OCT. 8. 
loffigu gntfUigcwf. 
Arrival of the North Britain and Niagara. 
The North Britain arrived at Quebec on the 21st 
nit, and the Niagara at Halifax on the 2 2d. 
Great Britain. —Though the political intelli¬ 
gence, generally speaking, is not of great impor¬ 
tance, there are some points of marked interest, 
especially in relation to the Atlantic Telegraph. 
The stoppage of the signals through the cable 
was announced in the English papers of the 6th 
inst, in the shape of a letter from the Secretary of 
the Company. The letter says that intelligible 
signals ceased to be received from Newfoundland 
on the morning of the 3d, from some unknown 
cause. The Directors and a corps of scientific 
electricians were at Yalentia, investigating the 
matter, with a view, if possible, to remedy the 
difficulty. On the 11th, when the Niagara sailed, 
the signals continued to be received, but were too 
uncertain and faint to be legible. Occasionally a 
word is given, but never anything approaching a 
sentence. The experiments made still lead to the 
belief that the injury is near the coast, probably 
within a few miles. 
France. —An official report of Prince Napoleon, 
Minister of Algiers, of the condition of the colony, 
is published. He expresses a desire to replace, as 
far and as soon as may be safe, the military by a 
civil government. The latest accounts from the 
Departments announce a gradual improvement in 
commercial affairs. 
The Times’ correspondent is assured that the 
French government have decided to apply free 
trade to Algeria, and that all the ports on that 
coast are to be declared free. 
Russia.— A St Petersburg telegram of August 
31st, says that a great explosion took place in the 
morning of that day, in some powder mills in the 
vicinity of the city, by which it was feared that 
several hundred lives would be lost. A subsequent 
dispatch says the explosion was at Sitka, and 100 
workmen were killed. 
Hundreds of houses had been burnt at Moscow 
by clandestine makers of Lucifer matches, and the 
forests had caught fire and were still in flames on 
the 1st of September. The smoke at St. Peters¬ 
burg, in consequence, was intolerable. 
India —Maun Suigb, who was besieged in the 
fortress of Shabjo by a large body of rebels, has 
been relieved by Gen. Grant,whose column is now 
at Fjzabad, where it has been joined by Manning 
and his troops. 
Gen. Robertson having come up with the rebels 
near Katured, totally defeated them, capturing four 
guns. The loss of the enemy in killed was very 
severe. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Breadstuffs. —Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour 
firm, good demand; Philadelphia and Baltimore 26s@22s6d; 
Ohio 22s6d@25s; New Orleans 22s6d@23sfid. Wheat firm, 
but quiet. P.ed Western 6s6d@6s5d; Red Southern 
6s3d@6s6d; White Southern 7s@7s4d. Corn dull and 
nominal. Yellow 33s6d@33s; white 34@34s6d. The 
weather had been unfavorable, but it had no perceptible 
influence on the market. The Brokers’ Circular quotes 
an advance during the week of Is on choice lots of corn 
and feed. 
Florida Sugar Planting. —An Alabama paper 
says that some of the sugar planters of Louisiana 
are turning their attention to that part of Florida 
from which the Indians have lately been removed. 
It is thought that in a few years, not only will 
sugar become one of its principal productions, but 
that coffee will be successfully cultivated. 
Dr. Sanborn’s Liquid Catarrh Remedy.— Price $2 
per bottle, sent by Express to all parts of the Country. 
GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. 
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER 
Written by a lady, in New Bedford, to her sister, in 
Boston.—'‘Send in the parcel, two or three bottles of Mr. 
Burnett’s Cocoaine ; it is the best thing I ever used for 
dressing my hair. I use it only once a week, and my hair 
is beautiful.” See advertisement of Burnett’s Cocoaine in 
another column. 
CATARRH CURABLE. 
Persons suffering with that common and unpleasant 
disease—Catarrh,—by sending a stamp, will have return¬ 
ed them, by mail, a Circular, giving symptoms and dan¬ 
ger of this disease, and how it can be cured. 
Address GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., 
Physician for Diseases of the Chest, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Let every Farmer and Dairyman see Schoolby’s 
Patent Preservatory at the State Fair, Syracuse. 
GROVER & BAKER’S 
CELEBRATED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
tfJT These Machines are now Justly admitted to be the best 
in nse for Family Sewing, 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. 6. GILES, Agent, 
446-lflt 45 State street Rochester, N. Y. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat..$5,50®6,25 
Do. spring do. ..$4,50®5,U0 
Do. Buckwheat cwt_$1,25 
Wheat Genesee.$1,20(a) 1,25 
Best white Canada ..$1,15® 1,25 
Com.00@70c 
Rye, 60 fts^ bush.08c 
Oats.44® 45c 
Barley.80@85c 
Buckwheat.31®34c 
Beans.62^075 
„ Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00® 18,00 
Do. cwt.$5,O0@5,5O 
Beef <•), cwt.$4,00@5,00 
Spring Lambs each..$l,50@2,00 
Mutton (carcass).4@5c 
Hams, smoked.9c 
shoulders .0ffl6c 
Chickens.9®l0c 
Pvrkeys.ll@12c 
G09se.38®44c 
„ „ Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.16®17c 
Ho. firkin.00@14c 
Hard, triedV.'.'.'.ib’^®llc 
Ta Bow.9}£@10o 
Eggs, dozen.10@llc 
@6,25 Honey, box.16® 16c 
®5,00 Candles, box.12%@13c 
.$1,25 Fruits and Roots. 
ffll,25 Apples, bushel.50@75 
3)1,25 Do. dried.$0,00®D,00 
! @70c Potatoes.25®37^c 
—08c Hides and Skins. 
®45c Slaughter.5><®6c 
@85c Calf..friOc 
®34c Sheep pelts.50@75c 
■4®75 Lamb do .38®63o 
Seeds. 
$18,00 Clover, bush.$4,00@4,50 
8 50 Timothy.$2,0002,25 
*5 „ Sundries. 
00 Wood, hard.$4,00@5.00 
4@5c Do. soft.$0,00®3,00 
■ ---9c Coal, Lehigh.$5,75®6,25 
0®6c Do. Scranton.$5,00®5,50 
®10c Do. Blossburg.$5,00@5,50 
®12c Da Shamokin.$5,«0®5,50 
<aS44c Do. Char.10®12Mc 
Salt bbl.$1,37@1,40 
>®17c Hay, tnn.$7,00®10,00 
l®14c Wool $ lb.25®37Kc 
6@8c White fish, bbl.$7,00®7,50 
;@llo Codfish <|£ quintal...$4,50®4,75 
©lOo Trout bbl.$7,00@7,50 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
NKW YORK, Sept 27. — Flour— Market is dull, heavy, and un¬ 
changed. Sales at $3,80@3,80 for unsound; $5,37 for super State; 
$5,6U@5,80 for extra State; $5.20®5,35 for superfine Ohio, Illi¬ 
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa; $5,60@5,90 for 
common to good medium and extra do; $\9 J®6,00 for shipping 
brands extra round hoop Ohio—the market closing quiet The mar¬ 
ket for Canadian steady; sales at $6.80, <66 50 for com to good extra 
Grain —Wheat wanted for export at full prices. Common and 
medium are steady and good parcels are dull. Sales at 83®84c for 
stumptail Cnicago spring; 135c for good white Canadian; prime 150c. 
Rye nominal at 78c. Barley is scarce and wanted; sales at 95®100c. 
Com market lc lower; sales at 71@76c for unsound to prime mixed 
Western; 100c for handsome round yellow. Oats firmer at 46®47c 
for State; 5]@52c for Western. 
Provisions—T he Pork market is dnll and lower. Sales at $16,80 
@16.85 for mess; $14,90@15,00 for prime mess; S’6 for sour mess; 
$—.25 for prime mess; $—,25 for clear. Lard heavy; sales at 11® 
ilfijc. Butter is selling at 12@lSc for Ohio; 16@21c for State.— 
Cheese at 6@7%c, as to quality. 
BUFFALO, Sept 28—Flour—In good demand, and market firm, 
with an npward tendency Sales at $ t.75®5,12}£ for fair to choice 
brands superfine Illinois and Wisconsin: $5 12>£@5,25 for fair to 
choice superfine Ohio and Indiana, and $5,37J£®5,62)£ for medium 
to choice extra Canadian, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Included in 
the sales are donble extra Michigan at $',75. 
Grain— -In Wheat there is a fair milling and speculative inquiry 
this morning, bnt parties are apart, and the market on the whole, is 
very quiet while holders are firm at the advance of Saturday; sales 
red Ohio at p t and Milwaukee club at $1,02(3)1,03. Com in active 
demand and market better; sales hot at 60c; damaged at 63>£c; part 
free to boat at 65c, and choice on the spot at 65>£(a)66e. Oats firm, 
with sales in a small way at 46c. Rye quiet and steady at 69c. Bar¬ 
ley in good request and market tending npward. Dealers quote the 
range at 75@8Uc for fair to choice. 
Seed— Arrivals of Timothy are large, and a good stock is offering, 
the market for which is quiet, within the range of $1,5 l@l,87J£c. 
Provisions— Mess pork a shade better, being now held at $17.— 
Prime scarce and out of market Mess beef quiet at $10. Plain 
hams 9c; sacked do 9>£c; sugar cured do lU>£c. Lard 11c. 
ALBANY. Sept 27.—Flonr and Meal—In Flour there is no change 
to note, the demand is fair and the market steady. Com Meal is in 
fair request at steady prices. 
Grain— The market for Wheat is firmer for prime, bnt the demand 
is not active; sales choice white Kentucky at $1,47, to arrive. Com 
firmer with only a moderate demand and a fair supply; sales Western 
mixed at 73®74c for good to prime. The Barley market is much 
excited with a strong upward tendency, the present and prospective 
supply being lisht For a fair sample to arrive $1 was asked. Oats 
steady with sales State at 45>£c, measure. 
Feed—N othing of moment has transpired. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle— First quality, $8,00(3)8,75; Ordinary, $7,00(3)7,50; 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality, $50@60; Ordinary; $40@45; 
Common, $30®36; Inferior, $2lj®25. 
Veal Calves— First quality. £1 fb., 5}<@6>£c.; Ordinary, 4@5c.; 
Common, 4@4J£c.; Inferior, 3@3Xc. 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $5,00®6.00, Ordi¬ 
nary, $3,0U®4,5U; Common, $3,00@3,50; Inferior, $2,U0®2,75. 
Swine—B est com fed, 5J£(g)5J£c.; Other qualities, 4%@4%c. 
CAMBRIDGE,Sept- 22 —At market 1079Cattle,about 600 Beeves 
and 479 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and 
three years old. 
Prices— Market Beef—Extra, $6,50®6,87; First quality, $6,00® 
6,25; Second, $5,25@5.50; Third, $4,50; Ordinary, $4,00. 
Working Oxen—$78, 90®175. 
Cows and Calves— $25,30,40@60. 
Stores— Yearlings $9(0)12; Two Years Old, $16@18; Three Years 
Old, $20@27. 
Sheep and Lambs—5020 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $2,50@3,00; in lots, $1,25,1,75@2,00. 
Swine — 150 Western at market 
Hides —7%®8)>£c. Tallow, 7®73£c. fb. 
Pelts— 62@87c each. Calf Skins, 12@13c. 39 tb- 
BRIGHTON, Sept 23.—At market—1400 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 
5000 Sheep and Lambs, 860 Swine. 
Prices —Beef Cattle—Extra, $0,00@7,00; First quality, $6,50; 
Second, $6,00; Third, $5,0I)®5,25. 
Working Oxen—$00,100®140. 
Milch Cows —Sales at $3l@<0; Common, $20@22. 
Veal Calves —Sales at $4,4,75(3)5,00. 
Stores — Yearlings, $9® 12; Two Years Old, $!G@19; Three 
Years Old, $21®26. 
Sheep and Lambs —Extra, $2,00®3,00; by lot $t,25@20\ 
Swine—W holesale, IXc.; Retail, 5@6J.jC Fat hogs, 5>i@S}£. 
Hides— 7%fa)8^c; Tallow, 7®7Kc.&) lb. 
Pelts— $0,62@0,75; Calf Skins, 12@13c. # tb 
Tho Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK, Sept 22.—A fair inquiry prevails for the medium 
and fine qualities of Domestic Fleeces, and prices rule quite steady; 
sales of 160.000 lbs at 32J£@45c, chiefly at 40@44c for 3, (and what 
is called full) blood Saxony. Pulled is in moderate demand, and, 
with a light stock offering, prices are firmly sustained; sides of 30,0110 
lbs at 26@2Sc for No. 1 City, 3?@3<c for fine Lambs’, and 37@40c 
for super and extra Country;, a really choice article of Saxony, if 
here, we think, would command 41@42c. Low Southern Wools’ are 
in fair request, and further sales ot 75 bales Texas has been made, 
part at 20c. Foreign lias been more active, though there is less in¬ 
quiry at the close, pending a large sale ef 1,000 bales East India an¬ 
nounced for the 6th October. Wo note sales of 2i)0 bales Donskoi at 
17@19c, 20,000 lbs Buenos Ayres and San Nicholas at 8®llc,6mos; 
35 b>des Bengazi at 13c, cash; 140 bales Washed Cordova, 25 do 
Persian, and 20 do Mestizo, on private terms. An auction sale of 
iow South American Wools, slightly damaged, came off to-day at 'he 
auction rooms of Messrs. Rudderow, Jones A Co., on account of un¬ 
derwriters, which sold well. The offering was, however, small, and 
damaged about 10 cent; the following is the result:—5,796 lbs San 
Nicholas fold at 7%c, 29,688 do do at 7',(c, 11,770 do do at 7><c, and 
9,018 do do at 7%c, terms 6 mos.— N. Y. Tribune. 
BOSTON, Sept 22.—The demand for Fleece and Pnlled Wool has 
been active, and prices are higher. Sales of 300,000 lbs at 35@55c 
for Fleece, as to quality; and Pulled at quoted rates. The transac- 
tioes in Foreign have been 400 bales, including Mediterranean, South 
American aid East Indian, at various prices, as to quality: 
Sax. and Mer. fleece.50®57 I Western mixed.35®45 
Full blood.44(3)48 Smyrna washed.17®24 
Half and ‘/i blood.38< 
Com. to blood.34 
Pnlled extra.42 
64.3 Do. unwashed.9®17 
637 Syrian.10® 20 
§45 Cape.19®48 
Do. superfine.39®40 Crimea.9®17 
Do. No. 1.3 
Da No. 2.- 
Buenos Ayres.... 
Peruvian washed. 
Gold by tiie Pound.— The Salisbury (N. C.,) 
Watchman says that a gold mine has been discov¬ 
ered in that vicinity, which, worked by four hands, 
yielded twenty five founds of pure gold in ten days. 
Death of Deed Scott.— Dred Scott, made fa¬ 
mous by the “Decision” of the United States 
Court, died in SL Louis on the 20th of September. 
In this city, Sept 15th, by Rev J. B. Shaw, D. D., Mr. AUGUS¬ 
TUS H. SIBLEY and Miss MARY W. OGDEN, all of Rochester. 
Many of our readers will recognize in the “ party of the first part’’ 
to the above hymenial contract a young gentleman who has occupied 
a prominent position in the Business Office of the Rural from the 
day of its commencement—and we are confident his “hosts of 
friends” will unite with ns in sincerely wishing the wedded pair a long 
life of happiness and prosperity. If Mr. 8. is as prompt and faithful 
to duty in Ids new relations as he has proved himself in business du¬ 
ring the past ten years, he will certainly merit what wo cordially wish 
him, an unusual share of domestic peace and felicity. 
Rural New-Yorker Oftice, > 
Rochester, Sept 28, 1858. ) 
Flour—N o change in rates, although the market exhibits more 
animation and a considerable trade is noticeable. 
Grain— Wheat is unaltered in quotations—considerable is chang¬ 
ing hands, however, and seeking an Eastern market. Com sells at 
70 cents per bushel—no advance, but the range is dropped. Rye is 
up 2c per bushel An extraordinary move is noticeable in Barley 
—80@85c being the rates. For Winter Barley 5c per bushel is paid 
over Spring. Oats have almost dropped the range—no advance has 
occurred in prime qualities. 
Farm Produce— Butter has gone nplc per pound. Cheese has 
advanced 2c per pound. Eggs, lc per dozen better. 
Pelts—S heep and Lamb Pelts show a start of 12>£c each. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
§jw 
Terms of Advertising : — Twenty-Five Cents a Line, each 
insertion. Special Notices— following reading matter, and leaded 
—Fifty Cents a Line, each insertion, in advance. The cir¬ 
culation of the Rural New-Yorker far exceeds that of any similar 
journal in America or Europe, rendering it altogether the best Adver¬ 
tising Medium of its class. 
13^ Those of our 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. 
Cherry Trees ! Cherry Trees!! 
I TiORTY THOUSAND, two years old, Standard and Dwarf Cherry 
- Trees, very smooth and thrifty, six to nine feet high, for sale cheap] 
also extra fine Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees at usual prices. 
Geneva, N. Y. BRONSON, MKRRELL A HAMMOND. 
Female Medical College, Pennsylvania. 
T HE LECTURES in this Institution will commence on the 16th of 
October and continue for five months. All of the regular 
branches of medicine are taught as fully, and on the same plan as in 
the best Medical Colleges of this city. For further information, ad¬ 
dress EDWIN FUSSKLL, M. D, Dean, 627 Arch SL, Philadelphia 
W M. It. PRINCE & CO., Flushing, N. Y.; offer the lar¬ 
gest and finest collections of ths following, which can be found 
in the Union, as their priced Catalogues will show, which are sent to 
spplicants who inclose stamps. Fruit Trees, Standards and Dwarfs 
of every class, inclnding large Standard and Dwarf Pears, Apples, 
Cherries, Ac., of bearing size. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreen 
Trees. Roses and Flowering Plants of eveiy class. Bulbous Flow¬ 
ers of every class, and 390 varieties of Chinese, Herbaceous, Pseonies 
and Tree Paionies. Ail the new Fruits and Novelties in the Flower 
Department are comprised in the collection, the most of which are 
not obtainable elsewhere. 456 
S. F. CLEAVER. 
PRIZE MEDAL HONEY SOAP, 
T HE only genuine, will be found the best Toilet Soap in use, pos¬ 
sessing a fiee and creamy lather, a lasting and delicate perfume, 
and warranted not to injure the skim “ Beware of Counterfeits." 
F. S. Cleaver’s Musk and extra scented Brown Windsor and 
Glycerine Soaps. Also, Saponaceous Tooth Powder tor the teeth and 
gums, to be had of all respectable Drug, Grocery, and Fancy stores 
in the United States. Manufactory, London—Wholesale Depot 31 
and 33 Dey St., New York. [456J J. C. ROYSTON, Agent 
LAWRENCE B. VALK, 
ARCHITECT, 
3STo. 627 Broadway, New York, 
I NVITES examination of the New American Style of Cottages 
and Villas— embracing comforts and characteristics truly Ameri¬ 
can and entirely n ew. Persons wishing plans or designs in this or 
any style, need only specify their requirements by letter, when plans 
(complete) will be sent to any part of the country. Charges only 
2 per cent on cost. Reference, Editor of Rural New-Yorker. 
W M. It. PRINCE A- CO., Flushing, N. Y, offer Scarlet 
Magnate, largest of ali. Imperial Scarlet, and Globose Clus¬ 
ter, $2.59 per 100. Either of these will produce double the crop of 
Wilson's Albany, or Hooker, from their sexuality. Wilson’s Albany, 
Longworth’s, Me A voy, and 20 other varieties at”$l per 100 and $t to 
$5 per 1,000. Peabody, Eclipse and Hooker $2 per 100. Le Baron 
and Ladies Pine, the most exquisite of all $i per dozen. Diadem, 
Imperial Crimson, and Boyden’s .Mammoth, $1 per dozen. Grapes, 
Delaware $1,60. Rebecca, Child's Cnperb, August Coral, Early Am¬ 
ber Catawba, Carter. Brinckie, Early Isabella $1. Diana, Concord, 
Norton's Virginia 50 cents. Blackberries, Lawton and Dorchester 
$1,50 per dozen Raspberries, Orange $1,25. Red and White Ant¬ 
werp, Allen’s Red, Bagley and Perpetual, 75 cents. Rivers’ Perpet¬ 
ual $1,50. A general priced List is now ready for applicants u-ith 
stamps, comprising 1.36 varieties of Grapes, 53 of Raspberries, 44 of 
Currents, 14 of Blackberries, 17 of Rhubarb, Ac. The Descriptive 
Catalogue of Strawberries comprises 13S varieties. 456 
1,000 
SALESMEN WANTED, 
T O Travel in different sections of this Country and British Provin¬ 
ces, to sell Books and Maps, Published at the 
AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION PUBLISHING HOUSE, 
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1855, 
and still continue to publish a class of Works superior to all others in 
point of attractiveness, which accounts for their selling to ranch 
MORE RAPIDLY than others. Otir Books are all Illustrated with 
STEEL or COLORED ENGRAVINGS —which add very much 
to their sale. 
Our Terms are MORE LIBERAL than paid by other Publish¬ 
ers. Our Prices are uniform. All our Books are sold exclu¬ 
sively by Subscription. Consequently giving the Agent tile entire 
control ef the Sales within the Territory he occupies. For particu¬ 
lars, address L. 8TEBBINS A CO., Hartford, Conn. 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, 
AND OTHER DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS. 
T HE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends aud patrons that 
he has just received his Annual Importation of BULBOUS 
FLOWERING ROOTS, direct from Holland, and is pleased to say 
that they are particularly tine this season. Priced and Descriptive 
Catalogues, with full directions tor culture, are now ready aud will be 
forwarded to all applicants on receipt of a postage stamp. 
COLLECTIONS OF BULBOUS ROOTS. 
For the convenience of those who desire a fine collection, bnt are 
unacquainted with tile varieties, he has prepared tho following As¬ 
sortments, embracing all the leading named varieties: 
Collections No. 1.—Price $10—Contains 40 Double and Single 
Hyacinths, 40 Tulips, 12 Narcissus, 12 Jonquils, 100 Crocus, 2 Crown 
Imperials, 2 Dielytra Spectabitis, 4 I’fconies. 
Collections No. 2 —Price $’>—Contains one-half of each of the 
above—with the exception of the Pieonies. 
iy All orders must be accompanied with the Cash or satisfac¬ 
tory reference. Please address II. K. BLISS, 
456eow4t Springfield, Mass. 
THE LITTLE GIANT CORN-HUSKER! 
The Right Thing at Last! 
CORN - HUSKING MADE EASY! 
T HIS BUSKER, exhibited at tire Monroe Co. (Rochester) Fair 
for the first time, attracted great attention and sold readily to far¬ 
mers who are the proper judges and know the practical use of 
file article. It Is small, made of cast-iron, with cast-stcel knife, and 
weighs only lbs; is fastened to the right leg by means of two 
leather straps; is adapted to Corn on the stalk, in the field, or picked 
off; has all the advantages of large machines, doing its work perfect, 
taking off the silk and leaving the husks on tho stalk, and the ear, 
when husked, in the right hand, at the same timo removes all objec¬ 
tions of being cumbersome and in the way as is the case with all ma¬ 
chines of high prica The price of this machine is only $2, and can 
be sent by Express to any person mailing that amount All orders 
addressed to the subscribers will receive prompt attention. Direc¬ 
tions for use accompany each machine. 
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail by 
SEYMOUR & M 4RTIN, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
Ifs/" Refer to Judge Sackett, Senecu Falls; J. S. Seymour, 
Esq, Pres’t Auburn Bank, Auburn. 4f>t>-!t 
Buy Early Copies,—Now Beady 
THE POETICAL WORKS OP 
EDGAR ALLEN POE, 
Beautifully Illustrated with more than 
ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL DESIGNS, 
Bv Darley, Birket Foster, I’ickbrsgill, Tenniel, Croi’Sey 
Duggan and Madot ; 
And engraved in the finest style of Wood KngraviDg by 
COOPER, LINTON, EVANS, Sc, Sc 
Splendidly Bound—Price Six Dollars. A few Copies in Morocco, 
Nine Dollars. 
Also, The Fifteenth Edition of 
POE’S COMPLETE WORKS, 
IN FOUR VOLUMES, 12mo. PRICE $1 50. 
Containing the Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque; Wonderful 
Stories of tho Imagination; All his Poetry; The Sory of Arthur 
Gordon Pym, and a complete collection of all his contributions to the 
Magazines. Edited by RUFUS W. GKISWOLI), D. D, with No¬ 
tices of His Life by J. R. Lowell, and N. P. Willis. 
J. 8. I£EDFIEIJ>, Agent, 
456-3t !!1 Heckman St., New York. 
~”hTg HLAfJD NURSER 1ES , 
NEWBURGH, N, Y. 
ITormerly -A.. J. Downing & Co. 
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS, in soliciting the attention of Dealers and 
I Planters of Trees to their stock now ready for tho ensuing Fall 
trade, beg leave to say that it embraces everything in their line of 
business, all of file most vigorous growth and best quality. 
TIIE DEPARTMENT OF Eli L IT TREES 
Contains a large collection of Apples and Pears, both Standards and 
Dwaifs, Cherries, Standard and on Mahaleb Stocks, Plums, Peaches, 
Nectarines, Apricots, Quinces, Almonds, and Grape Vinos, (ooth 
hardy Native and Foreign for vineries;) also Raspberries, Blackber¬ 
ries, (New Rochelle or Lawton, High Bush or Dorcheiter, Newman’s 
Thornless, Ac , Ac,) Strawberries. Gooseberries, (best Laccaihire va¬ 
rieties,) Currants, Walnnts, Fi'berts, Ac. 
The long experience of A. Saul in these matters, which occupies his 
whole attention, enables us to guarantee the correctness of all arti¬ 
cles sold by ns. 
TIIE ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT 
Embraces a complete stock of all kinds of Deciduous and Ever¬ 
green Trees, and Flowering Shrubs, Ac, including a large stock of 
Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Austrian and Scotch Pines, American 
Arbor Yitte, Junipers, Yews, Ac.; also, Elms, Maples and Oaks in 
six varieties each, American and European Lindens, do Ash, Moun¬ 
tain Ash, Horsechestnuts, Larch, Sycamores, Tulip Trees, Cypress, 
Magnolias, Poplars, Willows, Locust, Ac, Ac.; Flowering Shrubs— 
Spiieas in six varieties, Altheas, Free Honeysuckles, Euonymous 
Europeu3, Tamarix, Weigelia Rosee, Forsythia, Flowering Haw¬ 
thorns, Ac. 
Hedge Plants of Buckthem, Osage Orange, and American Arbor 
Vitae for screens, Ac. ALso Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots Ten 
Thousand Plants and Cuttings Of Salix trtandra and Sulix purpurea, 
the two best Osier Willows in cultivation. 
A Descriptive Priced Cataloeue will be sent to all applicants on 
inclosing P. O. Stamp to prepay the same. 
A. SAUL & CO., Proprietors, 
Newburgh, N. Y, Oct, 1858. 456-3t 
THE C5-ILE AT WONDER 
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, 
DRODESSOIR, W OOD’S 
HAIR RESTORATIVE. 
S AYS the St Louis, (Mo.) Democrat:—Below, we publish a letter to 
Dr. Wood, of this city, from a gentleman in Maine, which speaks 
glowingly of the superior merits of Ids hair tonic. Such evidence 
must have its effect, when coming from a reliable source. If certifi¬ 
cates are guarantees of truth, the Dr. needs no encomiums, nor use¬ 
less puffery frem the press: 
„ , , Bath, Maine, Jan. 20,1856. 
Profesor O. J. Wood A Co : 
Gentlemen:—H aving my attention called a few months since 
to the highly beneficial effects of your hair restorative, I was induced 
to make application of it upon my own hair, whicli had become quite 
gray, probably one-third wtiite; my whiskers were of same character. 
Some three months since I procured a bottle of your hair restorative, 
and used it. I soon found it was proving what I had wished. I used 
it about twice a week. I have since procured another bottle, of 
which I have used gome. I can now certify to the world that the 
gray or white hair has totally disappeared, both on my head aud face, 
and my hair has resumed its natural color, and I lilievu more soft 
and glossy than it has been before for twenty five years. I am now 
sixty years old; my good wife at the age of fifty-two, has used it with 
same effect. 
The above notice I deem due to yon for your valuable discovery.— 
I am assured that whoever will rightly use, as per directions, will not 
have occasion to contradict my statements. I am a citizen of this 
city aud a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am known to 
nearly every one here and adjoining towns. Any use you may make 
of the above, with my name attached, is at your service, as I wish to 
preserve the beauties of nature in others a3 well as myself. 
I am, truly, yonrs, A. C. RAYMOND. 
The Restorative is put up in bottles of 3 sizes, viz : large, medium, 
and small; the small holds % a pint, and retails for one dollar a bot¬ 
tle ; the medium holds at least twenty per cent more in proportion 
than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle ; the large holds a 
quart, 40 per cent, more In proportion, and retails for $3. 
O. J. WOOD A CO , Proprietors, 312 Broadway, New York, (in 
the great New York Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market 
street, SL Louis, Ma 456-3t 
And sold by all good Druggists a nd Fancy Goods Dealers. 
A rtificial eyes ani> ear drums insekt- 
ed. Surgical operations performed, and diseases of the Eye and 
Ear successfully treated by DR. WALKER, Oculist and Aurist, 
82 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
Dr. W. will be at the Clarendon Hotel Buffalo, every Wednesday 
from 10 to 4 ___ 454eow6t 
Stoves! Stoves!! 
J E. CHENEY, Agent, has now on hand, at his new stand, No. 29 
• State St, opposite the City Bank, the best assortment of Cook¬ 
ing and Parlor Stoves, for Coal or Wood, ever offered in this City, and 
wilt be sold low. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Remem¬ 
ber the number, 29 State street. 
Rochester, Sept 13,1858. J. E. CHENEY, Agent 
_ 451-3 1 __ 29 State street 
Blackberry Wine. 
I ^ARMERS ard others who are thinking of setting out plantations 
- ot New Rochelle (or Lawton) Blackberries, come to the East 
Avenue Nurseries, see our bearing Plants, and pick out Vines 
from our large stock for planting in October. Now is the time to get 
your land ready. Prices by the quantity lower tnan ever, and ac¬ 
cording to the bize you select C. P. BISSELL A SALTER, 
East Avenue Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 
Farmers Take Notice. 
\\71IY will you pay 25 cents for Apple Trees and in the same 
v v proportion for others, when you can save 10O per cent by pur¬ 
chasing at our wholesale prices ? Send and get one of our wholo.-aie 
Catalogues and compare our prices witli other Nurseries and you will 
discover that we sell cheaper than mast any of them. 
If one of you do not want UK) Apple Trees, let your neighbors join 
you and get your Trees for $12 per 100 by sending your orders di¬ 
rectly to the Toledo Nurseries. 
Toledo, Ohio. [154eow3f| A. FAHNESTOCK A SONS. 
Stocks for Nurserymen. 
W E OFFER to the trade, the coming full a large lot of first 
class Stocks, comprising 
ANGERS QUINCE STOCKS, a prime article of onr own growtog. 
MAZZARD CHERRY STOCKS, one year old, strong. 
MAHALEB •« “ “ « 
PLUM STOCKS, one year, very nice. 
APPLE STOCKS, two years, very nice. 
Early orders solicited. Price list sent on application. 
T. C. MAXWELL A BROTHERS. 
Geneva, Ontario countv, N Y., Sept 1858. 454-4t 
REBECCA GRAPE VINES 
For Sale at Reduced Prices. 
P ROPAGATED from the original Vine, good, strong, two yenrs 
old Vines, with all file ripened wood, at $20 per dozen or $150 
per hundred. 
One year old Vines with from IS inches to 2 feet of ripened wood, 
at $12 per dozen, or $80 per hundred. 
Those wishing to purchase strong plants for propagation would do 
well to call and examine tho stock before purchasing elsewhere. 
All written orders shall receive prompt attention. 
Terms positively cash. WILLIAM BROCKSBANK, 
454 Prospect Hill Nursery, Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
TOLEDO NURSERIES. 
A, Fahnestock & Sons, Proprietors, 
W E OFFER our patrons and the trade generally 
Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees, Standard aud Dwarf, well 
grown and thrifty. 
Plums, Peaclus, Apricols and Nectarines. 
Small Fruits, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries and Strawberries, 
with all the new and popular sorts. 
Grape Vines, Rebecca, Delaware, Diana, Concord, Northern Musca¬ 
dine, Isabella, Catawba, Clinton, <kt\ 
Rhubarb Linnccus, Calmons, Victoria, Downinfs Colossal,'&c. 
Osage Orange 2 years old, $3 per 1,000—$25 for 10,060. 
Evergreens, Ornamental 'frees and Shrubs, Roses, Dahlias, Pteo- 
nies, Phloxes, Spiraeas, Honeysuckles, Ac, in variety. 
Orders solicited. Articles securely packed and forwarded ns di¬ 
rected. Toledo, Sept 9,1858. 454eow3t 
Nursery Stock. 
W E have for the Fall Trade, a large and fine stock of 
Apple Trees, 1 to 4 years. 
Pear “ Standard and Dwarf, 2 and 3 years. 
Cherry ‘ Standard A Dwarf, unusually flue, 1 A 2 yrs. 
Plus! on Plum, 1 and 2 years, the finest in the State. 
Peach, 1 and 2 years. 
Apricots. Quinces. Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, in¬ 
clnding a large lot ofBiincklu’s Orange, Blackberries, Ac, Ac. Also 
a large lot of 
STOCKS FOR NURSERYMEN. 
Apple Seedlings, 1 and 2 years. 
Ctierry “ Mazzard, 1 year. 
Plum from Pits of the Horse Plnm. 
Pear, 1 year. 
Quince, Orange, I year. 
Quince, Angers, 1 year, very strong. 
Also a fine lot of Balsam Fir, 1 to 4 feet, Am. Arbor Vitae, Oeage 
Orange, Ac. 
61) Bush. Mazzard Cherry Pits, in fine order. 106 bush Peach Pits. 
The above stock is of the very best qualify and can be furnished 
in liberal quantities at very low rates. 
Nurserymen, Dealers and Planters would do well to call 
MAXWELL, BRISTOL A CO. 
Dansville, Liv. Ca, N. Y„ Sept 13, 1858. 454-4t 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 
W E OFFER for Sale, the coming fall, a large and fine assort¬ 
ment of 
APPLE TREES, 3 and 4 years, stocky and healthy. 
PEAR “ Standard and Dwarf, 2 and 3 yrs, very fine. 
“ “ Dwarf, 1 year, superb, aud very cheap in largo 
quantities. 
CHERRY “ Standard A Dwarf, 2 yrs, hardy sorts and strong. 
PLUM “ 2 years, on Plum stock. 
PEACH “ 1 and 2 years,handsome. 
APRICOTS, ORANGE QUINCE, GRAPES, Ac., Ac. 
CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, BLACK¬ 
BERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, RHUBARB, Ac. 
HORSE CHESTNUT, MOUNTAIN ASH, LTNDENS, MAPLES, 
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN ASH, AMERICAN CHEST¬ 
NUT, SHRUBS, ROSES, Ac. 
Also, a fine stock of BALSAM FIR, NORWAY SPRUCE, 
AMERICAN ARBOR VIT/E, and a general assortment of other 
Nursery articles. 
Nurserymen, Dealers, and Planters, are invited (o call. 
Orders promptly attended to. 
Descriptive and Wholesale Catalogues famished. 
T. C. MAXWELL A BROTHERS. 
Geneva, Ontario.county, N. Y., Sept 1,1858. 454-4t 
REMOVAL. 
rpHE MONROE COUNTY SAVINGS INSTITUTION will 
JL remove on the 20th (September Instant., into their new 
Hanking Booms in the block *corner of Buffalo and Exchange streets, 
where depositors will please apply after that date. 
J. a FIERPONT, Secretary. 
Rochester, Sept 9,1858. 
OFFICERS. 
WILLIAM N. SAGE, President 
KBENKZER ELY ,) v . „ p ., . 
L. A. WARD, ( Vice-Presidents. 
MOSES CHAPIN, Attorney. 
J. R. PIEKPONT, Secretary and Treasurer. 
TRUSTEES. 
Levi A. Ward, Ebenezer Ely, 
Fkeemah Clarke, Amon Bronson, 
Nehemuh Osburw. Charles W. Dundas, 
Gko. W. Parsons, Georck Ellwanger, 
William N. Sage, Samuel Miller. 
Alvah Strong, Nathaniel B. Merick, 
Martin Briggs, Louis Chapin, 
TnoMAS Hanvey, Edwin Pancost, 
Lewis Selye, Erastus T. Smith, 
Moses Chapin, Edmund Lyon, 
D. D. T. Moore. 454-3t 
New Rociicllc or Lawton Blackberries, 
BY MAIL, CHEAPER THAN EVER! 
B ecause we had such perfect success ia>t Fail in 
sendmg Now Rochelle (or Lawton) Blackberry Plants by mail, 
we shall again send those of suitablo size, carefully packed, and 
postage paid, at $160 per dezen. Suitable sized Brinckle’s 
Orange Raspberry Plants, also $1 50 per dozen. Warranted to do 
well If our printed directions are followed. 
C. P. BISSELL & SALTER, East Avenue Nurseries, 
452-4teow Rochester, N. Y. 
NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS. 
Sold Only by Subscription. 
W ANTED.—An Agent in every County to engage iu the sale of 
beautifully ILLUSTRATED WORKS. 
Circulars, giving full information, with Terms to Agents, and a full 
List of my Publications, sent on application. Address, 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher, 
452-12t _ No. 33 8, Third St., Philadelphia, Fa . 
To Nurserymen and Dealers in Trees. 
W ISHING TO CLEAR A PIECE OF GROUND the coming 
Fall, containing about 80,000 Grafted Apple Trees, I will sell 
them for cash or approved credit, with interest, at $80 per 1,000. 
All orders filled in the rotation iu 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 the country affords, and very 
thrifty and fine. 
Also, a quantity of PEAR, CHERRY, and PLUM TREES at low 
prices, and 50,000 Mazzard Cherry Seedlings, one year old, good 
size, at $4 per 1,000. II. M. RANNEY, 
462-5t Proprietor of Commercial Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
QRBAT HSTI3TTCB3VtEISrT I 
FRUIT TREES. 
sypr < APPLE TREES, from 5 to7 feet 
lO.’/VAvl 100,000 Apple Trees, 2 years old. 
10,000 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 Cbesnuts, Grapes, Evergreens, and the usual assort¬ 
ment kept in Nurseries. GRAVES & WARNER, 
452-6t Syracuse, N. Y. 
Syracuse Nurseries, Syracuse, N. Y. 
250,(>0() Apple Trees, 2 to ty’rs old, standard & dwarf 
7 250,000 Pear do. 1 A 2 y’rs old, do. do. 
50,000 Cherry do 1 A 2 y’rs old, da do. 
100,000 Peach, Apricot, Nectarine A Plum Trees ; 
80,000 Isabella, Catawba and Clinton Grapes ; 
Delaware, Diana, Rebecca and Concord do. 
75,0 0 Houghton’s Seedling Gooseberries,— don’t 
mildew; 
50 POD Currants, fifteen varieties old and new ; 
25,000 Lawton Blackberries, largest and most pro¬ 
ductive ; 
Raspberries and Strawberries, best popular sorts ; 
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Dahlias, Bulbs, Ac. 
Evergreen Trees, choicest hauly kinds, l to 6 feet, superb ; 
Apple, Pear and Cherry Seedlings, healthy, strong plants ; 
Hedge Plants, Privet, Buckthorn, and Honey Locust ; 
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 Horae and Bedding Plants, Ac.; and No. 5, a Whole¬ 
sale Catalogue for Nurserymen and large dealers. 
thorpT SMITH A HANCHETT. 
September 1,1858. 452-3teow 
A. FROST & CO., 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES, 
KOCHKSTKK, N. Y., 
H AVE published their Whole-sale Catalogue, Na 4, of Fruit, 
Ornamental Trees, Plants, Ac., containing prices for the Au¬ 
tumn of 1858. 
All those parties who wish to purchase largely, will consult their 
interest by examining this Catalogue. It is sent free to all applicants, 
by inclosing a stamp. 43U-5teow 
As an Agricultural and Family Newspaper, the Rural has no 
equal in the United States.— Economist, Markham, C. W. 
400,000 Apple Trees for Sale. 
A RARE chance for persons commencing a Nursery. 
256,000 1 year old Apple Trees from graft. 
150,000 2 •• “ ‘ “ - <■ 
40,000 Cherry Seedlings, 1 year, fair. 
20,080 Angers Quince Stocks from Cuttings. 
60,000 Cutrants assorted, well grown. 
60,000 Catawba Grape A llies 1 year. 
100,000 2 year old Apple Seedlings. 
150,000 1 “ “ “ “ selected. 
40,000 Evergreens 12 to 24 Inches, Norway, Balsam Fir, Cor¬ 
sican, Scotch, Austrian and White Pines, Chinese and Amorican 
Arbor Vitm, An. 
2,000 Balsam Firs 5 to 8 feet high, splendid specimens, well 
furnished. A. FAHNESTOCK A SONS. 
Toledo, Sept 9,1858. 454eow3t 
69 and 71 Main Street, adjoining Osbum House, 
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY 
OF 
FALL DRESS GOODS, 
SURPASSING IN 
ELECANCE, BEAUTY AND VARIETY 
ANY PREVIOUS ASSORTMENT. 
HUBBARD & NORTHROP invite particu- 
lar attention to their unusually extensive variety of 
SHAWLS of the latest patterns. 
DIIE88 GOODS, the most extensive in market. 
SILKS of the richest and newest styles. 
E.AI If KOI I) Kill K.S of the rarest and neatest work. 
DOMESTICS. 
The Stock of Domestics offered by Messrs. Hubbard A Northrop 
contains file beat ami most approved makes to bo found in 
market They devote particular attention to their domestic trade, and 
HOUSE-KEEPERS AND HOTEL-KEEPERS 
Will find it for their interest to examine their complete stock. 
HUBBAKD & NOKTHKOP, 
453 69 and 71 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
CENESEE V ALLEY NURSERIES. 
Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, and 
Shrubs, Roses, &e., &c. 
T HE Proprietors of these well known and extensive Nurseries, have 
on hand a largo and well-grown stock of 
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, 
GREEN-HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, DAHLIAS, 
PHLOXES AND OTHER HARDY 
BORDER PLANTS. 
The assortment of ROSES is veiy extensive, and embraces 'ail 
varieties which could bo obtained, nud which arc considered worthy 
of cultivation. Our collection of HYBRID PERPETUALS is tho 
most complete in the country. 
Tho GREEN-HOUSE DEPARTMENT receives particular atten¬ 
tion, and tho stock of Fuchsias, Geraniums, anil other Grecu-Uouso 
Plants, is large aud varied. In tiie 
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, 
our stock consists of 
APPLES, of tiie loading varieties, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEARS, of all desirable varieties, on Quince and Pear stock. 
PLUMS—A choice selection of well-grown trees of popular sorts. 
CHERRIES—All tho popular sorts, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEACHES—A choice assortment 
NECTARINES, APRICOTS and QUINCES, in variety. 
GRAPES—A complete assortment of both native and foreign sorts, 
including many of recent introduction. 
SMALL FRUITS. 
CURRANTS—Twenty-five choice sorts, inclnding many new varieties 
RASPBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES AND 
STRAWBERRIES of all new and approved varieties. 
We have, for tho accommodation of NURSERYMEN, STOCK 
and SEEDLINGS, including APPLE, PEAR, PLUM. CHERRY, 
QUINCE, Ac., Ac. Also. SEEDLINGS OF EVE ltd KEEN TREES, 
including Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine, 
Larch and Hedgo I’liuits. 
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
The stock of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, both Deciduous and 
Evergreen, will be found to embrace all that is desirable among 
HARDY HERBACEOUS or BORDER PLANTS and BUL¬ 
BOUS FLOWER ROOTS, an extensive assortment 
All the above will be disposed of at low rates, and on advantageous 
terms. For further details wo refer to our full set of Catalogues, 
which will bo mailed to applicants who enclose a one cent stamp, for 
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 aud Dealers. 
“ 5. Catalogue of Bulbous Flower roots. 
l"i/" All communications to be addressed to 
A. FROST A OO.. 
450-eoot Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y, 
ft OX’S SUGAK AND CIDER MILL is simple, durable, 
v 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 Ce, Ohio. 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
T HIS INSTITUTION embraces all the departmentsoflnstrnctlon 
necessary to qualify students for the business of Touching, Com¬ 
mercial, Scientific, or Professional pursuits. 
Thk Female Department, under tho immediate supervision of 
an accomplished and higlfiy qualified Preceptress, is limited to 50 pu¬ 
pils, who share also the benefits of tho daily instruction of the Pro¬ 
fessors and other Teachers in the Institution. 
The Principal with his family, and several of tho Teachers, resides 
in the New Boarding House, and by constant intercourse with tho 
students endeavor to secure their moral and social advancement, as 
well as their intellectnal culture. 
Commercial Department under tho direction of J. V. R Chapman 
and C. R. Davis, Principals of the Chapman Commercial Academy 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Among the Teachers are Profs. N. W. Benedict, A. Lathrop, 
A. H. Mixer, T. McCauley Balentine and Miss Anna Marsel 
Tiie Fall Term opens on Monday, Sept 6th. For Circulars and 
cards giving full particulars, apply to 
J. E. DEXTER, A. M„ Principal 
Rochester, August 1858. 
MODEL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 
Wamsley’s Marble Block, Main Street, 
Rochester, N. Y., 
O PENS PERMANENTLY, Sept. 1st., 1858, when will be 
introduced a new system of Mercantile Instruction, combining 
Theory with Practice. 
For particulars, send for Circulars inclosing stamp. 
G. W. EASTMAN, President, 
Author of Fulton A Eastman’s Book-Keeping aud Penmanship. 
Rochester, August, 1868. 450 tf 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, New York. 
A LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farm carried on for 
the express and sole purpose of fnmishing Miik, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House The Cows feod in Winter on 
the beet of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich Pastures and Meal 
only. _ [44Uj _ C. A. STETSON. 
L IME. — PAGE’S PERPETUAL KILN— Patented July, 
1867. Superior to any in nse for wood or coaL 2% cords of wood, 
or IK tuns of coal to 100 bbla.—coal not mixed with stone. 
434tf Address O. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
BLACK HAWK, Jr., lit., 
M AY BE FOUND at the Stable of the Subscriber, two rallea 
east ef 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 Leonidas; g. dam by 
Bellfoonder. Black Hawk, Jr. 1st is Jet black, 15 hands high, 
weight 1,000 lbs, closely resembling his sire In style and action. He 
possesses an excellent temper, is a pleasant driver and goel in good 
style He received the first premium at the Niagara Co. Fair In 1863 
when six years old-time, 2m. 55s. Also the first premium at the N. 
Y. State Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Wls.— 
His stock are good size, weighing from 1,000 to 1.2S0 lbs. In epeed, 
style and docility they exceL 
I have a number of young horses, stallions, mares and geldings of 
Ms sire, for sale on reasonable terms. Persons in pursuit of choice 
stock are invited to call and examine them, or address me by letter. 
*28wctf N. FARNUM, Lockport, Niagara Co, N. Y. 
LYON’S 
UO'PPEK. LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
Fitilfis JtTll 11, 1862. 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain A Kdkunds, are 
Proprietors of this Patent for the ten Western counties of New 
York, the States of Michigan, Indinna, lilftioia, 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 partletl 
holding the right to territory, In any quantity, ana on Bhort notice. 
The rods are put up in cases convenient for transportation, with the 
fall complement of fixtures Inclosed. Each case contains twenty-flvs 
Conductors; each Conductor comprises forty foot of copper, one 
electro-plated or gilded branch point, seven insulators, aud fastenings. 
They are fnmisned to agents by the case; with the exclusive right 
to dispose of them to ha rued In certain described territory, on very 
advantageous terms. , . , . 
Applications for Agency, orders for stock or models, and all commu¬ 
nications relating to this basinets will receive immediate attention, tf 
addressed to BRITTAIN 4 HAK.SU, 
494tf Lockport, Niagara Ca,«.Y. 
Circulars sent on application. 
