m 
Arrival of the Atlantic. 
Tub United States Mail Steamer Atlantic, 
from Liverpool on Saturday, the 25th ult., ar _ 
rived at New York, Sept. 6. 
No further events had occurred in the pro¬ 
gress of the war, consequently the advices by 
this arrival are wholly occupied with details 
of the recent bombardment of Sweaborg, and 
of the ltu 3 sian attack on the Tchcrnaya lines, 
or, as it is called, the “Battle of Traktier 
Bridge.” Wo have full particulars of the 
Swea org bombardment, but only partial de¬ 
tails of the Crimean affair. Finland papers ; 
say the llussian loss at Sweaborg was no more ( 
than 49 killed and 160 wounded, while the ( 
allies had no loss of life. Ample as the dis- , 
patches are, they do not convey a clear idea ( 
of how much of Sweaborg has been destroyed, j 
and of hoio much remains. Two English steam- , 
ers have been trying the range of their gurs ( 
against ltiga. In the White Sea the allied , 
cruisers continue to.destroy the carrying ves- , 
s ds, stores of fish and grain along the coast.— 
In the Sea of Azoff the British have blown up , 
the sunken ships at Buraiansk, and have burn¬ 
ed the suburbs of that town. Before Sebasto¬ 
pol affairs are quite unchanged ; a3 they seem , 
to be at Kars. The loss of the Russians killed < 
and wounded on the Tchcrnaya is not much < 
short of 4.000 men, while the French own to ( 
1,000 and the Sardinians to 600. Later esti¬ 
mates may modify these figures. 
The Sea of Azoff —Advices from Yenikale, 
dated Aug. 3, state that the covered way con¬ 
necting the line of defenses with the sea was 
nearly terminated. Tiv companies of French 
Infantry were four leagues west of the town 
protecting the reapers. Three English gun¬ 
boats were stationed along the Arab it, at a 
distance of 1,200 yards from each other, for 
the purpose of opposing the movements oi the 
enemy if necessary. 
Baltic accounts from Wasa state that some 
English cruisers had visited the place and 
burned the magazines and vessels found there 
belonging to the Russian government. All 
the mortar vessels, it is stated, went home on 
the 10th. Admiral Seymour has relieved Ad¬ 
miral Baynes off Oronstandt. 
The White Sea. —Norwegian papers state 
that the White Sea squadron had captured two 
Russian ships and a small steamer. The 
squadron was preparing to quit the White Sea. 
The War in Asia.— According to the Moni- 
teur, the Russian division bet ween Kars and 
Erzeroum, after marching to Deli Bada,— 
where it was reinforced by a corps of 8,000 
men, advanced on the 1st and 2 1 inst. upon 
Kemper Kem. Some Turkish troops, who 
were stationed there, giving way before, su¬ 
perior numbers, had to retreat. The Russians 
pursuing their march, had encamped at three 
leagues from Erzeroum. 
France —The details of the visit of Queen 
Victoria to Palis ar9 elaborately gorgeous.— 
She was saluted on both cheeks by Napoleon 
at Boulogne, reached Paris at 7 P. M., of the 
18th, escorted to St. Cloud through eight 
miles of troops, received by the people with 
shouts, and entertained for a week in the most 
sumptuous manner. 
Russia. —Russian agents are at Berlin, sent 
to the chief cities of Europe, to raise a loan 
for the Russian Government. 
Markets —Bread tuffs.— Brown, Shipley & 
Co. quote a slight advance in provisions, 2s 
on flour, 2a3d on wheat, and corn 6d. West¬ 
ern canal Hour quoted at 40a41s. Ohio 42s; 
white corn 44sa45s ; yellow 37&6da38s; mixed 
36.-6d. Market closing quiet and steady.— 
The weather had been unfavorable with heavy 
rains. 
Provisions. —Richardson, Spence Co. quote 
provisions generally unchanged. 
6^1ifob)fy Intelligence. 
Arrival of tile Northern Light. 
Tub steamship Northern Light arrived at 
New York Sept. 8, with over $1,000,600 in 
specie and 450 passengers. The Northern 
Light connected with the Uncle Sam and brings 
dates to Aug. 18tli. The mail steamer Golden 
Gate left San Francisco on the same day as the 
Uncle Sam for a trial of speed. The Sonora 
with New York dates of the 20th of July, ar¬ 
rived up just before she left. 
Trade at San Francisco was dull and most 
articles had declined. The mines continued 
to do well. The wheat crop would yield about 
2,000,000 of bushels. 
An Indian war was raging in Northern Cali¬ 
fornia and Southern Oregon. Twenty-five 
Americans had been murdered on the Klarmath 
reserve. Thirteen Indians had been caught 
and hung. The Indians had also attacked the 
miners on the Upper Sacramento. Seven 
Americans were wounded and fifty Indians 
klled. 
At Rancliara a party of Mexican robbers at¬ 
tacked the settlers, killing eight men and one 
woman, including a Mr. French, robbing him 
of $7,000. 
Two smart shocks of an earthquake were 
felt at Santa Barbara on the first of Au¬ 
gust. A nugget, worth $3,000, had been 
found in Mariposa county. 
The surveying steamer Active, which went 
in search of the whale ship Nile, supposed to 
have on board Devan and Clifford, the forgers 
of Honolulu, had overhauled that vessel, but 
the culprits were not on board. 
J. L. Wood, late partner of Adams & Co., 
absconded on the ship Anderson for Australia. 
It apoears that he and his friends retained 
$100,000 of the assets of the concern. 
A i'urk and a Frenchman have been detect¬ 
ed in counterfeiting gold dust. They say that 
they were employed by a banking express 
company. 
The U. S. sloop-of-war Decatur, had arrived 
at San Francisco from Puget’s Sound. A tire 
had occurred in Sto ktt n, destroying property 
to the amount of $30,010. 
All the French and British men-of-war have 
left San Francisco. Some for Europe and the 
rest on a cruise. 
The Isthmus. —War still rages in Ihe inte¬ 
rior. A battle was fought near Leon, between 
the government troops under Q uirdiola, aud 
the Democratic army under Munos. The lat¬ 
ter was d f a ted and killed. 
Col. Walker arrived at San Juan del Sud, on 
the 24th with a small detachment under his 
command. He was endeavoring to recruit 
from the California passengers, but met with 
but little success. 
Col. Kinney was still at San Juan del Norte. 
He had concluded his contract for the Shepard 
grant of 35,000,000 acres of land, and ho sent 
an agent to Granada to get the grant com¬ 
promised by the government. 
San Francisco Market— Galego and Haxall 
flour sells in lots at $13al3 : 50. 
]i]feiikjes)ca, &c. 
EVERY READER-®* 
WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE ADVERTISEMENT headed 
“THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR,” and send fora 
full descriptive Catalogue of all our Illustrated Works. 
ffff- To the uninitiated in the great art of selling books, 
TO TH E FA RMERS. 
T. IIOLUNG WORTH Sf SON’S 
IMPROVED BONE MANURE. 
The Subscribers wish to call the attention of Farmers, 
Rubai. Nfw-Yop.kkr Office, I 
Sept. 12, 1355. j' 
Fr.otris, until within the past week, has ruled too high 
in this market compared with the price of wheat; and 
consequent y while the former remains at last week’s 
quotations the latter ha3 gone down fully fifty cents per 
barrel, now soiling at S3 to $S,50. The wheat trade 
seems to be a little stiffer, although without any actual 
advance. Corn and oats remain as previously quoted, 
but dealers say oats at three shillings are too high ; and 
a few lots have been purchased at 35 cents. Barley has 
advanced. We hsarof outside purchases, first quality, 
at 88 cents, but quote it here at 75/®S5c. 
H'.y plenty and declining, other things remain at for¬ 
mer quotat ons. 
ROCHESTER WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Pious and Grain. Fruits and Roots. 
Flour bbl.$8 00<@$8,50 Apples, bush.25@38c 
Gen.Wheat, (new) $1,60(3)2 Do. dried.00 
C 0rIJ _ ;.00<©00c Potatoes.25(3)31c 
Oats .37)4 flroas and Skins. 
Bariev (new).75(3)85 Slaughter.5c 
Buckwheat..... .00c Calf..10c 
Beans.$1,75® 2,00 Sheep pelts.25cfS37 )4 
Meats. Lamb do.25(250 
0/323 S2ED8. 
we would say that we present a scheme for money ma- Nurserymen, Horticulturists, and others, to ihe above 
king which is far better than all the gold mines of Cali- invaluable manure for their coming fall grain planting, 
tan* wunu is wi o The present season has proved the utility and durability 
fornia end Australia. 0 p tt]jg fertilizer over other manures. It costs little less 
Persons desirous of se'ling anyone work alone, than half what Guano or Super-phosphate does, yet is 
and canvassing a certain section of country, or several equal in it3 benefits. As there are several other compo- 
Counties, will please confer with the subscriber, who will Bltlom bearing the same r.arre now offered to the public, 
cheerfully answer every letter, as far as possible, on the 
day of its reception. Address, 
ROBERT SEAT S, Publisher. 
181 William, Street, N. Y. 
Cur article we warrant pure cone l>u- t. :.ua win perm, m 
-all we claim it to do. Circulars containing instructions 
'Tv A U ^ a /) 'A 4 for use, &o., will be forw rded on application to 
JX 0U6rn$&]fl)&*fT<5« T HULLING WORTH & SOX, 
we beg to say that it. can only he obtained of us or our 
so'e authorized agents. 
The subscriber., are laboring for a future and lasting 
reputation, and beg to inform their patrons that they 
will spare no pains to merit their continued patronage 
article we warrant pure 3one Du t, and will perfoi m I or at Seneca Castle 
SHEEP FOE SALE. 
Thf. subscriber has a choice lot of Spanish and French, 
Merino Bucks for sale cheap. S. S. SHELDON. 
Brockport, Aug. 25, 1855. 295-3t 
JOSEPH H, WOODFORD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 
FOP. THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF 
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE. 
No. 3, Central Wharf, Boston. 
FOR SAFE. 
A Farm m Ontario Co., 7 miles west of Geneva, and 1 
mile south of Csstleton It contains about 132 acres of 
choice land, good for grain and well watered, has a va¬ 
riety of excellent fruit. a fine timber lot. and large and 
convenient buildings in good repair. Tei ms of payment 
6a.y. Addiess W. W. Runyan, at Geneva Wafer Cure, 
all we claim it to do. Circulars containing instructions 
for use kc., will be forw riled on application to 
I HOLLiNGWORTH & SOX, 
Manufacturers, Utica, N. Y., 
Or of their sole authorized Agents, as follows : 
TERMS of ADVLRTrsurG Fifteen Cents a Line for each Messrs. E. D. Hallcck, Rochester, N. Y. 
insertion —in advance . Brief and appropriate announce- „ Prouty .^(h^LW^^encva^N. Y. ^ 
ments preferred, and no Patent Medicine or deceptive t Barker & Baldwin, auburn N. Y. 
advertisements inserted on any conditions. “ Dana & Co.. Ut ca, N. Y. 
The circulation of the Rural New-Yorker largely John Moore, Esq , Now York. 
exceeds that of any other Agricultural or similar journal - 7m TurnTovurroin 
in America or Europe, — while it is from 15,000 to 20,000 TO PERoONS GUa OF EMPLOYMENT. 
oXoTnow YofkCHty^° <?i€rPSperi8SUed ^ ^ T,IE GREAT B OOK O F THE YEAR! 
v From Ihe Editors of the 1'hi.ladelphia Post .— 11 Wo think 
-D-fT-r rry- cy’S P ITFfIT TVRY FTT.'K'E. bv Super- wo may safely pionounce this to be the most thorough 
heated Steam, will dry g^ain, flour, and meal, without and valuable work on the Empire of Russia that has yet 
scorching, at a cost of 2 cents per bbl. .Also green, inch appeared in the.English language .” 
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. 
THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR ! 
Seneca, Sept 1st, 1855. 
J W. RUNYAN. 
295-4t 
FOUNDRY FOR S»LE AT A BARGAIN. 
Tee subscriber offers for sale his Foundry situated in 
the vi.is.ge of East Mendon, Monroe county, containing 
a steam engine with cupola, patterns, flasks and all neces¬ 
sary fixtures in complete order, together wi;h house, 
barn and three fourths of an acre of /s.nd with good fruit 
thereon. The above property is for sale very cheap if 
applied for soon. Inquire of the subscriber or the prem¬ 
ia es. RICHARD B. ANTHONY. 
East Mendon Sept. 1st, 1855. 295-3t* 
THOEP, SMITH, HANCHETT & CO., ' 
PROPRIETORS OF THE SYRACUSE NURSERIES 
Pork, me3S bbl.. $22,C0/®23 Szkds. 
Do. cwt 50(3)7,60 Clover, bush.$6 
B^ef per cwt.. .$4.50(3)5.50 Timcthy.$3,50 
Spring Lambs, each.. .?1.50 Sundries. 
Hans. smokod... 12)4013o Wood, hard.$5(@5)$ 
^houldc: - 3.10/2 lie Do. soft.33,3)3,50 
Chickens.10®lie Coal, Lehigh, ton.$9,50 
Turkeys.... .10/®llo Do. Scranton.6,e0@6,75 
Dairy, ao. Blessburg.$5,50 
Batter.15c Do. Char.8/210 
Cheese, .. 8/39c Salt, bbl.$1,50 
Lard, tried.12>4c®i3 Hay, ton,.$8,®12 
Do; jeaf.00c Wool, ft.20<335c 
Tallew .-.11° White fi3h, bbl.$10 
F>g3 doz" ..12J4c Codfish s?. quintal-$4,75 
Candles, box.14©16c Trout, bbl.$9,00 
NEW YORK MARKET—Sept. 10. 
FLOUR—Common State in fair demand and with a lim¬ 
ited supply prices have advanced about 12)4c per bbl.— 
lu the medium grades there is a moderate business at 
previous prices, but old and choice grades cannot bo sold 
to any extent without submitting to easier prices. Sales 
at $7 62)^(27,75 common to straight State; $7 76(28 50 
choice aud extra do: $8/38.62)4 mixed to fancy and low 
grades of extra Western ; $9(210 50, extra Genesee.— 
Canadian dull and supply and demand alike limited.— 
Small sales medium grades at $8 50. 
GRAIN—Wheat market is firmer with good inquiry 
both for export and home use. Supply U fair but the 
great bulk of the receipts are not in shipping condition 
Sales white Southern at $1 90/22; red do. at $1 75/21 85 
for inferior to prime; fair white Genesee at $2, and good 
California at $1 87. Rye firmly held; sales at $1 15)4(2 
1 16)4, and at $1 10(2114. The Corn market is heavy 
and lower; sales We-tern mixed at S8(290c for common 
to prime, closing with sales of the latter at 88c. Oats 
are in request at 40(246c. Strictly prime Chicago would 
bring about 47(a)48c. 
PROVISION'S—There is a fair demand for Pork and 
market is again better. The advacce being 12)4c on 
mess am 50s on prime. Receipts continue light and the 
stock has become greatly reduced. It is a notable fact 
that prices are about $9 per bbl. higher than those rul¬ 
ing at the corresponding period last year. Sales at $22- 
50 for new mess; $20 75(221 prime. Lard is quiet; sales 
at 11)4(212c. Butter is selling at 15(218o. Ohio, and 18 
(222c State. Cheese firm at 9(310)4c. 
ALBANY MARKET.—Sept. 10. 
FLOUR AND MEAL—The demand for Flour is steady 
but not active, and the sales are mainly confined to the 
legitimate wants of the trade. Sales of the morning at 
$6.76(27,60 for good to extra State: $8(29,50 for good to 
extra Ohio; $S,75(29 for extra Canadian; $9(29.25 tor ex¬ 
tra Michigan, and $10,25 for extra Genesee. Corn Meal 
is in moderate request, at $1,69(3)1,81 !■) 100 fts. 
GRAIN'—There is a moro active local milliug demand 
for prime samples of Wheat, with sales Sou'hern Il.inois 
rod at $1,62%; white Southern at about $1 96 and Gene¬ 
see at $2. Corn is rather easier and market active, with 
a largo supply ofl'.-ring; sales Western mixed at S6(286)4 
for inferior, and 86)4(287c for sound. Rye is firmer, 
with sales at $1 12 ft 56fts. Barley continues in active 
request, with but little offering. Sales ordinary tour- 
rowed at $1,15. Oats are steady, with sa.es at 40c for 
new State and 45c for Western, measure. 
FEED—There is rather more doing in this market, but 
the demand is not active; sales at 75c for Shorts, and $1- 
06)4 for Middlings, ft 100 fts. 
BUFFALO MARKET.—Sept. 10. 
FLOUR—The receipts of flour continue good, but a 
good portion is Imme ’finely re-shipped. The demand 
tlii3 morning is fair, and the imrket Is very firm, though 
we do not notice any material advance in prices. Sales 
inferior .Michigan at'$6 25: fancy do. at $7 25(2$7 50: do 
and Ohio at 7 31 )4; do Ohio $7 50, extra Indiana $7 50, 
and extra Ohio $7 62)4. 
GRslN—Good demand for, and supply of wheat. Mar¬ 
ket without particular change; sales Chicago spring $1,- 
20; red Illinois $1 48; white Ohio $1 70, and white Cana¬ 
dian $i 78. Corn a shade easier, in consequence of tor- 
warders having advanced their views on canal freights. 
Sales at 75)4(2”6c, ancl to arrive at 75)4c. closing on 
’Change at 76)4c. Oafs in moderate demand. Small 
sales at 33c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. — Sept. 5. 
Tiierk has been a further dec’iue cf about half a cont 
f) ft on Beeves since our last weekly report. The qual¬ 
ity of the cattle in the market is an improvement upon 
last week, though there were several interior droves. 
Pric.s—B eeves; Extra, 10)4; Good quality, $9,75/3)10; 
Common $S.50@9; inferior $7/28,50. 
Cows—Extra $50/265 ; good $40,3)45 ; common $23(2 
25. 
\ r sals—R inging 6c., 6)427c., as to quality. 
Shsip and Lambs—F rom $1,50 to $5. 
Swine—F ew in market and all sold at last week quo¬ 
tations. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. — Sept. 6. 
At market 1,300 Beef Cattle. 50 Working Oxen, 70 
Cows and Calves. 250 Stores, 6800 Sheep, and 1700 Swine 
Prices— Beef Cattle — Extra $8,50(29 : first quality 
$7,25/28,25 : second, $7/27 50; third $5,75@6,75. 
Working Oxen— $68, 80. 92,100, 120, 135 and 145. 
Cows and Calvbs—$ 20. 25 31, 35, 38, 48. 50 and 53. 
SiiKBy—Small lots $2. 2.50, 2.75, 2 88, 3 50, 4,25 and 6. 
Swine—S till fed fat hogs, 7 and 7)4, Ohio store hogs 
6)4/27, York ; shouts to peddle 7,7)4 and 7)4, at retail 
from 8 to 9)4- 
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.—Sept. 5. 
At market 1.020 Cattle, about 700 Beeves, 320 Stores, 
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows 1, 2 aud 3 years old. 
Market Bkif — Extra $83,8.26 lUst quality $7 50/2 
7,75; second quality $6(26 50; ordinary $4,50(2$5,00.— 
Hides 6%@7o per lb. fallow 8)j(29c per lb ; l'elts 50 
(275c. Calfskins 12%c per lb; Calves $5. 6. 9(211. 
Stores.—W orking uxon—$S5. 90. 100 135(2175. 
Cows and (alves— $2o 28 853 40. Yearlings, neno. 
Two Years Old, $.2, 18(2)23. Three Years Ol.l, 18,20^30. 
Sutop and Lambs— 3 951 at market. Prices—In ots, 
$1 60. 1 75 2(22,t>6. Ext. a,and se ections$3, 4, 6/27. 
Swlnk— 200 at market. Ptices, 7c for old. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET.—Sept. 10. 
W. W. Wooifokd’s Bull’s Head. Washington street. 
Br f Cattle— At market, 600. Pi ice —Extra, $5; first 
quality. $4 50; second $4; third $3,50. 
tows and Calves— 20 in market. Prices range from 
$30, $40/260. 
Siikkp and Lamrs— 700 in market. Prices range at 
from $2 50 to $4 for sheep lambs $1 50 to $2 75. 
Swine— 120 in market Prices, f t hogs, 6 50; stores, 6. 
lumber in 12 to 29 hours. Circulars seut free on appfi- 
eation. H G. BUCKLEY, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
WANTED —Agents to sell Steel Plate Engravings, in¬ 
ducing the finely Illustrated Engraving of the Lord s 
Prater aud Ten Co.uMANDMENrs. For part outers ad¬ 
dress • D. H. MULFORD, 
No. 208 Broadway New York. 
50 BUSHELS PLUM STONES. 
lijumnyes. 
From the Ediltyrs of the Philadelphia Post.—“We think Offer for the Fall Sales an unusually large stock of Nur- 
wo may safely piouounce this to be the most thorough sery Productions, comprising nearly all 
and valuable work on the Empire of Russia that has yet tiie larger and miner fruits, 
appeared in the.Englieh language .” ornamental trees and shrubs 
From the Editor of the American Phil. Courier —“ Tru- roses, dahlias, phloxes, green house frants, ac. 
ly a valuable Work—the great Book of the day.” and evergreens, rare, weil-growx and symmetrical. 
—— 7 , . , Of Pear Trees, Standard and Dwarf—the former from 
Send for one copy and try it among your friends. i to 4, the latter l and 2 years old—their stock is prob- 
ably the most extensive in the country, and the tree3 
work for all, and work THAr pays are a n remarkably thrifty and well grown. A limited 
Save your Plum Stones. We will pay the highest mar- Circulars, forwarded free o' pcstige. on addressing, 
work for all, and work that pays aro a p remarkably thrifty and well grown. A limited 
In selling, in every County in the United States — our number of bearing trees can be supplied of several of the 
new work on the ‘Russian Empire.” and other popular best sorts at from 75 cents to $1 each. By leaving the 
Pictorial Books. Terms, Catalogues, and Canvassing choice of varieties mainly to the proprietors trees of 
ket price m cash for 50 bushels Plum Stones, (Egg Plum 
Stones extra) at our store, 76 Main sire 1 ” Rochester. __ 
Also Cherry Stones ‘ 297-Gt BLOSS& ADAMS ayj,- S”N r D FOR OVE COPY. Single copies of : he Work from Holland will be reafy for delivery ip. September 
-TVD AT-NT irp - PT-PT? - . vjti TTTU- on RUSSIA,” (the most elegant an l uneful Volume of A few commendations taken from their corresi>on- 
AHt aiiN l it A aIGJ 1ALJ6 the Year) carefully enveloped in stout paper, and for- dence are annexed, as an assurance to customers that 
Aro manufactured by the subscriber at his Brickyard warded at oar risk and exoen'e to any Post Office, on their articles are satisfactory in quality and compare 
n the Seneca River, (Oswego Canal.) 12 tn.iles north of the re ciot of the Retail Price, Three i oliars. Early favorably with those of other nurf erms : ’ F 
yraettse. J. A CRAWFORD. application is necessary to secure tie mo^t beautifuland “ A word in favor of your trees. I think I never saw 
R03ERT SEARS Publisher, 
181 William St.. N. Y. 
great beauty and vigor of growth, as well as excellence 
in quality of fruit, may be relied upon. 
A fresh importation of the best Dutch Bulbous Boots 
Syracuse. 
297 2feow 
J. A CRAWFORD. 
Clay, Ononripga Co. 
0ZISE5—BASKET WILLOWS. 
application is necessary to secure tie mod beautiful and “ A word in favor of your trees. I think I never saw 
perfect cop es. so fine trees in any nursery, aud I have visited a good 
JO" PERSONS WISHING ro \Cf AS AGENTS. AND DO many.” David C. Berry, Esq., Newark. N. J. 
a safe business, can send for a specimen volume and “ No ene has given n ore perfect satisfaction than you 
nalis, will be for sale in the fall by H. K. W aRREV 
STOVES AT WHOLESAI HA 
N. TAFT & Co , Lyons, N. Y.. are manufacturing and 
offer for sale the 
Improved Empire State Cooking Stove?. 
warranted superior to any other kind in use. Dealers 
ar8 invited to call and examine. All orders promptly 
attended to. Address as above. 297-5 
ONONDAGA FARM FOB, SALE. 
The celebrated “Loomi3 Farm” three miles south¬ 
west of Syracuse,—325 acres in full view of the city— 
admitted to he the best farm in Onondaga County. Can 
be divided if required and possession given immediately. 
Terms one quarter down, balance to suit purchaser.— 
Call an^l see the Picture. GROVE LAWRENCE. 
Syracuse. N. Y.. 297-6t 
NEW YOEK CONFERENCE SEMINARY. 
A fine stock of very thrifty cuttings, of ihe third a well-bound Subscription Book, (price of both $3 25, did in the hill we made with you.” 
•ar’s growth, of the variety known as Salic Vimi- sent free of postage.) and obtain from one to two bun- _ Edward D. Hobb=, E-q., near Louisville Kv 
’' “ 1,1 -‘ u * fall by H. K. W aRREN. ^ t i re a subscribers, to be delivered at a certain time to be “The trees I had of you last fall were the first from the 
Clay, Onondag a Co.. N. YL agreed on, say in thirty or forty days from the time of East that have ever paid any profit, forthe simple reason 
arriAT -rin it u signing. Address as above. R. S. that too much inferior and unsalable stock was alwavs 
--— sent.” M. L. Dunlap, Esq.. Leyden Ill 
Y.. are manufacturing and Jmt polished ! “ l have just been to Mr. W-i’s. His pears from 
, p , : (,, rn-erp /-»t t-yry t a t jt tr , Yr r *TlT, c ~,T :: 4 ’ your nursery are the finest I have seen thi3 dry season. 
.ate Cooking Stove?, ±*.±ti G_iJ.iX.12i. UN -lAunuSslo . In tact they are fine for any season. I was ^orry mine 
ither kind in use. Dealers A COLLECHON OF CHURCH MUSIC. were from another source.” 
nine. All orders promptly By \y. Williams. , „ Sam ’ l Edwards, Esq., La Moille, HI. 
eve. 297-5 Organist at Bowdoin Square Church, Boston. ** 8,900 pear tiees received fiom your nurseries 
mar tod ' * pr~e- a>t ■vxrTTPFTV WFX57’ YVn'RTT oo/r last fall give universal satisfaction. They are superior 
R1I FOR SALE. AN a_iN HRliLY Nl ,v Wr to any I have ever seen that were irrnwn nt. Dip nAAns. 
sent.” M. L. Dunlap, Esq.. Leyden, Ill. 
“ I have just been to Mr. W-’s. His pears from 
your nursery are the finest I have seen thi3 dry seasem. 
In tact they are fine for any season. I was sorry mine 
were from another source.” 
Sam’l Edwards, Esq., La Moille. HI. 
“The 3,000 pear tiees received fiom your nurseries 
last fall give universal satisfaction. They are superior 
to any I have ever seen that were grown at the Roches- 
Nothing in it having ever appeared in any previous col- ter nurseries, and the packing could not be excelled. 
lection. 
The hymn tune3 are chaste, melodious and adapted 
for worship. The collection of short anthems for the in¬ 
troduction of public service, and for special occasions, 
i3 uncommonly full and exiel’ent. Ihe e ementary por- 
E. B. Coleman, Esq., Peoria, HI. 
4QT Catalogues furnished as usual. 
Syracuse, 1st Sept., 1855. 295-4teow 
is uncommonly full and ex el’eut. The e ementary por- SILSBY, LANGWORTHY & DANIELS 
S&ftSJWSWKrSS * —HAP.IMVAF.E AND AflRICULTUItAL WAREHOUSE, 
pleasing secular pieces for choir practice. 
The book has already received many commendations, 
Charlotteyille, Schoharie Co , N. Y —W. L. WOOD, and needs only to become known to be widely used. 
A. M , Principal.—This School tor Males and Females Price per dozen, $/,5 
still continues at its former low terms— Chfaper than Copies sent free for ex 
the Cheapest. Next Term commences OCTOBER 29, cents in Postage Stamps. 
1855. Expense for Board. Washing, Fuel, ki , and _ 
Tuition in common English. $20 per quarter of 11 weeks. I n 
Conveyance free from Albany. Send to the Principal ATODER? 
and get a Circular. _ ?97-2t SWirl!T Itnrirnifimei 
Price per dozen, $7,50. Singlekopies, 75 cents. 
Copies sent free for examination' on the receipt of 45 
Seneca Falls, Seneca Co , N. Y. 
“oEa Stoves, Iron, Steel, Tin, and Sheet Iron Work, 
Paints, Oils, Wooden Ware, &c. 293-tf 
ats in Postage Stamps. QUINCES, PEACHES, TOMATOES, 
~Z Or any other fruit, may be preserved in a perfectly 
In 1 r ess . fresh state for years, without sugar or other preserva- 
MODERN PILGRIMS, tive pr r °i;® r T ^’ by the use of 
/owing the Improvements iu Travel, and the Newest LUDLOW S PATENT SELF-SEALING CAN. 
Methods of reaching the Ce estial City. This is the only positive’y Self sealiDg Can made, as 
BY GEORGE WOOD ot ^ lers require wax, solder or cement. They are ac- 
, c. . r. • ,, knowledged by all who see them to be the neatest 
AUt uTtwo Vo .f er Umi em prlce sTtT*' ! afdst an(i most convenient Cans in use. Full directions 
In two Vote. l-mo. 1 rme, $l,7o. for putting up fruits, vegetables, &c., will accompany 
A trenchant satire uron life manners and opinions of tbe ^ ans - y °‘ sale i w}l o!esale and retail, by ^ 
In Press . 
MODERN PILGRIMS, 
Showing the Improvements iu Travel, and the Newest 
FARM FOR SALE, Methods of reaching the Ce estial City. 
Containing 140 acres of land, 115 improved, the bal- BY GEORGE WOOD, 
snee timbered. It is situated three mdes north west of Author of “ Peter Schlemihl in America.” 
Victor village, on the plank road, 1)4 miles from Fteher’s In two Vols. 12mo. Price, $1,75. 
Station on the Central Railroad—with two good frame - 
houses and a large barn, a large and choice variety of A trenchant satire uron life, manners and opinions of 
fruit wall watered by & fins brook, springs, &c. Soil, the day, showing sharp contrasts between old John 
_P-.t nn annuan’s Piltrrimv Anil thnsA nf t.hft nvn Allt tinu-A 
sandy loam. Part of the purchase money can remain on Sunyan’s Pilgrims and those of the pre ent limes, 
bond and mortgage for a term of years. P. PARKS. ’ 4®=- Witi be published in October. 
Victor, Ontario Co., N. Y. PHILLIPS SAMPSON & CO.. Publithers, 
---■ 297-2t 13 Winter St.. Boston. 
PERUVIAN GUANO. - -—-— 
PERUVIAN GU1NO, No. l. with Government weight THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. COMPANY, 
and brand upon each bag. Price, $42 per ton of 2,000 lbs. Is now prepared to sdl over two millions of acres 
PERUVIAN GU (NO, No. 1, taken from the lower part 0 f selected 
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS, 
as the latter article is sold by some retail dealers for la Tracts of 40 Acres and Upwards, 
TAYLjR & HODGETTS, 
Manufacturers of Planished Tin-ware, No. 60 Beekman 
street, corner of Gold, New Y'ork. 294-4t 
A RARE BARGAIN. 
NURSERY AND FARM FOR SALE. 
On account of feeble health and too much business the 
subscriber will sell the Lyons Nursery, one-fourth of a 
mile from the village of Lyons, the county seat of Wayne 
county, N. Y. 
There are 100 acres of land, two dwelling houses and 
barn. 2 wells and 1 spring ;_1,000 bearing peach trees. 
the best quality be particular to observe that the Damp To guit purchasers, on long credits and at low rates of 350 hearing apple treesflW hearing pear trees all 
Guano has the figure 2 urn er the weight mark. For interest. choice fruit*and 350,000 trees of ^i ^esTom the seed 
sale by ANTOINE LONGUl, They were granted by the Government to encourage lmf of this vear to trope of r-bniro 
297-4t 34 Cliff St., corner FuPon, New York. the building of this Railroad, which runs from the ex- market. Trees can be forwarded by Erie farmland 
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. pa :i s . 5 °^.’ ^ . fa rm, 
ANTOINE LONG FIT, 
34 Cliff St., corner FuPon, New York. 
CHOICE EAr.M FOE, SALE. Ita psses, from end to end, through the richest and most nursery, implements and stock will ho sold fnr 
Tiik well known tarm of the late Martin Davi3 sitna- f er tu e Prairies of the State, doited here and there with acre. Circulars containing a minute de«crintion wvMna 
ted in the town of Mendon, milesnorth of the village nvgnifl e ut Oak Groves. The recent open.ng of nearly sent by mail. Address E WARF r 
of Honeoye Falls. It consists of 127 acres, un !er the 60u rules of this road throws open ihe lands for cultiva- au^ 11 1855 ' C293tfl T rnns v V 
best state of cultivation, with buildings in abundance, tl8U> ihey are scattered from one to fifteen miles on ’ _ L ~ " ' J _ J ’ 14 
and of the first order. It having become heirship prop- each side ofit, tnrougn us entire lengtn. TTfF ATTFTLTTn'NT fit? V 
erty is the ouly cause o’ its beiug for sale ; and would Tbe soil is a daik, rich mould, from one to five feet in T ... t, 
not be offered under any other circumstances lor a 9 ,.th, i- gently tolling, and peculiarly fitted for grazing ff reqiaested to a new rertilizer, prepared from night 
further particulars inquiro of the subscriber on the C ati e anu sheep, and the cultivation of wheat, Indian 'r°,l w t i’i 'arin 0 f 81 ^ 3 P rlvl ® s of York 
premises, or of N. B. D WIS, oue half mile south of said ,. 0 , n & • Clt - V - the Lodi Manufacturing Co , and manufactured 
premises, 297-R J. M DAVIS The ar'st crop of Indian corn planted on the newlv ! ,h J‘_ t ?T er int0 a . P^erful ma- 
_ , TTJV - TvT q«TV broken prairie, usually pay3 the cost of plowing and ba03t i n ir to thf soil" ’i 653 cau3tlc 811(1 less ex - 
DAIRY^ FAi.M FOR SALE. sometimes fencing. Wheat sown on new turned sod is b u ' n & 1 ..is called 
The Subscriber offers his farm for sale, containing 230 gure to y;eld very large profits. One man with a plow *2* -kA. “ 27* As; XT , 
acres, 150 in a goad state of cultivation, in every respect and two yoke of oxen wad break one and it half to two from the Chinese word signifying prepared night-30il 
well adapted to dairying—SO acres heavily t inhered.— acres per d»y. Contracts can be made for breaking, and is the only article of the kind ever manufactured 
It has a good dwelling, a dairy room, chee-e and cow- ready for corn or wheat, at $2 to $2.50 per acre. By in this country. It is warranted to be 95 per cent, pure 
hou-e, three good barns and other out-buildings neces- judicious management farms may be broken and fenced night soil, and from its ease of transportation and ap- 
each side ofit, through its entire length. 
The soil is a da;k, rich mould, from one to five feet in 
AUBURN FEMALE SEMINARY aloi g the lino of this ro; 
Occupies the most magnificent edifice devoted to Fe- lnand for farm produce, 
male Education in the State, it being nine stor'63 high Coal and wood are deli 
ence oi transportation to tne Eastern market, me rapid qmred tor tne poorest sou. A tair trial in competition 
increase and growth of flourishing towns and villages with other manures is respectfully asked. Packed in 
aloig the line ot this road afford a growing home de- bbls. of 240, or bags of 125 lbs. Price, $35 per ton, or 
male Education in the State, it being uine stores high Coal and wood are delivered along the road at dilTer- 
fromtlie basement to the come, and erected ata ccstof ent points, at from $1,59 to $4 the cord or tun. 
over $50,000. Bathing rooms and water on every floor.— 
Gas lights throughout the Seminary, and every appo’nt- 
Parties having in view Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, or 
Minnesota for taeir future homes, should take into con- 
ment in the most liberal scale. Twelve Professors and sideratiou that the country west of the Mississippi is __ 
Teachers constitute the Faculty By provisions of the In- destitute of railroads ; th it the conveniences of trans- WAREHOUSE No. 189 BROADWAY NEW YORK 
stitututiou one lady from any town in the State of New porting grain and produce from farms on the line of the T „„„ CP iAh ra tp f ] 
York can be admitted to the last two years of the coiloco Illinois Central Railroad, direct to the treat Eastern mar- 7 
course free of tuition in all branches, including Fine ket, is sufficient of it- ef to pay the inves tment at from 
Arts, Languages and Music. She must be oyer 16 years $10 to $lo per acre higher than in government lands in furnished at er^v reduSd nHrM ’ We 
of age-hive targlit at least two terms, else a graduate Iowa. In other words, that it costs so much more to rLeXadded to our ftock a fun a s!nr^ent nf rim 
of a Normal School or Academy, and come recommend- get prouuce from the interior of the country west of the L .A. r 
ed by the town Superintendent. Addre s for circular, Mississippi to the Eastern market and the firmer will 
1)4 cts. per lb., delivered free of cartage on board of ves¬ 
sels or Railroad in the city of New York. For further 
particulars address the LODI MANUFACTURING CO., 60 
Courtland St., New York. 292-St 
FAIRBANKS SCALES. 
WAREHOUSE No. 189 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
These celebrated scales are still manufactured by the 
of a Normal School or Academy, and come recommend¬ 
ed by the town Superintendent. Address for circular, 
Z. M SMHH, Principal. I linditmuch more profitable to locate on the line of this I 
IMPORTANT TO NURSERYMEN, &c. price and terms of payment. 
20,600 Dwarf and standard Pear Trees, one year from The price will vary from $5 to $ lb, according to lo- 
seed, of all the popular leading sorts for $130 per 10C0. cation, quality, Ac. Contracts for deeds may be made 
20,000 Apple Trees, 2 jears old from graft, lead ngpop- dur ng tue year 18 5, stipulating the purchase money to 
prut: tvn terms of i vtment fountl in the United States. We have a new and con- 
The price will vary from $5 to *15, according to lo- ^n.ent article which we denominate the FAMILY 
cation, quality, Ac. _ Contracts for deeds may be made Y r * l a j! 
ular sorts, $35 per 1,000. 
2 000 Cherry Trees, 1 year from bud, $90 per 1,000. 
15,000 Horse Plum Stocks, $11 per 1,< 00. 
50 Bushete Apple See s at $5 per bushel. 
The above t/tes are a 1 well grown and will be sold 
dur ng tue year 18 5, stipulating the purchase money to [““t 1Hay and C H ° T S6 ‘ 
be paid in uve annual instalments-the first to become ? y eSp ® rience , d w ° rkmen — 
item m Iwn vears from flat, nf contract the others annn. 0rder8 an d Otters Of inquiry by mail Will receive 
due in iwo years from date of contract the others annu- 
ally thereafter. The last payment will become due at og9;-> m0s u 
the end efthe sixth year from date cf contract. -— - 
By the 22d teoiion of ihe Act of the Legislature, ap- IM 
FAIRBANKS & CO., 
189 Broadway, New York. 
in lots to suit purchasers in order to clear off the ground, proved loth February, 1851, these lands are tree from 
I will also contract to urntsh 100,000 grafted Apple taxation until they are pa d for, aud a deed of convey- 
Tree , of ail the poDular leaning sorts, in lots to suit pur- ance granted to the purchaser. 
chasers to be grafied the com t g winter, and /Ricked intakes r will b- ceargid at only two per cent, per 
aud I or warded next spring lor $7 per 1 COO. Persons annum. 
wi.-hug par lcmar soits graited. l*y sending a list of As a security for tho pei formance of the contract the 
kinds w»u\ed in time cuu be accommodated. first two years’ interest must be paid in advance, but it 
297-Ste > RICAARD E. FaHE.VSTOCK. must be understood ttrat one-tenth of the laud purchased 
Sept. 10 18?5. ;-yracu-e. N. Y. shall year y be brought under cultivation. Longer 
-:-„ UT ii'i’ 'I'nr’i'wi - credits at six per cent per annum may be negotiated 
u K (1 1 llv r il’iol by spe ial application. Twenty per cent, from the crod- 
SENECl LAKE HIGHLAND NURSERIES. it price will be deducted for cash iu which ca-e the 
Catharine Chemung County, N Y. Company’s Construction Bonds will be received as cash. 
Their Nurseries have been estabPs) e-1 fourteen years It is belicvo! th ,t the price long credit, and low rates 
and now offer great in ucenients lo tho o wish eg large 01 intere .t charget for these lands, will enable a man 
or sma 1 quantities of auy k ud of Fruit oc Ornamental " ith a few hundred dollars iu each, and ordinary indus- 
Trees or shrubs. try, to make himself iuuepmden: before a 1 the purchase 
A very large and fine stock of Dwarf Troes, bearing money bt comes uue. Iu the mean time the rapid set- 
sizo if the Petr Cherry and A pplo of the most desiia tlemeut cf the country will prooabiy have increased 
ble varieties fo- g.rdeii culture. . their value four or five fold. When required sn experi- 
A large quantity of the trees and scions of the King eucea person wih accompany applicants, to give infor- 
and W .guar Apples can be furnished : a! o, 2P(> COu ap- matton an 1 aid iu selecting tends. 
pio stoe s two years old 75 OOUcnerry iind to 000 plum. ta gaPlats. showing the precise location of the Linds 
Trees careful y packed and delivered, frikof charge t'mo. ghout the Ftite, may ba seen at rhe cflice. Small 
at any station ou the Railroads between Elmira and pockex Plats, as a guide to any of the Company’s Lands 
l’h teee’phia New Ymk. Albany, Niagara Falls or Dun au<) itemph.cts, containing interesting informal on, ae- 
kirk lor all orders an ouning to Un dollars or over. companied by numerous tetters fiom respectable far- 
Wholesale Catalogue for j>urseiymeu ari l (lea ers, mers tnrougho.ii tho state, may be had on application 
ami also a retiil description anu pi tee Catalogue eon- at tho cffliu cf tne Company No 5 : Micnigan avenue, 
tainiug much tortteutiurul information fUini-bed gratio Chicago. CHARLES M. DUPUY, Jr.. 
to all applicants by mail. E. C. FROST. Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Co. 
lx Sp> ingwat r. N. Y.. Sept. 4, by tiie Rev. A. B. 
Green. 1). BYRON WAITE, lteq , and Miss HATTIE M. 
BROWN, eldest daughter of Maurice Brown, Esq. 
April 24. 1855. 
companied by numerous tetters Uoai respectable far- ; sizes, which retail for five, six, eight, ten, and twelve 
mers. tniougho.it tho State, may oe had ou application dollars each. 
By the 22d section of ;he Act of the Legislature, ap- IMPORTED MONARCH, 
proved lbth February, 1851, these lands are tree trom By Priam, out of Dejphine by Whisker, will stand the 
taxation until they are paid i ir, aud a dead ot convey- present season at L. G. Morris,’ Herdsdale Farm 1)4 
ance grunied to the pureha^ er. miles from Scarsdale Depot, and 24 miies from New 
intakes!’ will Br clarg hii at oxly two t’ER CENT, pkr York by Harlem Railroad. Terms $20 the season for 
.. .. annum. mares not thorough-bred, and $50 for thorough-bred.— 
As a security mr the pei tormance of the contract the , Pasturage $3 per month. Accidents and escapes at the 
first two yea,> interest must be paid iu advance, but it i rjgjj 0I - the owner. All business connected with the horse 
must be unuerstoon tnat one-tenth of the laud purchased t0 j, e addressed to “ Monarch's Groom , Scarsdale. P. O. 
sshiill vpur v o« nrmiir'u lin.lur r.mtivatinn I nnorar L ^ vr •rr . a. ..a ..a ^ . ..J* 
KF.DZIE S RAIN WATER FILTER. 
BSifx Manufactured by J. E. CHENEY & Co., 
OiiweA-j pc-hester, N. Y. Patented January, ’54. 
These Filters have received the high- 
J est commendation from scientific and 
"7 medical men and are in constant use.hav- 
J ing given entire satisfaction to hundreds 
1 of familiesi n this city and other parts 0 f 
tlie country within the last fifteen years. 
7*S [They have been perfected in the fixtures 
■reefz \ within two years, and can now be trana- 
iAws' iKirted in safety.] We now make live 
j Tiie most impure rain water is rendered pure, without 
j taste, color or smell. They are portable, durable, and 
are not excelled by any filler known. 274-eowtf 
