OCT. 16 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
m 
Arrival of the Canada, 
The Canada arrived at Halifax on the 7 th mat., 
with dates to the 25th nit. 
Great Britain. —The conflict between the offi¬ 
cials of the Atlantic Telegraph Company still con¬ 
tinues. Mr. Brett has issned a second pamphlet in 
answer to Mr.Whitehouse’s statement. He charges 
the latter gentleman with ignorance of the facts of 
the case, and disputes the correctness of his deduc¬ 
tions. Mr. Brett says that a simple rope or gutta 
percha covered cable has been proved to be use¬ 
less is in hopes that the Company will lay a cable 
of three electrical conductors next year. 
The British Board of Trade returns for August 
show a decrease in the exports for August, of over 
half a million sterling, compared with the same 
month last year. This exhibits an improvement 
upon recent returns. The imports continue to 
show a large increase in wheat and flour. 
The new telegraph cable between England and 
Holland has been successfully laid down. It is the 
heaviest yet submerged, weighing 1,260 tons, al¬ 
though the distance is only 140 miles. _ 
Orders have been issued for the sending of 2,000 
troops, re-inforcements for India, during the month 
of October. 
Money was abundant. The Bullion in the Bank 
of England had increased £435,000. 
France. —An Imperial decree nominates Baron 
Gros, French Plenipotentiary in China, to the dig¬ 
nity of Senator. 
The French Government has appointed a Vice 
Consul at Mariposa, California, 
Paris letters say that the French difficulty with 
Venezuela is arranged, or in a fair way of being 
so. Fleets are being constructed for the troops 
and sailors, who are to form an establishment on 
the Bay of Towrone, Cochin China. 
The Paris correspondent of the Independence 
Beige, says the French forces at Rome are to be 
augmented. 
It is said that the French ships of war in the 
Adriatic are to be withdrawn, the affairs of Mon¬ 
tenegro no longer requiring their presence there. 
Spain.— According to the official dispatch from 
Madrid, Government will augment the army, so as 
to be prepared to put down political agitation, 
come from any quarter that it may. 
It i3 said that the expedition against the Riff 
pirates will be postponed till spring, but the Govern¬ 
ment intends to act energetically against Mexico. 
Russia. —Gen. Mouravieff will, it is said, be the 
Russian Minister to Pekin. It is reported in Paris 
that the British Government also proposes sending 
a military man as its representative there. 
The Russians are reported having gained another 
great victory over the Ciacassians. 
At Moscow the Metropolitan Archbishop ad¬ 
dressed a solemn allocution to the Emperor, charg¬ 
ing him to carry the orthodox Christian faith by 
all means and appliances, into the heart of China. 
China. —The Moniteur says the chastisement of 
the Mandarin, by whose orders Father Chapdelaine 
was beheaded, will be made public. 
Africa. —Cape of Good Hope dates are to Aug. 
12th. Difficulties have occurred between the Brit¬ 
ish , and Portuguese authorities in Mozambique 
Channel. 
A small cutter from Napal, trading on the East 
coast, was seized by the Portuguese for not paying 
duty at Bellanoa Bay. The crew were sent to 
Mozambique and placed in charge of the British 
Consol, who demanded the boat and cargo, with¬ 
out success. He has left, in consequence, for Eng¬ 
land, to represent the case to the foreign office. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Breadstuffs.— Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour 
dull 6d lower; Philadelphia and Baltimore 20s@21s6d; 
Ohio 21s@22.s6d; New Orleans 22s6d@25s6d. Wheat firm, 
but quiet. Red Western 5sfld@6s6d; Red Southern 
6s3d@6s6d; White Southern 7s@7s6d. Corn quiet.— 
Yellow 34s; white 35s. 
Arrival of the Indian Empire and City of 
Baltimore. 
The Indian Empire arrived at Halifax on the 
10th, and City of Baltimore at St. Johns same date. 
Great Britain. —The controversy between Prof. 
Wliitehouse and the Directors of the Atlantic Tele¬ 
graph Company continues in the newspapers. The 
shares in the Company were quoted at £315@325. 
There was some expectation of a reduction in the 
rate of discount by the Bank of England, owing to 
the accumulation of bullion. 
The English papers publish an official synopsis 
of the treaty with China. It contains fifty-six 
articles. A separate article provides that 2,000,000 
of taels shall be paid on account of British losses at 
Canton, and 2,000,000 on account of the expense of 
the war. The British forces are not to be withdrawn 
from Canton until these sums are paid. 
France. —A rumor gained ground that a matri¬ 
monial alliance is on the tapiB between Prince Na¬ 
poleon and the Princess Clotilde, eldest daughter 
of the King of Sardinia. The rumor was strength¬ 
ened by a report that the Princess is to visit the 
Court of Turin in October. 
It is said that the Russian Navigation Company 
will be authorized to establish a station in Algeria, 
and to have a coal depot there. The Company is 
not long to confine its operations to the Black Sea. 
The Paris flour market was dull Wheat flat and 
cheaper. 
Spain. —The Spanish and French expedition 
against Cochin China wa3 not expected to com¬ 
mence operations before November. 
The Minister of Marine had been to Cadiz to 
superintend the dispatch of troops and ships to 
Cuba, to act against Mexico. It appears from the 
language of all the Ministerial journals, that Gov¬ 
ernment had resolved to delay no longer in exact 
ing reparation. 
Prussia.— The King of Prussia is not to abdi¬ 
cate, but gives his brother the Regency, which the 
Prince of Prussia accepts. The King can resume 
his full powers if he recovers his physical and 
mental health. The Regency, meanwhile, is to be 
uninterrupted. 
Russia. —The Invalide Russe announces that it 
is in contemplation to unite Europe with America 
by a telegraph across the Russian possessions.— 
The telegraph now extending from St. Petersburg 
to Moscow, is to be continued to the frontiers of 
China. 
Italy. —Letters in regard to the late conspiracy 
at Naples say that it had assumed very formidable 
proportions, including many high persons in it,, 
and having extensive foreign ramifications. It was 
discovered by the finding of some papers about 
the person of a man who had been accidentally 
drowned. 
India. —Later and important news has been re¬ 
ceived from India. The Gwalior rebels were de¬ 
feated on the 18th of August. They had 700 killed, 
while the loss of the British was trifling. The fort 
of Pocurce, after thirty hours shelling, was surren¬ 
dered to Gen. Napier on the 24th. A brilliant vic¬ 
tory had been gained by 550 police over 4,000 
rebels. Three Bengal regiments had been re-arm¬ 
ed. The PuDjaub, Bombay and Madras Presiden¬ 
cies were tranquil. 
Liverpool breadstuffs very dull Sales more of a 
retail description, at rates nominally unchanged. 
From the Indian Country.— A gentleman from 
Fort Union, just arrived at St. Louis, says that In¬ 
dian Agent Redfield was at Smutty Bear Camp, 80 
miles below Fort Randall, on the 24th ult; that the 
Indians were saucy towards the whites, and serious 
troubles were apprehended with the Sioux and 
Ricores. 
Important from Japan. 
The Paris Pays publishes intelligence from Japan 
to the 10th of July, according to which the author¬ 
ities were doing all in their power for the faithful 
execution of the terms of the treaties. An impe¬ 
rial decree authorized the erection of commercial 
exchanges at Simoda, Nangasaki and Hakodadi, 
and appointed a number of merchandise brokers 
to facilitate commercial intercourse with the vari¬ 
ous nations included in the treaties. 
It will be recollected that the Americans pre¬ 
sented a railroad and a telegraph to the Emperor. 
The latter has been put up by a Japanese engineer, 
and is in successful operation. It is five leagues in 
length. The Emperor is so well pleased with the 
invention that he has ordered telegraphic commu¬ 
nication to be established between Jeddo and the 
provinces of Gokinaih, Tokaido, Fekuro-Kudu, 
Sango and Saikaido. An American house estab¬ 
lished at Simoda has offered to furnish the requi¬ 
site materials. 
The most important act of the reigning Empe¬ 
ror is the revocation of the edict against the 
Christians issued by the Emperor Daia-Fusam in 
1614. In future, foreign agents accredited at Japa¬ 
nese ports will be privileged to bring with them 
one or more Christian preachers, for their own and 
their countrymen’s benefit. 
Havana Items. —The steamship Black Warrior, 
from Havana on the 2d inst, arrived at New Or¬ 
leans on the 6th. A large magazine filled with 
powder, shells and rockets, exploded in Havana on 
the night of the 29th ult , by which twenty-eight 
persons were killed outright and 105 wounded, 
while many more were supposed to be under the 
ruins. Ninety new sugar houses were totally de¬ 
stroyed. The gas works were rendered perfectly 
useless, and the city was left in darknss. The police 
and troops were guarding many of the buildings 
that were damaged. The entire city was affected 
by the shock. The cause of the explosion was 
unknown. 
Private advices say the Spanish government has 
ordered a re-inforcement of 3,000 troops and all 
large unemployed vessels to proceed to Cuba im¬ 
mediately. 
Life on Frazer River. —The Indians at Frazer 
River seem determined not to allow white men in 
their midst, and are murdering, continually, on 
every hand. Bodies of white men are being picked 
up on the river almost daily. Five decapitated 
bodies were picked up three miles above Fort 
Hope. Besides being decapitated, the bodies were 
perforated with ball and buckshot. A miner from 
Hill’s Bar, reports the number of bodies found 
within a period of four weeks in that vicinity, at 
twenty-five, besides others seen floating, and which 
it was impossible to secure. The bodies were de¬ 
nuded, and bore evidence of knife wounds and a 
desperate struggle with the murderers. Such is life 
on Frazer River. 
NEW YORK, Oct 11. — Flour —The Market for flour continues 
dull and heavy, and prices have fmther declined 5(a) 11'c per barrel.— 
Demand chiefly to supply pressing wants of home trade. Sales at 
$3.00®4,CO for unsound; $t,6u@4,70 for super State; $t,70@5.o0 for 
extra State; $1,60®4,70 for superfine Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon¬ 
sin, Michigan and Iowa; $ $,70®5,20 for common to good medium and 
extra do; $ l,95®5,20 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio—the 
market closing heavy and tendency downward. Canadian dull and 
lower; sales at $4,95®6.20 for com to good extra; $ t,90 for super. 
Grain— Wheat market heavy and tendency strongly downward — 
Sales at 100c for fair white Canadian; 75c for Chicago spring for dis¬ 
tilling, and 140c lor white Kentucky. Rye dull at 75@76c. Barley 
lower; sales Canada 95® 105c. Com declining; sales at 70®72c for 
unsound to good mixed Western; 76®80c white Southern—88®i)0c 
yellow. Oats steady at 45®l"c for State; 48@50c for Western and 
Canada. 
Provisions— Pork market dull and heavy. Sa’es at $16,50(3)16.76 
for mess; $14,25®14,75 for prime; $—,00 for sour mess; $—.25 for 
prime mess; $—.25 for clear. Lard drooping; sides at 10J£@llc.— 
Butter is selling at 12@20c for Ohio; 15®21c for State. Cheese 
at 6®8>®., as to quality. 
BUFFALO, Oct 11.—Flour—The sales this morning are very 
light, and altogether to supply the immediate wants of the trade.— 
The downward tendency of ttie New York market checks all specu¬ 
lative feeling; sales at $4,95 for good extra Wisconsin; $5,50 for very 
choice extra Ohio, and donble extra Michigan, on an order, at $5,76 
@5,87%c. 
Grain— Wheat market dull and heavv, and parties apart. Sales 
extra whito Canadian, free on hoard, at $!,27. Com in moderate re¬ 
quest and market lower; sales Toledo, so-cal’ed warm, at 50>£c; 
sound do at 57c, and a cargo, of sound Ulii-ois river at 58c. 
Provisions— Pork stead v at $16,50. Plain hams, nnsacked, 9c; 
sacked do 9%c; sugar cured do 10®c, shoulders 6)£c. Lard 
steady at 11c. 
The Cattle Markets. 
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 —The current prices for the week at all the 
markets are as follows: 
Beef Cattle—F irst quality, $9,50®10,00; Ordinary, $9,00@9,25; 
Common, $S,50@8,76; Inferior, $6,75®7.5IJ. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $50®60; Ordinary; $40®45: 
Common, $30®35; Inferior, $20@25. 
Veal Calves— First quality, £1 th., 534®7c.; Ordinary, 4@5c.; 
Common, 4@434c.; Inferior, 3®3)4c. 
Sheep and Lambs— Prime quality, per head, $5,O0@6.OO, Ordi¬ 
nary, $3,00@4,5t); Common, $3,00®3,50; Inferior, $2,00®2,75. 
Swine— Best comfed, 5%®6%c.; Other qualities, 6@5%c. 
ALBANY, Get 11 —Beeves—The offerings at the Drovers’ Ynrd, 
West Albany, for the week ending this day, were 1,600 head — 
The prices range from 46®c ^3 fh, live weight 
Kiiexp—O fferings 3,509 head. Sales at 3>.( to 3%c lb. live weight 
Hogs—O fferings 2,800 hogs of all sorts. Sales at 5 to tp lb., 
live weight, for com hogs. Some still hogs arriving, but no tales. 
CAMBRIDGE, Oct 6.—At market 1563 Cattle, about 700 Beeves 
and 86 $ Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two and 
three years old. 
Prices— Market Beef—Extra, $6,25@7,00; First quality, $5,75® 
6,00; Second, $U,00®5,50; Third, $4,76; Ordinary, $3,75 
Working Oxen—$80, 100@175. 
Cows and Calves—$25, 30,40®60. 
Stores— Yearlings $9®12; Two Years Old, $16@20; Three Years 
Old, $18@27. 
Sheep and Lambs —7025 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $2,00@3,00; in lots, $1,00,1,50@1,75. 
Swine— 000 Western at market. 
Hides— 7>£®8%c. Tallow, 7 k@8c. tp lb. 
Pelts— 62®87c each. Calf Skins, 12i®13c. $111). 
BRIGHTON, Oct 7.—At market-1300 Beef Cattle, 800 Stores, 
6000 Sheep and Lambs, 1000 Swine. 
Prices— Beef Cattle— Extra, $0,00®7,50; First quality, $0,00 
(c&7,' ; Second, $6,50; Third, $5,0O®5,26. 
Working Oxen—$100,140®]50. 
Milch Cows—Sales at $34®40; Common, $19@20. 
Veal Calves —Sales at $4. 4,50®4,75. 
Stores —Yearlings, $9®12; Two Years Old, $16@1S; Three 
Years Old, $19@26. 
Sheep and Lambs— Extra, $2,00®3,00; by lot $1,00®1,75. 
Swine— Fat hogs, 5Xc.; Retail, 6%®6%c Spring pigs, 4%®5c. 
Hides— 7>£®8>ic; Tsllow, 7$4®8c.39 tb. 
Pelts— $0,75@0,87; Calf Skins, 12®13c. fl lb 
B 
. Gunnison. Dr, A. Mandeville. 
J. GUNNISON & CO., 
No. 14 Arcade Hull, Opposite the Post Office, 
XtOCIIKSTKTt, IW- Y v 
UY. SELL AND EXCHANGE every description of REAL 
ESTATE, both In City and Country, Including im¬ 
proved and unimproved Lands in the Western and Southern States, 
together wiih Farms, Building Lots, Timber Lois, Mills, Stores and 
Dwelling Houses, in great variety, in all parts of flits State, cn Com¬ 
mission, as follows: 
All property negotiated at through, or as a result of Information 
received tiom, this office In whole or In part, whether by the Proprie¬ 
tors or their agents, will be subject to the following Commissions, 
payable at the time of sale : 
On $l,t00 and less, 3 per c“nt; on each additional thousand from 
$1,090 to $4,000, 1 per cent; oueach adaitioual thousaud from$4,000 
upwards, one-half per cent 
Illustration— On $10,000, the first $1,000 is 3 per cent, $30,00 ; 
the second $3,000 is 1 per cent, $10 00; the remaining $6,000 Is 
per cent, $30 00—total $90 00 
With the exception of $1 00 as a registry fee, to be pnid in ad¬ 
vance, no charge will be made to Proprietors in absence of a sale. 
No reduction on Commission will be trade In view of incumbrances 
on the properly sold, or the nature of the pay received. 
All communications from abroad, enclosing $1 00, and a specific 
description of Real Estate for sale nr exchange, will re'-eive prompt 
and faithful attention. After a several years’ experiment in this 
otlice, and being persuaded that'll the judgment of the community 
we have a permanent and honorable institution of public utility, as a 
general depository and medium for the negotiation of Real Estate, 
we are permitted to refer to the following gentlemen, viz: 
Maj II. S. Allis, late Postmas’er at Rochester; Hon. J T. Lacy; 
Hon. S. G. Andrews; Hon. N. E. Paine, Postmaster at Rochester; 
Hon. Tnos Kempshall; W. H. Cheney, Esq, President of the 
Eagle Bank; Danforth k Terry, Counselors at Law, and J. B. 
Bennett, Esq.; I). D. T. Moore, Esq, Ed. Rural Ncw-Yotker; Hon 
J. Emerson; S. D. Porter, Esq., and C. II. Clark, Esq., Mayor of 
lie Chester 
September, 1858. 455-4tlam 
THE LITTLE GIANT CORN-HUSKER» 
The Right Thins at Last! 
CORN - HUSKING MADE EASY! 
mms HUSKEK, exhibited at the Monroe Co. (Rochester) Fair 
JL for tho first time, attracted great attention and sold readily to far¬ 
mers who are the proper judges and know the practical use of 
the article. It Is small, made of cast-iron, with cast-steel knife, and 
weighs only ths ; is fastened to tho right leg by means of two 
leather strsps; is adapted to Corn on tho stalk, in the field, or picked 
off; has all the advantages of large nnu-l ines, doing its work perfect, 
taking oil' the silk and leaving the husks on the stalk, and the ear, 
wheu husked, in the right hand, at the same time removes all objec¬ 
tions of being cumbersome and In the way as is the case with all ma¬ 
chines of high price. 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 accompnny each machine. 
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail by 
SEYMOUR & M 4.RTIN, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
$3?” Refer to Judge Sackett, Seneca Falls; J. S. Seymour, 
Esq, Pres't Anbum Bank, Auburn. 466--H 
The Gold Excitement in Nebraska. —Nebraska 
papers represent the gold fever as having reached 
a very active stage, carrying off companies from 
all the principal towns in the Territory. Some of 
the companies are provisioned for six months, and 
all are sanguine of success. A letter to the Omaha 
Times says that from four to six hundred men 
were at work on Cherry Creek, and all doing well. 
The Wool Markets. 
Snow Three Inches Deep !—Snow fell at Hor- 
nellsville, on the 8th inst., to the depth of three 
inchesl The storm commenced at the lakes and 
extended east along the Erie Railroad as far as 
Great Bend, and snow fell at almost all the inter¬ 
mediate places. 
GROVER & BAKER’S 
CELEBRATED 
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
or These Machines are now justly admitted to be the best 
in use 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. G. GILES, Agent, 
446-lSt 45 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
Piirtofes, Corantme, &r. 
Rural New-Yorker Oftice, ) 
Rochester, Oct 12, 1858. 5 
The market is without animation this morning and a general de¬ 
cline in prices is observable. 
Flour— Best brands have fallen off 25 cents per barrel—inferior 
unchanged in rates. 
Grain— Wheat unchanged. Corn, though not lower on prime, 
shows a range on the poorer qualities. Barley has declined as rap¬ 
idly as it advanced; however, there is none offering. Rye exhibits a 
falling away of 6c per busheL Oats are down 1c. Peas are worth 
62%c per bushel. 
For other quotations see table. 
Rochester Wholesale Prices. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flour, winter wheat..$5,50®6,00 
Do. spring do. ..$4,50®5,U0 
Do. Buckwheat 59 cwt_$1,25 
Wheat, Genesee.$1,20® 1,25 
Best white Canada ..$1,15® 1,25 
Com...62®70c 
Rye, 60 tbs bush. 62%c 
Oats.00® 44c 
Barley.00®75c 
Buckwheat.31@34c 
Beans.62>£®76 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17, 
Do. cwt.$5,1 
Beef ^3 cwt.$4, 
Spring Lambs each..$1, 
Mutten (carcass).4@5c 
Hams, smoked.10c 
Shoulders .0®6c 
Chickens.9@10c 
Turkeys.ll®12c 
Geese.38®44c 
Dairy, 4a 
Butter, roll.17@18c 
Do. firkin.00®14c 
Cheese.6@8c 
Lard, tried.10$!;® He 
Tallow.9X®10c 
Eggs, dozen.ll®12c 
Honey, box.15® 16c 
Caudles, box.12$£®13c 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.50®75 
Do. dried.$0,00®<J,00 
Potatoes.25®40c 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.5%®6c 
Calf.,10c 
Sheep pelts.50@75c 
Lamb do .38®63c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$4,00®4,50 
Timothy.$2,U0®2,25 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,00®5.00 
Do. soft.$0,00®;$,oo 
Coal, Lehigh.$5,75®6,25 
Do. Scranton.$5,00@5,50 
Do. Blosshurg.$5,IX)@5,50 
Do. Shamokin.$5,00®5,50 
Do. Char.10®12$£c 
Sait bbl.$1,37®1,40 
Hay, tun.$7,00@10,00 
Wool $ lb.25®37^o 
White fish, bbl.$6,5d®7,00 
Codfish quintal ...$4,25®4,50 
Trout, bbl.$6.50®7,00 
NEW YORK, Oct 6.—The ac’ive demand recently prevalent for 
Native Fleeces has par’ly subsided; the lower grades are In reduced 
supply and are held with increased firmness, but the medium and 
fine qualifies are in ample supply, without any improvement in 
price 0 . Selected Wools arc scarce, and meet with a slow sale, as the 
manufacture of Broadcloths lias been given up in sheer despair, and 
the poor way in which the Wool readies this market (with washed 
backs and bellies full of diity locks,) will not allow r f its ehioment to 
Europe; consequently onr fine Saxony Wools, instead of bring® 
65 or 70c, as in seasons of activity among manufacturers, aro now 
selling down to 4 B ®50cfor tho host selection; salesof 75,000 lbs have 
been made, one-third to go to PhlladdnMa and tho balance to East¬ 
ern factories, at 32@45c, chiefly at 37®45c, and 10,000 do choice at 
48®50c. Pulled is in light supply, and with a good Inquiry prices 
rule Ann; sales of 35,000 lbs at from 26®40c for No. 1 City and extra 
Country. California has been in improved request; sales of some 
300 bales various grades, including somo Pulled, at 11@28. Foreign 
Is more active ami rather firmer; fine qualities aro scarce, and the 
stock of inferior is also becoming reduced; wo notice sales of 150 
bales Unwashed Buenos Ayres at 9®9)(c, 6 mos; 40 do Washed 
Cordova; 130 do assorted East India, and 200 do Donskoi, on terms 
we did not learn. The public Haleot 1,000 bales East India, previ¬ 
ously referred to, is postponed till the 13th inst.—iV. Y. tribune. 
BOSTON, Oct 6.—Fleocc and Pulled Wool is firm and in demand 
the sales of tho week comprising 200.000 lbs at steady prices: In 
foreign sales of 4,000 tbs Cape pulled, 60 bales Cape, and 600 bales 
Sax. and Mer. fleece... 
.. .50(a}57 
Western mixed. 
.. .36® 15 
Full blood. 
...44®48 
...38® 43 
Smyrna washed. 
...17®21 
Half and '4. blood. 
Do. unwashed ... 
... 9® 17 
Com. to Hi blood. 
...31® 37 
Syrian. 
...10® 20 
Pulled extra. 
. ..42®46 
Cape. 
...19®48 
l)o. superfine. 
...39®, 40 
Crimea. 
... 9® 17 
Do. No. 1. 
...34^36 
Buenos Ayres. 
_7 
Do. No. 2. 
Peruvian washed.... 
...25^2B 
In Wyoming, on file 6th inst., by Rev. II. Daniels, Mr. DeWITT 
PERRY and Miss LOZETTE DbWOLFE, all of Wyoming 
Ifitt SdmlissMfnte. 
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. 13" The cir¬ 
culation of tho Rural New-Yorker far exceeds that of any similar 
journal in America or Europe, rendering it altogether tho best Adver¬ 
tising Medium of its class. 
Those of our readers purchasing articles advertised in the 
Rural, or who write to advertisers, will please state that they saw 
the advertisement in tho Rural New-Yorker. 
CAUTION! 
J .I. RAUSCH <fc CO., would inform their Patrons and the 
• Public that several persons are and have been visiting the dif¬ 
ferent neighborhoods in this and tbo adjoining Counties, deceiving 
them by selling common glasfcs for Pebble lenses (Rock Crystal) 
plated Spectacles for Silver and Gold, pretending to bo their Agents, 
and sometimes the Proprietors of their “ Institute.” They wish to 
say that they have no Agents, and that their selling place is at their 
Store, No 20 Arcade Hall, opposite the Post Office, Rochester, N. Y., 
and at such other places as they notice in the newspapers. Their 
Patroos and the Public who have been imposed upon by theso un 
principled imposters will much oblige by informing them by mail or 
otherwise 458 
A Physician Wanted! 
A N old resident M. D. (regular) having Jnst vacated a large ride, 
a rare chance is now offered to a Physician wishing to combine 
practice with Fruit Culture. See advertisement in Rural, Sept 23d. 
The sale of my small Farm did not take place, because of too short 
notice. The price is now held at so low a figure that the lease of % 
of the land for ® of a year will cover tho interest of the purchase 
money for 2$£ years. 
That Black Raspberry Wine (see Rural Sept 23d.) was pro¬ 
nounced by a large number of acknowledged judges at the State 
Fair to be very Due and of decided ‘ Port' aroma, and that it pos¬ 
sesses its medicinal qualities I know from personal experience. 
Address II H. DOOLITTLE, Oaks Comets, N. Y. 
Cherry Trees ! Cherry Trees!! 
YjlORTY THOUSAND, two yenrs old, Standard and Dwarf Cherry 
Trees, very smooth and thrifty, six to ldr.e feet high, for sale cheap ; 
extra fine Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees at usual prices. 
Geneva, N. Y. 
BRONSON, MERHELL A HAMMOND. 
GENESEE VALLEY NURSERIES. 
Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, and 
Shrubs, Roses, &c., &e. 
f piIE Proprietors of these well known and extensive Nurseries, havo 
X on hand a large and well-grown stock of 
FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, 
GREEN-HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, DAHLIAS, 
PHLOXES AND OTHER HARDY 
BORDER PLANTS. 
Tho assortment of ROSES is very extensive, and embraces "all 
varieties which could be obtained, and which are considered worthy 
of cultivation. Our collection of HYBRID PKRPETUALS is the 
most complete in the country. 
Tlie GREEN-HOUSE DEPARTMENT receives particular atten¬ 
tion, and the stock of Fuchsias, Geraniums, and other Grecu-Houso 
Plants, is large and varied. Lx the 
FRUIT DEPARTMENT, 
our stock consists of 
APPLES, of tho leading 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 the popular sorts, Dwarf and Standard. 
PEACHES—A choice assortment 
NECTARINES, APRICOTS and QUINCES, in variety. 
GRAPES—A completo assortment of both native and foreign sorts, 
including many of recent introduction. 
SMALL FRUITS. 
CURR A NTS—Twenty-live choice sorts, including many new varieties 
RASPBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES AND 
STRAWBERRIES of all new and approved varieties. 
We have, for the accommodation ot NURSERYMEN, STOCK 
and SEEDLINGS, including APPLE, PEAR, PLUM, CHERRY, 
QUINCE, 4c., 4c. Also. SEEDLINGS OF EVERGKEEN TREES, 
including Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine, 
Larch and Hedge Plants. 
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. 
The stock of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, both Deciduous and 
Evergreen, will bo found to embrace all that is desirable among 
I,AWN 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 above will be disposed of at low rates, and on advantageous 
terms. For further details we 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, 4c. 
“ 2. do. do. Ornamental Trees, 
Shrubs, Roses, 4c. 
“ 3 do. do. Green-House and Bedding 
Plants, Dahlias, 4c 
“ 4. Wholesale or Trade List for Nurserymen and Dealers. 
“ 5. Catalogue of Bulbous Flower roots. 
13'" All communications to bo addressed to 
A. FROST 4 CO.. 
450-eo5t Genesee Valley Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y, 
THE MASTER-SPIRIT OE THE AGE. 
Buy Early Copies,—Now Ready 
THE POETICAL WORKS OF 
EDGAR ALLEN POE, 
Beautifully Illustrated with more than 
ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL DESIGNS, 
By Daki.ey, Bikket Foster, Pickeksgili,, Tenniel, Crousey 
Duggan and Madot ; 
And engraved in the finest style of Wood Engraving by 
COOPER, LINTON, EVANS, 4c., 4c. 
Splendidly Bound—Brice Six Dollars. A few Copies in Morocco, 
Nine Dollars. 
Also, The Fifteenth Edition of 
POE’S COMPLETE WORKS, 
IN FOUR VOLUMES, 12mo. PRICE $i 50. 
Containing the Tales of tho Grotesque and Arabesque; Wonderful 
Stories of the Imagination; All his Poetry; The Sory of Arthur 
Gordon Pym, and a complete collection of all his conti ibutions to the 
Magazines. Edited by RUFUS W. GRISWOLD, D. D., with No¬ 
tices of His Life by J. R. Lowell, and N. P. Willis. 
J. 8. RKDITKLD, Agent, 
456-3t 84 Heckman St., New York. 
THE GrHE AT WOIVHEH 
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, 
PROFESSOR WOOD’S 
HAIR RESTORATIVE. 
S AYS the St Louis, (Mo.) Democrat:—Below, we publish a letter to 
Dr. Wood, of fliis city, from a gentleman in Maine, which speaks 
glowingly of the superior merits of his hair tonic. Such evidence 
must have its effect, when coming from a reliablo sonreo. If certifi¬ 
cates are guarantees of truth, tho Dr. needs no encomiums, nor use¬ 
less puffery from the press: 
Batr Maine, Jan. 20,1856. 
Profesor O. J. Wood <i Co.: 
Gentlemen:— Having my attention called a few months since 
fo the highly beneficial effects of your hair rosturatlve, I was induced 
to make application of it upon my own hair, which had become quite 
gray, probably one-third wnite; my whiskers were of same character. 
Some three months smeo I procured a bottle of your hair rcstorativo, 
and usf d it I soon found it was proving what I had wished. I used 
it about twice a week. I have since procured another liottle, of 
whlcb I have nsed soma. I con now certify to the world that the 
gray or white hair has totally disappeared, both cn my head and face, 
and my hair lias resumed its natural color, and I believe more soft 
and glossy than it has been before for twenty-five years. I am now 
sixty years old; my good wile at the age of fifty-two, has used it with 
same effect. 
The above notice I deem dne 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 and a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am known to 
nearly every one here and adjoining towns. Any nse you may make 
of tbo above, with my name attached, is at your service, as I wish to 
preserve the beauties of nature in others as well as myself. 
I am, truly, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. 
Tho Restorativo 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., Fvoprietors, 312 Broadway, New York, (in 
the great New York Wire Railing Establishment,) and 114 Market 
street, St Louie, Mo. 458-3t 
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. 
A rtificial lyes an» e\u drums insert 
ed. Surgical operations performed, and disenses of the Eye and 
Ear successfully treated by DR. WALKER, Oculist and Aurlst, 
82 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
Dr. W. will be at the Clarendon Hotel, Buffalo, every Wednesday 
from 10 to 4. 454eow5t 
TOLEDO NURSERIES. 
A. Fahnestock & Sons, Proprietors 
W E OFFER our patrons and the trade generally 
Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees, Standard and Dwarf, well 
grown and thrifty. 
Plums, Peaches, Apricots and Nectarines. 
Small Fruits, Currants, Raspberries, Gooseberries and Strawberries, 
with alt the new and popular sorts. 
Grape Vines, Rebecca, Delaware, Diana, Concord, Not them Musca¬ 
dine, Isabella, Catawba, Clinton, &c. 
Rhubarb Ltnnicus, Cahoons, Victoria, Downvujs Colossal,Ike. 
Osage Orange 2 years old, $3 per 1,000—$25 for lO.OoO. 
Evergreens, Ornamental frees and Shrubs, Hoses, Dahlias, Poeo- 
nies, Phloxes, Spinreas, Honeysuckles, Ac, in variety. 
Orders solicited. Articles securely packed and forwarded as di 
rected. Toledo, Sept 9,1858. 454eow3t 
400,000 Apple Trees for Sale. 
A RARE chance for persons commencing a Nursery. 
250,000 1 year old Apple Trees from graft 
150,000 2 . “ 
40,'100 Cherry Seedlings, 1 year, fair. 
20,(k 0 Angers Quince Stocks from Cuttings. 
50,000 Currants assorted, well grown. 
50,000 Catawba Grape Vines 1 year. 
100,000 2 year old Apple Seedlings. 
150,000 1 . selected. 
40,000 Evergreens 12 to 21 Inches, Norway, Balsam Fir, Cor 
sicaD, Scotch, Austrian and White Pines, Chinese and American 
Arbor Vitae, Ac. 
2,000 Balsam Firs 5 to 8 feet high, splendid specimens, well 
furnished. A. FAHNESTOCK A SUNS. 
Toledo, Sept 9.1858. 454eow3t 
Produce and Provision Markets. 
ALBANY, Oct 11.—Flour and Meal—The demand for Flour this 
morning was very limited and the market heavy, particularly for the 
low and medium grades. Com Meal steady and saleable. 
Grain— ^The supply of Wheat is good, but we could learn of no 
sales, millers being temporarily out of market Corn very quiet with 
a moderate supply and limited demand. Western mixed In car lots 
at 70a Barley in large supply and the market rather quiet On 
Saturday evening Penn-Yan changed hands at $106; do this morn¬ 
ing at $1,11. Further sales were made to-day four-rowed Monro 
Co at $1, and two-rowed Onondaga Co at the same price. Rye 
lower; sales at 70@72c. Oats in active request and steady, with sales 
at 44c, measure. 
IL , o o o 
SALESMEN WANTED, 
T O Travel in different sections of this Conntry 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 
point of attractiveness, which accounts for their selling to much 
MORE RABIDLY than others. Our Kooks are all Illustrated with 
STEEL or COLORED ENGRAVINGS —which udd very much 
to their sale. 
Our Terms are MORE LIBERAL than paid by other Publish 
ers. Our Prices are Hniform. All our Books are sold exclu 
sively by Subscription Consequently giving the Agent the entire 
control of the Sales within the Territory be occupies. For particu¬ 
lars, address L. STEBBIN8 A CO., Hartford, Conn. 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, 
AND OTHER DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS. 
T HE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends and 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 fine this season. Priced and Descriptive 
Catalogues, with full directions for culture, are now ready anti 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, but are 
unacquainted with the varieties, he has prepared the 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 Spectabilis, 4 Pseonies. 
Collections No. 2 —Price $5—Contains one-half of each of the 
above—with the exception of the Ptconies. 
13“ All orders must be accompanied with the Cash or satisfac¬ 
tory reference. Please address B, K. BLISS, 
456eow4t_Springfield, Mass. 
69 and 71 Main Street, adjoining Osbum House. 
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY 
OF 
FALL DRESS GOOD S 
SURPASSING IN 
ELEGANCE, BEAUTY AND VARIETY 
ANY PREVIOUS ASSORTMENT 
THE 
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HISTORY 
NAPOLEON°TIIE THRID, 
With Biographical Notices of his most distinguished 
Ministers, Generals and Favorites. 
BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A. M., 
Author of “Court and Reign of Catharine 11,” “ Nicholas I., Emperor 
of Russia,” “ Life of Alexander Hamilton,” Ac, Ac., Ac., Ac. 
rpms interesting and valuable work is embellished with Splendid 
L Sleet Plates, done by Sir. Sartain, in his best style, including 
THE EMPEROR, THE EMPRESS, 
QUEEN HORTENSE, 
AND TUB 
COUNTESS CASTIGLIONE. 
The work contains over 400 pages of closely printed matter, and 
has been prepared with much care from authentic sources, and fur¬ 
nishes a large amount of information in reference to tho 
EMPEROR OP THE FRENCH, 
HIS COURT, 
AND 
France under the Second ICmpire, 
Which is entirely new to Amerienn readers. This work Is the only one, 
cither in English or French, which boldly and accurately describes 
THE REAL CHARACTER, 
THE PRIVATE MORALS, 
THE PUBLIC POLICY, of 
NAPOLEON THE THIRD. 
Copies sent by mail on receipt of the price, $1 25. 
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, 
48 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 
N. Ii.—Wo want active and energetic men in all parts of the United 
States, as Agents for tin's and other Popular Works, to whom wo will 
pay tlie largest commission. Our list includes all the best WORKS 
Ot 'IS. ARTHUR; also, "OIL LIVINGSTONE'S 'IRAVELS 
AND EXPLOItA'IIONS IN AERICA,” SMUCKER3 LIIE 
OF DR. KANE, Ac. Send for our list, which is sent free. 453 
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 
Rochester, Monroe Co., N. Y. 
riNHIS INSTITUTION embraces all the departments of instruction 
X necessary to qualify students for the business of Teaching, Com¬ 
mercial, Scientific, or Professional pursuits. 
The Female Department, under tho immediate supervision ot 
an accomplished and highly qualified Preceptress, is limited to 60 pu¬ 
pils, who share also the benefits of the daily instruction of the Pro¬ 
fessors and other Teachers in the Institution. 
The Principal with his family, and several of the Teachers, resides 
in tlie 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. CnAPMAN 
and C. R. Davis, Principals of the Chapman Commercial Academy 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Among the Teachers are Profs. N. W. Benedict, A. LATnnor, 
A. H. Mixer, T. McCauley Balentine and Miss Anna Marsh. 
Tho Fall Term opens on Monday, Sept. 6th. For Circulars and 
catds giving lull particulars, apply to 
Rochester, August, 1858. 
DEXTER, A M. Principal 
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. 
ii. W. KASTMAN, Brest dent, 
Anthor of Fulton 4 Eastman’s Book-Keeping and Penmanship. 
Rochester, August, 1858. 460 tf 
THE BEST APPLE PAKEK IN THE WORLD. 
WUlTTEAHUiE BROTHERS’ PATENT. 
A PPLES prepared for use by five revolutions of the crank. Iweivi 
to Iff teen Apples per minute Pared Cored and 8liced Simpio In 
its construction and less liable to get out of erder than any other ma¬ 
chine In nse, nnd capabla of performing/our times as much labor. 
It is the perfection of Yankee Ingenuity, and can be operated by a 
child ten years of age and no family can afford to bo without one. 
They can be obtained of the principle merchants thronghout the 
conntry, and of the Proprietors and Manufacturers at Worcester, 
Mass,, who will give all orders careful and prompt attention. Large 
Inducements offered to Agents and Dealers. 
Price below competition and within reach ot ail. 
442 
competition and within reach of ail. 
WHITTEMORK BROTHERS, Worcester, Maas, 
K.E1>ZIJ£’S WATER KIXTJKK. 
riNHE SUBSCRIBERS give notice that they have made irrtngt- 
X ments with Mr. Kidzie, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to 
manufacture, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail pri¬ 
ces, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney A Oa 
JAMES TERRY A CO. 
59 and 61 State 8t, Rochester, N. Y. 
431 the old Btand of J. E. Cheney A Co. 
Address only 
Moore’s Rural is the best weekly paper for the farmer’s family 
that we know of Its great success is evidence that real merit is ap¬ 
preciated at the firesides of our fanner’s homes.— Blade, Toledo, O. 
TTUBBARD & NORTHROP invite particu 
LL-iar attention to their unusually extensive variety of 
SHAWLS of the latest patterns. 
DRESS GOODS, the most extensive in market 
SILKS of the richest and newest styles. 
EMBROIDERIES of the rarest and neatest work. 
DOMESTICS. 
Tlie Stock of Domestics offered by Messrs. Hubbard & Northrop 
contains tlie best and most approved makes to be 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. 
HUBBARD X NORTHROP, 
453 69 anti 71 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
L IME. -PAGE’S PERPETUAL KILN-Patented July, 
1857. Superior to any in use for wood or coal. 2% cords of wood, 
or 1 yi tuns of coal to 100 bbls.—coal not mixed with stone. 
434tf Address C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
DEVON CATTLE, AND SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP. 
I HAVE A FINE HERD OF THE ONE, and a choice flock of 
the other—males and females,—which I wiU sell at fair prices, and 
a liberal credit, if applied for soon. 
453-5teow. LEWIS F. ALLEN, Black Rock, N. Y 
NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS. 
Sold Only by Subsci’iption. 
W ANTED.—An Agent in every County to engage in the sale of 
beautifully ILLUSTRATED WOKhS. 
Circulars, giving full information, with Terms to Agents, and a full 
List of my FubUcations, sent on application. Address, 
DUANE RULISON, Publisher. 
452-12t No. 33 & Third St, Philadelphia, Pa. 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, New York. 
A LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farm carriod on for 
the express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in Winter on 
the best of Hay and Meal, and In Summer on rich Pastures and Meal 
only. [440] C. A. STETSON. 
BLACK IIAWK, Jr., 1st., 
M AY BE FOUND at the Stable of the Subscriber, two miles 
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 
Bellfomider. Black Hawk, Jr. 1st is Jet black, 16 hands high, 
weight 1,000 tbs, closely resembling his sire in style and action. He 
possesses an excellent temper, is a pleasant driver and goes in good 
style He received the first premium at the Niagara Co. Fair in 185S 
when six years old-time, 2m. 55s. Also the first premium at the X 
Y. State Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Wis.- 
Hls stock are good size, weighing from 1,000 to ljJSO it*. In speed, 
style and docility they excel 
I have a number of young horses, stallions, mares and geldings of 
his sire, for sale on reasonable terms. Persons in pursuit of choice 
stock are invited to oal! and examine them, or address me by letter. 
426wctf N. FARNUM, Lockport Niagara Co, N. Y. 
If you want to subscribe for a No. 1 Agricultural, Literary and 
Family Newspaper, we would suggest the Rural New-Yorker.— 
Tenn. Recorder. 
