeskins, at 42®4<c.; the stock continues to increase. 
Pulled is in moderate request, and prices aro firm ; tile stock is light; 
sales of 40,000 lbs. No. 1 City and extra Country at 26®28c., chiefly 
Lamb’s Wool at 30@3(c. Foreign is in Improved demand, but the 
stock of low grades is largo and the market is somewhat depressed ; 
sales of 200 bales Buenos Ayres Washed and Mixed; 160 do. 
Washed East India; 80 do. Cordova; 130 do. Washed Mediterauean, 
and 300 do Donskoi, on private terms—W. Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, Ang. 25.—There has been an active demand for domes¬ 
tic fleece and pulled at firm prices. The sales of the week amount 
to 250,000 lbs. at quoted rates. In foreign, there have been sales of 
of 39 bales Mediterranean, 220 bales Chilian Merino, and 2400 bal¬ 
lots Peruvian at prices within the range of quotations. 
Sax. and Mer. fleece.42®46 
Full blood.40@4Z 
Half and % blood.34(540 
Com. to K blood.30(333 
Pulled extra.37(342% 
I)o. superfine.33® 37 
Do. No. 1.28(5)33 
Do. No. 2.15(320 
Western mixed.28(5)30 
Smyrna washed.17®24 
Do. unwashed.9® 17 
Syrian.18® 20 
Cape.19(348 
Crimea.9®17 
Buenos Ayres.21®37 
Peruvian washed.25(5)28 
£|iwi;it Notice 
FITZHUGH ST. SEMINARY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
A Family School for Young Ladies — opens Monday, 
Sept. 6th. Circulars, containing references and all neces¬ 
sary information, may be had by addressing the Principal, 
Mrs. C. M. CURTIS. 
PREMIUM LIST. 
Ketchum’s Patent Mowing and Reaping Machine. 
I am authorized, by Mr. R. L. Howard, to extend the 
time to those contending for the Premium offered by him 
to the 10th day of October. T. C. PETERS, 
Darien, Genesee Co., N. Y. 
SOMETHING TO DO. 
The 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. 
The Annual Fair of the Monroe Co. Ag. Society will 
be held on the Society’s Grounds, near Rochester, Sept. 
14th, 15th, 10th and 17th, 1858. Pamphlets containing 
Premium Lists, &c., can be obtained at the Rural Office 
CROVER & BAKER S 
CELEBRATED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
KiT* These Machines are now Jnstly admitted to be the best 
in use for Family Sowing, making a new, strong, and elastic 
stitch, which will not rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut— 
Circulars sent on application by letter. 
II. G. GILES, Agent, 
446-13t 45 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Mtw l-Mwvfocfficnte. 
Advertisements — Twenty-five Cents a Line, each insertion.— 
Special Nodeee—following reading matter, and leaded—Fifty Cents 
a Line, each insertion,— in advance. 
Those of onr readers purchasing articles advertised in the 
Rural, or who write to advertisers, will please state that they saw 
the advertisement in the Rural New-Yorker. 
The Rural is put to press Tuesday noon, and hence adver¬ 
tisements should reach us on Monday to secure insertion. 
W ANTED—A Partner in the Nursery business in Iowa, with 
$1,000 or more. Inquire at this Office, or at 91 Frank St. 
452 J. FOSTER 
B ERKSHIRE PIGS, of two different importations, for sale by 
WALTER COLE. 3% miles southeast of Batavia, N. Y,, in the 
Putnam Settlement They may also be seen at the Genesee County 
Fair, to be held at Batavia on the 16th inst 452 
$ 32.50 |A GOOD SCHOOLS $ 32.50 
PER QUARTER.) ( PER QUARTER 
BOARD AND TUITION IN ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES, $130 PER YEAR. 
ASHLAND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 
AND 
MUSICAL ACADEMY. 
Ucv. HENRY J. FOX, A. M., Principal. 
This Institution is located among the snblime Catskills, in the 
town of Ashland, Greene County, N. Y. Students (male aud female) 
received at any timo. 452 
GREAT XISrDXTCEIVCBISrT I 
FRUIT TREES. 
7PT nnn APPLE TREES, from 5 to7 feet. 
I 100,000 Apple Trees, 2 years old. 
10,(MM) Standard Pear Trees 2 years old. 
10,000 Dwarf “ “ “ “ 
29,000 Chery Trees, 2 to 3 years old. 
10,000 Plum on Plum Stock. 
10,000 Peach Trees. 
100,000 Apple Seedlings. 
Also Horse Chesnuts, Grapes, Everereens, and the usual assort 
ment kept in Nurseries. GRAVES A WARNER. 
452-6t Syracuse, N. Y. 
Nurserymen and Fruit Tree Agents! 
188 VARIETIES OF COLORED FRUITS. 
T OAN FURNISH, IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY, 
Six Sets of the two volumes Natural History State of 
New York, describing the Fruits of the State. 
Vol. I. contains 186 Colored Engravings of Fruits, drawn on stone, 
and carefully colored after Nature, as follows: 85 varieties ot Apples, 
15 Pears, 11 Peaches, 21 Plums, 3 Cherries, 4 Currants, 2 Rasp¬ 
berries, 9 Gooseberries, and other Colored Plates. 
Vol. II. contains letter-press descriptions of over 350 varieties of 
Fruits, together with theoretical and practical lemarks on husband ry. 
Nurserymen and Fruit Tree Agents use these works in the sale of 
Trees, exhibiting by them the size, color, and shape of each kind of 
Fruit The price of the two volumes, quarto, is $1'2. On the receipt 
of $12 by mail I will forward a set to anv address. These works 
cost tire State of New York more than $15 a set Order at once if 
you want them, and if you are not pleased when yon get them, return 
them to me, free of express charge, and I will refund the money. 
Address, D M. DEWs.Y, Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 
I’. 8.—Colored Fruits furnished to order for the use of Nurserymen 
nt 25 cents each. Orders furnished promptly. Over 100 varieties. 
Warranted to please or no sale. 452-2t 
Syracuse Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
250,000 Apple Trees, 2 to 4 y'rs old, standard A dwarf 
250,000 Pear do. 1 A 2 y'rs old, do. do. 
50,000 Ohkrry do. 1 A 2 y’rs old, do. do. 
100,000 Peach, Apricot, Nectarine A Plum Trees ; 
80,000 Isabella, Catawba and Clinton Grapes ; 
Delaware, Diana, Rebecca aud Concord do. 
75,0-0 Houghton’s Seedling Gooseberries,— don't 
mildew; 
60,000 Currants, fifteen varieties old and new ; 
25,0110 Lawton Blackberries, laigest aud most pro¬ 
ductive ; 
Raspberries and Strawberries, liest popular sorts ; 
Ornamental Trees, Hoses, Shrubbery, Dahlias, Bulbs, Ac. 
Evergreen Trees, choicest haul* kinds, l to 6 feet, superb ; 
Apple, Pear and Cherry Seedlings, healthy, strong plants ; 
Hedge Plants, Privet, Buckthorn, and Honey I-ocust; 
All well grown and unexcelled by the productions of any other 
Nursery. 
For descriptions and prices, wholesale and retail, see 
OUR SEVERAL CATALOGUES, 
Forwarded on receipt of a Stamp for each, viz, No. 1, descriptive of 
all our productions ; No. 2, descriptive of Fruits ; No 3, descriptive 
of Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Ac; No. 4, descriptive of 
Dahlias, Green Home and Bedding Plants, Ac.; and No 5, a Whole 
sale Catalogue for Nurserymen anil large dealers. 
THORP, SMITH A IIANCHKTT. 
September 1,1858. 452-3teow 
riOX’8 SUGAR AND CIDER MILL is simple, durable, 
\J and perfect in grinding both Apples and Cane. For particulars 
and a copy of Lovering's Rules for making Sugar from Chinese 
Cane, send two letter stamps. Address, H. J. COX, 
252_ 16 Mile Stand, Hamilton Co, Ohio. 
Make Your Own Sugar! 
TUST PUBLISHED—Plain and Explicit Directionc for Making 
f) the best of Sugar from the CHINESE SUGAK CANE ; to 
which is added a plan for a Coeap Sugar Mill, that any person can 
make. Price 25 cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price 
in silver, (at our risk.) Address, C. STON E A CO, 
452 New York City. 
BRAHMA HENS AND CHICKENS FOR SALE. 
r FHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 16 very superior Brahma 
J- Hens and 1 Cock. Also, 10 Brahma Chickens, about 4 months 
old, of the same quality. They will sold at a bargain, as the sub- 
senber is desirous of disposing of them. They have taken the first 
premium at every Fair. Address, immediately, 
452-2fc GEORGE P. ELY, Box 615, Rochester, N. Y. 
D IUED BLOOD AND WOOL MANUHE-Fully equal to 
the best Peruvian Guano, and at half the price. For many 
crops, especially wheat and roots, and also as a change in manures, 
it is better than guano. Potatoes raised with it have produced more 
abundantly than where Peruvian Guano was used, and they are now 
bringing one shUAg more per basket in the New York market 
Price $30 per ton of 2,0:)U lb*, in barrels of 200 lbs. each. 
452-lt R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water St„ Now York. 
NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS. 
Sold Only by Subscription. 
W ANTED—An Agent in every Gounty to engage in tiro sale of 
beautifully ILLUSTRATED WORKS. 
Circulars, giving full information, with Terms to Agents, and a fall 
List of my Publications, sent on application. Address. 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher. 
452-12t_ No. 33 8. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
HLURGYMEN, TEACHERS, MECHANICS, CLERKS 
Y> and others will find the offers made by THE AUBURN PUB¬ 
LISHING CG. for obtaining subscribers for their new aud popular 
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS 
very liberal, and will attract their prompt attention ; as they will ac¬ 
cording to their ability, receive from $800 to $1,200 per jear, and 
incur no risk. For Circulars and full particulars, address 
452-lt E. G. 8TORKE, Publishing Agent, Auburn, N. Y. 
H. WORCESTER’S 
PIANO MANUFACTOBY AND WAREROOMS, 
Corner Fourteenth St. and Third Av., New York. 
H WORCESTER offers for sale a large assortment of choice 
• PIANO FORTES, from 6 to 7® octave, in elegant ROSE¬ 
WOOD CASES, all of which are manufactured under his own su¬ 
pervision, and are for sale on reasonable terras. By devoting his 
personal attention to the touch and tone of his instruments, which 
have hitherto been considered unrivalled, he will endeavor to main¬ 
tain their previous reputation. 462-Cteow 
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE! 
[The subjoined Kemrdy is not a Secret Preparation, but is used 
extensively by Medical Aten in the vicinity of Boston witli the best 
results.] 
JONAS WHITCOMB’S 
remedy for 
AST II 3VE , 
Catarrh, Romo Cold, Hay Fever, &c,, 
PREPARED FROM A GERMAN RECIPE, obtained by the 
1 late Jonas Whitcomb, in Europe. It is well known to lmve al¬ 
leviated this disorder in his case, when all other appliances of medical 
skill had been abandoned by him in despair. In no case of purely 
Asthmatic character, has it faded to give immediate relict; and it '-as 
effected many permanent cures Within the past two years this 
Remedy has been used in thousands of ca-es, with astonishing and 
uniform succ ess. It contains no poisonous or injurious properties 
whatever ; an infant may take it witii perfect safety. 
The following Certificates from gentlemen of the high 
est respectability, furnish conclusive evidence of the poto 
er of this Remedy: 
Asthma. 
Urban A. Ohio, April 3,1858. 
Mr. JoSEi'n Burnett: Dear Sir,—* * * For twenty-five 
years I was afflicted with (he Asthma. I left New England and 
came to Ohio with the hope of obtaining retief from a change of cli¬ 
mate, which I partially realized, but as I became accustomed to this 
atmosphere my distress gradually returned. 
Mv sufferings were indescribable, and with mo so was the effect of 
the Remedy. 
I commenced its use four months since, was cured within one 
month, and have not had a return of the disease, nor any symptoms 
of it since, and my general health has constantly improved. 
IRA A. BEAN. 
Asthma. 
A distinguished Lawyer writes from Augusta, Maine 
as follows : 
When I first commenced taking Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy for 
Asthma. I had been affected with that disease nearly twenty years 
It is of file spasmodic kind ; in a bad attack I have frequently tat up 
sixteen nights in succession. Soon after taking the Remedy I found 
an unaccustomed relief; my healtn and etrength began to impiove; I 
bad gained twenty pounds in weight, and comparatively no Asthma 
It seems to me that the very foundation of iuy disease Is broken up 
and that it will soon entirely leave me. 
Asthma. 
Letter from a Clergyman. 
'Wardsboro, Vt., May 12,1857. 
Mr. Burnett : I take pleasure in stating the wonderful effects 
of “Whitcomb's Remedy for the Asthma” on my wife. She 
has suffered for years more tnan my pen can describe, with the 
spasmodic form of that terrible direase. I consulted numerous 
physicians of the highest celebri'y to little or no purpose. As often 
as ten nr twelve times in a year she was brought to tire very gates of 
dea*h, requiring two or three watchers sometimts, for several days 
and nights in succession. At times, for hours, it would seem as if 
every breath must be the last; we were obliged to open doors and 
windows in mid-winter, and resort co every expedient that affection 
could devise to keep her alive. At one time she was so far gone lira* 
her physician could not count her pulse. At length I heard of 
“Whitcomb’s Remedy,"—it acted tike a charm: it enabled her to 
sleep quietly in a lew minutes, and nearly broke up the disease. I 
keep it constantly on baud—and though it has not cured her, it has 
done wonders in the way of relief I am a Methodist clergyman, 
s'ationed here. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries respecting 
her case, and you are at liberty to make any use of the foregoing 
facts tliat will benefit the afflicted. Yours tody, 
KIMBALL HADLEY. 
Asthma. 
Lewiston, April 22,1858. 
Messrs. Joseph Burnett A Co.: Gentlemen,—For the last seven 
years I have been troubled with the Asthma, and last fall and first of 
the winter I was so sick that I was unable to work for four months. 
Three mouths ago I was induced to buy a bottle of Whitcomb’s 
Remedy. It has done me much good. I have had hut one slight 
attack of it for 6ix weeks, which was checked by one dose of the 
Remedy. Yours with respect, 
HOSE A B RIPLEY 
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy is prepared only by JOSEPH Rl'K 
NETT .fc CO , 27 Central St., Boston, and sold by all Druggists 
One Dollar per Bottle. For sale in 
New York, by liegeman A Co. 
“ “ Scliieffelin Bros. A Co. 
Philadelphia, by Hassard A Co. 
“ “ Frederick Brown. 
Baltimore, by Wm H Brown A Brother. 
“ J. I’. Bolt 
Chicago, by J. II Reed A Co. 
Cincinnati, by J. 1). Bark. 
St Louis, by Henry Bettes A Co. 
Louisville, Ky., by Sutcliffe A Hughes. 
New Orleans, by Svrae A I’rovan. 
Augusta, Oa., by Plumb A Leitner. 
Savannah, by A. A. Soloman A Co. 4i_ 
And by all Druggists throughout the United States and Provinces, in 90 days. 
EXCELSOR HORSE-POWER. 
W E HAVE NO HESITATION IN RECOMMENDING our 
Horse Power as the very best Machine of the description 
ever offered to the public. Its simplicity of construction, and ac¬ 
cessibility to all parts of i s machinery, all the gears being on the out¬ 
side of tlie frame, is m itself an item which should claim the atten¬ 
tion of every farmer. The various Improvements which we have 
made over other Machines of the same class, though they may ap¬ 
pear small in detail, yet as a whole they have given our Power a su¬ 
periority over them which Inis been abundantly attested in the various 
trials with competing Machines. Below is the Report of the Louis- 
ille Journal in reference to tile trial of Horse Powers and Threshers, 
At the trial before the Committee, of Endless Chain Horse 
Powers and Threshing Machines, the Excolrior Machine, manufac¬ 
tured by Richard H. Pease, of Albany, N. Y, came off successful— 
they having threshed the fifty sheaves allotted them in five minutes 
and e'ght seconds, while the Emery competing Machine occupied six 
minutes in threshing the same amount,or nearly twenty percent 
longer than the Excelsior. The threshing was done by tile moro 
weight of tlie horses, no harness being uied. The workmanship on 
the Excelsior Thresher is of a very superior description. Every 
farmer should have one of those Machines, as it is adapted te thresh¬ 
ing and grinning grain, cutting fodder, sawing wood, pumping, churn¬ 
ing, Ac. It is truly a useful and cheap Machine." 
At tin's Fair wo were awarded the First Premium, the Society’s 
Large Silver Medal, for the best llorso Power and Thresher, 
and a Diploma of Special Commendation for the best Motive 
Power for General Farm Use. Under this head we came into 
competition rot only witli all Horse Powers, hut Steam Engines, 
Wind Mills, Ac. This is the highest commendation that has ever 
been awarded to similar Machines, and indeed itwss a great triumph, 
as the most celebrated Machines in tlie country camo in direct conn 
petition with our own in a fHir and impartial trial. We have also 
taken Premiums at nearly every State and County Fair where we 
have exhibited, ai d where the Machines lmve been put In operation 
boforo competent Committeee. 
Our Machines are warranted to perform satisfactorily, or tlioy 
can be returned at our expense. Responsible Agents wanted. 
PEASE .fc EGGLESTON, Albany, N. Y. 
Albany, August 27,1858. 452 
NEW TEXT-BOOKS. 
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TEACHERS. 
A. S. BARNES & CO., 
51 and. 53 John. Street, New York, 
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED 
Prof. CHAS. DAVIES’ New "Work on Algebra, 
ENTITLED 
TTNIVERSITY ALGEBRA, embracing a logical Development 
U of the Science, with numerous graded Examples, designed for 
the Highest Classes in Academics uml Colleges. Price $1 25. 
A.lso, 
THE FIRST BOOK IN SCIENCE. By Porter A Norton, 
Professors in Yale College. Part I. embraces' Natural Philosophy 
and Astronomy. Part II., Chemistry and Allied Sciences. Designed 
for Schools and Home Instruction. Price $1 00. 
Also, 
THE NATIONAL SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS AND 
SPELLER, in Five Numbers. Prices, 25, 37>£, 50, 75 cents, aud 
$1 00. Speller, 25 conts. By Parker A Watson. 
Also, 
A New Edition of BARTLETT’S ANALYTICAL MECHAN¬ 
ICS, with large additions. Price $1 00. 
In Press, 
PARKER A WATSON'S NATIONAL SCHOOL PRIMER. 
Price, 15 cents. 
PARKER A WATSON'S NATIONAL PRIMARY SPEL¬ 
LER. Price, 15 cents. 
SMITH'S JIJVRNLIE SPELLER. Price. 25 cents. 
MONTEITH’S YOUTH'S HISTORY of the UNITED STATES 
—with Maps and Engravings. Price, 50 cents 
1-37-Teachers will please send to A. S. B. A Co, for their Descrip¬ 
tive Catalogue. 451-.lt 
LEA 
& PERRINS 
CELEBRATED 
at Louisville, In September, 1857: |WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, 
PRONOUNCED BY 
CONNOISSEURS 
Only Good Sauce, 
And applicable to 
EVERY VARIETY 
1 11 IllJSII ELS good Mazzard Cherry Pitts, for sale by A. J. Mc- 
CLAVE, Nurseryman, Palmyra, N. Y. 
SITUATION WANTED. 
4 GENTLEMAN WHO IS A COLLEGE GRADUATE, and an 
experienced Teacher, desires a situation as Principal of an 
Academy or other High School. He would take charge of a few ad¬ 
vanced scholars, if desired ; or start a sctiool in a flourishing town or 
village, whore a proper public spirit and other circumstances give 
promise of a good Institution Address 
45l-2t* MYRON ADAMS, East Bloomfield, N. Y. 
MAKE YOUR. OWN SUGAR. 
F ULL INSTRUCTIONS for making Sugar and Molasses from 
the Now Sugnr Canes, and description of the implements and 
utensils required ; simple and plain, for tlie use of farmers: to which 
arc added tlie latest experience of those who have made Sugar, and 
J. S. Lovering's pamptilet, all contained In Olcotts new work, 
“Sorgho and Imfhee." Price $1 ; sent by mail, free of postage, 
on receipt of price. A. O. MOURE, Ag. Book Publisher, 
451-2t 140 Fulton St, New York. 
FIELD’S PEAR CULTURE. 
A TREATISE on the Propagation and Cultivation of the Pear in 
America-a full catalogue and description of tlie different va¬ 
rieties—their adaptation to Dwarfs and Standards—the best modes 
of pruning, with directions for ripening and preserving the fruit, nu 
merous engravings, carefully prepared, exhibit both tile erroneous 
and cor met methods of treatment By Thomas W. Field. 
PRICE 76 CENTS ; will be sent post paid on receipt of price. 
A. O. MOORE, Agricultural Book Publisher, 
451-2t 140 Fulton St, New York. 
U. S. Tent and Flag Manufactory, 
NO. 13 BUFFALO ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
I I AVING purchased the entire fitock of TENTS and FLAGS 
1 formerly owned by K. O. Williams, I am prepared to rent the 
same at reasonable rates for Agricultural Fairs, Military Encamp¬ 
ments, Gump Meetings. Conferences, Ac., Ac. 
I will also manufacture, on short notice, Tents, Flags, Awnings, 
Feed Sacks, and everything pertaining to this branch of business. 
Seamless Grain liags, wholesale and retail. Address 
451-It JAMES FIELD, Box 701, Rochester, N. Y. 
100,000 Wilson’s Albany Strawberry 
FOR SALE. 
rpIIE EXPERIENCE of another season has fully proved this 
_L Strawberry to he the best out. Witli the subscriber, during the 
hot weather of the past season, it continued to ripen fruit for 2d days, 
and yielded in one day, from less than one-third of an acre, 10 bush¬ 
els and 28 quarts. Amateurs and Market Gardeners, try it, and 
judge for yourselves. Price, $2 per 100, $7,50 per 500, $10 per 1,000. 
Also for side, a lino assortment of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 
TREES, Grape Vines, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Plants, and French 
Basket Willows, at 50 cents per 100 cuttings. Catalogues free. Ad¬ 
dress JOHN SLOAN — E. CORNING, Jr.’s, Nursery, Albany, N. Y 
Oneida County Agricultural Society 
\ SWEEPS TAKES PREMI CM is offered for the liest Stud House 
4 years old or over—for the best pair of Matched Horses or 
Makes— and for the best Single Horse, Mare, or Gelding— to bo 
exhibit® at the Annual Fair of the Society, to be held at ROM E, on 
the 28th, 29th, and 30th days of September next. Each competitor 
to pay an entrance fee of $'i, and the winner in each class to take the 
entire pnrsc so obatined, and $5 and a Diploma from the Society. 
COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD ! 
Any person desiring information relative to the above will please 
adurens the Secretary, at Vernon Centre, to whom notice of ft design 
to comepte should lie forwarded as early as possible. Competent and 
impartial Judges will be in attendance. 
461-61 8. A. BUNCE, Secretary. 
THE BEST STRAWBERRY IN CULTIVATION, 
AITIiaSON’S ALBANY SEEDLING is without doubt the best 
TT Strawberry in cultivation—that is for general family use or 
marketing. It is slightly more acid than Hovey’s Seedling, Boston 
Pine and such sorts, which, however good, aro in rnanv localities an 
uu certain crop, and require as much nursing and fertilizing by plant¬ 
ing o*her vh« it- ties (termed pistillate) among them, as to place the 
uninitiated in fee mysteries in a quandary howto proceed Wil¬ 
son’s Seedling requires no such aid, but looks oat solely after its own 
increase—i«, in fact, anti-Mormon. References can be given where, 
for seasons pas*, in the vicinity of Albany, upwards of $500 worth of 
the fr it have been sold out of a moderate city garden. Three hun¬ 
dred aud seventy berries were exhibited by Mr.Bairis on one plant 
Th'* genuine plants for sale by the subscriber at $2 per hundred , 
5P0 for $7 ( r>0 ; »,000 for $10. It may be further remarked, that this 
Strawberry is of a noble size, rich color, solid, and carries famously 
to market [45i-4t] JOHN WILSON, Albany Nursery, N. Y. 
ANDRE LERO '5Z' y S 
Nurseries at 
ANGERS, FRANCE. 
rpHE PROPRIETOR OF THESE NURSERIES—the most ex 
L extensive in Europe—has the honor to inform his numerous 
friends and the public that his Catalogue of Fruit aud Ornamen¬ 
tal Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Seedlings, Fruit Stocks, Ac., for the 
present sea-on is now ready and at tneir disposition. 
The experience which he has acquired In the last ten years, by nu¬ 
merous an t Imponmit invoices to the Un'tcd States, and the special 
culture which ho has established for that market unon an area of 
over 300 acres, are for his customers a sure guarantee of tlie proper 
and faithful execution of their orders 
Apply, as ht-reW fore, to F. A. BRUGUIERE, 138 Pearl St, New 
York, his sole A vent In the United States. 
Note —All Advertisements or Circulars bearing the name ofhK- 
ROY, Angers, must not be c-naidered as emanating from our 
house, if they do not at the same time mention tliat ilr. F. A BRUGU- 
ieke is our Agent. Address , 
F. A. BRUGUIERE. New York, 
451-5t or ANilRE LEROY, Angers, France. 
EXTRACT 
of a Letter from a 
Medical Gentleman, 
At Madras, 
To IIi« Brother 
nt Worcester. 
May, 1851. 
"Tell LEA A PER- 
ijRINS that their SAUCE is 
_ ."highly esteemed in India, 
l f Km ' is> in my opinion, the 
_ | most palatable as well us 
jithe most wholesome Sauce 
OF DISH. l qiWiam B»that is made." 
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. 
The only Modal awarded by the Jury of the New York Exhibition 
for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by LEA A PERKINS for their 
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Tlie world wide fame of widen 
having led to numerous Forgeries, purchasers are requested to see 
that the names of Lea A Perrins’ are upon the Wrapper, La¬ 
bel, Stopper and Hottle. 
Lea A Perrins will proceed against any one Infringing, either by 
manufacturing or vending Spurious Sauce, and have instructed their 
correspondents in various parts of the world to advise them of tuiy 
infringements. Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States, 
JOHN DUNCAN As SDNS, 
405 Broadway, New York. 
A stock always in store. Also, orders received tor direct shipment 
from England. 450-cowly 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
r HIS INSTITUTION embraces all the departments of Instruction 
necessary to qualify students for tlie business of Teuching, Com¬ 
mercial, Scientific, or Professional pursuits. 
The Female Department, under the immediate supervision of 
an accomplished and highly qualified Preceptress, Is limited to 50 pu¬ 
pils, who share also tho benefits of the daily instruction of the Pro¬ 
fessors and other Teachers iu the Institution. 
'I'lie Principal witli his family, and several of tho Tenchers, resides 
In tho New Hoarding House, anil by constant intercourse witli tlie 
students endeavor to secure their moral aud social advancement, as 
well as their intellectual culture. 
Commercial Department under the direction of J. Y, R Chapman 
and C. R. Davis, Principals of tho Chapman Commercial Academy 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Among tho Teachers aro Profs. N W. Benedict, A. I.ATnnop, 
A. H. Mixer, T. McCaulkt Balbntink and Miss Anna Marsh. 
The Fall Term opens on Monday, Sept. fill). For Circulars and 
cards giving full particulars, apply to 
J. E. DEXTER, A. M., Principal. 
Rochester, August, 1858. 
MODEL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 
Warns ley’is Marble Block, Main .Street, 
Rochester, N. Y., 
O PENS PERMANENTLY, Sept, 1st., 1 858, when will be 
introduced a new system of Mercantile Instruction, combining 
Theory with Practice. 
For particulars, send for Circulars inclosing stamp. 
G. W. EASTMAN, l’realdent, 
Author of Fulton A Eastman's Book-Keeping aud Penmanship. 
Rochester, August, 1858. 450 tf 
SALE OF SHORT - IlORNS. 
AN ENTIRE HERD OFFERED. 
I PURPOSE TO SELL MY ENTIRE HERO OF SHOKT- 
Hohns. I have in my herd, eight very choice Imported cows, 
and the remainder is made up from renowned prize animuls from the 
very best of my original stock. 
My stock bull “ Duke of Oxford" is probably one of the best bulls 
of hfs age in thia country, and he has already proved himself a capi¬ 
tal stock getter. 
I wisli to sell the herd entire and together nt private salo. If not 
previously disposed of, they will be sold at public sale some time la 
October, in which case Catalogues wifi be timely issued. 
In either case a liberal credit will be given. S. P. CHAPMAN. 
Cloekville, Madison Co., N. Y„ July 27, 1858. 448tf 
IMPORTED UONSTRRNATION. 
rpHIS Celebrated Stallion will stand at the farm of J. B. Burnet, 
JL Esq .near Syracuse, uatil after the State Fair in Oct, and will 
serve a limited number of mares at $20 the season. 4l9-4t 
HAMILTON FEMALE SEMINARY. 
Clinton O. Buell, A. M., Principal. 
Margaret Hastings Wallace, Preceptress. 
rnilE Fail Term of Twenty-two weeks will begin on Wednesday, 
Sept 29th. For Catalogue, apply to the Principal, Hamilton, N. Y. 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, 1STew York. 
A LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farm carried on for 
the express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs aud Pork to this IJouso. The Cows feed In Whiter on 
the beHt of Ilay and Meal, and in Summer on rich Pastures and Meal 
only. [440] C. A. STETSON. 
address- 
York. 
ATTENTION I 
NURSERYMEN, FARMERS, tfc c . 
W E HAVE now on band 20,000 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2 to 4 years 
old. of the finest growth, consisting of all the leading varieties. 
Also, 2511,000 French Quince stocks, which we offer at the following 
ix )w prices: 
Dwarf Pears, 3 to 4 yrs old, well rooted A branched, $20 (p 100 
Do do 600 or upwards, do do 10 “ 
Do do 2 years old, do do 12,50 7:) “ 
Quince Stocks, selected, strong, 10 & 1000 
2d size suitable to hud. 1st season, witli good culture, 6 Ip 100 
Well packed a"d delivered at the Deoot, Utica, N. Y. 
EASTMAN a CO., Maple Grove Nurseries, 
450-3t vVaterville,Oneida Co., N. Y., Ang., 1858. 
ONTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY, 
Canandaigua, N. Y. 
W ITH the best facilities for acquiring an accomplished literary 
Education the Inst'tution affords the Ugliest Social comforts 
and advantages. Terms, $175 to $200 for the Academic Year. The 
Thirty-Fourth Annual Session commences on Wednesday the 8th of 
September. Catalogues giving particular information will bo for¬ 
warded, post-paid, on application to the Principal 
449-4t B. RICHARDS, A. M, Principal 
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. 
I WILL GIVE FREE TO THE 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 Pre- 
SKRVATORY as a farm or Dairy appendage Parties will be required 
to adhere strictly to nlans furnished and to commence building with- 
Y)Kl> FIT ABLE EMPLOYMENT may be had by 
1 ing (post-paid) ROBERT SEARS, 181 William St, N. 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
I N ANSWER to the many letters of Inquiry on the subject we 
desire to say through the columns of the “ Rural," that our 
Wooden Water Pipe is not designed to be used for the purpose of 
draining land, but to carry water pure and sweet, from the fountain 
head to the Kitchen. Lawn, Yard or Garden, and or this purpose It 
cannot bo excelled, being cheap, and durable The order below is a 
ample of many that are being received: 
Darien, May 20,1858 
Messrs. I. 8. Hobbi* A Co., Rochester: 
Gents :—Please send me two thousand feet of the Water Pipe ad¬ 
vertised In the Rural, of the common size. My Lead Ripe does not 
answer, and 1 must fill its place with something that will carry more 
water. Yours, T. C. PETERS.” 
We can fill all orders immediately. 
Address L S. HOBBIE A CO., 
440 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO NUItSEltYMEN AND FLOBIST8. 
P AUL BOSSANGE Agent for Louis Lerot, of the Grand 
Jardin, Angers, France, begs to aimounce that he Is now fully 
prepared to execute all orders for Fruit, Forest and Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac., Ac. 
Catalogues of the prices current, embracing Shipping aud Insu¬ 
rance charges, may be had (gratis) on application to 
439 PAUL BOSSANGE, 20 Beckman St., New York. 
8UPKR.IOK. LAND PLASTKR! 
F RENCH a CHAPPELL, 69 Exchange St, (Succeesors to 
Bhurtliit A Smith, at old Stand,) keep on hand for B'armors’ 
use, Gakbutt's Celebrated Land Plastik. One Dollar Invested 
In Plaster returns Fifty to the Farmer. 
13T* SOMBRERO GUANO, a superior article, for sale in any 
quantity by E. A C., as above. 4.35tf 
KKDZIK’S WATER FILTER. 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS give notice that they have made arrange¬ 
ments with Mr. Kedzie, the patentee of this celobrated Filter, to 
manufacture, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail pri¬ 
ces, and discount to deaiors as when made by J. E. Cheney A Co. 
Address only JAMES TERRY A CO., 
59 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
451 the old stand of J. K. Chenmt A 00 
5 A/U\ AGENTS WANTED-To sell four new Inventions 
, 11) /)) Agents have made over $25,000 on one,—better than all 
other similar agencies. Send four stamps and get 80 pages particu¬ 
lars, gratis. (445-I8t] EPHRAIM BROWN. Lowell. Mass. 
[4-16] 
J. L. ALBEKGER, Buffalo, N. Y. 
L IME. —PAGE'S PERPETUAL KI1,N-Patented July, 
1857. Superior to any in nse for wood or coal. 2% cords of wood, 
or IK tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with stone. 
434tf Address C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
